St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 11, 1913

Page 1

I 1 r — tae FFV P aS * . > K aed 4 re i * 5 19 wea eos Evening Paper n St Louis With the Associated Press News Sero “VOL. 66. NO. 113. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11, 19131 in * —— — 4 UU—U—Uœ— G OO K WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—Official re- , Ports from Rear Admiral Fletcher to ' ' ‘ne a1 the Navy Department today said tho Constitutionalists were making progress in their attack on Tampico and that | RESTORE “GARDEN me world, by means of irrigation, IRRIGATION IS TO OF EDEN” GRANARY Euphrates Barage, in Once Rich Country, Is to Be Opened . Tomorrow. ) By Associated Press LONDON, Dec. 11. The first step in the work of restoring the prosperity of Mesopotamia, once the granary of is described in a Constantinople dispatch to the London Daily Mail. Sir William Willcocks, who designed the works fer the Turkish Government, often asserted that the Gardcn of Eden once flourished in the district between Babylon and Bagdad. The formal opening of the Euphrates barrage will take place on Friday. The barrage, which is at Hindia, about 47 miles north of Bagdad, is the first completed part of the extensive irriga- tion works undertaken by the young Turk Government for the improvement of Mesopotamia. The construction was intrusted in February, 11, to Sir John Jackson. The batrage consists of masonry piers with 36 openings fitted with stuices to hold the water to the desired level. There fs also a navigation lock for barge traffic. Below the main barrage is a subsid- jary one constructed with a lock of the same size. The water level can be raised to 16% feet, enabling an exten- sive area of rich land to be irrigated. Up stream the ancient Hilla channel, leading to Hilla and Babylon, has been cleared for 50 miles. This allows the utilization of the water of this area Americans and all other foreigners had | also. removed to a neutral zone for pro- on of the guns of the five Amert- tan warships in the harbor. : have been ‘concentrated at a point near the water front where they are under the protection of the guns of the scout Chester and the gunboats Whee'-. i Tacoma. The battleships Rhode ‘Island and Michigan are further out. Were taken to a neutral territory just outside ot the town and near the water The American naval officers in their ably be safe in the neutral zone but if | ave had the best of the have watched the was in progress all day yes- terday and last nicht, accordjng to re- ae 1 : > | 4 x d 3 — ports from Rear Admiral Fletcher. A dispatch filed at 11 o’clock last night and received here this morning said that the Federal outposts had been driv- en in and that the insurgents had taken’ possession of the left bank of the river from its mouth to Tampico. No foreigners have been injured, the Admiral said, nor has any property been destroyed. A number of refugees ‘were taken on board the United States scout cruiser Chester and the cruiser Tacoma. Other refugees were in build- 2 * ings near the water front. Another dispatch. from the Admiral filed late yesterday, said: “Gen. Castro attacked Tampico this morning. Reports indicate that the rebel ; is pushing back the Federal ad- “I am takiag all possible measures to care for Americans and oth- except British and German | | Under date of noon on Wednesday, mira _ Fletcher telegraphs: The Federal forces at Tampico have 15 N pie B . ny er > AK ih Poca eee! a 2 4 >. ey - Sint 2 a * *. n * jes * 2 th « : The dispatches say the noncombatants | if Furthér work still remains to com- plete ‘the scheme of converting the country into a second Egypt and restor- ing the ancient granary to the empire. MAYOR KIEL IS TAKING , LESSONS IN JIU JITSU Executive, Eager. to Reduce Weight, Engages Instructor, Practices on Clerk. That big, tough free bridge problém ‘would better look out. Mayor Kiel took a lesson in jiu jitsu, Thursday, and he tiked it so well that he Contracted’ for a full course of instruction, which 18 guaranteed to put him in fine physical and now number 2000 trim for any mix-up in which he may bilis to. death | win eject cigarette : though his aversion for them is well known. Mayor Kiel took hia first ‘erson Wednesday from a professor who has given jiu jitsu instructions to several police classes in various parts of the country. He took another lesson Thurs- day afternoon. The Mayor was so much impressed with the demonstration, and is so eager to reduce his weight, that he has con- tracted for a course of instruction. This regular instructive work will begin when “the professor” returns, to St. Louis in about two weeks. The Mayor is eager to reduce his ea of the Mayor was 80 great after the first lesson that he put in a little practice, after his lesson with Harry Crutcher, his assistant secretary. As a result, Crutcher says he is nurs- ing several bruises and sore muscles. The Mayor Thursday gave his fighting weight as 199 pounda—he will not admit u is 200—and Crutcher weighs 140, and is 5 inches shorter than the Mayor. MOTHER, 85, PROUD OF NEW YORK CENTRAL HEAD “Tt Knew. You Had It in You,” She Says as New Official Greets Her on Sickbed. CLEVELAND. O., Dec. 11.— Bon, I am proud of you; I knew. you had it in you.” This was the benédiction breathed upon Alfred H. Smith of New York, newly elected president of the New York Sentral lines, by his %-year-old mother, Mrs. Charlotte Smith, when the son paid a surprise visit to her at her home here today. The greeting between Smith and his mother, who is an invalid; was most af- fectionate. She placed her arms around his neck as she lay in her bed, and kissed him again and again. It was the first meeting between the two since the elevation of Smith to the head of the great railway corporation in ‘which he has served many years. Smith stopped here for a short time today on his way West from New York on busi- BIG SUN SPOT IS FOUND Largest in Two Years, Being | 32,013 Miles Long. ‘largest seen in two ‘years. The sun spot is in longitude 9, 17,24 east ot the central meridian. It is due to a h of the earth : „ hew BOYS ACCUSE MAN OF KILLING NEGRO IN STABLE WITH AN AX John Hearney Ordered Arrested for Death of Black Reported Kicked by Mule. WITNESS TELLS OF FIGHT George McGinnis Says Blow Fatal to James Baggott Was Delivered in Quarrel. Joseph and Robert Wicks, 12 and 10 years old respectively, of 1817 North Nineteenth street, gaye the police in- fermation which resulted Thursday in an order for the arrest of John Hearney, a stableman, on a charge of killing Jamos Bagsott, a negro, with an ax in a sta- ble at 1906 Maiden Lane last Monday atternoon. Police theretofore had ac- cepted the statement of three men that Eaggott had been kicked to death by a vicious mule. George McGinnis, 30, of 3018A Bell ave- nue, another stableman, is held as a material witness for the Coroner. John McMahon, 39, a teaming contractor of 1909 Madison street, who owns the sta- ble in which the killing occurred, was released by the police after being ques- tioned. r Police, called to McMahon’s stable at 2:15 p. m. Monday, were told by Mc- Mahon, McGinnis and Hearney that Baggott had been kicked by a mule that once before had kicked a man to death. Baggott, then unconscious, died in an ambulance on the way to the city hospital. Later police heard the Wicks brothers had been telling neighbors about a fight in the stable in which they said they saw Hearney strike Baggott over the head five times with the blunt end of an ax. Bagegott, they said, was lying on the ground near the feed box when McGinnis saw them standing at the stable door, walked towards them, and closed the door. The boys, frightened; ney ran out and called to them to come would. They kept running towards ? and, Hearney, they said, hurled @ Portion of a brick at them. ‘Their sister, Genevieve, 16, returned with them to the stable door, where they saw Baggott still unconscious upon the ground. McGinnis, after his arrest, declared Baggott, incensed because he and Hear- ney had refused a drink from a bottle of whisky the negro had purchased, had picked up the ax and struck Hearney over the shoulder. McGinnis said he called to Hearney, advising him to take the ax away from the negro. Hearney did so, but in the struggle hit the negro over the head with the ax, felling him. The three white men, McGinnis says, then agreed to say Baggott had been kicked by a mule. : Baggott lived with his wife in the rear of 190% Carr street. Michael and Aggie Wicks are the parents of the boys who witnessed the killing. KING OF SPAIN REVISES CORRESPONDENT’S STORY Ruler Interested in What Paris Reporters Write About Him —QQueen Shops. PARIS, Dec. i11.—King Alfonso of Spain is taking great interest in what the reporters write about his visit here. While walking this morning with two members of his staff, he chatted occa- sionally with the correspondents who had accompanied the party and in one ease himself revised a reporter's dis- patch, correcting some small details. Queen Victoria spent the morning in the department stores making purchases for Christmas. FAIR AND ABOUT THE SAME TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. High. .50 at 3 . m. Low. .32 at 4 a. m. “Well, I see the Government is go- ing to check the manufacture and sale of soft drinks,” said Riggs. Why?“ Jiggs. “Because they ‘nterfere with the Sale of intoxi- cants.” ““Btrange, I didn’t see any- thing about that jin the Washing- ton dispatches.” “No. It was in the Berlin dis- patches. The Ger- man Government is going to do it.“ whats the news trom HEN LUINCLE SAM TH asked started to run home. They said Hear- offering each « penny it they | 2 83 * 3 r of the CO ee gD 24131 4 f ANNA AUMUELLER’S LETTERS READ IN SCHMIDT'S. TRIAL Girl Whom Priest Killed Wrote Love for Him Had Gone, Then Retracted. WOMEN FIGHT FOR SEATS Score Hear Grewsome Details of Murder; One Put Out of Courtroom. NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Letters regard- ing Father Hans Schmidt, written by his victim to Miss Anna Huttler of Cin- cinnati, at his trial for the murder of Anna Aumueller were read today. Miss Huttler was on the witness stand. In one of the letters Miss Aumueller wrote, Please do not mention the name of Mr. Schmidt to me again as our love and affection is all over.“ A little later she wrote; “I have made up again with Schmidt. The poor fellow is sick and a few days ago sent for me. Do not mention Schmidt's name on any card you send to the rectory as I do not want them to know I am going with him.“ A letter, written by Joseph Eigler, a cousin of Anna Aumueller by marriage, protested against Anna’s return to America from Austria, where Schmidt had sent her in 1911. This letter was found on Schmidt at the time of his arrest. Eigler wrote, I received just now word that Anna is coming to America. I am forced to have her de- ported. I do not wish to injure you. It is with Anna a different matter. If proofs are sufficient she will go back. She is a shameless girl.“ Today, ab yesterday, well dressed women fought their way through the crowd outside of General Sessions to get front seats at the trial. Once inside the women listened with rapt attention to the gruesome details of the murder as described by Drs. George W. King and Arthur P. Haskin, who performed the autopsy. Included in the group were many girls, one of whom arrived with a male es: | cort, They craned their necks to get a look at the butcher knife and the car- penter’s saw with which Dr, King said the body might have been dismembered. The climax in the behavior of the women came after the int of pictures showing the appearance of the body as it lay in Volk's morgue in Hoboken. At a recess, while court at- tendants were trying to drive out the crowd, a woman who appeared to be about 30 years old and had been sur- rounded by a group of friends, turned to an attendant and said: “We want to see those pictures. Piease go and ask the District Attorney to let us look at them.“ The attendant refused and the woman said: „1 won't budge an inch until you speak to the District Attorney about this. Here, I'll write him a note.” The request was finally brought te the attention of Assistant District At- torney James Delahanty, who ordered that the woman be put out of the room. Anna Aumueller’s expectations of mar- rying the priest who murdered her were described fully by Anna Hirt, a young woman, who, like Anna, had been em- ployed as a servant in St. Boniface’s rectory at Forty-seventh street and Sec- ond avenue. Miss Hirt testified that Anna had gone to work at the rectory soon after Thanksgiving day, 1912, and that she left last Aug. 30. After the witness had identified the pillowcase which was found around a portion of the body as one which she had previously seen in Anna’s trunk, she was shown a picture of the defend- ant, showing him in citizen's clothes, with a beard. „Annas.“ testitied Miss Hirt, “showed me that picture of the man with the beard and cap, and said she was going to marry him. She said that he was u Baron and an artist who used to live in Germany. She first began to talk about getting married last February. Then one day, when she was out witn me, she said that she was not going to do it because her intended could not live with her all the time, and because he would not make his money over to her and her children. “Before she left the rectory last August she said that she was going to be married in about two weeks. She packed two trunks Aug. 15 and Aug. 27 took away a small suit case and two bundtes, in which she said she had her silverware. Aug. 28 she said her intend- ed had rented « flat on the upper West Side of four rooms and that there was nothing in then: but a bed. The witness said Anna had told of her hope of having ®@ child, which she always referred to as “my little boy” or my son.” ‘ “In December, 1912," testified Miss Hirt, “Anna asked me if I would be godmother to her child. We were talk. ing about Father Schmidt at the time. 1 said that I would like to see him and she said: ‘Well, if you will come to my house some time, you may see Father Schmidt as my husband.’ Then she asked me to be godmother.” Schmidt's father, Heinrich, and his si- ter, Elizabeth Schadler, who reached New York yesterday, will be among ths first witnesses called by the defense, . Born in Ba . noe Bingo mpeg : BANK GRASH IN. | MADRID FOLLOWS: | 1 2 5 - 2 Sey N * 2 * N ~ 15 “es * 1 * * 7 * ; 8 a — l 1 LOANS 10 MEXICO Hispano-Americano Institution Suspends Payments When Unable to Check Run. BORROWED $64,000,000 Additional Offer of $2,000,000 Insufficient—$20;000,000 _ Deposits Unpaid. By Associated Press. MADRID, Dec. -11—The Hispano- Americano Bank suspended payment again today. It had been obliged to do so temporarily yesterday owing to a run, but the Bank of Spain went to its assistance. It was reported that the bank was overloaded with Mexican securities. The bank filed its declaration of sus- pension of payments in the law courts after a long conference today between the bank officials and the Governor of the Bank of Spain. The Minister of — — — — * — — — — — 1 — — —— —— — ů o 1 . 5 7 7 5 8 , . 8 i, " 12 5 \ „ — Judge Finance later declared the Bank ot Spain had lent $64,000,000 to the His- pano-Americano Bank and had offered it another $2,000,000. The latter sum had been declined by the Hispano-Ameri- cano Bank on the ground that it was not enough to meet the demands of depositors, which amount to $20,000,000. All the depositors were demanding their money, it was explained, and the officials had decided it was better to suspend payments now than later. Long lines of depositors besieged the doors of the bank from an early hour this morning. Those who had securi- ties deposited there for safe-keeping were allowed to withdraw them. Th» Finance Minister announced to the anxious depositors that if the Spanish Government could find a means of avoiding losses to them, it would do 80. AFRICAN GOLD MAGNATE IS SHOT BY. ASSASSIN Sir Lionel Phillips Wounded’ by Man Whe Lost Suit Against Comp@my. By A lated Press. | JOHANNESBURG, Anion of), South Africa, Deo. 1.—An attempt was made] the Constitutionality. of Law, At- tacked for ‘Actress, Not Decided in Ruling-. Press. 2 —— 4 — ö . CHICAGO, Dec, 11. -The suit to test today to assassinate Sir Lionel Phillips, | the United States District Court here the leading gold mining magnate of South Africa. Three shots were fired at him. One bullet lodged in his neck and another in one of his thighs. Hie condition is declared to be not grave. The assailant of Sir Lionel Phillips was arrested and identified as a Duten storekeeper named Nissun and the crime is supposed to have been actuated by re- venge for the loss of a recent suit against the mining group with which Sir Lionel is connected. Sir Lionel Phillips was closely identi- fied with the late Cecil Rhodes and Al- fred B. Beit and he is a partner in the firm of Wernhse Beit 4 Co. He has lived in Johannesburg since 1839. In 188 Sir Lionel was sentenced to death at Pretoria for participation in the Jameson raid, together with John Hays Hammond, George P. Farrar and Col. Frank Rhodes. The sentence was later commuted to a fine of $126,000 and banishment. COLD TAKES PRESIDENT’S VOICE, SPEECH CANCELED Address by Phone, to Rochester, N. V. Chamber of Commerce Called Off. By Associated ress. WASHINGTON, Dec. i1L—President Wilson stayed in bed today fighting a cold and canceled all his engagements by order of his physician. The Presi- dent was to have been presented by the British Ambassador here with an em- bossed copy of an address delivered at Carlyle, England and had several en fagements with .‘ongressmen. The President's indisposition really began a week ago. It started with a cold in the head and nose and exterded to his throat. He improved by staying in bed several days last week, but dur- ing the last day or two took a little more cold which affected his voice. He intends now to remain in bed until he gets rid of the cold. No engagements will be made for the President for earlier than Monday and those which he has already: made wil: be. canceled. While the President was reported not at all uncomfortable, his sicilan has determined to guard any 3 tor the next few days. LIBRARY ro BE OPEN Visitors Will Be Shown Through today by Judge Landis, who decided that he had no jurisdiction, | The effect, of the decision, which 4 not invol} > the constitutionality or un- constituti Aality of the law, is to send the case direct to the Supreme Court} of the United States. In the attack on the constitutionality of the income tax law, the medium se- lected for the test was a suit at law in which Eise de Wolfe. former actress, a citizen of New York, now resident of Versailles, France, was plaintiff and the Continental and Com- mercial Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago defendant. Bourke Cockran of New York and Colin C. H. Fyffe. of Chicago appeared for Migs de Wolfe and Levy Meyer of Chicago for the bank. Miss de Wolfe, owner of 30 of the Ap- palachian Power Co.’s 5 per cent bonds, failed to get interest due on the bonds Dee. 1. because she had not filed the certificate of ownership which the bank claims is requited by the income tax law. Her suit was for interest due and damages in the sum of $1000. Inequality Is Charged. _. On the presentation of his case, At- torney Cockran asserted that the law taxes only 425,000 persons out of a popu- lation of 90,000,000, which tax he said was imposed on them without their consent by the untaxed remainder of the popu- lation. Even it Congress has the right to im: pose this tax, the lawyer said it was graded according to incomes with such gross inequalities as to violate the con- stitution. His client’s income, he said, was mor: than $20,000 a year, on “which she ix taxed 1 per cent on all above $8000 and an additional tax of 1 per cent on all in excess of $20,000. He asserted that if this ratio were equitably pursued, the income from the tax would be $750,000, 000, a sum practically sufficient to defray all Government expenses. By its pres- ‘ent inequalities, he added, the income would not be much more than $80,000,000, than $250,000 would be-subject to a per- alty of 10 per cent instead of the present 5 per cent; those of $500,000 or more to a penalty of 9) per cent instead of 8: in- comes of a million would be pe A 0 per cent instead of 7. man F FFS Ath tee Ree ges tan law was thrown out ot. 5 * n = . 1 2 2 2 b * > — - + * * 1 « * 22— fe s to U.S. Supreme Court * Landis. Without . Jurisdiction} au * „ : 1 peeks 7 deity N * * 1 9 21 n 4 . s 5 * ' : * 5 N Arrested at Door and Re- conciliation“ Is Failure. Efforts of William Minor ot Oltvette, St. Louis County, to effect a reconcilla- tion with his wife caused his arrest at the entrance to the home of his wife's sister, Mrs. Helen Noner, at 1318A Mar- cus ‘avenue, Wednesday night. Mrs. since. she and her husband separated several weeks ago. flat. Mr. Minor had told him she feared her husband and had asked him to pro- tect her. When Minor went to the Noner home Wednesday night he took, With him Charles .Grotsky of 1712 Carr street, a private detective, who sad he thought he could persuade Mrs.’ Minor to return to ber husband. Grotsky’s brother. Louis, went with them for company. He also is ambitious to be a private detec- tive. Po SRS , Minor rang the lower doorbell and Mrs. Stapleton answered. it. When she found the three visitors wanted to see Mrs. Minor she ran back into the house and told Stapleton. Just as Stapleton opened the door Minor took an auto- matic pistol from his pecket and handed it. to Charles Groteky. Stapleton told Minor that Mrs.. Minor had complained that he had threatened her. He said the passing of the pistol looked suspicious. Minor tried to en- plain that he meant no harm Wulle the controversy was under way Mrs. Minor came to the door and ‘sald she didn’t want to be reconciled. Stapleton called two Deer street sta- tion detectives whc were passing and the three men were arrested. Minor was rleased on à common law bond and Charles Grotsky was held on a charge of carrying the weapon which Minor had handed him. William Minor and Companions} Minor has been living with Mrs. Noner] Patrolman ‘Stapleton lives in the lower i : = an 3 8 1 - ‘oa - > 5 ; te : 1 ii ‘MISSOURI HEIRESS IS Beneficiary of Senator Fair Es- tate Was to Be Married Soon; ASPHYXIATED IN OHIO} 4 * q > , _ . — 4 ob ° N * * 5 1 . 4 et J . * > 2 * ‘ " * a Js , 4, 2s * * tag : ; ome „ . * * ae oe 7 2 2 7 8 ‘ hoe 4 “ ‘j : 4 - . 5 + . _ N y 2 hee 8 ** 2 N : E ‘ Ri i) 4 129 N 8 ¥ ö 5 ee Bey . 3 could n wipe N 0 r ee oe dante: , a a Ce : 2 a “=a rs. = ee ng atl deere wae ee > a, teeigee T tata — 7 — ~ — — ⁵ eee 1 . — 2 P— 0 ˙ w mm OP * “a

Page 2

—— — — a 7 * > Py id * on ä 1 g ea ek , ey, * 4. e N 3 Bs tt ee Seen N 999 22 9 =i ‘timately enough really to know them, ike Sera 55 I not distinctive. Men have had the ame bave the same general architecture of bdody and mind; and they have the ame oes 3 Net Save Human Suffer- ANIMALS | HAVE RIGHTS ‘3 those who practice it is that a thousand Ades or monkeys or guinea pigs are of i a ee i r 5 Po) Bs ay 4 a sade Rice N . — 0 a] =. 2 Si ae 93 — 2 2 a . 5 a" 5 ye SP ioe tae, 5 a a? 5 ee NG 6 6% oe a ; 5 3 1 * ee * aa Tha ~& 1 — * r 2 he. 3898 ete * * ee . * r * 5 o>” * ‘ 2 oe ges wy, Ee, ing, but Satisfies Curious Per- | ons Profs 8 H. Moore Says. * > | * 12 1 9 7 y * — 45 a ay ' . — ‘ — n * on — Bie ™ J ctices Without Economy or 5 3 Almost Satanic, * e Declares. e 2 = es NGTON, Dec. 11.—""Vivisettion me hands of those without sympathy f always be abused, will always be at it is today, largely a pastime and g a hobby,” said Prof. J. Howard Moore the Crane Technical High School, in addressing the International 4 vivisection Congress here. “Vivisection rests on tradition,” said! keg Prof. Moore. “The favorite fiction of | 2m * * 4 * 32 * — 1 Ä 1 Jens consequence than one human being. | } one would ever think of such a pre- posterous disparity today if he were left fres to look at things as they are, un- corrupted by tradition. ** “Anyone who has ever associated with | ¥ 2 a or monkeys long enough and in- ‘knows that they compare very favor- Abi with human beings in their powers of feeling, and in their ability to get ut of lite what little there is in it Bogs die from grief when separated from those they love about as often as human being do, if not oftener. yan “Away with the fiction that human * Mf has a value and sanctity al) its| ER It is a product of human conceit | N pure and simple. It has absolutely no foundation in fact. The human species origin ag other animals; they Gestiny. And they stand on the same ate level of ethical claim and ob- ct do not say, nor do I believe that wr | 1 1 if ef i ! | Day- „ Sold by all dealers at 100 SE ’ 1 ; 8 . ’ * xf > ts . * „ 4 ae Se ee 4 a W 1 Aga 2 rf * 822 5 * * FN . 3 l os 455 Men 3 RE Ass * * t 2 3 ie $= A p wae i oe Bee Sh “ — koe K „ 4 rr J * ‘ — i 1 0 — 2 * ‘7 ° j ot 9 * 1 on / 1 eee 1 to i ex- changed or for refund of money MUST be accompanied by the original sales-check. ms 8 1 . f 5 N 2 ? re ae a 0 Oe a ye * : n 5 j ; Zt pe SS Hie os Stee Si ee nnn ᷣͤ ̃ T.. ne ae ae * . yet * 2 . 3 * 2 n ay +. * — oe * . es THURSDA YECEMBER 11, 1918 i i E * D 1918. 2 EVENING, | dg Oo ae . To ae, a 7 * 1329 . C „ Orwe and Locust from Nixrn fo [TENTH In ‘connection with James M¢Creery & Co. New Vork 71 + Oe wee rn : — — 5 we ona N . 9 9 r . , + eX ‘ “2 at. Gift-seekers Will Find These Offering a Source of Much Profit As in Many Instances the Prices Are Extraordinarily Low and the Articles Listed Are the Sort That Would i: — Prove Most Acceptable as Presents—Eleven More Shopping Days Before Christmas Women’s $25. 00 and $27.50 Suits at $10.00 We have about 50 of these in four or five different mod- els, every one of which is up-to-date in style, color and fabric. These Suits have cutaway, semi-blouse or fancy short coats and are either plain tailored or trimmed with silk sash, touches of velvet, ete. Some have kimono sleeves, others have set-in sleeves. The materials are broadcloth, serge, cheviot, granite cloth and fancy suiting. The skirts are draped, Values $29.00 and $27.50. Sale price, while they last $10.00 Women’s $47.50 to $125.00 Suits at $25.00 to $65.00 In addition to the first lot we have picked out about 40 handsome Suits from our regular stock and shall offer them at a radical reduction in price. These garments are of Broadcloth, Plush and Fancy Suitings and are made on both plain and fancy lines. Some are elaborately trim- med, while others are shown in semi-tailored effects. There is a large assortment: of colors and models from which to choose, hardly any two of which are alike. In the majority of cases these suits are marked at a half of former prices. Values $47.50 to $125.00. Sale Prices, $25.00 to $65.00 None of these particular Suits will be sent on approval or exchanged. Floor. | complete stock of this excellent model in i rong It is made of coutil with firm front p | steel, wide elastic: straps over the back- that it was placed on sale. We at once ‘telegraphed for more, which were rushed | of $2.00 Nemo Christmas Special Corset Value $3.00, Sale Price, $2.00 This splendid Nemo Corset is such an excellent value that our first shipment“ was sold out entirely on the first day to us by express and we now have another all sizes from 19 to 30 at the special price | This Nemo Model is put up in Christmas and is absolutely new and up- to- ps and has four heavy Lastikops hose pporters attached, This corset is splen. dly adapted for the average figure and*= all of the durable qualities of the well- 4 wn Nemo Corset. Third Floor, Ninth Street. HRISTM SPECIAL 1914 a Gift Gloves for Women and Children Are Extremely Popular We believe that the demand for Gloves this season is the greatest on record, and it is well that we were better pre- pared than ever before, as it has enabled us to meet every demand of men, women and children. Included in our stock you will find: Gloves for Women One and two-e Glace Kid Fur Gloves, Fleece-lined Gloves, Gloves. The pair 1 to 52.28 Chamoisette Gloves and Woolen Fight-button to twenty-four-but- | Gloves are shown in an almost ton length Glace Kid Gloves. | endless variety at moderate Prices, the pair $1.75 to $4.75 | prices. Boys’ and Girls’ Gloves Gauntlet Gloves with warm Fleece-lined Kid Gloves. fleece lining. Prices 50 to $1 Fur Gloves. Prices $1.50 to $3 Woolen Gloves and Mittens. Prices, the pair 280 to 50c Give a Glove Certificate ou are in doubt as to the size or style of glove that ah 1 be most pleasing to the recipient, give a glove certificate, which may be exchanged for gloves at any time. Prices, the pale GSe to $1.50 Kid Gloves. Prices, the pair 85c to $1.50 First F'ileor. * * 2 — Qe Trains consisting of engine, tender and car; formerly 50e he Train Sets including track, station and gong; formerly $2.00, now $1.25 Signal House painted red; for- | $1.25, now merly 25¢, now 19¢ Parcel Electric Shocking Magnets, ‘formerly $1.00, now 6e Mechanical Switches, formerly $1.25, now 79e Train Sets, consisting of track, engine, ear and tender; formerly $1.50 and $1.75, now 98e $3.50 Schoenhut Piano for] stockings; $2.25 „ Vankee Unbreakable Dolls, formerly 61.00, now ‘*Yankee’’ Unbreakable Dolls, formerly $1.50, now Character Baby Dolls, . ö Post Wagons, painted; formerly 256, now 19e 16-inch Jointed Dolls with side- parted wig, moving eyes, shoes and stockings; formerly 50c, now Jointed Dolls with sewed wig, moving eyes, eyelashes, shoes and formerly 75e, ser rtant—A Sale of Popular Toys A low-price sale of toys that is scheduled to break all past records, and which is the result of our having a surplus stock that we wish to clear imme- diately, starts tomorrow in our Basement. The importance of this sale aside from its remarkably low prices is the popular list of articles offered at this time of the year—just at the height of the Toy season. You should, by all means, take advantage of these prices if you contemplate buying toys this year. with nitely indestructible. Stockinet Dolls painted . faces; Formerly $2.75, now Stockinet Dolls that were for- merly priced at $3.50 to $4.25 are 79 | now 82.00 nicely Kant Krack“ Dolls—substan- tial and sanitary; formerly $1.75, now 98c ‘Bhooflies with seat and back upholstered in cretonne; nicely painted. Formerly $3, at $1.98 Rocking Horse, nicely painted and varnished; formerly 61.78, now 98e 69 98e 2960 now 45e Basement. 8 $1.50: 7 Linens at 13 Less While we have a large quahtit will not last long because ‘we ars lar prices. this sale: Special prices in 24 to 36 inch sizes. — 71 and 54 inch sizes. Special prices Handmade Cluny Lace Piano Scarfs. cial prices Centerpieces, specially priced at 18x54-inch handmade Cluny Lace Scarfs. $2.25 to $5.50 Round handmade Cluny Lace Centerpieces | rices 1.80 to $9.25 Handmade Cluny Lace 4 — Cloths in 45 $5.00 to $18.00 Spe- $4.00 to $10.00 54-inch Madeira hand-embroidered Round $9.00 to $27.00 Importer’s Sample Line of Decorative Than Regular Prices cases, size 22½ 136 inches. The pair Christmas enn will welcome this sale of an importer’s sample line of decorative linens. It consists of Handmade Cluny Lace and Madeira Hand-em- broidered Centerpieces, Dresser. Scarfs, Piano. Scarfs, Doilies, ete. t OR eri — nieles, we are confident that they ng them at one-third less than their regu- The prices quoted below are the prices at which these articles will be sold in Madeira bidnd-embroidssed: Round - Center- pieces in the 36-inch size. Special prices | $6.00 to $10.00 Madeira hand-embroidered Round Center- pieces in the 45-inch size. Special prices $7.00 to 816.00 French hand-embroidered Linen Pillow- 33.50 to $4.25 Hemstitched and embroidered Bolster Shams, size 27x60 inches, priced at 750 to $2.00 Floor. A Piano or Player-piano Would Make an Ideal 1 Gift for Anyone $1.00 brings you the $15 Victrola and $9 in Victor Records S2 (your own selection). Total value $24. Payments 50 a week for Solid Gold Jewelry —Important G:ft Articles Our Jewelry Department holds much in store for those who are looking for something es- pecially desirable for a gift. Among the beautiful and varied stock are: Gold Cigarette Cases in plain and ribbon stripe designs. Prices $60.00 to $90.00 Gold Ciger Cutters in plain and engraved styles, flat shaps. Prices $9.00 to $15.00 Gold Scarf Pins. Prices $1.50 to 8125.00 Gold Cuff Links in plain and engraved styles. Prices $1.00 to $10.50 Diamon.1 Cuff Links. Prices $7.50 to $50.00 ‘Solid Gold Bags. Prices $25.00 to 6400.00 Gold Pencils. Prices $5.00 to $15.00 Gold Knives. Prices $2.85 to $13.50 Gold Thimbles. Prices $2.50 to $12.00 Genuine Stone Cameo Brooches. Prices $20.00 to $60.00 Prices $4.75 to 867.00 Gold Lapel Chains. Prices $3.25 to 825.00 Gold Neck Beads. Prices $6.00 to $27.50 Coral Roses. Prices $15. 00 to $90.00 Waldemar Watch Chains. | Knit Knee Skirts Are Much Sought Many are buying Knit Knee Skirts for comfort during this cold weather. You should in- spect our stock, which is a representative one. Knit Knee Skirts. Prices 25c to $2.50 Knit Knee Skirts of. gray-mixed cotton. Price 25c Knit Knee Skirts of cotton in plain 5 be with contrasting borders. Price BOS Knit Knee Skirts with red, pink or blue bor ders; of all and part wool. Price $1.00 Knit Knee Skirts with elastic at waist- part wool. Price 1.25 Other Knit Knee Skirts of = wool and of all-wool are priced at 1.50 to $2.50 Extra-size Knit Knee Skirts are priced at 880 to $2.50 Eiderdown Bedroom Slippers Biderdown bedroom Slippers for men tad wom Women’s Stocking “Specials” | —Timely Gift Sugcestions If you are in doubt as what to give, Stockings should prove especially interesting, as they are very useful and ever appreciated. Our stock offers an unsurpassed choice. Women’s Onyx Full-fashioned Pure Silk Stock- ings, black and colors, of heavy, medium and gauze weights. Value $1.75 and $2.00 a pair. Spe cial price 81. 5 Stockings with lisle top and sole; hand-embroid- ered patterns in self and contrasting colors. Value $1.75 a pair. Special price $1.35 Women’s Gold Band Pure Silk Thread Stock- ings, fast black, with lisle garter top and sole. Value $1.50 a pair. Special price $1.00 Women’s Novelty Silk Stockings Women’s fino Novelty. Silk Stockings in the best French and American makes; choice of lace clock and nn effects. Prices, the pair $2.00 to $25.00 First Floor. Women’s Onyx Full-fashioned Pure Silk Thread. 6363 — _" Give Bauera Ware —Many Useful Articles We have just received a special importa. tion of the old time Bauera wate in — sf shapes. Any of these pieces. will make appro: riate Christmas gifts. They are Priced as fol- ows: 8 Plates, prices, each 20¢ to 400 Tea Cups and Saucers, price, the ee 400 Steins, price, each J prices Candle Sticks, price, each Salad Bowls, price Baskets, price Tea Pots, price Sugar Bowls, price Nappies, price Chop Disheg, price, each A Special Sale of Costumes We announce for Friday a special sale in our Costume and Dress Section which should erowd this popular depart- ment throughout the day. Costumes are included in this sale and grouped as follows: These are beautiful Dresses of Crepe, _ Chariots and Serge in a wide diversity of styles an 1 15 po with mings of chiffon, lace and braid. shown in tailored, draped and tunic ef- fect. Values up to $35.00, sale price $14. 95 $19.50 for Values Up to $45.00 This group contains a beautiful assortment of Afternoon and Evening Dresses of Chiffon, Lace, in and Charmeuse in the season’s smartest styles, a of medium or pastel colorings with chiffon, 1 — crystal trimmings. Values up to $19 50 ca $45.00, sale price $29.50 for Values Up to 860.00 , Included in this lot are Evening, Dinner and After- noon Costumes of exceptionally high character and in a splendid range of styles and colorings. They are trim- : med with fur, lace, velvet, tulle and chiffon and have tunic, minaret, draped or plain skirts. $29 50 * 1 3 up to $60. 00, sale price Evening, Afternoon and Street $14.95 for Values Up to $36.00. 7 1 | a lasting place in her memory. : | with Jersey gussets over hi | elastic band at waist, fit t | coats — the entire body Every woman who has ever worn a ‘‘Klosfit’’ Petticoat feels the need of buying another at some time, as its style, com- fort and perfect fitting qualities, besides its serviceableness, have Important—The ‘Klosfit” Petticoat is now being demon- strated by an expert demon- strator who will be glad to explain its many points of su- 8 „Klosft Petticoats are 8 and fig- ure perfectly and are to be had in your exact. waist and length measurements. Prices * #1. 00 to 85.00 Black Sateen ‘‘Klosfit’’ Petti- cats made with . side-plaited flounce ‘and tailored seams. Price ä $1.00 Black Halycon ‘‘Klosfit’’ Pet- ticoats at $2.00 and $3.00 Ali-Jersey ‘‘Klosfit’’ Petti* and flounce of silk Jersey. The flounce is made of the very finest plaiting and is 9 inches deep. All „ Surah Cloth in black, navy, em- erald and gray 8. plaited flounce. Priee 81.80 An attractive Messaline ‘‘ Klos- at Petticoat has flat of two very and all the leading street evening shades. Price $3.00 Another excellent Messaline ‘*Klosfit’’ Petticoat has slashed aceordion-plaited flounce; neatly. finished around bottom of renee. and up to the slashed Leading street shades. Price 75 Ninth Street colors. Price 00 Third Floor. Third Floor. Reis 2 5 Buy the “Klosfit” Petticoat for Style and a Perfect Fit * „ Klosfit Petticoats of cotton plaited f finely } flounces and bias folds; black | and $50.00 Wardrobe Trunks, $40.00 These Trunks are covered with hard fiber and hard fiber bound and have brass bolts and Yale lock. The wardrobe compartment is fitted with double trolley and will accommo- date 15 to 18 gowns. The opposite side has hat compartment, also several drawers for Wearing apparel, ete. These trunks are of regulation height and are valued at $50.00. Sale price | illustrate—have advantages over —Note the $10.00 Percolator for $7.95 If you are in doubt what to ing Department and we Many Give Housefurnishings | give, come to our Housefurnish- | sure ica will find a multitude New Aluminum Electric Per- colators — one of which we the stove or alcohol percolators. cheaper; alterna or direct current; 110 voltage. Value $10. Special price 7.98 Coasters with niekel-plated rim and imported tile mes 2 2 = ne % , ä = 4 es Hae R 95 i Fe 2 5 A see * n. 8 oe} oy eos Ae 779 1 7 2 8 ee ee te f 1 . 7 9 Ans > * 18 5 ne : : 3 . ee pan / sts oe 4° 5 ¥ 2 20 2 Jaa * — 5 * mie r 4 8 5 “Beets 5 9 8 3 2 N . 8 ef 5 pe ee ¥ See Se 1 N 5 4 oe * 5 * Pe se b ee} © te 4 * . 2 ; CC SF Re ea 7 8 N me cy § Aes * ik 7,4 2 ane 3 sf 3 : be > 23 8 4 . . . 3 bey 2 26%: re. * a ere ee — ee ee ON ol NRT Ma — —B 2 . — — ie — — ~ 22 — — — es 8 * - —_— ye ‘ * x ~ + > . ee Re ’ » —— ~~ ee Saale fe „ 24 > eS —— @ ) 2 * lie Pi ae . ae oa rr * * L — —e— N a * R ay — — a

Page 3

> > ee 0 “2. ( . 4 * . é 1 — Convenience dive dloveor ere ‘ 99967 Tp ee at | ie Tur wy “ay ~« 0 wrap, weigh and address any | ö “TOL ere it °° f , ) We, you wien to send out ox the city. Suave your den time, avoid & congestion of tue great Ohr ass Many years after the war, ' | | — also to the snipment by par- 1 —1 perfect satisfaction witn so stg gifts by making possible pé express or freight as desired. by the tbe Glove om 8 cel — * delivery on any date wished. — ¢ are ¢ obtainabie at the Glove counte tter at ao ON BL LBOARDS 201 * nee, oft Merchandise returned to be exobanged or for refund of money MUBT ere eg RICH SILKS! | COATS CLOSED OUT F RIDAY AT 55 Agrees to Eliminate Restric- 8 tions Downtown. Pkt dey 1 n artes fe In One Great Group—Coats That That Were $8.76 75 and $10.00 00—All Sizes for Women and Misses. the Second ber. e Your 8 3 tomorrow ow rb but oe dollars—choiee 5 a ‘a great ee 8 up f our own regular lines—a group that involves mainly all wool, Kersey an Out They Go Friday 2 e eee ling collar, new sleeves and lap-over fasteners $ 5: 00 2 minutes, have | ,.. : as money could buy. Fire and Police Chiefs to Have] 59-cent Louisines 92 Oc l 75 cent! Velvets and | that are now so stylish. The majority were selling at double the price yours -| PUBLIC HEARING TONIGHT you will then put 2% ounces 0 ortunity to Argue Again 50-cent Mossalines Corduroys | ts’ worth) in a PP 7 i W 8 kent Foulards in all sizes—a great bargain offering ae & Fire Traps. D — 3 Ste os suse ent silk Poplin { 570 $1 Crepe de Chinn Suits That Were $12.75 and $13.75—In Coats That Were $12.75 and | $15. 22 as you could buy ready Jeptns D. Howe is some talker, be- 5 —— eee 125 8 Silk Poplins sizes for women and misses—made of all- large assortment of splendid ts in the $2.60. Take a teaspoon- ijeve Roger N. Baldwin. The ex- boss, $1.50 Messalines 950 i: 13 Bik peine wool serges, in navy blue, black and brown newest styles and of best materials—wom- now paladin for the billboard interests, $1.98 Moire Silk. $1.50 Brocade Satins your choice at 6 en's and misses sizes 1.00 Silk Grenadines find it one of the best weve dl . ‘ $4.75 ry Matelasse Brocades 22 one Great Group of Suits That Were $18.75, a 75 and $21.75—Tailored Suits for women syrups you ever used—even ernoon in the Council chamber, and at and misses, showing all the new features of the season—one, two and t $ : 2. 75 N + seer w see A ) the a ad a ee * * . * 7 1 1 9. yr. en ae n ee Ted 1 . — 3 5 e e 5 ao 2 2 2 rn E ae i > 1 * . . W 2 1 8 ; OTe a 4 * OF as N hig 2 h. feel it whooping cough. You can feel ir ine end of the conference Baldwin black silk Velvets, 30 inches wide, in a. button cutaways, blouse effects, ete.—with draped or plain skirts—are of came out feeling nervously of his arms quality—for dresses, etc—Hriday, $1.95 oplins, diagonals, broadclot try — GROIOO BE e'n vce c ccs ccceeseoassconsics * fearing they had been talked ort. | 5 . , ha, etc. S | Rather than listen any longer, Bait. || 9°98 Brocade Velvete wage’ Waists at $1.00 | $58 50 | Fur Sets, $8.50 | Mink Sets, 512. 70 Fur Sets, $15.00 ing cough, spas up, g $8.50 and $10 Brocade Velvets. . a g ‘ | ess and bronchial asthma, |Win assented to Howe’s demand that $5.00 Silk Chiffon Plush Dainty new Lin- Splendid Skirts of | Beautiful Fur Sets} Fine Brook Mink] Beautiful new Fur Eier is a most valuable concen-|the billboards in business districts gerie Waists of fine soft | fine all-wool serges, man- of black French coney,| Fur Sets with fancy two- | Sets of pointed ‘‘Rus- trated compound of Norway white /should be built flush with the lot line, F $1.50 and a Silke—bengalines, chiffon taille batiste, voiles and lawns | nish materials and black | with large fancy searfs| skin scarfs and plain/salynx’’ — with large extract, rich in guaiacol and dear up to buildings at each end, and tc en om a —. and 36 in. wide. . .88e — are beautifully trim- and white checked fab- and pillow muffs—both | pillow muffs to mateh— |fancy shawl collar and other healing pine elements. No] with no four-foot space beneath, as now med with laces and em- rics — in the newest are lined with splendid both are lined with fine | pillow muffs to match— preparation will work in this required. As the conference was an in- broideries—sizes 34 to draped effecte—speeial-] quality satin — special satin — splendid values, are extra special values formula. formal one, these concessions represent b ly priced at $3.50 | Friday at priced at $12.70 | Friday at. . 618.00 : This plan for making cough rem only a change in the Civic League's at- ¢ with Pinex and Sugar Syrup/titude. The police and fire authorities 2 a. mutic baring "wily hat th HAN ena IEFS DOLLS AND TOYS b 3" specials || SLIP PERS FOR ALL: 5 5 * a alg 1 8 a Be 7 guaranty of absolute satisfac-| Council chamber Thursday night by the for Friday 8 Selling | or money promptly refunded, | council Public Improvements Commit- At Interest- uickening Pric : : : r g 2 e See ee 11s Wonderful Variety Gift Lines druggist has Pinex, or will get it|wire Departments then will have a W ; nt Hate—an assorted collapsible and you. If not, send to The Pinex | chance to tell of the disadvantages of onderf ul Gift Assortment aod 8 Sot 22 and Beaver oa@@ 3 At Compelling Prices Ca, Bt Warne, Ind. billboards wen ever all the space on N EXTRA s RO AI w f and trimmed nicely with | Hate in all sizes—are slight- gt oY * g a let. and serre as fire-spreaders and , real Irish D San PO no laces, embroideries, ete.— ly soiled from handling— © , © EXTRA SPECIAL — Daniel Green orime-shtelda The present law requires cles of Shamrock 1a aise tens wt ‘| choice, Friday, 10 7 : Slippers for men, women and misses—in all r c lc hy) styles and colors—‘‘Comfy,"’ Juliet, eto— P * Nut gee onna“ — 41 50 Teddy Bear and ¢ | your choice of all sizes from 2% to Baldwin specified: that his concession V Dog Muffs for the little children—madeeg = ee . % „„ „ „ 4 „ 6 „„ — — should cover only business districts, but , 2 Men's 15-cent novelt * ' y color ef- of best de plush and astrakhan—spe- * — Women's Felt Juliets—turn soles and the boundaries of business and residence | fect Handkerchiefs, in blue, buff or cially 4 — — Friday at 780 . . fur 8 buckles—in 158 districts were not agreed on. N late—c The. hearing will relate to the two : N coat r e Baby Dolls—$1.00 , Jointed Dolle—$2.00 Stuffed Doge red, black —y— e’s pending ordinances, known as the Howe N Men's pure Irish I. : 9 Toddling Babies that | full ball-jointed Dolls | $1.00 large size , and McKelvey ordinances either of RSS. 22 chiefs, with script 5 b N 75 wind up with a clock- | with bisque head, | Dogs with astrakhan . —* . Bedrom Slipper of Seek which would repeal the present ordi- — — six Friday at 7 A work spring — walk | sleeping eyes and silk | mane and tail —of —all colors and sizes oe nance, enacted in 196, at the behest Women’s 928 cent | | like real Babies—Fri- | floss — Fri- | splendid materials of the Civic League. McKelvey is not ‘fine corded Sham- six beautiful | day, yours at but hi V] day at this special | and well made—s men's 811 p pers, | - 2.50 Slip- actively supporting his bill, and recently|# rock linen dem hess ~» | broidered H Aer. i 500 | price ..... . . 1.50 cial, Friday, at 7 with . tur soles, | pers, th «= turn announced that he would enforce the stitched Handker-| one-corner embroid- | chiefs — , =“ — Play Mone y—10- Walking Animals— „ 3 and of ens present law as soon as he should re- chiefs—box of six] ered 3 ue s—s * 11 : $1.00 unbreakable | cent play store | $1.00 Walking Do 8 1 — 1 ae ta ceive full reports from his inspectors. at . . beat 85e).......15¢ priced a teas ? sets for the dolls | Money—priced for | Bears, etc.—made o 98e | tan—at 75 wire eax It is believed this will give him time Women’s 25 and : | contain 5 pieces— | Friday’s selling at | best grade im: Men’s and Women ' Bath Slippers of Turkish — r. neren 95 ent fin * 8 Ouudren's Hand- Ohildren’s Hand- | special, Friday, 50c | just half. 9.80 J ported plush. . . 500 sizes and colors—choice of any at.. n 12 efs in pretty | ker chlefs — three | This doll shown — a great Boy’ Slippers, of i 1 6 Children’s fur Kan d kerchiofe | pone, boxes; three | hemstitehed ones in | Snookey Ooky Ookums large, life-like, nicely dressed | | tine quality tan kid | {rimmed Jullets, of 6 n each box—s Bw mpens—si BRYAN SAYS MAN CAN... I splendid values at cial Friday, BBB ccc . : EARN MILLI Savi | ie ON IN LIFETIME but ..........15e] et but. 3 vings Bank wit i The sensation of the season—a great value for 1 — R | House Slippers bett, Werd ere SHOES OUR CHINA, CUT GLASS AND LAMPS GING FAST No gift will contribute ‘NEW a graye ‘of Real $3.00 Values N i Ea A of Our Department Permits Close Inspection of Every Piece. N Soke to 2 man's com- }{ State William J. Bryan, in speaking be- ich cut glass Sugar and 75-cent Nut Sets—bowl and 6 . fore the clerical conference of the New Women’s. a 8 splendia: a: dull , c 3 in rock crystal floral cut- ae small 4 yo teh in rity York Federation of Churches, today, leather, patent colt, tan, suede, . * * renne 1 W agi . or Gas 2 on the subject of “Fundamentals,” de- many of the best ststes ie"alt n $4 cut glass . A . troller in dan ve : iP The he illus- lared his belief that “it ts possible|f| | sizes * to &—yours err without’ handles acme art pines for a man really to earn $30,000 a year Friday « at : 2 E $8 and 9 | 7 tn thohes ‘fated above is made of tor a Mretime of 82 1-8 working years, $1. 6 9 * 5 $2.98 | sh $2.19 high et — or $1,000,000 a lifetime.” 1 . $1.25 fine china $1.50 china Salad $8.00 fancy china oft tan or black vici * 00 hand- paint . Celery Sets — large Sets — large bowl Cream | Lobster “Balad +s" Secretary Bryan made this declara-| fA Japanese with flexi urn n tray and 6 small land 6 ishes, in assorted | Bowls, with Ae. age cid ble t ed Hon in Glecussing man’s relation te e+ Chocolate | in ee salt dishes—in vari- 2 decorations shapes ane 3 lated’ rim, nickel | different patterns, len hri - ciety; which, he said, was one of the BOYS’ t rosebud ous decorations— ial, Friday tion zes— ork and spoon — | with un gold han- sole. A sp did © st SHOES and gold decora- | tloral - priced at.......98e | set $1.29 [Frida 28e | fancy — $4.30 | dles $39.75 — e gat me Deen N ae. . Nr gs wy Ot SS 5 3 > * * * 55 2 nA 1 q + 9 r en aa * Bg Fe Ny . l, n r e * 4 Were 2 988 . 3 l As, Shed Ht tae Zr tar. 1 Hey pin NES oe 8 W n 1 a * 1 r ‘ 5 three things fundamental in human life. $1. of | tions mas gift, priced at The other fundamentals, he said, were ut- $30.00 100 - piece nt Babs $20.00 100 - piece 85-cent Crumb — 00 3%. - 2 2¢, man’s relation to the Government „. an % 75 fine quality Limoges | Plates, in china, Austrian China Din- 8 — — — 2 (323 1 "aes: china Dinner Sets— at decorated ner Sets in neat gs 50 gold traced edges with deep rime My 5 decorations — spe- Bag neat, shapes, with 3 5 0 The meeting was attended by clergy- and hendles—very cially priced KLmnNopark clally priced Frl. 2 xy men only, representing 50 denomina- CAPS special at... .$23.50 riday at Ide ‘ d t $17.49 % tions. b lidren’s 60-cent knitted tet Ca rire ore te e e NOVELTV GLOVES, 1“ (UMBRELLAS| WOMEN’SHOSIERY,79c men's gift items on CC ane Of German Lambskin—Two-Clasp Style Special Purchase | Of Pure Thread Silk, in a Fast Black here, such as : and Abraham Lincoln rendered services Women's 25-cent white lawn Cased Traveling to the world worth immeasurably|§} tea or sewing Aprons, in plein, “Just 100 Women’s and This is Bley 3 is perde am pares is full regul regular —— „Bathroom more. What the world needs, he add- tucked” or embroidered 15c A great gift line—women’s hovelty Gloves in Men's Umbrellas, with wide, It has a cotton garter top with a lavender tip around ' : les—choice at........ eee black, white and tan with heavy b i at.. consessescnes Dani a. ie not the men who amass money ™ (Fourth Floor.) y embroidery sah welt and cotton soles. Each age is in a (Second Fier.) Slippers, ng to give it away when they die, but men in self or contrasting white and black and half- — —2 ‘taped Engli 8 . gift box—is an unusual present to = 7 C T. 7 — Pumps, Riding and who will give ti sven de society. BOOTEES } | inch welts to match. Special at Are guaranteed waterproof— obtain at coves Kants“ 19-cent hand-cro- Women’s $1.00 Women’s $1.00 Women’s 20- are great 15 0 16-cent | 2 thread Silk black all fiber 2 X ar der which he lived and to his God. iced ee decorations— Pr'ée | Friday $9.98 * „ —W ee, ee he capa i ee 72 ih Hunting Boots, Ho. Women 8 pure Women 8 fast stery, Collar Bozes. Remember, the best imitation, whether ted wool Bootees, in many 0 e Street doubl Silk 10 7 6 7 ial . b u t t on length . 1 eather Novelties. it is called “artificial,” “synthetic” or ity colors -p ae whi 1 ti oe Stockings with Silk Stockings, special 2 * 15¢ | | Gloves in white | Gloves — choice $3.50 Kid Gloves i deep garter tops eee Bio See something else, is only imitation. Hef- lay at, peir.......- ‘ _(Fourth Floor.) and tan — all | of all sizes in | in white — all cotton tops and es eee d GINGHAM APRONS ' | sizes at ...85c | black at Desires at $2.65 double soles. 5 Oe $ 22. BOS fF BEDSPREADS GH URT WILL TES Kayser’s 16- 3 Men’s medi- Men’s fast . 3.7 - 2 1 Band 5 15 bor — — button length reer | 5, Women . vt Children 's bo eent rainproof | um- weight cot - imported apreada fares 17-4 sine wit | CLAIRVOYANT ORDINANCE washable Cham- Ay ots engt Umbrellas with neat wooden | ton Half Hose Lisle Half = 8 de- 1 72. A fight on the, St. Louis clairvoyant oisette Gloves 1 3 handles—are extra special val- in tan, navy and (Second Fives.) a+ ordinance will be carried to the highes: ~——white or nat- 22 > . $1.95 pearl re ced ; —al Women 's and men’s $3.50 to values .... poourts, — to Charles P. Janos. TEEN MFO 78 Thursday as attorney for Daniel e street Gloves of | K. sewn Ca brellas. Friday sale. ...$2.95 Si thread Silk Half ae Vaughn.’ Judge Kimmel recently fine perfect a and with fine $2. Al Gloves in black | light weight ex- Gloves in ~ NOTE—Initials engraved free Hose in plain | thread Silk Hose 4 Sh Vaughn $100 under the new ordinance white cotton filling. or tans — all | tra fine kid | best shades of | °f Charge on any umbrella black, tan, navy „ 1.50% for telling a policeman's fortune. An (Second Floor.) sizes at . 80e l skins, pr., $1.46 l tans—at ...89c | Priced $1.50 or more. pairs at..91.00 | end gray ’ GOe | medo—pr 1 ‘ S — ee appeal was taken. . . — — „14 9 : a * % 2 : , * 3 - eS oe 1 RS Johnson said he was prepared to show — 51.50 SHIRTS, 51 BOYS’ & CHILDREN’S FINEST OVERCOATS MENS OVERCOA without due — to inter = In a Great Variety 2852 Overcoats i in the Greatest Sale Our Boys’ Dept. Has Ever Had. $10 and $12 — fere with liberty of religious practice. Loomis C. Johnson is associated with — d his uncle in the case, 5 — e KE We bought the Boys’ and Children’s Overcoat surplus of a maker The case was laid over until Dec, 1 | — ant figured Shirts, of of whose reputation for such clothing is second te done in America. We dared to to It this ES splen materials, in blues buy this tremendous quantity because we knew hundreds of parents would eager- 8 N — at 5 lavender and black stripes and ly seize these as the very best gifts they could make their children. E 8 yes st 7 SS figures—yours at a saving of at e Lh Schwartz 2, Batter R. Committee Selects Candidates 75 Y : | 7 ON & ee 2 40 2 . 27 8 5 357 | for President and Board. Only the weather conditions, so unfavorable to overcoat sell- ing made possible a purchase involving so man ve For convenience sake dividing this 1 into four great lots 34 follows: | Re ts—$6.50 $7.50 10.00 to $11.50 and silk frogs—special at $1.50 | be Boys’ Overcoatse—¢ t — Russian, convertible $1.00 Combination | wool materials in gray, brown and tan | shawl collar Sets—ai ief, | or : silk 1 N | mixtures—a large assortment at. 4. 76 anabole to 17 years. 7. 78 9 - plated Boston — rs’ Overcoats—$8.00 and 68.50 val. K. ern colors, patterns styles if | to tb found in eet . 58. | 3 to 7. 75 3 sor | CORRE. yea dyn 1.00 chillas, ete.—all splendid values SPER „ — — 2 NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS 00, Broadway, Washington Av a Oo ’ 2 0 8 * > = . Pod 4 : ss — e * We 4) af * e 7 oe 4 8 N eras ites + tibet 3p 1 N ‘ § tikes “te, *

Page 4

- * Miss Isenberg, 18, reer Blow ; These will make excellent Xmas gifts; we are offering $3, $5 and. $7.5 Caused Tumor and Asked f Framed Pictures, Oil Paintings, hand-drawn Pastel Browntones, etch- $20,000. ings and carbon, framed in, fumed, cek: full burnished bronge and : alnu ruits, landsc s, re 18x40,. 18x36: ovals, squares and oblong; Friday (4th Fi. 1 * oe e derk e $1.00 Framed Ficture:, 49c r out six hours | A — of Pictures, consisting of fruit and vii * 0 pm large 4 Judge Hitchcock’s court returned a ver- sizes, in beautiful gilt frames; — (4th Floor) 9c dict in favor of the defendant in the suit of Miss Georgia Isenberg, 18 years old, 12 Weare mas Jp3cials in Bathrobe; and MNegligses ~ | A Jensational Coat. Jale “8A Park avenue, against Irving E 8 3 A splendid holiday assortment of Kimonos in fine ser- Luehrmann, 20 years old, of 3500 Sulli- : é . cone and ripplette.crepe; also dainty silk mulis a 8 6 N i 4 7 1 me 8 4 8 225 Rid a 4 He > * * * am gy a ’ ‘ x * 7 2 1 iY the 1 * 1 5 Ep . * ao 5 fe wy" - a * „ n om 0 rr r N gl Pee N N : — n * * 5 J ; » 1 Sen N ** — . a 7 te" oe na) P A WR. oe ee ee „ * A, ** v fy . 5 2 . 1 „ * a * * 3 ey : ay * F : y * th 3 5 * 4 * * * 8 7 . ae N e et Beis i! 41 ven avenue. Miss Isenberg alleged on G eautifully trimmed with satin to match;.special.. . A Owing to demoralizing trade difficulties a large manufacturer pee fae sty oc |S wae nae mal P| 3k Kimono; "$1.60 Breaifast dy) | | fered his entire stock of high-grade, Coats to us, ignoring | . — getty ae dione nenn ‘the ene or „* 8 Da e eee : 3 Of dainty, figured 9 I. profit or cost, and this sale is the ß , . Coenstieesgcined Ti direct result of our purchase. It 7 r e overfatness is taken from them, leav- . Several months later a tumor caused American cut Cel @ signs and bordwie effects; material; set consists of is by far the most amazing Coat health vastly improved, without |} undergo surgical operations, it was al- and fan cutting; values at 1 Xmas gifts; Friday. fiabbiness. There is no equal and no goorway of the school with a girl friend, are sold, D 7 3 6 ressing wacques K are extraordinary. The entire form—a tablet form of this 1 . . convenient fo of fine quality silk mull; in nelette and double-sea i stock consists of three-quarter and ive 1 lents as the original pre- „ a . — 3hs 2 825 oe oe Se av pretty light colors; 25 8 ry (second : g f their weicht eve — and Peace Ytack. According to him, Miss Isenberg’s are durable chinchillas, dark and 8 of Prescription Tablets ia Mardi Gras night in February, 191), Mich., on receipt of ee and was pushed down by some of the knitted Muffler, two- . 74 1 . 22 and mixtures, mahogany gray, HARNESS INDUSTRY V o work center; heavy pieces; 36-inch, round or square drawnwork in * ing the figure attractively proportioned, : 1 + us 0 black and colors; dress and breakfast the flesh firm, the skin smooth and the by the blow developed and she had to » ery Tray; buzz star * unparalleled cap: make dainty 8 p 3 present i. We woul 4 exercise or resulting wrinkles oF jeged. She said she was standing in a . from 8:30 till 109 Be A : g 1 3 K soc Automobile Head 7c Flanne alis ad vise early selection as the values abstitute for the famous Marmo ny Miss Ida Johnson, when the young man : ' Scarfs | Seription, but there is a new and more! approached and made an unprovoked : ' Pretty Sacques of fine flan- safe fat remover. Marmola Prescription ee ee e- ee 1 3 0 plain and fi ured: finished fleece: Set in oF now 2 fai tain the same harmless, ef- corrobora v ohnson. e su on at ends w ~ ringe: sleeves: finished w 8 ) ‘ n N. pee — * 54-inch; come in cord or satin ribbon; ' full-length models; the materials — 2 — men and "wom n Luehrman denied he made such at- $1.28 Silk Knit special oor) 34 to reduce t f or more 2 . ‘ aay. an exceptionally | injury was caused by a fall she received Mufflers , 75 rs 3 Jpecials in Gi;t Linen: light shade striped Coats, boucle, ' V gs 4 J 25c values in Doilies; good as- 1 a ee. , ener Bg. when she was in a crowd celebrating Men's $1.25 silk accordion- ly © ; , = sortment of battenbergs; ver duvetyne, cheviots, velour plushes revelers. toned in five colors; spe- 2: ＋ + work and embroidery: 9 a . *. 5 ls ede ee, 1 black, navy blue; these Coats are . > N ‘ \. a Cc ’ -~ > * only (Main AN i r g n err all well tailored, some with best FIGHTS CONVICT LABOR : | . 1 ö - : | orders: good 49 quality of satin 1 7 value +s VE see: . Ne * $1.50 values in jace edge Center- lining and come Petition Being -Prepared Here 7 He - e N and scarfs 20x54 inch; also in all women’s Asks Prison Board to Refuse to 8 ene and misses Award Sad 0 a — , - . good designs 1 lue Saddlery Contracts i 5 | $3.00 Battenberg Lunch Cloths; sizes ; regular va Sixth vad Pa in Av. f St. Louis wholesale manufacturers Uk 3 54-inch size, with wide batten- $15, $18.75 and $20 ; 4 — >: i) berg insertion in center and sale ‘price : — are preparing petitions to be signed i , . “WE GIVE — STAMPS” . lb the men employed in the harness * KS PE C 1A LS \ Mc . * hd get caf $1 98 Third Floor j . * * * industry, protesting against an in- 4 Soc B 1 128 is gee ‘ 70 8 * * ics crease in the employment of convict vaded Silk W a a gine labor in the manufacture of harness inches wise te 1 mg eatery, e. . f he od kas eee s. L |" Price Jale of Sample # ser Ie 8 p E. C 1 A 1 8 days to the members ot the Prison — blue, Wool Hose 2 n positively 60c quai- 4 35c Wik Hose Men's 25¢ wool Hose oc Chilaren's Cotion ose Saturda The manufacturers ificall ity; special, p a @ Bae ga : dein. the } Basement), Women’s 35c Silk Hose, with high-spliced Me Men's 25¢ wool and cashmere Hose, a tl) In fine and heavy ribbed; extra heavy A „ and a rotest against an increas ö . 1 — — — convicts . set Sr : 2 heels and double soles, in all the best black, natural end Oxford; special at heels and toes; epecially 2 harness and saddlery concerns in the | Sc variety of colors for (Main Floor) . this sale (Main Pleo e State penitentiary next year. The 2 a= ae Women’s 15¢ cotton and wool Hose, Men’s 25 lisle, silk lisle or —— cot- 1948 Child’s 25¢ heavy and fine-ribbed 49 eee raat eee oe . a Men's 50c wool, lisle, cotton and silk t Chilares ta, ibe aobios ‘ribbed, medium and +t The present contract cas tor n $I Mid Glovas, 69c at Hoe r bs 1 heavy r= 2 omar id cope employment of 14 convicts in this Women’s and Misses’ two- | women’s 35e cotton, wool, fleeced and Men's 35¢ wool, cotton, fleeced and 75 Women s $2.00 pure ingrain silk lisle or department, but the manufacturers clasp Kid Gloves, with Silk Hose . lisle Hosiery. AB „b“ A EPR OO 77e Aer that about 45 have deen sup- braided backs, in black, | women’s 50c lisle, silk and cotton Hose, Men’s 15e cotton and wool Hose; manny Women’s ry pure silk Hose; extra values plied to the prison factories. It is tan and gray; sizes from special spe cules’ “He in this lot....... A Ee Ae 5 N — pon 8 u 5% to 8; agi one Women’s 10e and 18e cotton Hose, : ! i Ap Womon’s 78e thread silk Hoes, in a wide — e nu- 8 per special „ varie Of enn eee ee thorizing 200 convicts to work for , eV 40 Fae the, ppison contractors in this de- 080 Coat Sete, 646 NT ane Youu! dealers are acting In co- 58. 50 @atch Bags for J. 69 seful Gift Specials : dan R operation with wholésalers through- Genuine ‘morocco and seal piston e the — re 6 leather Watch Bags; leath- 85c Wool Suiting $1.60 Black Serge ous cities will be made to the Prison * “4 er lined ; handsome bags for Gree’ 8 of — ia as = der e . — — ally grade material, in- ench and storm Serge Srectal tor Bridey and Saturday: Board. | gifts ; ; good metal mount- ing ail: wool serge, whip- inches wide; . in dies’ leather sole and vamp. 5 8 The encroachment of the automo- ee cords, brocades, 54-inch weave and color; very serv- a 4 and lined n 980 a ings; Watches guarant d broadcloth, and other stylish iceable for ladies’ tailorea wi bb This lot, ineluding Bags up to $5 each; fine German silver au: 7 gold Mesh Bags; gate dress OF ta, vt ar locks, and some fit- rr ted with coin holders; ; | > 82.81.30 Val ing come in 5, 6 and 7 in. prison contract system is extended 92 Main Floor —Aisle One of the season's sizes; a lar variet it will prove disastrous to the in- apne a eee — — of styles to chains ent the State, 25c c Boxed: “Handkerchief Jale Black Silk Messaline Is Duckling Fleece unc, "yoo, Nel imitation 08 pe ot y tiene $1.25, 36-inch, yarn dyed, high Extra heavy quality; fine as- coney, and In orhet 2) "SESE, ORS paar ap gaan bile has thrown a burden on the : * | 2 e one and up-to-date fabrics; all at suits and skirts; our special harness and saddlery industry, tne for 1 year ( one price; for this sale price, no phone 5 manufacturers assert, and if tne * . to a customer) sale, yard (Main or mail orders filled, 8 Floor yd. (Main Floor El „ „ «„ Ml While 500 boxes last: women's fine quality embroid- eat valu Home- making is always a success . nd ith neat scrip t initial: lustered and soft- — 1 sorted — Nan nicely fleeced. here Bucks Stoves and Ranges are nantly tied erer iar eager so Messaline; just ik Good ths; suitable for used. special for Friday (Main Floor—aAisle 6) (black) for waists nad I Kimensg ouse jackets, otc.; es; while a limited while 500 yards last; y kerchiefs; „ee eee amount lasts, Friday, Friday, no phone or . POLICE SERGEANT AT OWN lf chiefs, with fancy wreath around a yard (Main mail orders (Main N 0 UEST TRANS initial, also fine 9 shamrock, Floor—Aisie 1) Floor—Aisle 2) , 5 REQ FERRED Leo ' with fancy embroidered corner; | All-Felt Slippers=—~ } = r HDG] e Bedspreads 40¢ Emb. Pillowcases a 5 1 7 ; arge size, extra heavy quality Heavy sil embroidered and mi A ah 4 — 1 8 0 Lawrence Walsh, Head of Effi- 1 „ ö Bedspreads; in boauticul de- — hood autre fine n ‘ido LD. =. | ‘sizes f 8 ee? 8 1 itz 44 8 signs; such quality we never quality domestic; large size; Cho a onbons, ag a bedroom tippers; reg- 49c ciency Bureau Denies. Rivalry 2 7 ö 5 and sell less than $1.00; 45x36; in a large as- ? 0 8:30 sharp. we will place on sale A variet ore; choic - ~ om, — ~ — rn ~ box, Perfume and rly 750 ow, onl ee ee : 8 4 15 e. ; * for Lieutenancy Caused Action. e 1 eee 2 N * 7 pretty 5000 — — — Assorted — ogg ~~ and he 4 E . JE i ith hemstitched this exceptional and timely or- The transfer of Sergt. Lawrence Senne Yor Cain Wiser) 5 each (Main “Floor).. : fering lasts (Candy Dept. Main Walsh, at his own request, from the Efficiency Bureau to a precinet, was ordered Thursday by Chief Young, who “ ie f Py . ———— I a EL LE LI EE IO 8 A = appointed Detective Sergt. Michae* . Le pie | Mby 7 8 . . = 0 25. 00 xminster ugs Flavin to take Walsh's place at the ; i) \ LEY DY WI So STFS. fe FE 84 an 85 00 lan ets These values are the b head of the bureau. N ' be | hE tdi, bide SBS Se Bahn Beak ; 8 — 5 Last Friday the Board of Police Com- n Ae Es A Having just received an immense shipment of Blankets for Winter. , N rr Irre we are in a position to offer you Friday the most unhoard of dar- 1 4 T0 missioners overruled the Efficiency } —— Nero 9.55 . p that = gains in all grade of Blankets. Supply your Winter needs ‘now, as 575 Bureau by awarding 25 merit marks to | profits are lost sight of in this sale. Lot No. 1 contains a very good ibe to duplicate, > iSergt. Wade Matthews and Patrolman : th . ad. Srade soft wool with enough cotton mixture to make aun er per- ental, floral, — —— Dan Mitchell of Central District for the Ks PE C 27 i Upholstered in genuine Chase leather 0 fectly. In white, gray and tan; with.very pretty bor- medallion patterns, A, $5 Girls’ Winter oil tempered steel springs; large box ders; also large selegtion of beautiful Plaids in all 4 linen back with capture of two burglars and the revov- , ; bedding or garments; very colors; large size double Blanket, rn extra spe- extra high 5 pile: a | ery of more than $2000 worth of prop- K 3 i Pes hay strongly made: a regular cial (Fourth Floor) ceee ba they ei Ds ; . ris’ Coats, | lush, & } oe 2 these beautiful ero- rae wi Le ee ee en Lee 1 ci neniia 7 ar priced $2.00 7 leeced Blankets last, Friday, at 0 7 ed stipes in black, red, 8 esol eg seins aie P close-ftted coiler N A large size double, fancy fleeced Blanket in white, tan and gray with aed rey. with lamb’s- ommen that they be allow only | we * very pretty borders. Very good Blankets for such an extreme- T soles, ribbon e five marks each. Wade Matthews and : y= 7 ee , * N ly low price; special for Friday only digte bott Zsa Lawrence Walsh are both candidates N wi * tailored, ts ; 1000 i wth 5 00 Comforts filled with high-grade white cotton, covered i * t checked ning: with heavy mercerized sateen; large size stitched Com- ct el N tor promotion to fill the lieutenaucy to 14 (Third Floor), 4 4 0 Sek: N75 S t ullifiers vacancy ‘caused by the recent death of N * mae 3. x (Fourth Floor) Lee, / e n ; Walsh requested the transfer but de- es a = f 165 U e Je 8 =< „ peg P white cotton, Louis Nolte. clared the Matthews case had nothing S N (Fourth 3 8 to do with it. He said he did not vote ! siikoline covered, heavy with the other members of the bureau! a a filled, Friday, while the atch Guaranteed FA | — "9 on Matthews“ application and that he TMA last (Fourth 9 3 Oor)ʒꝶ) ! ere . Haar $35.00 Davenette A very fine quality Davenette; as com- waatters involving sergeants. who, like ‘nimself, are seeking promotion. No. 18 size; guaranteed 1 fortable as the best bed; oak frame; in — Spanish or black royal leather; with year; Watch suitable for t perei link fabric, springs; An- — Se "ocho — » — j ae —— 351 rly re — ö oo 8 — 8 aut 3 or boy; just English, 3 or 8 — ese . — — * the thing for Christmas; mahogany; e, t — (size 5 i “eee eee Special. 5 „ „„ ae Jö ERIDANY XMAS SUGGESTIONS IN OUR BASEMENT STO R = 9 O'Clock Special $7 Fur Jets Primate 75¢ Dress Shirts mae Chesicts, 6 ‘ | PIER ‘Force May Use 5 Rollers. Outing Flannel; extra, — teen ee bilge? and dark colors. the scarf is oney ag — enc. Dec. 11.—Roller skates in” stripes and a = ate ig ne UP. * Give Your Relatives a Savings Account,. St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust. ee Capes SKATE | It Plan Is Successful Entire: * a WW n. ! in general use by the 5 8 8 22 4 te 10 yards; Department in 3 8 — Pee yard wise Bh par — : $1.00 3 = $i 1 Table Covers si" 3 3,95 Red „ also 2 5 * * 0 „ oe TS ra WE bmg * Ria aad 1 1 7 N . et ö 3 8 8 a8 3 1 . 8 ee b U 18 Ly a 7 8 1 1 . Ee ay a 12 1 a ee e b + - n Bs eg F 1 ot SEs im * * eee ne 8 eit N PERRO mae 8 sina Os — 40 al a — 8 5

Page 5

— — — — Bose F 1 . north oo wato ie Sng 3 er ag uregu, on . $s the main landing of the Grand-Stairway. | N 7 ee I (4) Shop Early in the Da. * | Fie “x SS aN RES * e LLL PES 1 (0 Do yu know . will make this 1 NA 1 pha: i * Christmas remembered for —— a . U 1 to come? 8 — r Bands are codeine: deci r Merchandise Returned. for ex- . on your. he on the i X€ popular with many practiéal-minded people. * will e change or for refund of money First payment of as little as 55 ing AS | _ We issue these gift certificates at the Public akeche 6 believe in practical gift-giving. 4 : f Service Bureau. + (Main Floor.) 1 8 Furs make a very practical gift they are tei d. (D it for | 2 r es x —— — en. by. Tuo Jewelry Specials “A Sale of Regular 50e 7 8) Shop Early Early in t 8 (9) The Toytown Express is one of the F ancy La Vallieres, Friday, 950 Duumbaiy ens Gift Handkerchiefs At north elevators which runs through“ to] Fancy Gold, Platinum and Silver- 1000 dozen Women's Handkerchiefs Toytown, Fifth Floor. Plated: La Vallieres, in fancy designs. Weather direct from Belfast! # ted b 7 San — 2 ir 100 The Stix -Baer-Fuller Christmas: Services, Some with brilliant white stone setting Santa Claun_(Himeett) —— Of pure Irish linen, extra fine quality. with Bureau will lighten your Christmas shop.. others. fancy colored stone settings, Choice of $1.50 Toy Furniture at 59c beautiful embroidered initial in the new block About 200 pieces of Toy Furniture, consisting of China Closets, pattern, each letter surrounded by embroidered ping burdens. 4 f "| ‘For information on this topic, apply at and’each neatly packed in plush box. 19 inches igh; Dressers, 20 inches high; Chiftoniers, 19 inches design; also embroidered all around the edges; “a Public Service Bureau, Main Floor. A most complete assortment, and especially high, and Sideboards, 17% in. high. Mahogany finish. thse tes us ati le ‘which ia dasidedl original and ee ‘Ana : ‘desirable for gift-giving. Special, 950 "i 4 rted ; nd once again, Shop Earl 7 — the Handkerchiefs come packed six asso | . 2 2 Fancy Pins, Spetially Priced 690 | | — designs, in an imported pieture box. They are 5 Pancy Frill : Pins, Bar Pins, Belt Pins and | : to be sold, while the quantity lasts, at $1.45 Early Specials ' Pins for Medici collars, Also Sash Pins in gold- — — — — | | for the hanes of six Handkerchiefs, or 250 each lated, Freh ed finish, 80 i ee * | n Sale F riday Until 1 I O'Clock Only 1 bauer and 8 cree by ohana =a == ——— a A d fi N 1 , $2 to Velvet 75 500 1 250 | Dome in “Bese little gift boxes. Special, — — N or Men 690 72 N —— N ‘is Ar Sha Alam Floor.) JR —— ; 2 Pure Irish linen Handkerchiefs of . | 11 — | > ? quality. All of hand-woven cloth and hand-drawn Fine duality silk vel- About ate — ot fin- | a ( ret,_and zibeline plush | est French Flannels, for Samples of Back Combs, 95c — gg F * g poses. ind te uabiai Fancy Back Combs, Barrettes, Tur- Doll Perambulators, $1.59 Roll-Top Desks, $850 (Main Floor.) ade with wood : colors also striped de- | ban Pins, solid gold inlaid fancy designs. In- . nad iim. R on ge i go 8 signs on white back- eluded are the Casque Comb, the Turban Pin, : ap ing and rubber-tired steel ments, inside drawer, also book ; 2 e . Back Combs for the different modes of wheels. Usually $1.89. shelf, oak finish, Christmas e ö n Floor.) — ressing the Hair. oy $3.95 Hand Cars, $2.95 Sulkeys at $1.65 Best. assortments—best qualities— 82.25 Matting These are samples of +2 and $2.50 Combs. Spe- Strongly built“ Grand-Lead- Well made and have reversi- best satisfaction je eitteorad = all. 3 hor 8 2 Sock $1 8 81. 50 cially priced for exon at 950 | er” make—a splendid outdoor | pie seat, rubber-tired steel M — — (Main Floor.) exerciser, wit h. rubber-tired | wheels and are nicely finished. Women’s English Walking Gloves, $1 : + teel wheels a BS eet a accordion~| - : 5 Children's 50e Chairs, 89¢ f a We These are solidly con Purple Silk Stockings, $1 Pr. $1 Coasters, 79¢ © eine Mees alate ol Come in tan, white and black, with prix Sopks and Tie to | structed. Shirt-waist se . Come in two Boxes, ana covered with Stripe teed dik cing oe ash wood, in natural finish, seams and with spear point, Paris point or wide “tone: effects, in various best quality Japanese | Women's Silk: Stockings, of best fast and easy to steer. $1.75 Doll Beds, $1.25 embroidered backs. 8 . * Y@olors. Each set nicely | ; air, : EES (boxed. eee, " R 3 F ayer * 1 ? a es i rate * bee 9 aR 4 eg * 4 5 7 ; . 5 4 2 1 i 2. 1 Fi 5 eo Come in gold finish. Hors D'Oeuvres, $2.98 Hors D’Oeuvrés Dish- | 3 81. 98 Woolnap Blankets, $1. 50 : Six Handkerchiefs for 50c es of copper, nickel-plat- [ White and gray woolnap fancy Bed Cine Ot Sea er 8 Men's initial come of Pos qual- ed finish, com- | or 1 , calle 1$ Blankets, sizes 58x76 inches. Regular 61.98 Women’ 8 and Misses’ Suits ity cambrie, full size and put up in neat Gift n 56. „ quality, Tor Friday, 5 $1.50 pair | — Boxes. Specially priced, in boxes of six, 506 + 2.08 81 Silks, yd. 156 Formerly Selling at $12.50, $15, $16.50, $18.50, Y priced, in box 5 | 2 ee, e le hate} ee Ba . $22.50, and as High as $25 nee yy 3 @ down, ee Pasay? 10¢ 4 — Men’s and Women’s Handkerchiefs, six in 8 i Nee We sty ean 2 printed fe, Drea Fans $5 and $10 2... Made Of ‘seasoned Here’s a bargain offering, indeed—it is one : | Women’s Handkerchiefs, of good quality cam- wood; with brass pins, Bot "Blankets, size ) d Irish 1 2 9c ‘ inen, in plain or embroid- nickel tet — will — special, air which should crowd the Basement garment bric and pure Iris 6 p 5 MRS. section on Friday v. 5 , ; | ered corner effects, — =“ We are offering these Suits, in many instances, at less than the cost of the materials and you will 974 ae ON ali . be surprised at the general all-round goodness of Ne 5 ag | 4 New Victrola I Long Corsets at 39c Pair *. et — Da ths the! The materials—popling, serges, broadcloths, epon- Long models in batiste and coutil, | pat . : , . sihgle ges, cheviots and mannisi mixtures. Come in plain boned with steel, and broidery trimmed, , kets, tailored and trimmed styles, with drop shoulders with 1 pairs of — — All eines 4h 750 Corsets, 8 7 ' > —ᷣ— nt | ———— Leen ie ee + 2%. as 2 Ne ay . * — — — — — «28 — ae —— — — ᷣ——ů — 2 —ů— ͤam2T—y— . PEs — 2 —B — — — g 1 » 2 4 „ n 5 " . Ne * N R 3 1 * — —— — — —— — — +) ** per re hy 1 * “hey es and other effects. pair All colors in the lot as a whole, and all sizes for these 50c to 5 +t „ 1 (Basement) women and misses. at $5 Month | : SS ‘Formerly: priced at $12.50, $15, $16.50, and a few : : We. offer a limited at $18.50, 322.50 and as high as $25—choice Friday, ö } number of these splen- Men's Flannel Shirts, $1. 98 wane eat Senne mir. 4 Children’s 50c Gloves, 1 2 Regular $2.25 to $3. Qualities, j N Na instruments on the: edium and h all- : Winter Coats at $5 Children’s mocha suede mittens, in tan easiest possible moet : 22 react rr > ‘Others at $7.50 and $10 “¥ ee amin! Tee aac with flat and i Maite’ pook E OMSizes | Turee splendid lots, ot Winter Coats, including 125 to 17 Oolors, gray, tan, brown, navy. chinchillas, boucles, caraculs, zibelines, plusbes, slate; pearl and . Sell | regularly at $2.25 | Mixtures, astrakhans and broadcloths. , 4 Be, i at ‘ ts Colors—Gray, brown, navy, mixtures, stripe ef- fects, also black. (Basement. ) Sold formerly at eS 2 nat at 49e garment— men's sanitary flat and » Velastic ribbed fleeced Shirts and 1 in sizes | measu . i bi ie aR: | . 1 ‘a eee ee A

Page 6

D R FFC . ae N b Vion Satie 8 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. — I. ACKERMAN, — — —ũ—dab—— — — M anager 610-612 Washington Av. . Word of Warning — D o Not Miss This Suit Sale — — ——— n a want to state positively and emphatically the values are the greatest that you have ever n able to buy. = 340 and $45 Paris Model Suits—many of : “them with fur-trimmed collars and cuffs, are in- juded i in this extraordinary sale. 8 4 . — Suits of broadcloth, cheviots, matelasse, : -tone effects, wide wales, basket weaves and reteens. wikia ‘such a vast collection of high- anny Suits ee * ee “g 2 “oe ede Ge 35 e for 335. $40 and $45 Suits for Women and Misses 29 ale * are all sixes for women and misses. Coats of Fur Pile Fabrics Are the Rage, and Here Is a Sale —-a truly wonderful sale that provides the greatest assortment of Fur Pile Fabric Coats at absolutely unmatchable prices. They are divided into four immense groups 122 99 142 19.2 19 22 00 And you can choose from any style coat that you pre- fer—%, length, 7% length and full length. Beautifully draped coats—exact reproductions of the newest Paris modes. Perhaps the most interesting feature of this sale is the great collection of Fur Collar Coats—civet cat, chinchilla squirrel, skunk, opossum and seal are used for trimming—some coats also have fur cuffs to match. The fabricsaneluded are Ural Lamb—Fur Astrakhan Cloth Arabian Lamb Genuine Sealette—Fur Caracal Fabric— 304 120 , and yr Proadtan Fabric. 4 . New Blouses ™ 2 a collection of very clever cindy tions of Shadow Lace and Net—all 0 hite net lined with shell pink—chiffon—fur-trimmed lace » de chine in all shades and the new flesh color. Splendid for gifts—put up in neat gift boxes at the following prices: $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $6.95 $8.95 important display and sale of the new 1914 White Blouses of and batiste—special values at $1.95 and $2.95. Furs for Xmas “ Several 8 from overstocked manufacturers are being offered at extremely attractive You are sure of a saving of 6 to 4. All Mink Furs Are offered in this Sale at 14 PRICE — - ee 18 We 4 * 0 852 1 ere is a great variety of separate Muffs and Scarfs—various Dependable Fur Sets Of the choicest Furs—ranging in price from $7.95 to $350 $4.95 to $150 — omy of, furs—especially priced at : aN Sale of Leather Goods Bags—Purses— Novelties Telephone Pads Address Books Memo. Shopping Lists Calendars Handy Reminders A special assortment of Bags and Purses—24 different. styles —large and small—leather lined — German. silver and plain frames—fitted with card case, pocketbook or mirror—values 98 special sale Otis 1 oe he et 8 83 * 9 N "10.00 Pte + 12,50 Plumes, 15.00 Plumes. ’ i sek aa 2 3 * ; 9 ry es 2g 8 2 2 ~ saints 1 5 6.95 8.45 10.48 a Te oon 3 — wai Mas ih * — f D "ge e ome 8 ig 255 Eee 1525 — ACLS eee e — n a We 4 FT ue : Nite Sa. A 3 1s „ is ee ee Ee la te ain ee aes $A ha. eae a 2 i, — 4 : ae ee . 5 N 7 7 1 Nr N 5 1 alae Oe ae. Pty ee . jo ig > 2 4 ihe? 8 x 5 . ann r rc N 12 > ey — ne * 7 9 oo OP, 1 * 5 2 4 35 E. en! 2 ie te Page : roe = ä — 1 — 4 4 THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11, 1913. Ni YOUNG, | S OPPOSED, QUITS CHICAGO 1) SCHOOLS ooo a Year Withdraws When First Ballot Is Divided. By Associated Press. support from the Board of Education was given by, Mrs. Ella Flagg Younz as the reason why she withdrew her name as a candidate for reelection to the superintendency at the. pubiic schools. at last night’s session of the Board of Education. After a vote which failed to elect her, Mrs. Young retired from the race an: John D. Sboop, assistant superintendent was selected on the second ballot to succeed her. Eaplains Her Position. She explained her action in the rol- lowing words: “I think everyone here believes the duties of the Superintendent of Schools strength and support uf the Board. That superintendent who needs more than one ballot to elect her would not have the support required in the superintendent's work. Therefore I withdrew my name as a candidate. I took the action of the board last July in good faith. I find I misunderstood that action. When one finds a mistake has been made the thing to do is to rectify it. Nothing now could make me permit my name to be used for the superintendency.”’ Last July when Mrs. Young failed te receive the unanimous support of the Board of Education she presented her resignation. A few days later she with- drew it at the request of the board. Women’s Clubs to Act. Action by women’s organizations which are strongly opposed to the supplanting of Mrs. Young was promised today. School teachers’ organizations and par- ents’ and teachers’ associations also planned to act. Mrs. George W. Bass, president of the Chicago Woman's Club, the largest organization of its kind in the State, declared that unless Mayor Harrison took steps to inquire into the reasons for Mrs. Young’s lack of sup- port in the School Board, the women of Chicago would find means to reopen tha subject. Mrs. Young, who is 67 years old, re- ceived a salary of $10.000 a year. Last night’s vote removes her from the employ of the school board. A Savings Account Is a Safe Invest- ment. St. Louis Union Trust Co., th & Locust ST. LOUIS EGG PRICES 1 WER THAN ON COASTS} Seven-Year dampiriebn Made in November shows This City More Fortunate Than Some. Costly as eggs are in St. Louis, their price here is no higher than in other central western and southern cities, and is much lower than in cities on the Atlantic or the Pacific soast. This is shown by figures for the last 7 years, which have been compiled by the State Bureau of Labor Statistics, showing the highest and lowest prices quoted for eggs in 39 cities on Nov. 15 of each year, from 1907 to 1913 inclusive. The St. Louis figures for Nov. 15 last were, highest price, 42% cents a dozen, lowest, 35. The only cities which showed a lower maximum price were Kansas City, 42 cents, Charleston, 8 C., 40 cents, and Little Rock, Ark., 0 cents. The highest prices were 67 cents in Boston and 6 in New Haven, Providence, Los Angeles and Sag Fran- cisco. In 1912 the St. Louis prices were, high- est, had a lower price, and the only ones which were as low were Omaha, Mem- phis, Kansas City and Louisville. In some previous years St. Louis eggs were priced higher than those in Chi- cago, Memphis, Cincinnati and Kansas City, although they at no time reached the high mark of the coast cities. The comparison by years shows that the relative position of St. Louis as a point of egg supply, from the consumers standpoint, has improved. Busy Hee Candy Barsan Friday Brittle Bits and Pecan Nut Chips, 10c Ib, E. C. CULL ACQUITTED OF ATTACKING GIRL IN AUTO Jury Finds Demonstrator Not Guilty of Charge by Miss Alvina Kluosner. Emmet C. Cu'l, 28 years old, an auto- mobile demonstrator, was found not guilty, Wednesday night, by a jury in Judge Wurdemaon’s court at Clayton, of a charge of attacking Miss Alvina Klues- ver, M years old, a domestic at 6243 Wa- terman avenue, on an automobile ride on the night of Oct. 11 in St. Louis County. The testimony showed that Cull and James Thomas, a chauffeur, accompa- Martineau, 3639 Rutger street, on an au- tomobile trip to Peters’ Grove on the Natural Bridge road. Miss testified that Cull attacked her when a turn trip. Cull denied the charge. Stove, Range and Furnace Repzirs A. d. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 34 at, Christmas Bazar by Church. A Christmas bazar and chicken supper will be given Friday afternoon and night by the Ladies’ Guild of the Richmond Heights Presbyterian Church at the church building on Silverton place, be- tween Park avenue and Maryland beule- vard. Among the booths are those for „ 2 —— — K Kꝶ„. 2 2 «4 22 Woman Subefidieadent at $10,- CHICAGO, Dec. 11. —Lack of undivided | to be properly administered, need all tha | $100,000.00 WORTH OF THE ” FINEST PIANOS AND . N 2 MANUFAC. {URED ARE THROWN ONTO THE MARKET THIS WEEK AT WHAT THEY WILL BRING. You know that when an Administrator appointed by the Court says Sell Out“ it means Sell Out.“ Quality, prices, terms, dignity and what not are thrown to the winds. There is just one dominating feature in this sale, that is Sell Out“ and settle the Estate of Arthur J. King, late President of the King Piano Co., before the’ n of time limit. NEW AND USED’ UPRIGHT . PIANOS, PLAYER-PIANOS AND GRAND PIANOS OF NEARLY EVERY STANDARD MAKE, STYLE FINISH GO THIS WEEK FROM $200 10 $500 BELOW REGULAR PRICES. GUY NOW BEFORE GREAT SALE CLOSES. OUR SPECIAL TERMS If you have any ready money, bring it along; if not, come anyway. People of good menting can even purchase one for NO MONEY DOWN. $1.00 PER WEEK. FREE DRAYAGE. 3 YEARS’ EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE. EVERY PIANO GUAR- ANTEED, FREE MUSIC LESSONS GIVEN TO EACH PUR- CHASER AND PIANOS STORED FREE FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY IF DESIRED. SQUARE PIANOS GIVEN AWAY. UPRIGHT REGUI.AR PIANOS PRICE SY PRICK Hardman ........$450 Bae” $90 J. & C. Fischer. ...$450 395 Hallett & Davis. . 8450 3100 Schaeffer ........$450 Sap” $105 Schaaf ..........$450 8110 Stone ...........$450 Sa $115 ' : Lyon & Healy. ..$350 3860 Lagonda ........$450 3120 King ..........$500 Bap $215) Kimball $375 - $70 Jacob Doll.. . . 8450 Sa” $125 | Steinway ......$550 ap". $225 The original KING PIANO COMPANY’S loss is your gain. Price i is no object. The Admin. - NOW iS YOUR TIME | istrator knows that. these instruments must be sold awfully low to dispose of this mammoth stock now in our various stores a factories in such a short time. Everything must be sold before the business can be turned © over to the new King Piano Co. who will hereafter conduct the business. Fine Player-Pianos, $175. COME EARLY AND SECURE FIRST CHOICE. THERE NEVER WAS OR NEVER WiLL BE SUCH A PRICE CUTTING PIANO OR PLAYER-PIANO SALE AS ‘THIS. Railroad fare paid to out-of-town Agere living within two hundred miles. Werld’s Greatest ture Oak, Walnut or Mahogany cases. UPRIGHT -— PIANOS Chickering .....$450 b $1501 Stone & Son... .$450 3168 S. C. Campbell. .$475 2175 Dr $475 B_ $190 UPRIGHT REGULAR SPECIAL PIANOS PRICF PRICE Arion ..........$200 Ba” $25 Howard ........$225 835 Gabler .........$250 340 Kroeger ........$275 845 Wesser .........$300 350 Beaty ..........$325 355 Decker Bros... 8475 THIS PIAYER Biggest—Buslest—Best [ > hs : 2 1 2 “ * D w . ee — - N 0 * . * * — —— —L— —— —— ͤ w — —— ) — — DOUBLE * at Prices "That Are Quite Irresistible 35 cents, lowest, 30. No other city | | nied Miss Kluesner, Miss Catherine Mey- “I er, 3919A Olive street, and Mrs. Edith] Kluesne: | | stop was made near Wellston on the re- Arrow (CHRISTMAS specials and Double Arrow Stamps combined! Arrow Stamps have greater value than any other. The below-cost | one-day specials offered each week are proving so popular that hundreds buy them regularly. It gives added joy to Christmas giving to be able to say: It came from ‘Buettner’s.” Tomorrow is the banner day of the week —be here early. These Two Specials SS Are for FRIDAY ONLY while a limited supply lasts. Then, no more. No Phone Orders, No Man Orders, No C. O. D. Orders A Beautiful Fern in This $1.25 Fern Dish Friday only, priced at Fern Dish is made of brass; is large and handsome; complete with fresh fern; Friday 5 Tomorrow “McDougall” The magic word that lessens household work. The stand- ard $35.00 kitchen CABINET 205 A gift that will be — a 2.720 by her, sow, and a thou. sand ti more in the o come, when she real ay t it — trouble, All, the 5 N Save Buett- ner's Sales Certificates and get your share ; NG SD] | “Ask azovs : 5 1 IT. 1 Child’s $3.50 Desk nad Cha‘r Friday only, priced at. „ a al — 2 8 : . 1 . at : . E wes? 9 6 „ „ | . * tas * * = ; 5 N . a ö i . . roe — ehild r to learn to write; finished in fumed . * Early English; while 115 last Friday 2 N, de etry, eit f 7 — * 1 * = 8 * An actual $3.50 value; the useful wind of gift that will mak⸗ — a — ee *

Page 7

ie. ae A 2 Saree oe , „ ve Jaccard's Solid Gold i * ewelry for Gifts * * eee have that a house of character stands behind Our stock includes: Soka Gold: Signet Kings for Christmas New Cameo. Brooches We e just added to our holiday | 24 ay many new shell Cameos 5 hand-engraved mountings. hey range from 970 t o $65.00. Solid Gold, peat scroll design; plain a fa ce; $2.50 piain : Genuine Pink Shell Cameo 3 — tor mon- 3 hand-carved, in hand- raved mounting of ‘aan a gold. Price 1 ＋ N A pleas ing and calg bstantiali mad ‘ 2 9 ace. 1 „ „ „ „ „ 60 * Circle Brooch, 4 mounted on oe engine-turned design Gift Certificates Are ideal Christmas presents we issue them in any amount— any department of thfs Friendship Circle; solid gold knife lade; en- gine turned; 4 pearls F ja 5 earls, 100 (Mermod, Jaccard & King) Broadway at Locust store. Dec. Frog LADY OR GENILEMAN OXFORD BAG— SUIié CASE— ~ Genuine cowhide English Trav- Cowhide leather, shirt fold, cling full leather lined, brass tock and catches: 9 4 17 protected never-pull-out handle, N rs; handsome, good straps all an ble $7.50 bag, around, xcep- 2. er ee 5 tional offer; — sy $7.50, our LADIES’ HAND BAG— Genuine seal, leather lined with gilt or gunmetal trim- mings. Very substantial and etc. A practical, an exceptional Xmas pres- 3 wevelly re- ent. Actual val- $7.50, ue $7.50 and sold we make | by the maker 4 oureel rselves one sell — — „„ . MURPHY TRUNK CO. MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS 707 WASHINGTON „ „ ee * 1ESSING CASE_ seal grain leather, leath- ed, complete with brush, useful winter meeting in St. Louis. he could not find time, on account of: ‘Chandeliers 2 make useful osmains: presents Come and see Our fine line of Gas and Electric menen, Domes * 3 THE ‘LATEST DESIGNS. ‘ial . alk ‘Dining Room Domes, consisting of our choicest pe pat: * == eee fe $2000; G6 75 to 512.25 a ‘SEE US BEFORE BUYING. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. | TANDARD TOOL CQ, GTH ST. (next Door North of Kroger Gro. Co.) — — ——— —— —k[x— 2 —y— 2 — — eb ae — CHRISTMAS PIANO, MemorA 0 e UP SU 22 Set for Argument on Proposal to Sue Officials for Syndicate Profits. — — An investigation of the relations be- tween the Frisco Railroad and syndi- cates which built and sold the South- westeren feeder lines to the Frisco at big profits, will be made by United States Circuit’ Judge Sanborn before he determines whether he will permit restitution suits to be filed against Fris- co officials and directors. As is well-known several Frisco of- ficials and directors were financially interested in the syndicates, and made large profits for themselves when the small railroads were taken over by the Frisco. Steckholders, in petitions filed with Judge Sanborn, charged that the directors and officers who thus profited were guilty of a breach of trust to the shareholders, and were personally lable to the railroad for not only the profits they received, but for all losses suffered by the Frisco by the unprofitable opera- tion of the feeder lines. Judge Sanborn has fixed Dec. 22 as the date for the hearing on the application t» file restitution suits against the Fris- cv directors and stockholders. Commiasion’s Report Due Seon. The Interstate Commerce Commission's report to the United States Senate on the Frisco failure probably will be made before Judge Sanborn takes up the in- vestigation in St. Louis. The commis- sion, in response to the Senate resolu- tion, made a thorough investigation of the deals between the Frisco and the syndicates. The facts developed by the commission indicated that the syndicates made a profit of approximately N. 000, (00 by selling the short lines to the Frisco, and that nearly one-half of this amount went to Frisco directors and of- ficers, who were heavy shareholders in the syndicates. A commission caused a thorough in- vestigation of the books of the several syndicates to be made. Its report to the Senate will cover every phase of the financial operations of the Frisco, and the causes that led to its failure. Judge Sanborn, having charge of the administration of the receivership, will have to pass upon the applications to sue the Frisco directors and officers. Suits filled without the permission of the Court in such proceedings would ‘make the plaintiffs Hable to prosecution for con- tempt of court. Judge Sanborn has notified Attor- ney Loomis C. Johnson, representing W. W. Niles, a New York stockholder, and the attorneys for the receivers to be prepared to present the case to him Dec. 22. He is presiding over the sessions of th® United States Circuit Court of Appeals, which is holding its He said his court duties, to take up the ap- plications at an earlier date. Syndicate’s Sale of Donated Land Interested the Investigators. ‘Examination of the verbatim tran- script of testimony in St. Louis before the Interstate Commerce Commission in the Frisco investigation reveals that one of. the important points Examiner George N. Brown of the commission sought to have cleared up was whether the Brownsville syndicate sold to the Brownsville Railroad for $1,146,178.44 a right of way which had been donated to the syndicate by Texas people. The record shows that approximately 100,000 acres of Texas lands were do- nated to the syndicate, and that the greater part of these lands Were sold for the benefit of the syndicate, the prd- ceeds constituting a considerable portion of the $3,000,000 profits made by the syn- dicate by the construction of the rail- road and its sale to the Frisco. Chair- man Clark of the Interstate Commission clearly indicated during the hearing that it was his opinion that all of the contributions or bonuses should have become the property of the railroad com- pany, instead of being retained by the syndicate. In an analysis of the account of the St. Louis Ynion Trust Co., which was the syndi@f{e manager, taken from the files of the Brownsville Railroad, Ex aminer Brown found an item of $1.14,- 178.44 to reimburse the trust company for expenditures for right of way and other purposes. Examiner Brown ap- peared to have gained the impression from an investigation of the records that the right of way had been given to the syndicate for the benefit of the railroad company. Road Coast $98,708,000. The analysis of the trust company’s account showed that the amount ad- company was 39,100,000. A statement submitted to the commission by the trust company indicated that the cost of the railroad was $8,708,000. While Albert T. Perkins, railroad ad- viser for the St. Louis Union Trust Co, and manager of the syndicate, witness before the Commission, mer Brown. undertook to clear doubt in his own mind relative right of way. He led up to this ques- tion, by showing that in May, 1910, the Brownsville railroad issued $10,256,000 of bonds, which were delivered to the trust company to apply on the liquidating of the advances the trust company had made to the railroad company. “For this $10,256,000, what did the sx. Louls Union Trust Co. give to the rall- road? Examiner Brown asked. “Or rather,“ said Perkins, what did ‘it give to the ratlway company?’ „es. „Well, it gave the railroad to the rail- “| gtounds, station vanced to the syndicate by the trust ; © a ae e ips 9 ‘THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11, 1913. ago that all of the right-of-way was jeeded by the trust company to ‘he railroad company.” “IT did say so,” answered » Without compensation “ “All the right of way that it got for nothing was donated to it. Undoubtedl, some small pieces may have been und among these items is an item of . 146. 178. 44 to reimburse the trust com- dan as agent for expenditures for right-of-way, station and ~ termina’ buildings" and fran- Perkins, e Tes.“ * — 1 a 7 DRE LIE REA RE IER Be eee . those are the three Items whic. ve referred to,” said Brown. 1 a a short whil> — —— bought.” But,.“ said Examiner Brown, “this ea - % C MA ORG * STRE *. r. DOW S. EL BROADWAY +™ f> n On ere GRE, 1 nor FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WILL BE YOUR BEST chANC CHANDISE AT SUCH 2 PRICES, EVERYTHING REDUC SEE THF HEAD THAT MiSTIFIES, IT 1S_IN ONE OF OUR BROAD- WAY SHOW WIRN- iS IT ALIVE OR AUTOMATIC? ETO GET YOUR CHRISTMAS MER- ED LOWER FOR THESE TWO ' AYS CU MORG DE | 1160 AB ws AY Spiendid Coats, Suits, Dresses, From | -& Best Manufacturers at Savings of + | $10 COATS, £5 | $20 COATS, $10| $8Dresses,$3-% T Boucles, cheviots, Fine - blaek: Broadcloth Silk poplin and all- | broadcloths, e hi n- S wool serge Dresses, chillas and mi x- handsome bouele, mate- in the newest styles tures, in full f lasse, mixtures, chin- ruffles and new lengths, % and sport chillas, ete.; many skirts, sleeves, ete.; styles for juniors, $6, $7 and $8 Dresses satin lined: new styles misses and women up| for misses and women; | for misses and women; to 44 bust; special | $16, $18, $8, $9 and and $20 $10 Coat, Children’s Dresses SpecinI $2 values Friday; . galatea and gingham Win- ter Dresses; ages 6 to 14; new Balkan 980 | New White Waists WPacked in Christmas boxes if desired; they are the new- est and prettiest of the lat- atyise est styles; val- All-wool Serge Dr a3; 2 to ues $1.50 to $2; a4 vender at geen % $3.98 and Infants“ Wear White Dresses, Shirts, Shoes, Rattles, Baby Records, ete., New suits a! 4 See these handsome, new, beautifully satin-lined Suits of the most desirable styles, specials 80 $5 at Soe anaZOc f la nnelette; sizes 2 to 8; at 50e 390 Solid $6.00 Quadruple Silver Plate Toilet Set; handsome em- bossed designs. Fine bristle b rus bh, beveled mirror and mounted comb, handsome case large hand - tinted l Gela Shell Bracelet; wide, hand- some hand designs; five years, $3.98 and. engraved guaranteed . . 82.98 Folding Manicure Sets; bs pieces, with ivory handles, scissors, nickel-plated stand, file, * a B in adjustable mirror, re- movable cup, brush and holder; extra Chatterbox Books; stories of animals, er — — sall- hunters, te., with hundreds 49c¢ 300 Shaving Sets with of pictures.... S-inch removable ad- ustable mirror, pol- nee Rings; gold shed nickel stand a aoe oe ite waa: and 83.50 WOOL BLANKETS At 10 A. M. for One Hour We will sell 100 pairs extra large size, wool filled Blankets, in tan and gray, soft and $15, $10 BOY SCOUT sTORY PETTICOATS cour Women's Black Hyde- 2000 Books in all, new titles, grade Petticoats; trim up to date real life stories; med with embroidery | cloth bound, flounce; 0 loc and 246 worth 75c; Friday only... $1 Waist Patterns 28e SILKS Embroidered Waists Pat. Short remnants of terns of fine silk-finish- Wash Silks; suitable for warm; regular $3.50 ed Pongee doll dresess ; (Base- per rem- Gloves and Handkerchi-ts $1.25 Ladies’ 2 Im ed hia Gloves; colors are tan. red, navy, black and white; all sizes; special, es’ and Children’s Gaunt- ets; not a pair worth less than $1: while they last, 35 special (in Baesment). C All- pure Linen Hem- ed Handkerchiefs; sold where at 25c; spe lal, Frida 18e N and C ers Pure White Hand 42. * cial (Basement), 5 ei. 24¢ 50c. 250 Notions see n Tien: -tmes- | PLC OE Serges tic for fancy garters; assorted colors; All Wool y ot adil hae. nf Christmas boxes; 25c 50 1 n et e 8 wide; black, blue a n d ‘brown; 2 50 to gha, al colors, for Men’s $1.00 Gioves Gray Mocha’ Gloves for street or dress wear; fleece- N lined, spe- OFC N. ein J. AA value, on sale for one hour 8 98 Friday, a ment) nant 0 ar SALE OF FURS $3.98 child’ 8 little white Ermine Fur Set; special for 65.00 Sable Coney Muff; good quality of fur; lustrous, plain or $20.00 Russian Lyna Set; black, large shawl collar; trimmed muff; special $35.00 Natural Red Fox Set; large muff, beautifully lined with silk, trimmed neck scarf; most desirable set from standpoint of sear — 5 S j 9. 50 $25.00 Black Kid Coney Set; several styles to se- lect from; large pillow and ½ barrel muff, fancy and plain long shawl col- lar to match; 81 7. 95 speeial for bl oe Uü—Uñ̃·PQB'a—b Bargains in Shoes and wipe Cogs ost Exceptional Presents for . Men's and women’s $3 and $3. 50 stylish Shoes offered tomorrow at about 14 their real worth; tans, patents. and dull leathers, button and lace. The season’s most wanted styles; welt and hand turned soles. . Men’s fine House Shippers; tan and black, | Opera, Everett and Romeo styles; all sizes at. 8 1 00 Women’s Felt |Ch ilds’ Juliets and Comfy Slip- Sample Shoes; all leathers, Men s 75e Vel- vet and Leath- er Slippers, 49¢ Women’s 78 Slippers, felt leather soles, $1.25 50e Drums, extra quality calf head.. 28e $2.50 Drums, extra large size calf heads, nicely decorated 81 19e Drums with sticks, metal heads, 10¢, Our $6 Boys’ irish Mail Half-inch rub ber tires, double cog wheel works; easy runners $3.72 the $2.50 Go-Carts, best made . 81.88 81.79 Black- board, like cut, $1.10 $1 Wall Black- board, extra special, 590 like cut. E > 98 Folding 91 wikins 2 °0-Carts ; Toy Engine leat he rette 49¢ seat 590 Rocker for only $1.50 for $2.00 for IF IT’S A TOY OR DOLL YOU CAN GET IT HERE AT 1 & GENTLES _ 250 Baby Character Dolls, with hood, childlike loc features Dress Dolls, . large head, shoes and ) 5c stockings. e+e ow „„ „„ 0 i} $1.26 Kid Body Doll, 19 inches — 8 hip, natural ae „ode Rocker . 08e Rocker 81.28 $3.00 Rocker .. 84.98 Art Needlework Gift Specials 18e Bear Brand 39c Dresser Scarfs Zephyr Yarns, all- | And Squares — imita- wool knitting yarns, tion Mexican drawn in all 90 ae 2 2 50 fresh colors skein $10.09 to $15.00 Battenberg Dining Table Covers—72 inches across (round covers)—most elaborate designs in grape clusters, deep scrolls, ete. Just 22 covers—most beau- tiful gifts possible Men’s 50c Suspenders; plain or fancy lisle webbing, plated slides, fine calf leather ends; each in a gift box Men's $1.00 Combination Sets: Silk Crochet Tie and pair of fine lisle Half Hose to match: all eolors in en box 500 Silk Ties; four-in-hands, in the new shapes, solid col. ors, cross stripes, bias or diagonal stripes, figures and brocaded patterns ; thousands to select from, special. Men's 50e Combination Sets: One pair mercerized cable Holiday Neckwear 250 elastic pad ‘garters and arm bands to match, each in a gift box ruff-neck style and pockets; Oxford gray Men's $1.50 Sweater Coats; of good quality worsted yarn 51.00 sizes 2 to row only $4 Russfan „ 12 Boys’ Russian 28 — Patterns 93 and blue: 1 „o Neatly trimmed with «4 shoul Pia yg 4 * ioe or collar; sizes 2 to Chinchilla Coats, P to-the- neck beit in — e's 1 — 5 FA pages Fogg 4 1 , Double-breasted, ens R aty with belt ry a blue; sizes 8 3 N cool ing Ute~sils | $1.25 Universal 4. K. large No. 1 sige; cuts coarse and G 7 also 2 Rollers: Richest Cut Glass 4 P 5 — Cut — large size, al. set large ~qt. veled mirror; ativer- Arat quality..... 25¢ a Sree size: B 1 - nag 0 39¢ 1 S vox. 2 } he = pee . 4 J te $2.00 Hand-Painted 6-Piece Dresser Sets, 98e | 1 3 . 1 sf Ly 8 he am a Oy et BAL - * n 5 1 5 i ae it oan Bip * r * . — E 2: ha Ms =. 8 * nite 72 : va 2 5 * ** n yt 3 4 Be we * . ea) 3 Wong poe ee 8 1 ry 2 q 4 * ai *, ; he sf * 9 4 ae 7 1 me - „ 4 5 a 2 ö * 8 a. 1 * 15 7 | - 27 20 5 re - 2 * + > . 3 4 * e 1 . 1 * 2 * * 4 20 * J oS * ; 8 — 2 7 N , Sang ö * . vas * Nis a0 Sy * N Se Aas oa 4 ae. goa ous yi ae af r ae . a > J to), Ase pats 5 * . 5 K . 1. 4 8 * or 0 F > * i N ‘ * * ; as N 7 a N E ‘ sh Lay : * ** J Fi 5, 2 . 2 ä N 1 a NN 3 a - vse! od „„ 2 J * * 1 2 n 9 . * 4 8 75 ‘ 23 Po) . — a oa a 1 ‘ 1 — a ei 4 * einen * * * a : ‘ ot * tion ¥ nek xi 7 ou * * * N 1 1 3 4 8 * . 2, ae z * Be oy “hi 7 oe - AV), 4 * 5 8 10 K * * : " * , 0 „ 4 ie „ ee * 3 en e 8 N K . 5 8 * a 152 * a 2 ’ “ar ; * rn 8 nk: ie , - 7 Me. r Narren ie ‘ * 6 i 1 5 4 seen a 1 1 i 9 fs se ae 1 ah 5 Ii. * ke ors Tie 3 4 1 3 « W , f ae 7? 1 9 ‘ * 3 * Lh ant Pe het kw 12899 r 1 „„ es Oy pki 5 e N . on i a * 2 aS ie? K „ . ae ‘ : 8 N * 4 ’ ‘ % . RR y + 2 0 8 eno Set Ve i: * “sy hen wees ‘Je * a Dey 1 * N n F \. . ae : } es a ae fi: Ab Sheer So yy 5 e jie ‘ 8 * 2 N . 1 oe 2 r be 1 3 we . 4 . 1 * . ’ i e , oe een a. Nip r ny See Se eli ae ve in * hy . 4 ö . n Wey “(Uy (ae a. ¥ — . * ene e +4 1 Fgh ae 1 2 2 : . * “ 0 . — . a a . * * 7 . a“ ¥ 1 * ‘ ag ö ona AX 1 7 ~ - salts a 1 1 c 2 f 7 5 105 8 ‘4 2 . 8 id n Fae ihe * 2 } . * } - > eee 4 fa: RT + . 18 * us +4 a * Nee 8 9 2 . 5 ter 4 2 2 e eee 4 N * 3 1 . : * . . a i - 5 ry. “ > 7 “ af 2 > 5 * er 2 . 7 * a ‘ x 2 5 ‘J has : ‘ 1 0 ' g ‘ f ete oF 9 , a 7 N ‘ ‘ah ; ¢ Va . i * 7 1 2 . ee aes , ry SA , hag th Rt *. NOt. rahe cae Se 1 ; * 1 20 . . nn wt 2 r

Page 8

— ee * e — — — ——— 2D2— — —— — te — — oe — —— — — — nae 1 F ng : ; j oS : a tyes ” a 5 8 8 * = é' * ae f 5 N ag 5 2 a3 4 : 1 8 ty bi at devin 34 2 DECEMBER 11,1913. | LOUIS . 0 a , — ̃ sO — . — 8 : | | ” ; 8 12 8 — 8 , 7 s N 28 a 4 ad if . £ 2 * : NO HIGHER.’ “Although many of chet are worth Opportunity to Make Unfortun- 835.00 and $45.00, others $25.00 and $30.00, not a coat in ] ate Share in the Holiday either of the groups worth less than 812.50. But they came tous © d Cheer Is Unlimited. in our recent gigantic purchase at prices which makes Possible such astounding coat values as these. DEMANDS: TO BE HEAVY | $1 1 2 5 0 and $ 1 5.00 Dinner Baskets and Coliseum Entertainment Possible Only ‘Coats for 74 Through Generous Response. CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL * FUND .CONTRIBUTIONS 8 . acknowledged les T. Cc ere „„ „ FB In memo Excelsior Oo. * E loyes eeeesveeagee „ ber een & Zaédow Burrow, —. & 2» „„ „ „„ “%%% ͤ„%ECnͤ 6 6 „% „„ „ „ „ Abe r & Oo. Sport, 4 and 1 2 een det rie length: made of 1 navy and gray chin- cs “ep; Age ser chilla, cheviots, rough || f E * a. 7 mixtures, boucles. and : is 4 LT A N D G U A R AN EE 0 Notice to Contributors . heavy wales: belted ||| to the Post-Dispatch a aA 2 e ° | Christmas Festival Fund and plain models: some 1 — tions to the Post-Dis- with plush storm col- |||. rund — tn of 3 ces, factories, shops and other a, lars, patch pockets, — parsons by 3 > 0 ost-Dispa em- ors ; trimmed backs, etc, ä 1 a, Post-Dispatch will send x * contribution lists to reliable = 7 All sizes. r | | . Give contribu- . „320. 00 and $20 00 . bouoles, ö err you know 54 50 mixtures, wales and} 87. 95 to be rellable. Contributions N af * ads lengths, eee velvet collars, cuffs, ete., for. and list collections should be * * ~ . a * — n polen Ms lay era ) sent to the Post-Dispatch geo such desirable Winter fabrics’ as 810 00 Christmas Fund or by messen- Here at last is just what you have waited for—a AR astrakhan, rough mannish wales, 41 cashier of the Post- de pandadle 88-note player-piano at a popular price the su- eo oan and tweeds for see „ „ % „ „ ois „ « eee eee % „ „ „„ „0 3 * se „ „ Upon request, an authorized de of the sad 185 im — ben — re — pat sa hee or employe will be sent for col, e Aeohan Co., the g con $30.00 and $35.00 Coats- rab ‘tek be, hinchill ge ty fie, abel N Yacht 1 8 rie „ Vou, who have long wished for a high-grade * a + * ° and wale mixtures for ari ieee umns of the Post-Dispatch. de piand; with the endiess joys it brings into the home because eertee 8 „ „„ „ „ 66„ „%%% eee eee Mere ea oe fr all can play it— THIS IS YOUR CHANCE. 40 and.$45 Coats and Evening be duvetyne, ).@ Slow many St. Louls ebildren amd . So many have desired a player-piano, but have post- peau de peche, . Louls grown-ups want to be happy on poned its purchase because they felt that the best was be- Persian and baby lamb, some fur trimmed- for. te 4 — | 3 Christmas day? It’s 3 Very yond their means and they would not take a ‘chance, o the. | well, there's a way. fall | wpe 7 eee een cheaply built commercial instruments which always We ida ‘Seen allotted a abe : u 3 we nr short in musical quality and durability. b | 2 Xm as Sale of Blouses at 3 e . — For over four years the staff of the Acolias Co., the | {eke ae ; bre grade Regular $4.00 and $5.00 Values 81 98 P $7.98 98 of the givers. To receive them is to greatest pla\ er-piano specialists living, worked on the Tech- ‘ot Kan Goons an Charming Chiffon, Lace and Net Blouses in a eg a. enen ven ie nola. The result is a player-piano that is not approached by pianos which: we t assortment of the loveliest advance styles. — pian to 5 ee. 2 That very color is represented and all sizes in these 40 5 — 3 ae on appiness of dainty. new blouses, just unpacked and offered fresh and new for gift chodsing t sort. — — une wo bo boaght er at least earache i : h AEOl 1 AN ( : AEOLIAN Hal See br Bee» Sor =400411.413 N. Broad Tier otk. Sook os sou ie E ompany 1008. OF ve Aereet | any other at near its price—not surpassed by any sold else- — — while they. | ‘st, = de: 4 — srices for children. A child who has mly 10 cents in the world and is will- Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instraments in : the: World ng to invest it in Christmas happiness ‘an get a heartful, and running over. Victor Fe actory Distributors The way to get the big returns is not | SCHMITZ & SHRODER. ER |= , : o spend it for oneself but for an- New York London ‘ SAINT LOUIS — ) Paris . ( Open: Evenings Until Christmas) : ; 85 ie oA of = page “re “Hi N ak 4 raph ed hag’ MO eae ae Pent Ss” See n 8 * 2 * * Pi. - A. 5 a . . * . - K Liter 7 1 25 f bee ; 7 dept FORK ye Re : ~ * — — » > “a 3 Price of Happiness Ranges. Boys s’ Sweater Coats The price is higher to the man who nas plenty. .It may be that he will have to invest $25 or $60 or $100 to get S TRICTLY all wool worsted ) . cme * . Den eae Coats in gray he Christmas happiness that he wants. Don't Fuss With hha? Rasen 4 collar an Boon C it all depends upon how much he Has. $1.50—Eri t he can afford to give $100 and only 4 Tomatoes Mus lar d Plesters! - ¥ oe al ves $6 or $10, he will get some Christ- : 6 Girls’ $4 00 $ . nas happiness, but only $ or $10 worth, — Large cans, red ripe, * fy Convertible Winter e AJ Cans, 230 fl eed er e r Mee 3 we it, „„ 2 4 J * 2 3 * . 5 1 Bhs + i pe N 8 he happiness purchased would be out “ak ting everything — — | 0 , at all proportion to the amount in- Potatoes — mussed up when you ve rcoats 9 0 ** Paradoxically, the best way to ret ö GROCERY CO 300 value, that pain or soreness. * | with a little clean, ANDSOME Coat | happiness is to give it. Specifically, the Ny, ar eng i . H for little A. ; e | best way to get Christmas happiness is Per Pk., Ae white 1 USTs OLE — bel to 8 years— made of cor- to give Christmas happiness. More ——— ; 9 of vate rousing | duroy, boucles and eber. . v specifically, there is no better way than 3 £ Of all onst dl. NEW ENGLISH Friday 520 ** iots, in navy and brown— to give Christmas happiness through eo $4.00 qualities — special for the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival. Walnuts day nl ¢ h The Christmas Festival, for which 8 r : Friday y a mitz & yer, | Shroder’s at $2.96. | great plans have been made by the business men who devote their time: to 2880 Per Ib. 190 8 x 3 6 l N 7 5 | =e it, har an 8 for: * one | wed Se : | : é hristmas piness an 3 : 1 13 Boys’ Winte Winter Caps | | Girls’ $2.50 Hats ot getting thelr motty'a i. Prunes (NEW) N 10c Val.; Per Ib., 6c i — of wool cassimeres | yo 2 ia vel- Children ‘who = * one Homes “Gnd Large — a ie ‘ an oe 9 ley * gere e Ser ar . Karo Syrup 132 Pe; Can, 10e $2.60 val 0 ec Ni . 980 mal. gifts wilt inpast br simply aan. PQAS e e t=) Per Can, lic something to the Post-Dispatch. Christ- dane to provide Sete dere Pumpkin (Large 3-0, Can; 10¢ Val.) Per Can, 8c for poor children who do not live if ic, tomes and, snore ares xt 2 | Raisins (Seadiess Sultanas; New Goods) Per Ib. 9c ee qame ot cartatmes ser. | Geese, Home Dressed, Par Ib., 18 C; Live, Per lb., 1856 ‘There is joy for parents in making their own children happy at Christmas, Order Xmas. Trees, out no such joy as is to be. earned by ORANGES : aize; GRAPE FRUIT |. Holly, Wreaths, Coll nelping to make Christmas happy for sweet Fierides: 1 one j for 25¢ ing now, while steck 6 set! paar age 2 i 7 * ‘Priday... ROLLER 2 * 2 N the 17 PATENT LL 8 „„. 3 f : — 0 ‘ae 7 58 wa ) 1 Herring (all La irge 55 „ wens — 1 A 6 e sf . } with breaking hearts: : — — oune — 3 5 1 9 1 — ie 7s ‘ * * : — —— we Se tn — 2 , 1 N ee ’ . } , ; ; 7 5 tn * 6 ' Be ＋ Ae * or 2 P af ete f 7 * * 2 6 * ‘ : ’ — 2 8 * a q . 5 . 3 5, Ms 1 1 . ‘ 1 es ; “ 3 ö N 1 ' le - “hee 4 19 ‘ ö eee „„ „ „ 22 n 71 a: A 5 * _ ‘ a 7 r — june „ — * 7. 7 . 5 aT ~ ~ lt = * a ö 5 . > : N ; 1 r . . : . ’ . 1 . Nhe 7 i - yr PR * 1 ae We * et ; P 1 2 — Ps 7 fe A g . ay . 7 n . 8 . 4 ‘ at 1 ‘ 11 A od 5 * * f N * * 4: wt - 1 ‘ *. 2 = 1 i x 1 8 0 — : y ~ * we othe ‘ _ sae n ä * 5 r . ie 4 9 a i 1 ogee he f „% — „ „„ „

Page 9

2 5 1 res rae 1 1 DISPATCH. — — A PEE — ae =="(Ghrisimas Fever to; , Who Made Officer’s Ito six weeks and the other two men to 3 Sentenced; three tiary tenen generally a Pt ay Big in H appine 88 T... deine Money Invested we Ninety-ninth Infantry Regi:vent | FREETOWN, Sierra Leone, West At. = h whom the insulting remaras in rica, Dec. 11.—More than 250 natives per- cur 8 gi : ished today when a terrific tornado Continued From Preceding Page. — — — biew 20 canoes with some 400 natives on : f 7 were made public. It was] board out to sea. The cable ahty Sentinel Christmas happiness for themselves by Where to A ] .. started the recent rescued 136 of them. é contributing to the func. Ast se iar oa pp y —— — fog FRIDAY’S ‘SELLING — e ee * * 8 * — — The Christmas Festival relieves those 8 5 want to make others happy on Christmas day of the necessity of seek- ing out persons upon whom we bestow their gifts. The managers do all the seeking out and all the rest of the work in connection with the festival. The names of families. in need of a Christ- ) mas dinner are obtained through estab- lished agencies and the distribution wil be made in time for the dinners to be prepared for Christmas serving. And this is done; not as cmarity, but as hos- pitality. It is the prosperous enter- taining the unfortunate at dinner in the manner that is most agreeable to the sénsibilities of the guests. All the poor children of the city are invited, after they - nave eaten their Christmas dinners, to come to the Coll seum and be the guests of the contrib- utors at the great Christmas Festival, where Sante Claus will greet them, and they. will have a two-hours’ entertain- ment, and be sent away with their arms filled with gifts and their hearts filled with gladness. If this is to be done as planned, and there is to, be no curtailment, with i sf NO ALOOHOL OR INJURIOUS DRUGS enough Christmas happiness for all, the ST A. AR akon ‘Bookcase Complete with Twenty Cloth-Bound Books $1.00 .00 CASH—$1.00 A 155 0 N 4 — sue | ! Men oth ft. 150 it A Christmas Gift That Will Be Appreciated co 1 Combination Bookcase of “+ . A aes © Like 'th this is something that is needed in every - home—it is a useful, practical and attractive piece of furniture—combining a roomy book- FE scam and a well-arranged Writing Deak.’ all in one 2 85 furniture, and taking up very lit ease is made of selected The 20 Books With. each Combination Bookcase we include 20 standard cloth-bound books—these books are rinted from large type, on good paper, neatly bound in cloth covers and the titles are lettered in gold. The stories are written by the world’s test authors and will give the whole family clean, interesting, stirring and wholesome read- ing for many months to come. Note the Value This Combination Bookcase by itself is well worth $18.50—the books would sell regularly at 75 éents apiece, which would make them worth 8 other words, we are offering you a e for 617.50— and on terms of only * eash ee 5 61.00 a month. Sal 22 > 1 8 ⁵ A 1 ATE —— ——— — — —— for Cards for 8 ae a. 1 8 Christmas Baskets HRISTMAS dinner bas- kéts will be given by the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund dal on caras sigued by ans of the members of the Basket Distributing Committee, af which George B. Mangold is Chairman. Appli- eftions for baskets must be made, not later than Thursday, Dee. 18. to one ot the following: George Helein, St. Vincent de Paul Society, 413 South Four- teenth street. Major A. Merriweather, Sal- vation Army, Fullerton Build- ing. Edward McClusky, Boyle Me- mortal Center, 816 North Eleventh street. Mrs. J. F. Moloney, Guardian Angel Settlement, 1029 n street. Miss Petrina Overland, Boara of Education; $11 Locust street. Miss Irene B. Gerathy, Provi- dent Association, 2221 Locust street. Miss Mabel Wensedy, Centen- ary M. B. Church, Sixteenth and Pine streets. Miss Anna F. Harris, Missou- ri Association for the Blind, Metropolitan Building. The Rev. George W. King.“ Markham © Memorial Churen, Ménard and Julia. Miss Constance: Madison, Niedringhaus Memorial Churcn, Seventh and Cass avenue. Claude Remick, Christ Chur¢h Cathedral, 1210 Loeust. Mrs. IL. E. Melick, Ringe Daughters, 6054. Von Versen avenue. Mrs. J. 8. Anderson, Juvenile 8 Municipal Courts Bulla ng. Mrs. Catherine Fertig, Neigh- borhood Association, 817 Nortn Nineteenth street. Mrs. Gott, Union Misston, 2947 Morgan street. The Rev. W. J. Hatfield, Cur- by Memorial, Utah and Texas. The Rev. George J. Searles, Greeley Memorial Church, Blatr and Warren, Miss Heideman, Victor Street Mission; 215. Victor street. Mr. Stewart, Wayman Free Clinie, Eighteenth and Morgan Streets. Postal cards will be sent in due time to all who have been recommended .to the committee, notifying them when and where to call for the baskets. Appli- cants are cautioned to be care- ful about giving their err street addresses. Positively no baskets will be given out at the place of dis- tribution except te holders of cards. ö contributions must be liberal. Tour con- tribution is needed, whether you are able to make it a dime or a hundred dollars. Unless the contributions are made early ond Überally the managers will not be able to see their way clear to carry out the plans on the same generous scale ds in former years. The tango is to be featured at tho Christmas Festival Fund benefit i+ bo given next Wednesday night at the new Cinderella Dancing and Skating Palace, Cherokee street and Iowa avenue. Other modern dances will be permitted, in- cluding the four step, castle walk,” the “hesitation,’’ and the “wave.” W. T. Clark, the dancing master, is At work bn the program, which will ‘ be planned to please the great crowd whick is expécted. Preliminary to the benefit, a tango party is to be given tonight. BUSCH FUNERAL © $12,263: Bill Includes Flowers, Autos anu Special Train. | The funeral of Adolphus Busch cost $12,263, as shown.by a claim allowed against the estate Wednesday by Pro- bate Judge Holtcamp. The funeral ex- pense was allowed in a list of 1% claims med by Miss Alvina Berg, private séc- retary to Busch, aggregating $126,497. The executors filed a waiver of the right to contest. these bills. - The expenses include the cost of the special train which. conveyed the body and funeral party from New York to | St. Louis, flowers, undertakers’ serv- ices, automobiles and expenses at the cemetery. FUNERAL FOR MAIL CLERK Michael O Loughlin Died 45 Minutes After Artery Broke. The funeral cf Michael O Léughiin, 43 years. old, a mail clerk, who died at his home, 312 Nebraska avenue, 15 minutes after breaking an artery Tuesday night. | wilt ve at 9 a. m. Friday from St. Agnes’ Church. Sidney and Salem stresta, to Calvary Cemetery. The Rev. P. B. O'Loughlin of Rolle. Mo., a brother, will de celebrant of the ass; the Rev. Father Nekula, deacon: the Rev. Father Lynch, subdeacon; the Rev. Father Head, ‘master of ceremio- nies; and the Rev. Father Tantrath wii give the absolution and sermon, = ~— iJecktion in Niearagua MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Deo. u. des former Presidents ot Nicaragua: Adam Cardenas and Gen. Machado, and two prominent Liberals, Francisco. Aguilar Argulo, were : From Our Great g Price — — Every Offering Is an Exce READ AND PROF 4-PRICE SALE FRIDAY BARGAIN No. 1. $7.50 Men’s and Young Men's Suits, SN. 7 Well-made garments—attractive styles and patterns—sizes 32 to 42 chest measure— the biggest suit value you ever bought.... 4-PRICE SALE FRIDAY BARGAIN No. 2. $7.50 Men's Overcoats . 3 All sizes and styles for men and young men —full and three-quarter length—made of heavy overeoatingnans s %-PRICE SALE • FRIDAY BARGAIN No. 3. $15 Men's and Young Men's Suits, 7 In this lot you will find a large variety of pure worsteds, all-wool cassimeres, serges and Scotches—regular $15 values........ 4-PRICE SALE FRIDAY BARGAIN No. 4. $15 Men's Overcoals 7 All sizes for men and young men—a vast * ment of all-wool Overcoats—in all lengths and a complete range of sizes—in this sale at n one-half price 4-PRICE SALE FRIDAY — No. 5. s Pants, 8 f "_simeres, chev- at dark shades— ye Savin ing Chance. BY TH 4-PRICE SALE FRIDAY BARGAIN No. 6. Double-breasted and Norfolk styles—all sizes from 2½ to 17 years—in this sale at exactly $3.00 Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits 1 one-half price ©0925 CREO CORSE? OFC CHUTE Lee %-PRICE SALE FRIDAY BARGAIN No. 7. For boys 214 to 9 years of age—in this sale at exactly one-half. prickckcc a.. $3.00 Boys’ Russian Overcoats, * %4-PRICE SALE FRIDAY BARGAIN No. 8. $5 Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits. § 50 Double-breasted and Norfolk. styles—all- wool materials — excellent patterns and ma- terials—in this sale at exactly one-half price, 4-PRICE SALE FRIDAY BARGAIN Wo. 9. For boys 8 to 18 years of age—in this sale at exactly one-half pric. $5.00 Long Schoo! Overcoats, $ 2 A-PRICE SALE FRIDAY BARGAIN Wo. 10. 750 Boys’ Knickerbockers. . All sizes from 6 to 17 years—large selection of good materials—well sewed—strongly made—in this sale at one-half price. eeeeeeses CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON ANNUAL Christmas Ribbon Sale Century Millinery Co. 615 N. Broadway 25c and Soc All-Silk | 5 Fancy Ribbons - = - C All wide widths in flowered and striped ; just the thing for fancy work. $7.00: Plumes $3.50 in all fancy shadings, also black and white; an extraor- FUR TRIMMED HATS. The ular hat for immediate wear, 4 with fancy aigrettes and nubidi; choice of ri —— a e a2. 3"3 oS — — - - Aa A MOLL Sans MAIN STORE BRANCH STORE : Franklin Av. and Seventh St. De Baliviere and SAME PRICES, SAME QUALITY, BOTH STORES CHRISTMAS I: 18 BUT 14 DAYS OFF a man or your su * e eke for Fr PILLSBURY’S BEST SPRING E WHEAT FLOUR—A $3 . Stam and pans: with 2 se — ulcy; a = es — Per E ee eee GEESE; fresh dressed sat tigen ra Bir woos, this sale, per a, country eceeeses . ri a Ca’ ir BA eK code eéae in pure olive ofl with aer Yes ickiles; this sale, 0 quality guaran regular 12e value: special, 2 cane for 1122 Florida Gra Aaa 2. gb. 8 — 8e. The and.. ae Tt —ůů — ~ a N * 1 v4 . * 4 « “B+ 4 8 o 0 7 R . — > 4 5 * ö s * > — 1 * 9 iF — 1 : * W 2 5 a. ,* 4 7 4 * — ws 9 a Ap . 5 8 . Mote 5 „56„ „ * „ 4 youn * ‘ thts i “gcd vam 2 3 e e Ei 7 n * 2 5 — * 5 * 9 * 1 4 N — a ; . 4 « 2 i ie * . * * — 2 * , N co ae _ " 1 0 4 7 ~ * ux 1 * : . N * — . 2 . : * » ä x - 7 ah 4 i, { 4 . . 1 1 * 5 9 m * ; ate: pa Ae, 1 er ue ; 2 e : * 7 . ‘ 55 " * ae a 4 888 We . , i 5 f 0 74 . 2 + . W. 8 * , 4 5 ’ Ry wore : Sy its > S % : * N — * 2 Nx 7 33 3 en ey ’ 3 2 J 13 * ae > 5 > 2 Te 8 1 15 -3 : 8 , * * 1 s > 7S ae eS wee? = adn 0 sd 8 4 res

Page 10

8 . * 5 . * 8 2 * * ** K N — — N 1 = ~~ N 5 * = ‘ 5 ‘ eo 9 r fi 5 e all) 0 * 82 75 2 ee. i as nee Fo ees . 8 * ee 2 ae . ie ee $3 gk . 5 . F 1 ACT viNED In every a0 of . HERE 5 ARESTED THE KENNARD STORES ON HIS HONEYMOON asta Ce a you will find beautiful and artistic gifts—for UN ip 2 Figs The Final 2 Days of This Great Sale Begin Friday Morning family and friends—at most reasonable prices. tised as Theatrical Teacher, With the Richest, Most Luxurious and Newest Style G Gar- Held in Boston. In Our F ifth F loor Art Depar tment— | BOSTON, Dec. 11.—Alexander 8 | ments at the Most Amazingly Low Prices i in This the Thespian who, the police say, Leather Novelties, such as Sewing my 4 ‘pene eee skipped St: Louts after having gathered f Cigarette Cases, Hand Bags, Manicure Sets; Lamps of every n eee 1K a | ) size, design and color in =a 2A oak, , antique gold finish, r as er urcli ase O . alabaster, bisque and metal; e and Wall Mirrors; of Light, was enjoying his honeymoon when the Boston officers took posses- carved Picture Frames in gold and old ivory finish; sion of his person last night. And these last 2 days will smash to smithereens” even the enormous E nk Clocks; Dutch Silver and Sheffield Silver, such as Bottles, ibe eee n lished the first da as 0 e, Tenn., only a little more than ys of this sale, for Friday will bring Tea Caddies, Tea Sets, Flower Vases, Candlesticks, Pitchers, a month ago. She is a young woman of —the final | readjustment and merciless price-cutting of our own stocks, and ya charming appearance. Her stage name and Many other objects of art. ; is Ida Chase. When her A was —the addition of thousands of new garments in all departments. arrested in his Back Bay apartments wet Our Orient al R De artment — Yigg a P We state with all positiveness at our command that regardless of what “worth prices 8 and value prices In ug 9 — — sere ete gy are being quoted by other stores, that you will get more REAL, TRUE VALUE in this sale tomorrow A ift selected from this wonderful collection of Persian art oner says that his real name is Alexan- than has ever been offered. will be doubly appreciated. Kirmanshahs of designs never of Rey, Ahan Gaidgakian, minister all Compare STYLE for STYLE—FABRIC for FABRIC_MAKE for MAKE—VALUE for e before shown here—Ispahans in beautiful colors, up to 15 the Congregational Church in Adana. you will find every garment in this sale without an equal at its price. x23 feet i in size—Sarou s in room sizes as well as in hearth B yee ae i and hall sizes—in short, rugs of every kind, size, design cals Wnghtee aeeeimamait to ze. I REMEMBER: These final low ebb prices take effect tomorrow morning, on Coats, 8 Hl and coloring are here for your inspection at very low scholar-manager in the United States. Dresses, Gowns and Wraps, Furs and Fur Coats, Blouses, Silk Petticoats, Skirts, S te : | * LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. — — — . ~ - * . ——ä—ä—Ä—— — — — — — , — me te — — — — — — — — ~ — — The police say that as director of Rialto prices. Shakspearean Company he advertised in Misses’, Juniors’ and Ch: ld ren’ 8 Apparel. St. Louis for pupils, promising to place In Our Interior Decorating Department — were competent. be, Wen Ot Suits, Coats and Dresses Values, $10 to $15. — Coats: — Handsome modes in cheviot, zibeline, melton, boucle, 8 and diagonals— We d th full-len Willow Chairs, Tables, Flower Boxes and Magazine Stands ¢ do our own importing and our own setts: pocket atmo lengths. timed ‘and havy Gebes kad abenies ont wien selling—two reasons why we can sell in natur al finish or stained to order; Sofa Cushions of diamonds for less. Heffern-Neuhoff, . Dresses: — Beautiful new Midwinter styles in serge and silk—all fashionable colors. Tapestry, silk and damask; Folding Screens; Table Run- Jewelers; 806 Locust. ‘ 8 =r uits, Coats and Dresses Values $15 to 22.50 ners of damask, velour and tapestry; Cedar Chests. 9 ARRESTED, | Suits, Ce sities Ye boucle, chinehills seal: plush, nes $ cheviot, mixtures and ARFARE dia in d bl es— In Our Furniture Store ( sto) — ame 2 ED Suits:— Smarty fashioned and straight front modes of cheviot, serge, mixtures, wide- Bookcases, Library Tables, Tea Wagons, Tip-up Tables, on Union Hall 2 n „ 1 we Spinet Desks, Chairs; F urniture for every purpose and for Copper District. | Suits, Coats and Dresses— Values, $20 to $30 Cc J * every room in the house, both modcrately priced and of the re e — Of seal plush, chinchilla, astrakhan, mixtures, boucle, diagonals and zibelines, in the most wanted shades— most exclusive kinds. | ‘ the copper miners strike sone was Buits:— Clever styles in fancy mixtures, serges, diagonals, cheviots, Bedford cord and ended today when a force of deputy broadcloth, in all new shades— sheriffs invaded several towns there 0 chiffon, meteor . and made 39 arrests. The only person ) Dresses: n ue 5 2 chine, charmeuse, Canton crepe, g é | injured was Timothy Driscoll, a deputy, * * who was shot and seriously wounded Suits ( oats and Dresses — V alues, $25 to 37.50 h h F. th . A 7 f St C h | ia pelea e eee re dee 7 Coats: —Of fabric fur, cut chinchilla, fine bouele, brocaded plush, cheviot and mia tones, | our as ing on e aries Henry Lepski, a striker, was charged 1 in handsome % and full lengths. : with wounding the officer. ; Suits:— In plain tailored and semi-dress effects—of velveioen, hresdcioth, serge, che- Twenty-three rifles and 150 rounds of III This $85 Civet viot, diagonals, mixtures, Bedford cord and matelasse—all shades. Dresses:—Charming styles in brocade crepe’, charmeuse, shadow. lace, chiffon crepe de ammunition were found in the hall and Cat Collar Coat, chine, 33 broches—in event and afterdoon modes, All evening” and confiscated. On two prisoners taken in another neighborhood of the range 14.75. street shades and black. 240 rounds of ammunition were found. 5 The district quieted rapidly when the Suits, Coats and Dresses— Values, $30 t> $4 de les, i : ? e eg. Goats: Clever new styles in Salt i genuine Ural lamb, fine chinchillas, real plush, wool plush end fine mixtures. 1 4 47 Suits:— Of fine serge, cheviot, broadcloth, diagonals, novelties; velour de laine, and cords in every fashionable shado. * * . Bub ng 2 2 e eee Dresses: — For evening and afternoon—brochies, crepes, meteor, charmeuse, chiffon, duchesse satin combined with laces. 7 0 i 7 77 7 . a to the county jail at Hough- Suits, 2 ts and Dr Values, 32. 50 to 47.50 Swagger styles in fine fabric furs—Ural lamb, Persiana, astrakhan, cut chinchilla, diagonals and fine chev- ; GO FOR IT! A genuine diamond ring on Coats:— credit, for a Christmas present. Our 4413. jots— new Winter shades. SIXT H & ST. CHARLES a NUN at” Open vestige” Suits — — {Paris moden of charent, crepe de — K n handsome — for even- Double Eagle Stamps Frida NEGRO SLAYERS ARE ing Sk eee ro eee p y TAKEN TO ST. CHARLES! Suits, Coats and Dresses Values, $40 to $60 You have read of sales that seem most wonderful, and, per 1 8 h and short s many fur-trimmed—of duvetyne, fur fabrics, wool plush and broadcloth. haps that have been, but the sale that has real merit, wonder- um OF Maret Of Fee 2 n 2 2 in plain tailored and fancy styles—of broadcloth, diagonals, poplins, ful bargains will be adminstered at our store tomorrow. | Oo pee Are Frenstprred velour de laine, in desirablé Winter shades. rom St. Louis Jail. Dresses —For all occasions—crepe de chine, silk matelasse, crepe meteor, wool crepe, Canton crepe and charmeuse— T he Mos t Po d er fu | S; | Harry and Arthur Black, negroes, re- all afternoon and evening shades and black, W siding at Twenty-first and Morgan a E streets, were transferred Thursday from Dresses $ $ P the St. Louis to the St. Charles jail to Suits, Coats and Values, 50 to 75 1 await trial on a charge of killing Po- ee t, mdétoring, afternoon and evening wear—of duvetyne, brocaded plush, Bayadere, velour de lai of the Entire Year of 1913 icemen David Lamb and John Bier o G rer : . * eee % % W „ „„ „„ „„ e ‘ — — — — „ = = — — — — — — . ° ee ee ee —— LD — OS EOL AGE A — — CEI Ett — — — — — . 2 9 7 5 2 . * — * 2 : > * . N 5 1 2 — 8 epee “~ A * y — —— —— — 1 Brittle Bits and Pecgn Nut Chips, 100 1b. — 19. 75 MT 7, i | Jewels Worth $20,000 Stolen. oar. Sets 23.50 7 GO, Dec. 11—The police today 2 M4 Sr _§ moe ~P 9 72 A | , Wh me Oye for jew. cial—Dresses * * cial—Skirts * a ee ee ee vaste IS wi — aten 23.00 eee * 2 „ . R 899% Jago from an express car en route to velvet or cor | 7 J 1 e err =. ae 10,00 A. oe ee 8 lng % 707 New York. It was shipped by the Cres. ie WaT wry, | : é end BS ony n ö Fron aE cart: ae hte 799 J „%%% * i „„, cent Jewelry Co. of Memphis, Tenn., to wn—women 's or misses’ * r ö 2 * re — PE: W * N . K 1 00 Mai’ iy or ) 2 3 lues Brothers, te alae : | | npr 14 2 ¢ 1 . 55 4 : 2 pa cl was missed w the SP : ee he Ge 5 | * ä 1 * ‘Mink Muffe or f - car ane New hed on N * 3 3 * +) were A : ows * K 3 . a —— — ; : ä A eevee) eee ee e By , 2 7 a 3 ao ces Oe hee * Fuge © ee ee > Bs 2 5 : " — tte : * ft g * N , ; ae 7 1 A * 4 * . * 1 — — — ~~ * 4 * a a * 2 . Q ˙—˙ a Leo ee. —ͤ—I——öuñ — ——— * = * + * 3 8 ae oie 5 2 eas Ses Nee * 3 * ‘ Ve - —— —Uüñꝓñꝑ˖ A — 2 —— + „ 4 ee

Page 11

f a ae a 1 . Zz e r wees 2 9 — . ͤmů?u11 ˙ » P 1 NER ete oT im er 20s } PORT. piepar — — SR r — ? eit ˖ * TS We 2 7 A ie . Nad N . . ie 5 7 O. sm ‘ * 0 12 i > + * 1 105 1 5 ry iH - ’ : PS N A >, : 4 a: * 3 * J 1 MY 5 BALM ; 5 ag “Bly’s Cream Balm.” 4 bottle anyway, just to @ little in the nostrils instantly your clogged nose and up air passages of the head open; you wl breathe freely: Hines and headache disappear. Sy . ng! the catarrh, cold-in-head Sh catharrhal nore throat will be now! Get th l bh misery of 2215 2 s Cream Balm“ pr 5 drug store. This sweet, f- le balm dissolves ty the heat of nostrils; penetrates and heais ed, swollen membrane 3 re the nose, throat; clears ne air r nasty discharges and a 1 cleansing, 86 relief nme im- peop on't lie awake tonight, strue- gling fo breath, with heda ‘erate: nostrils closed hawking and blow ing. Catarrh or a cold, with its run- ning nose foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is dis- tressing but truly needless. Put your faith—just once —in “Ely’s Cream Balm“ and your cold 2 catarrh will surely disappear— V. head and Opinion Expressed, ö fHURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER U., 1913. aon cunt wort ADMIT _ ENGLISH PORTIA TO BAR However, | That Doubtless She Is Superior to Many Males. LONDON, Dec. 11.—The appeal of Miss Gwyneth Marjorie Bebb from the de- cision of the Incorporated Law Society barring her from admission to the bar because of her sex, was rejected today by the High Court. The Court adhered to the view that a woman is not a person within the meaning of the Solicitors’ Act of 1848.“ gracefully adding the words, “Doubtless tho applicant is of superior education and intelligence to many males, but the Court has nothing to do with that.” Miss Bebb is a graduate of Girton Col- lege, Cambridge. OPEN DOOR AND FREE AIR IS; CURE FOR WEAK BRAINS Oklahoma’s Insane Treated by Modern Methods—Results Astonishing. NORMAN, Ok., Dec. 11.—In the Okla- homa Hospital for the Insane at this place are nearly 1000 patients main- tained at the expense of the State, whose welfare is based upon modern methods which include amusement and including contact with CHRISTMAS is only a merry hike’’ away. Hurry up and buy your Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiry, on credit at Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d — A .. x —— ——— ——— bf. INDIGESTION? OR BELCHING UP GAS OR SOUR FOOD? sak yp . * —— — Sumac SET You can eat anything your stomach — craves without fear of indigestion or dyspepsia, or that your food will fer- ment or sour on your stomach, if you will take Pape’s Di 5 casionally. N Anything you eat will be di ested; nothing can ferment or Pac into acid, poison or stomach gas, which causes belching, dizziness, a feeling of fullnes+ after eating, nausea, in- digestion (like a lump of lead in stomach), biliousness, heartburn, water brash, pain in stomach and in- testines. Headaches from stomach are absolutely unknown where — It really ere ach. It digests your meals when your stomach can’t. It leaves noth- ing to ferment, sour and upset the stomach, Get a large 60-cent cas of Pape’s Diapepsin from your druggist, then eat anything you want without the slightest discomfort or misery, be- sides, every particle of impurity and gas that is in your stomach and in- testines will vanish. Should you be suffering now from indigestion or any stomach disorder, a get relief in five minutes.— ADV. 8 * 3 — . *. A r BUY oY TEU eth py ro mn OLA ee eee THE | i VM | * 1 Hi] STLOUS 1 ' wo ew — | 2 dun iu BST COMED dun uo Mund Wut 1006 OLIVE STREET ABSOLUTELY ONE PRICE — — — ñſ ͥ — * 74 „ Oe " . p——— — — ai age } 2 re nM ge ald ape Wh ay aie „ a bes Bid vie ee as BP = „ * . 5 * 25 ers ? y bg NaF A : * A WP a Te en 8 at : 2 it ie on aa 1 n Mei r Rd, Weak N N eee Tee r neee 1 . > ae re . 0 4 1 “ae : , he q Me, 2 7 A. 4 43 * Fey: , wh g ye 1 e ae oe eet * * 4 . Bay 9 1 i N ~~ aN * . 5 lial * = 2 N 8 “nes . 0 17 4 1 7 vole . 4 r n 1 5 ö 6 f 1 * ‘ 1 i “ 4) - . - , * 1 1 4 a 1 ; — N y N 1 M ’ 85 95 2 1 = er. i? 5 4 88. ae F W 5 AD 1 & 2 . 2 FF se * f . > a " * 0 % „ } 2 * pee ay ae THIS is a N lot of fine Suits which should have been received last Saturday in time for our opening announcement of this sale but they were delayed in transit and have just arrived—a wonder- ful assortment of the prettiest Suits of the entire season—including rich chiffon broadcloths, diagonals, novelty weaves; duvetynes, etc.—a splendid array of fancy styles, including two beautiful models in rich, soft zibeline fabries—all im the new, short, jaunty effect Fiat is now so much in vogue—a great ‘assortment. in blacks, as well as the new and popular shadings—every Suit richly silk lined and worth $19.75 to $24.75—Friday, in one lot, at. — Owing to the extreme reduc « wy 3 Ve. “Double Noic Friday your book Bearskin Coats oe on 15 90 Ladies’ Suits and ‘Coats Y2 Price and Less at the Globe sizes 2 to G6; a 9 * Ladies’ Very Heavy Ghinchilla Goats — Pull lengeth.;, with combina- tion collar and cuffs: $8.00 values; special, Friday. ; iS 2 * ＋ * ENTREE AALF BLOCK : 7 “AND FRANAL/IN AVE. FREE BALLOONS To all children accompanied by parents, in the 2 r Friday and , e Kid-Body Dolis riveted "hip and o x even: and Bat” 8 95 Sle? only, at. C Full Jointed Dolls tall; moving eyelashes, 8 Wak a 3 2 Re * 1 “ ee at * ee C9 2 i ; ‘ a ne 7. e we" 3 a 0 s 8 ae: ' 81zZe8s— 59 „ „ „6 © KIRT SALE 180 fancy eponge and brocade matelasse Skirts —actual $5.00 and $7.95 values—Friday— 87.928 E know you are not interested in the why or wherefore of this W ine you can not fail to be in- terested in the positively unequaled value this offering presents. These Skirts are made in the prevailing draped and peg-top styles—prettily trimmed—and are shown in fine all- wool stripe eponge and all-wool brocade matelasse cloth—all sizes. waist and skirt measure—the quan- tity is limited so come early. Full length, in boueles, - as- 705 Mesco Electric Engings 1 length. lined with standard practical » give tree 1 agers None better: price $1; a toy: we will Friday and with each one a seal battery and . g while 2 doz. last, entire outfit Fri. Gup and Sat. 7 bisque eyes, shoes Mewed oni Iron Pull Fri. and fat. only 5 . + ee > . gest? Airy gee yt Lar * iw * 7 1 N er re by Shad taba 2 yo ee 1 j a ee 1 Se baer . > ae oe a) 1 : se 2 . ie 4 it “yy ee oa 4 * 9 U 7 l r 2 5 * er e * * ’ 2 . 12 - oe 7% * 1 4 1 2 > for Ladies’ $10 Coats aaa trakhans, cheviots and zib- eiines, handsomely trimmed. for Ladies’ 12.50 Bou- yw Sa — Chinchilla heavy — 2 and handsomely trimmed with plush .98 for Children's Zibe. line Boucle Coats mie andy lined throughout; ular 6.00 values; special, soe 95 for Chiffon Broad- ’ cloth coats Full lengths: guaranteed satin lined:. trimmed with wide braid of „tin and ; large ornaments: worth 206.00. Heavy silk nap: guaran- teed satin lining and ele- gantly trimmed. Useful Christmas Presents at Half Price and Less ’ 0 Ladies’ Kimonos . . 6e to 5 2.98 49c to 2.98 | 8e to 398° Ladies’ Fur Sete Child'n’s Fur Sets 2.93 to $45 | 9B8c to 498 Coats, Suits. Waists and Skirts for Extra La ait Women cloths and Hindu lynx, fur-trimmed evening on approval, but any suit not sdtisfactory may be exchanged. 50 Suits— junior ond ibe 1 Skunk Trimmed Silk Velvet worth up to 1 '—worth . 9. * $16.95 * om 439, , 4 Velfet Suits, in green ware and blue—worth 848. $209 5 819. 75 | are Broadcloth 3B) 2 — N 0 : ts ) o * , models 8.4. n Be oe ome PSR Ra up to $1780 made in. low belted effects—two lots at $3. 75 bf 45 Coats worth up to 819.75 Fine chinchilla, two-tone boucle, maunish wor steds, novelty weaves, fancy mixtures, etc.— many with fur collars—some full silk lined— three-quarter and ‘seven-eighth with kimono, drop sleeves and set-in sleeves—values. up to $19. 75—at $9.75. Coats—worth up to $30.00— Beautiful fur-trimmed fabrics in beaver, chinchilla, baby lamb and Ural lamb, im- 5 8 0 3 ble, ported novelty mixtures, chiffon broad. | wraps and white chinchillas—every coat | beautifully silk lined—the highest grade models in plain and draped effects. Picture wachine agic ay only. 50 er $25 Plush Coats Ladies“ Waists , Child’n’s terations Free and | MEN’S SWEATER COATS, 25c | 2.00 Sweater Coats Men's heavy and me- dium weight shawl and V collars 1.00 Dress Shirts Men’s percale and madras fancy stripes Fime Furs RACTICALLY our entire stock of high-grade fur coats, sets and separate pieces are offered in this gale 1 concessions from their real value. 1.50 Men's Underwear Camel's hair and natural wool; also Wright's best quality silk an wool fleece; sizes 34 to 50 Men's and Soys’ Caps Fur lined Golf and and figures; Brighton Caps: laundered cuffs 50 values 350 Wool Hose at 190 Men’s extra heavy wool and light a Merino Hose, tan, gray, navy, oxford and white ‘1.75 Tea decorat- That sell regularly at py to patie et 45 00, 112 95 $) and HIS is a colleetion of several hundred rich dresses which we secured from an overstocked manufacturer at a fraction of their real worth—and will offer to you Friday at a similar con- cession. Here are handsome street dresses in various silken ie as well as crepes, eponge and novelty cloth fabrics—at $5.00. Handsome afternoon and evening frocks—in shimm crepe meteors and crepe de chines as well as Jaces—all fully made and trimmed—at $11.95. Fancy Sete: * ” ar . $1 decorated: value ; real 1 7 special, Satur- — 5 — Sets; a aay, New Waists UR Waist Department, which occu- pies the greater portion of our First Floor, shares in this sale, and will offer tomorrow many beautiful new waists at less than half price. Gift Certificates E Kline's Gift Certificates for Iv G Christmas and let the recipients make their selections at Kline's. We Elaborate afternoon and evenin issue these certificates in any amount he ; ; : good in any department. beautifully trimmed with fur—are 5 5 i 2 Saly * 1 ely "i é sod “exe ; * e eee & r eee No flies No dust! In 2 and 515. sealed cartons ages 6 1 gt PRS of the models or! lot. r * 1122 in the 616. 2 sed * — lg a * . n e nes CRE Re 5 . e . 1 — ¢ ge Mok A, - e e ee Vee 8 CRYSTAL ar ™ ‘4 jet * BS 4 n 8 — r 8 r 0 1 5 F riday morning, from 9 , to 11—Trimmed Hats at. $ | 00 H ERE is an offer that never fails to crowd our * 5 * 0 “ae 8 — 8 er . a * * Se ae * . * e 4 * < . N 1 N 5 ras rts ¢ N * 70 * 5. . N „ vey Pw hee Al *) * Be. ty 3 * 2 . ard Plush Shapes A aay Priddy vo we offer r Velvet ana Pies Shapes pea in black — —.— color many with edge of fu t i choice at. 085 15 $1.49 oy 4e 8 Nr } Re —ͤ—ͤ—— ũ ůũ 333333 2 8 ö at 9 5 i eS " 7 * be om w= 8 8 4 * he P

Page 12

con THURSDAY ——— DECEMBER 1 11, 1913. St. Louis Distributers of the ee af N miner 7725 — n Er. LOUIS bog es e Rear — 2 5 n 1 gst 1 See A N 5 n pores 5 3 French attached Fed bende 0 | $20 & $22.50 ö Plush, * Ural Lamb * aff if} eS 7 1 complete with velvet opera bag —Friday, in the Jewelry Store, while 180 pairs last, choice for a aoe iy ys TS ye 5 — ee 53 7 ay . ae Cy $ ; — , ‚— m 7 " 5 5 an * 2 me * Pras = : : _ 1 4 * * 1 — ~*~ * 4 \ * 2 wey’ . d . * — tiie, . Mees 4 a Only 11 More Shopping Days—Hasten to Complete the Gift Lists RING the gift lists here Friday if you would save money on the Christmas things you buy. Get it out now & check over the list with the 100 specials that are quoted here & you will find the answer to the many gift queries. 8 here are — 2 — 84 & 76 lengths—1 & 2 but- ton cutaway style — lined throughout with yarn-dyed satin —trimmed with frog ornaments & plush but tons—sizes 14 to 44—Friday, $13 90. a limited number the cream of the values from the various departments of the house which: are offered for Friday 2 also listed are many items in needed apparel & things for the home on which the savings alone will for many take Cae goodly portion of the Christmas gifts to buy. As usual, no telephone or mail orders will be filled, & | 5 e * To Prevent Dealers From Buying the Quantities Are Restricted | Merchandise returned for exchange or refund of money MUST be accompanied by the origina sales check, — — — oe — - — 480 & $4.95 Lace Bed Sets a = Sample Silk Umbrellas, $2.50 | | Large double bed size, of ! ) | J | 3 7 — 3 pone 9 e French Cable Net with hand- S | a sterling silver & gold -trimmed han- eee made Battenberg lace centers dles— 1200 of burnished flower de- | & bolster shams to $3 50 RE eee eee ee $2. 30 sign—Friday, set match set. * W are ond Redeem | ) them—Friday, Main Floor, Aisle 3 Fourth Floor 1 Main Wiper, Aisbe * e e 8k Kino | 5 — very neat pat- terns, eut liberally full—the very ‘thing for a well-chosen Xmas gift | — 89.50 values —Fri- 3209 n. . .. so nen * , a | 2 . 1 | $295 mia Taek for 980 $10 Tea Sets, $4.95 Quadruple silver-plated, 4-piece Tea or Chocolate Service—tea sets ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST. A Delicious Luncheon for Shoppers is | choice r 3 Daily in the Tea Room. $2 Nickel-Plated Shaving Stands Heavy, beveled, & in. glass—cup & brush— Friday, $1.15 Main Fleer, Aisle 3 — ——— t — — — — Men's & Voung Men's 92.50 to 83 50 An FANCY VESTS é nll) e Pa $] .87 Just what he wants for Christmas— made from mercerized fabrics & silk —— - & combinations—our | mixed vestings in dark, medium & 600 R light colors—sizes 34 to 44— Friday, 28e $1.87. Second Ficor {¢) 0 Black Forest Cuckoo Olocks Imported, hand ed—euckoo ev- hour & half hour -——$7 value— Friday, | 250 Wash Crepe | for 19¢ | English—plain color’ cotton real Crepe Chine—in all —— Friday. yard. 190 Main Fleer, Aisle 1 ‘Eiderdown | Foot Warmers | Women’s — various Silk Four-in-Hands, colors & combinations 1 up in pretty t d b — —50e value — Friday, vrikay,.. 88 190 Main Floor, Aisle 0) Caps, $2.10 Baltic seal—in the season’s best styles —Friday, $2. 10. | Main Fieor, Aisle 10 - —— ——— — — — Women’s Black Satin Pumps Mary Jane Ankle Stra Pumps—chiffon 2 Btrap. Wool Knit Toboggan Caps Silk web Suspenders Children's — large with 18-karat ve ‘assortment of colors | Men’s $1 Silk Suspenders meuse for oe. Soft finish, clingin all- — rich blac 40 in. Charmeuse— Friday, yard, $1.25 Main Floor, Aisle 1 $1 , pes} leather, duplex 1 outside K . style—panier, | * lined—va- coin purses— 14-inch art glass if 40 1 Only. — Shad | —— com- ; of beautiful\ Paris Tunics—while they last—Friday, $6.98 Main Fleer, Aisie 4 In cut glass bottles— 2 cartons — Fri- ” 65c Main Floor, Aisle 8 —low heels—broad toes — 11 e val- ay, ~ $1.85 _ | t ne frien u ase : ——.$3 val W 8 f Cabinets of pe | Women’s English Lace, lets — Walking Boots metal or tan Rus ee invisible eye- 2 Shirts, 65c Of harmony percales— coat style, cuffs — neat white Patterns—extra special value—Friday, 650 The very newest chiffon & chiffon crepe Scarfs in every dark color shaded ombre effects—Friday, $2.69 Main Floor, Aisle 2 Stacked at $2.69 E $3.50 val onharen's $1.50 | | | Sweaters | & B.. Vacuum | All-wool, sephyr ers & r shawl or t rs, mene with nae — ety yrs. og el ai Main Floor, Aisle 8 Women’s Vests, 8 Garments, 970 ce & crocheted . — — sleeve. garments ked 5 . holiday Main Floor, Aisle 7 — Women’s Wear. Proof Hose Silk lisle in — tan, or white — thread heel & a without coupons—3ic | quality—Friday, Ty Main Floor, Aisle 6 Women's $1 Silk *“Surety’’ Hose Pure thread silk rite isle —— rter ite or — AO Men's Silkk & R 5 1 8 1 | | — — a ; Men's ‘$8 Slip-on | ö ra good quality 8 3 2 tan or a values | 2⁵⁰ Main Floor, Aisle 7 — ess oe eee — 8 g00d Aud. | —ů— 22822757 4188818128 III . ＋ SN ay . > * 8 _ ea > 2 3 2 . 8 . * . 8 ra 1 83 a — | cov Men's Splendid 15 Silk 1 Neckwear, 280 Very dainty, new Neckwear in fischus, = ' tabs, collars & Ja- F ee, hol - N Main Floor, Aisle 2 rear. 88 R. & G. Corsets for $1.95 Fancy satin striped material in pink, blue & lavender—wide lace & satin cones around * Te to 5 5159 31 Brassleres for vit Allover closed f under ery r sleeves—sizes 12 to 5 day, 50c nid 5. Third Floor | 2 — — — Raincoats ran exture cassimere, —— — — — — —ͤ— Battenberg Scarfs & Centerpieces —— 8 re $0-in. ly - 1 ues— > -4 | wer centers—each in E / roy Pants, $1.39 ih == Stationery | Containing 4 quires of paper & gold edge correspondence cards with envelopes to match—Friday, $1.25 cab- | inet, Floral Baskets, $2.98 | On Friday only we offer these beautiful real oshida baskets, filled with velvet nasturtium, in three of the most natural shades, together with air ferns | —leather cushions, — eurtains—Fri- 314 90.— $20 Pullman || Sleeper Carriages | Highly polished body $1.39 Yd. Heavy all -.wool, wide-wale diagonal, tan & white mixture —64 fin. wide—Fri- day, yard, $1.39 Main Floor, Aisle 1 —artistically arranged, as here illustrated. A very unusual Xmas gift, Friday, for, 98 $7.98 Main Fleer, Aisle 2 | | $1 Gibson Calen. dars for 250 Gibson & other Art Calendars, yalue up to $l1—each beauti- fully boxed—F rida y, * 25. Main Floor, Aisle 10 — Fri New side tension — | handsome woodwork guaranteed for 10 ears & sold on our ‘Popular Club Plan” 00. Ar at ; (MPH PET bene Mau TW a EHH pith — — = 4 colored, double = t rub- ce Trees with cemented = Men's $2 Cordu- : don colored English Ee Corduroy Pants, in = heavy weight, well; made—sizes 30 to 44 waist—Friday, — — | eee ee „% „„ „% $15, 517. 50 & & $20 Coats, $10 Womens & Misses’ Sizes. Smart new models in 34 & 7 ip length, 2&3 but- | ton cutaway styles, tailored fromm “smi zibeline & striped wool ength F lasse. There are also full iy broadcloth & serge coats, * misses & women choice $22.50, S5 & $27.50 Suits, $15 — Women's & Misses’ Sizes. __ Fashionable garments which portray the very latest style e 7 sty boucle, chin- | 1055 andi Smart cutaway coats with kimono or (oe draped effects. Such . 8 “rai & 0 | ; — — ee ee U— = — — — — — Santa Glaus Is Here to Reign Over His Toy World He is holding daily receptions for the children & making his acquaintance with them, tak- ing memoranda of their individual wants. His great world of toys is conveniently arranged for the viewing of both youngsters & — & a wonderful world it is, too, with countless mechanical toys & dolls df marvelous eauty Santa welcomes the children to his store. : 11111 Henn ne TRE i i i iil N Pe RT 1 ö 11 1 11660 Hit i 1060 ite tidy Hi a {| i! i ih) eee ! 1 Come! $5.00 to $8 Women’s $3 Serge aot Rote Skirts, $1.39 Splendidly made Skirts All colors—fur or rib- wool serge in black, navy, brown & tan bon trimmed — very soft—al sizes — Fri- „ ffenein cated lt 14 sample sets — Friday. | ö 0 2889 51.99 Basement Gallery Basement Gallery Imported White Celluloid Mirrors In oval &. bonnet shapes—50c kind— Friday, 256 Basement Gallery 1199 in. 2 match —hemstit cases | ane n SI.39 Basement Gallery Children’s $3.98. || Chinchilla Coats r 11 in gray, also „ AS ‘Calan Children’s, ‘Misses’ | 500 5 750 Corsets House Slippers J for 390 Red felt—felt soles || mediums fw Pu — = pe | sizes 8 to 2 — 50e fi FUstproo trimmed coll — ery 2. lace tri — ful “full }ength~sizes ¢ to value—Friday, ed—4 support- 32.59 3c 25 30—Frida. 488 18 to 26—Friday, Basement Gallery | Basement Gallery $1.50 Corsets te 85c 390 | 86. Basement Gallery Girls’ $2 Rain Men's 500 Combi- Capes for $1.39 [ nation Sets | | Of navy blue & red Including suspenders | berized & garters to match— hood atta in v arious colors — 2 28 Frid $1.39 r Goods for 7140 Full 1 & mill 25c & 35c Net Shopping Bags Drawstring & metal bar tops— Friday, Women’s $6.50 & brown—si 1420 (ride * 445 __ Basement 9 Men's 8 & ‘Women’s 8 Initial H'’d’k’fs Packed 6 in fancy cuts of madras, nain- [| box—with pretty em- ook. etc, for fancy —9 aprons, doll dresses, — ay roan or etc.—Friday, yard, women—Friday, box, T «fae unn — Basement Gallery : | Men’ s 5060 Under. wear for 310 Heavy ribbed ecru | color shirts or draw- ers — Friday — gar- Women’s $2.50 . & $3 Silk Waists Several good ancy nets—Friday, 1 4. — — Women’s $3, $3.50 | Boys" Corduroy. Knickerbockers aan. 1160 12% Printed | Silver derwear for 290 ish” corduroy colons White or ecru ribbed, — Bip 4 fleeced vests or pants to 15. Sn 2 || —Friday—garment, —Friday, ____—~Basemen — ao is hin ithe ht 2 oF — oe 83 2 Mill wut cutn 8, ydas,— ad i $ ae, cotton — ally | teh ES a tenes | *. th (Pie * ö aes if, ves . — ᷑ʒꝓ— —ä— —— — < ä | ; styles — Fri | day, yard, Main Floor, Aisle 1 Poplin for $1.59 40 in. satin brocade ure silk & wool oplin—black & col- ors—Friday, yard, $1.59 Main Floor, N apkins, $5 Doz. Beautiful quality Irish _linen—27x27- in. square—guaran- teed—Friday, doz., 35.00 $1.25 Towels for 650 Hemstitched damask Towels that measure 24x48 in.—monogram space—about 6 pat- terns—Friday, White imported Bed- spreads, 84 in. wide —96 in. long—scal- 10 ed & cut corners $2.50 Cloaking for 5 Pincushions Dresden Doll Silk, pompadour, Friday, In gie dap bees all colors —Fri-| 34¢ Main Floor, Aisle 3 —— — — — — — $1.25 Work Boxes at 750 Large leatherette covered Work Boxes —all materials, nee- dles, scissors, etc., inside—Friday, Plain & fancy ‘scrim, — cretonne 1 n laces—up 3 long—many S ate -Fridey, d.. 790 & $1 Real Cluny Lace | French & German 7 7 1 real Cluny Laces Bands, for. — * work—riday, size — well 8-in. Fruit Bowis combination floral & chair bottom cutting lashes —Friday, — 2.5 n a Gift 2 From This... Surplus Stock Sale of Boys’ Scores of mothers have already ** | eret’’ to the salesman who waited * 3 a practical gift it is for the boy to have one of these splendid suits or jaunty overcoats waiting tor him to don on Christmas mo Clothin 1 * * ae 1 8 And what rning. The price advantage of this sale alone emphasizes it The wonderful „

Page 13

. . . ; imited number 11 —two best English the Holiday, . „„ . * 1 „ „ r a — ——— —— = 5 . : a 1 wo * * ae oP ie ; . 1 1 8 1 5 „ 4 * Se ae . : te 1 ’ 7 1 * ; * 1 2 ä Se FO ORs ; * * . ‘ Key ir „ 8 er wy * 8 . : : sy . “SS r ee to 7 . . * ; - 1 2 — 1 ‘ * * 5 e bi fe 2 Rad 5 * . By, * * i * 2 aie ce — 2 sig: ; ean r Pe 7 Jae bee N 15 8 ong © * pe kd. . ie pa ney Sh Tek Ty Ma a ; E iat 2 Me rk 9 Va, Saas 5 N 8 2 Ps ce ie

Page 14

pF pc , 1 r * 3 + ie: gees n * „ ‘ 83 n “+ 5 te r „ 2 r *. ens „ > * N. 9 A 3 7 * — “ha: V% Pin Ra N * n A 2 a me i : a aS 4, ~ * ro a — > — re. * — $ - * “ * * + * * + g — 0 5 8 Mes 6 5 wt" * 8 toe * r Aar , ene — . — — — = — LO —ᷣ— — * * Sats Pe tage, nt ay Pee tae - : 7 1 . ioe ~ oe 4 ; * * 1 - 22 n F N J N 3 „ ~~ G D 4 : . — on ° 4 * ~ 4g 25 * * — 5 —— * 2 * * 83 d 4 : “ ~ ; * H•7„¶½·⁊—UmOUH U——ẽ—— ᷑ 2 N —ʒ— — — - * wy, * a + — ae —— * | ’ - * = * — . 2 4 ne: 8 ¥ Bice 3 me | K : Sas ’ b 2 — 1 — ba wis + * — ſuttle, complacent replies. The doctor ought to be] g a Baron, at least, by the close of another year.. 2 3}: Complete reports ot testimony in the Interstate fmanyh need of the budget is insighificant| Pree” ; ; , * * i Commerce Commission's investigation of the f compared with its need for a better machinery for] 62 | Frisco case give a clear view of the manner in| executing the popular will. | | ate, e eee e ae. ‘ the- |. Germany is ‘one of the world’s most inviting ADV. : men who pected by fields for an Asquith or a Lloyd-George equipped table deals with the railroad tried to manipulate |” . n 4 7 g for fighting the battle against caste and autocrat- emit “either by postal order, express money order OF | The receivership was precipitated by the inter- - — ered. tofice ests under the control of James Campbell and B.] News reports that the Mexican Congress had Ir. Yoakum, who were leaders in the dzals of offi- as panies he § authority for another six : ze r fete months is incomplete. Was this done by the cers and directors with themselves. The receivers Congress Huerta holds in jail or by the Congress were selected at the instance of. these men The ne temporarily permits to remain out of jail? first two receivers were B. L. Winchell, president — that always progress |jof the Frisco under the Campbell-Yoakum con- ELIHU ROOT, PRIZE PEACE MAKER. and tan never — taaeine or trol, and Thomas H. West, who had partictpated| Upon one of the few living statesmen of the first | ; in the Brownsville deal. tntelloctual renk, Eithu Root, the 1912 Nobel peace _ corruption. always fight demagogues of , „ ſortze is worthily bestowed. | all parties, never belong to any party, Judge Priest seems to have acted as reproesenta-| Twice this prise has been given to institutions. always oppose privileged classes and tive of several sides of the table, being attorney Its individual winners are mainly writers, like thy ot the Frisco, attorney of James Campbell and at- Henri Durant, the first so honored; Baroness von public plunderers, never lack sympa Suttner and W. Cremer, the English labor leader. N 8 loan with the poor, always remain devoted torner of 2 2 er Co., on the dan Raron D'Estournelles de Constant has been more to the public welfare, never be satisfied [of which the receivership was ordered prominent in the public eye; but.the only states- with merely printing news, always be When Mr. Winchell resigned two Frisco men—jman of high place and power besides Mr. Root l ho has received the award is Theodore Roosevelt. ent, never be afraid Mesars. Nixon and Biddle—were appointed re-jw 0 ” drastically independ t, Mr. Roosevelt, though a jingo and Big Stick ad- ceivers. to attack wrong, whether by predatory Under the recelvership the Frisco was hastily re-|Y0Cate, could win the Nobel prise for his work at plutocracy or predatory poverty. : N Portsmouth, because, unlike Old World monarchs JOSEPH PULITZER. organized by the Yoakum-Campbell interests, al- o ministers, he risked no loss of prestige at home April 10, 1907. though the officers and directors elected had noth- (it he failed in seeking peace between Russia and ing to do until the termination of the receivership. Japan. Mr. Root, though the ablest Secretary of — All of the receivers West, Nixon and Biddle—| War ad apd has had and one of the ablest . Secretaries of State, could justly win it by his pa- P OST- DISP ATCH eee of Cube and the P en bie mam : l was elected president and Mr. Biddle was re-eleet- gement of the Japanese misunderstan ding and his Circulation ed vice-president. ) services in behalf of international arbitration be- Daily On the new board, in addition to the receltvers, cause the American people had no ulterior pur- (Bxelusive of Sunday) were Yoakum, Campbell and Bixby, all of whom] Poses and he could give expression to the pre- Average 1 70 958 had profited by deals with the Frisco while they Alling sentiment of a great nation. 9 é .. BORN EEE EIEN Ne EE er oe eupe ee em — — N * Sa 8 3 ah i re ; 2 82 4 of a vats > : the 175 ö gE 3 83 a : — A deserved compliment to the man and an im- 1 were officers of the road. plied one to the nation which inspired his pacific First 11 Sunday The new board contained two men Col. S. W/. /efforts, is the inscribing of Mr. Root's name on M ths of Fordyce and A. T. Perkins—who were active in|this international roll of nonor. Sealer eae nn ee © 306 587 the reorganization and who, although they were one 7 N e e ‘ free from the charge of dealing with themselves THE CAT AND THE MOUSE. EFA. Wis wher. With a show of force attesting the might of — ——— —ä464äũ aewee as officers or directors, participated, as members , , Biggest West of the Mississippi ae aR the empire, Mrs. Pankhurst was arrested before ſot the syndicate, with officers and directors eher steamer” was permitted to dock and three profitable Brownsville deal. days afterward she was released. What good The facts brought out through the Interstate|PUrpose was served by such a farce? The cat JUST A MINUTE. | eee WOULD NOT COME. Co Commission 1 d th rsistent | 224 mouse law is only irritating to the mouse Miss 8 of 7 “ N. Ju erst dene f ler Written for the Post-Dispatch by Olark McAdams. . 28 FROM THE PEOPLE ‘Price of Eggs. : e and refiects no particular credit on the cat. knows more today than she knew 1 High ges demand of the Post-Dispatch that the receivership 3 glee Gan dk, ns pel: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : . | The many absurd articles appearing daily re-] be cleaned up have resulted in radical changes A POSTOFFICE WIRE SERVICE. PANATELLA. | 8 EASY MONEY. — of human kindness. She issued cently in the „ en i ‘ oo a 8 which promise to upset the plans of the men who] Practical steps leading to the Government own- — N pase Regge page ony been eens —— . > from would- o e cost of living, sug- . , coher 2 r 4 word from an egg pro- wanted to manipulate the receivership and the gr of telegraphs and telephones are said to Ie not Huerta prize do not seem to have been gen- ducer. Belleving that the majority ofthe people /road’s reorganization in their own interest—an| , se a e ad dey son en pe 8 eee gh Mr. Root ee: de not know the reason of strictly fresh eggs, by ostmaster-Genera urleson. e ultimate in- either is n-America and say many e e ae ee —— — 2 ing a price, it may not go amiss to say there in ptcy. n the : 5 are ene ee nente bens why .. d WHA tee — — 8 ee 9 5 ogi Of gout. = Root must therefore be — ewe. Conus better of it and did not it is so difficult to procure strictly fresh eggs. . It is not ve won the money with incredible ontclair. o plan of Miss ot the early. incubated, or hen hatched eggs, a Post-Dispatch urges, of a congressional inquiry will be logical and fitting. The people will not The ladies telling ease. Doing no more than most of us] was therefore a fiat failure. It er for some unnecohntable reason. into receiverships and of legislation which will always be content to have the department confine Mr. Wilson slice A peace, he suddenly bobs up with} sprung out of the gentlest and most ae ee. 2k later Datehes brought young itself to the slower-going methods of communica- hi a mg i r ‘chickens into one of the worst summers for hear] prevent the embarrassment of Federal Judges and oie: askin thod rte 4 * Nor the bankers We think that in a case of this kind. and enervating conditions that almost anyone has f mene eiter and more modern Wildly shouting when the prize goes begging to the ex- ever experienced. This not only retardink the de- the Promotion of personal interests by manipula- and equally indispensable are monopolized in pri- . Yor assistance. tent of drawing a name out of a hat, , velopment of the young chickens, naturally ee tions such as those disclosed in the Frisco case. vate hands. a Fre they sink. or whatever was done to decide it whee _-~» laying their producing period, but the same con- An opportune time for taking over the new . mr, Root won, the common em | ? dition had a similar effect in weakening the older It emphasizes also the necessity for federal reg Serena * ob mint however 5 ane Ant No, Luella. invite all of us to put in our claims. 15 hen, delaying her molting and thé resumption of ulation of the finances of interstate railroads. * — : 1 s , , It is nothing The commission would probably have her egg produem mg — —— we must be very sure that the terms and condi- uin the manual been as much surprised to learn what] and had made it clear to them : : caches tions on which the new service is inaugurated are Ot arms; some of our claims-ére as we are sur-] Pleasure would be greater than “This combination of conditions prevatied to * auch an extent that large flocks, irrespective f ON THE SAFE SIDE. fair and equitable and impose no handicap on Neither is 18 prised to learn that Mr. Root is the} the invitations were | Anybody winner. would have come to whether they are equipped with the latest devices] If the Police Department will take the precau- , and improvements or are the average farm brood tion to destroy gambling paraphernalia as soon fates Rd apo median, ave 5 Laus es ge Sounding currency — blanket invitation sa vors of ne are not yielding but about 15 per cent as it shall be seized, the risk of having it stolen re Syntace eee Alarms. A St. Louis woman who did her Christ- What is commonly called charity to of t “broods; some of them even less. A few |: isk volies b nails Rae Pe vl will reach the plane of usefulness to the public at It is only mas shopping early lost $00 worth of] without a sting. fanciers, who have very small flocks, that are pom arte * — cheap cost already attained by the departments People scooting presents when fire broke out in a closet he cost of the: ess: : 85 : 1 Much talent in finance and management would aa. „ e ff, tile ‘ ran The man or woman who has been giving special | UNHAPPY HYMAN HOREN. be released by the change for work in other and San Francisco railroad— feet. : ttention to producing eggs at this particular : time when they are so hard to produce, has done] It can be doubted whether a six-months’ sen- ess fully developed fields. . a Yes, Luella, That is all. ‘Tis hard to see eggsactly what at a great expense by feeding all kinds of spe-|tence for contempt of court, inflicted only an owe : 2 — Those knockers from Chicago. mean. Aras . n Legg — eee ee e ee ee ee being over, the heart GETs EVEN WITH THE BULL. Have they relearned that stale egg trick ost. 3 strike isentence for the same offense, is the proper trouble of ex-Congressman J. C. Sibley of Penn- Gov. Glynn of New York tells a story] From pals who sandbag on the- bean? “these reducers of the cost of living” that no one Mis going to do this work and spend his money | treatment for a man in the frame of mind of/syivania showed itself as amenable to treatment|concerning. one Casey, a hod-carrier. —JEFF MACKAY. without expecting to have some return, and I am] Hyman Horen of North Venice. az Willfam Rockefeller's throat trouble or Mr.|who during the summer was employed] We don't know. Don't thicken the plot uite sure the “martyrs” who intend to deny] His troublesome grievance arose from the] Morse's condition of general collapse. at a country place in Westchester/any more than you can help, Jeck. — gain were crim- inals were punish themselves fresh eggs, would not do so either. t havi d the stipulated price for a aa County. In order to reach the railway | ed as such, fact tha ng pal 5 5 * des station to take the train home it was DECEMBER 11. ever part of the United States 3 EGG PRODUCER. . 87 store and dwelling he had constructed, ae was COL. HARVEY-ON MEXIOO. necessary for Casey to cross an extens-| Only fourteen days remaining the common law prevails it is still « Brutality in soaked $942.35 in addition on mechanics’ liens Whether Huerta would have been able to re-live field. Ot the merchant's troubled brow crime. In many states where To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. for materials, for which contractors did not set-/.tore order even with the recognition of the Unit-| One evening there was a bull in this} Tul we all regret retraining law has displaced the common law it : Will you kindly publish the difference, if any, tle Te he ists in interrupting court pro- field, and it gave Casey a terrible chase. From our Christmas shopping now. is even more specifically a crime, , wou x pers ed States is a matter of conjecture, admits Col. He sprinted for about half a mile and The cold-storage inventions are not (between prisoners punished at Jefferson City, Mo. * and sds 5 — © public wchools? Or 8 — ceedings at inopportune moments to tell his tale Harvey in his article attacking the President's only escaped by a wonderful leap over] The tango is to be taugut at Chicago/pubiic blessings. They are public affiic. know that the writer has reference to the Charles of Woe and demand justice from those who Rexican policy. The Colonel adds that “it would la fve-foot fence. University. Some day, when we un-] tions. They preserve food but they in- a JUSTICE DUN. [wronged him, he at least has shown no disposi- have been the part of wisdom to give him the] Next evening, on his homeward tour-| derstand ourselves better, the Goddess|crease prices. When food is abundant ei — tion to take the law into his own hands. Can chance to try.” ney, Casey carried a me ota eng to} of Liberty will point toward Chieago. and should be cheap they corner it. | baa er Rules. , serve as a weapon should he again en-] gan Francisco took over ta second | When the markets are treue mater of the Post-Dispatch. there a 1 forest ond oe 2 c of a] But why would it have been the part of wisdom counter the bull. This time, however, street railway last night. An earth- they supply mm reading “The Letters to the People“ this man who tu 0 OF to give Huerta the chance to try any more than the bull was absent. Only a playful.| quake sometimes does wonders for a evening I noticed one signed “Southside,” refer- {relief from his troubles? to give Carranza or somebody else a chance to] harmless calf was in sight. Apprvach- | city. _ (Ping to a United’ Railway transfer wrongly| No man is more entitled to public sympathy |try? Just as good an argument for Carranza's ing it, the vindictive Casey gave it a) «wor do you think of Government ‘Now, t¢ relieve the mind of Mr. “South-|than one who bas been a victim of the exiis-| recognition can be framed on the Harvey ayllo-⸗harp blow with his hod, at the zameownerchip of telephones?” A SS » so 5 etder. . I will say I have been a car conductor for , | time exclaiming excitedly: : che United Railw. perating mechanics’ hen swindle. A 20-minute] glam as for Huerta’s. It is no new thing to with- “Take that, and tefl your father Pat- at ey — 2 we may have nothing but ware publications, Stoves and | * N * * , : : * , the United Railways and I know the rules. If you | : ‘get @ transfer in the morning, punched inte heart-to-heart talk from the Judge would do hold from usurpers the chance to capitalize in the rick Casey done it!“ Llppincott's. ben a t Gar, tock time. 1 A7 that transfer until 1 b. m., same more to remove his justifiable unhappiness and international field the prestige which the counten- Gen, Francisco Villa is about ready to] out 3 — n t 10:30 p. m., punched 11 p. m.;/discontent than sentences for contempt that ance of the chief of power on the hemisphere be- have a cigar named after him. the other direction. Pieces | ° giver 4 * evar 3 es ir a ee Ay 1 1 e ee ad . 8 Pr ee Pee i eg 7 „ * * Pa i Be cn . 50 . rs 1 Freee a 3 ‘Ne 1 3 7 9 to 3 is ag Lin 2 Se 3 Ven eet yt eth a wad cat ee ie 3 eee, o Cag die a ö a. 8 3 9 Aa Kenta 1 A | SUB--St. 2 2 same night. If you get on the would keep him in jail for the rest of his natural|stows. The new Wilson doctrine of recognition “gt thie transfer point and the conduct N 4% lot vou ride, you can cause him 3 life. 2 ie: based on the constitutional test is more precise- HIS AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM. 3 ly defined than any general principle that has “The orders to the men are, if a person GERMANY NEEDS A LLOYD-GEORGE. guided Washington in relations with Latin-Amer- 1 any olen anaes Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg defied thejica in the past, but is a natural evolution from 27 1 Reichstag to force his resignation as a conse- an attitude made necessary many times in the long quence of the overwhelming vote of lack ot con-| history of revolution in the region to the South. fidence on Dec. 4. The introduction of proposed | Recognition was for a long period withheld from amendments to the imperial Constitution provid-|Porfirio Diaz himself in the early part of his ca- ing for representative ministries was denounced | reer. by him as infringing the Kaiser’s prerogative. Col. Harvey’s plea is a plea for taking sides in The Reichstag has it within its power to force|struggies in the sister republics when the wiser the resignation of the present Chancellor, to force policy would await their own solution of their 8 poodle. the resignation of all future Chancellors under difficulties. That Huerta has not been “riveted + i Aap in tk on Monday ana like circumstances. Ready for its instant use is in his place” by President Wilson's policy is shown 70 2 ‘for yet. Unsold dogs are Filled Saturday morning. If owner could have the fearful weapon that put arrogant British by the whole course of recent events in Mexico. deen anxious look in that dog’s eyes he woul4 | Kings to rout, the weapon that cannot fall when eee . LOVER OF ANIMALS. WILSON AND THE SUFFRAGISTS. * The President gave the suffragista’ committee a fine lesson in political practice of the best kind when he declined at their request to urge the Congress to submit a suffrage constitutional amendment. He was elected President, he said, and titu- lar head of his party, on certain specified po- litical and economic issues. Suffrage was not one of them. However much, therefore, he per- sonally might sympathize with the desire of the ladies to vote, he was not at liberty to embar- rass his party, charged with management of the Government for four years, by indorsing, as ite leader, the “proposal submitted to him by {the committee. In a word, his duty as he’ sees lit fs to procute such governmental action as was Mun ann

Page 15

eee kts 1 Haisey, with the reumiocution. go for . 9 Their tenure of | frame Ceftificate of claim to 2 eee Sratitude was worn upon 2 ot Perpetually’ ready to smiti- ni a 8 generation with ö 4 nine It was LU “POST .DT 2 . P 4 Pare is 7 + # 2 A. Kr bein 1 R . 1 Po a ee i SPE a I aE — — ’ — a brooch of noble. proportions: standing out from a collection of minor chains, beads, charms and pins, like a ugnt- house beacon from the trivial twinkling of the town behind it. A small daguerreotype presentment of a youns man wearing the uniform of a soldier of the Civil War, and possessing the high brow. and the passionately waving locks of. the same period, was sur- strand alternating symbolically with dark. The whole. was covered with 4 concavity of glass and incased ina of seed-pearis and turquoises dingy with age. One of the first town legends repeated to the young of Latohia was the story epitomized in this brooch—the tale of “Frida Worth’s beau,“ the youth Who had drifted into the Ohio village; who, within a year, had danced and laughed and ridden and picnickéd himself into te to enlist to fight. for * He.came back no more. 4 “into Judge Worth’s rections, tid who, at the end of the 97. year; hed ridden the Uni 0 cath the err over 0 3 veils After the pathds of this story ‘ality of its heroine, ‘decorated with the fichus and gimcracks of an earlier ptyle, in- trusive, overbearing even in kindnese, they sometimes cultivated her 5 pi extent of being allowed sight o : ictter. in which her lover’s death ee communicated to her by + : . ‘soldier of the same company. * heat frida’ displayed it without arent 8 tion. She was not a sentimental 80 come to t — 4 9 * as some 1 * their husbands. though, 2 — oo ye recognized the intrinsic va mit 2 rorsession, and was firmly "i in the dignity it bestowed 2 es That the youtbful 5 N her prosaically well throug few: Red ades since her father’s bankrup not due to a spe- death was, perhaps, t or patriotism in cial vein of sentimen AL CHRISTMAS GIFTS We Absolutely Make No Charge of Interest or Extras of Any Kind This not only means that we e save you money on the price of the piano—but on 8. — of a jealar of this grade, we save you $45.25 in interest, which most , geg | se ‘for This $300 Oakland Piano note that will appeal to tivated musical. taste and appreciated. We urge you 7 Fa hak chau J the most cult that must be heard to be Wo want you to hear it. | i. — 15 hind A - oS 4 i 4] Sema . n — — im to pe being . musie teacher or critical riends with you, that the quality of this mt instrument. ' they may may also Page it and give you their mag Terms, vf 00 Monthly. ne . ie a « . 1 5 : 4 n x Fear Music — * — — i $450 ride Player-Piano, Including scarf, bench and one year lessons. : Terms — — 295 65 Note. 1 Oc 88 Note, Oc Up lber 8 ful tea trays 8e enn Vernis Martin finished frame, figured tapes try underlay bottom, under glass, and two brass handles it is surprising that so handsome a tray can bo sold at this small price. —these trays measure 13 ‘by 18 inches and will be highly prized by anyone 80 one va 7 K — D ir * NN 8 * „ “Associated Retailers and refund railroad fare as per their plan. 3 eee fae Pe a —sewing machine —guaranteed 10 years bobbin an automatic needle shuttie, e n — 88 machines as . as $12.75. —weé show a complete line of all standard make machines. the latest im- — smokers table — in early English. —this handsome smokers’ table will make a most appro- | priate gift. —made of oak in the Early Eu- glish finish, brass trimmings, with ash tray and match hold- er. —special price, 980 winder, clamp. Ad ’ Desks, Music Cabinets and Book Cases Is Complete in Every Detail „5„„ ͥ Pe LE LOL A ONG OAT EON TS tis NT K But Miss Eifrida reinforced with muth energy the claim which the brooch denoted. She had a tireless, somewhat harsh voice, a sharp memory, a Keen tongue, and the firm conviction that the community ought in some way take care of her father’s daughter and the woman who buted to it one fatality of * 9 ver, her relatives, the tribe of Worth cousins and cousins-in-law throughout the coun- ty; perceived her title to public support with the clearness of those who would otherwise have been obliged to make the problem of her maintenance their own, and their urging of her claims was cor- respondingly strong. But now the end had come. The slow, almost mperceptible growth of in the last five years, been suddenly accelerated, There was a spurt in man- ufacturing industry, a rush of rallroad- Ing. And while she was still strug- gling with the business yatiese brought, Squire Halsey brought her the news of her overthrow. Miss Elfrida had not been provident during the long term of her officia! life. Prudence as the executors of her fa- ther's estate could have testified was not a Worth idiosyncrasy. And if the well-to-do of the family connection saw her discharge with apprehension of her intrusion upon them, the poorer branches felt something lke despair at the cutting off of a fairly reliable source of income. Cousin Elfrida had been as generous with her money as with her advice, which is paying a high trib- ute to her pecuniary helpfulness. And the result was that she sat face to face With real want and—wihat was bitterer still to her—the prospect of a depend- ent old age. Four or five months pinched her cru- elly. She was no longer a star board- er, with two rooms in the Village board- ing house, but a lodger, with one and “the privilege of the kitchen.” Her purchases at the grocer’s week by week grew scantier and were made at night, that no familiar acquaintance might mark their meanness. She bent her rigid old figure over a washtub at dark and dried her clothes in midnight se- cret. And when she received a sad little letter from the young third or fourth cousin whose school days had abruptly ended with her discharge, her face was more troubled than when she countermanded her order for white sugar and averred a preference for brown. And then, just in time to restore her waning faith in Providence, the library was completed and she was offered the librarianship. She did not know the bitter fight that had been waged be- tween the advocates of the youthful graduate of a card-catalogue system and the influential members of the Worth family before the small post was hers. And when the institution was opened with much speechmaking and the orator of the day referred to the descendant of a long line of schol- urs and jurists who was to grace the desk, and made fervid if obscure allu- sion to the matter of the brooch and a nation’s gratitude to its heroic women, Miss Elfrida's eyes, beneath a much- trimmed bonnet, serenely challenged the world to deny her claims, and her fin- gers removed a concealing bit of lace- scarf from the monumental emblem on her bosom. The pride she took in her ney office was a pleasant thing to behold. The fond care she expended. upon lettering her cards in black and red and purple; the fussy pains she was at to ply the duster in the dark alcoves; her stern- ness with small boys on the subject of mud and door-mats; the advice she be- stowed upon old and young alike as to the choice of books; the valor with which she attacked and overcame the difficulties of foreign names—all these things were matters of delight to hu- morous-minded Latonians. For six months she had enjoyed the privileges of her office and had for- gotten her temporary obscuration in the renewed sunshine of public life, when. one gray afternoon, too early for the swarming in of the usual tribe of school children, a heavy step sounded in the hall where she sat behind her desk. She glanced up from the book into which she was pasting a card envelope. A tall, elderly man stood looking about him, scanning the memorial window at one end of the room, the case of La- tonia mineral specimens at the other. Miss Elfrida, though she was always hospitable and always elated at the prospect of a new listener, frowned a little at the slouchiness of the man’s attitude, the shiftiness of his manner. “Do you wish anything, sir?“ she asked. He murmured something abou: seeing the sights and being a stranger With e slight, puzzled frown she studied hie brown, rather handsome old face. “You're a stranger here?“ she ques- tioned him, in her abrupt way. “A stranger now—yes, ma’am,” the visitor replied. There was something a little suggestive of a whine in his voice, and his eyes were furitive ani did not rise to the level of hers. “Latonia has certainly changed since I was here last’’—— Then his restivss gaze was stayed upon the great round brooch which, this after- noon, fastened u meaningless red bow to Miss Elfrida’s lrown basque. His eyes, simulating surprise, sought the withered face above. M.ss Elfrida’s, behind her spectacies, were studying him with be- wilderment. “Why,” he began; surely t“ But the sound of crunching glass stopped him. Miss Elfrida’s heavy body was leaning disastrously upon a hand taid on the case of Latonia’s mineral specimens. And her blue lips were re- peating: ‘‘Alfred—not dead, not dead, not dead!“ II. „And so, Dr. Frewen“— Miss Elfrida paused as she handed the head of the Library Committee a folded slip of pa- rer—‘‘and so, there's my resignation. ou see, I've no right to anything. I’ve been nothing better than an impostor all the time, though, of course, I couldn't tell that. You see once he got away from here he knew he didn't want to come back—knew he didn't want to mar- ry me. And he wasn't man enough to write and say so, but fixed up that hoax, And I’ve been living on it ever since.“ The lined, Spartan old face was twist. ed with shame. Something like rever. ence blended with the pity and the anger of the doctor’s expression. He leaneg forward and laid Miss Elfrida’s blotted resignation on the coals, „It's Elfrida Worth we want in our brary as long as she will stay,” said—“Elfrida Worth, the honest, brave wig Se ; 5 tas 99 5 Sa 2 — not any pensioner ot old griefs.”’ The warmth and kindness of his volte broke her self-command. The old cash- mere shaw! slipped from her shoulders: her bonnet fell awry as she bent her head. Her withered throat above her iy. The reluctant, hard, hot tears of he aged trickled painfully down her wrin- kled cheeks. The doctor let her grief and her shame have their way undis- turbed, and after a few minutes she raised her gallant gray head again, straightened ber bonnet. and screwed cut a smile. “You're never too old,” she told him, “to have it cut you and hurt you that you've been jilted. But since you th'nk 2 „ ie, ; “SN — — — nena emma it’s all right for me to keep the U- ake her tragedy an Latonia for a quarter of a century had, | trary’’—— He patted her shoulder kindly. “All right?” be echoed. It's the only thing we'd hear of.” In an eastbound train an elderly dere- lict pulled at his white mustache with} one hand while the other played with a roll of bills in his pocket. “She never was mean with money, was Elfrida.“ he told himself. But she’s got the same oid temper. The way she threw that picture of mine into the river there at the bridge! And ‘the frame must have been worth a little something, too. Wen,“ philosophically he put unavalling regret away, no good crying over that. I did better than 1 had any right to expect! IK title — The Frank A. Munsey Co.) flat collar and cameo pin worked cruel- TARE YOU GONSTIPATED ? Feel Dizzy, Tired and Worn Out WHY NOT TRY A PINKO Pinko-Laxin has proven a von- derful remedy for Liver Com- plaints, Biliousness, Pimples, Back- ache, Distressed Feeling after ecat- ing, and all ailments caused by constipation. Mothers will find in Pinko-Laxin a long-looked-for remedy. Tastes just like candy, does not gripe and can be given to children of all Pinko-Laxin is sold only in 10c, 28e and 75¢ boxes. Never sold in bulk. Fer Sate at All Drag Stare. xenuine without this — ee eet — — — — ä—— — dull kid. For street in vogue. more ple 916 Olive CLASSICS IN FOOTWEAR is a fitting description of our new- est Pumps for women. Colonial Pump which may be had in patent or soft Size 21 to 7, AA to D. omal Pumps in pat- ent or dull kid with cut-steel buckles are THERE is nothing your wife, or loved one then one of our GIFT..CER- TIFICATES. ot}! $4 to $5 N We illustrate a wear Col- asing to daughter Opp. Scruggs as ee ee — REMLEY’S BIG S -ECIALS FOR FRIDAY Main Store: Sn gin Branches: ) $461 Reston (At Te 1407 N. Grand (At Easton) 4107 Easton (At 1—— ylor) t Blackstone) We will have on dis lay at our main store on more than 150 Suekling Pigs. not only in sight, but also in taste Hladovarters Suckling Pigs . Fresh Polk should (ems i? 2 j 25 t is our purpose e seeding is. 1 to give St. Louis this treat, to “Tl their palate. Ae | fale Sueting 140 Al; We are 3 4 * about 250 endeavor to give St been + ge 8 but the rig cannot be excelled if you should Link 120 Ib. BIG SALE ON STRICTLY FRESH SAUSAGE ouls the best Sa * * hat they ha Not a lot of doped 47 A trial will convince . beg to 300 hogs a week. It is our — Ibelb. -up Sausage with cere this pay $1.00 per p Sausage Meat..... Every Res n can $1 a dozen and and in the K oa * halt as good „ „ 6 „ 60 Tate get any better, 8 en n mum SLICED HALIBUT Finest in the world and strictly fresh caught; this fish can be bought at al our 2c RED SNAPPER Peeeh Caught; are: ‘28c l2ꝛe SUN FISH Fresh caught; Illinols 6c Oc value, Ib... stores; 17 e val ue; special at, . Remley 's rad, Whiskey, regular $1.00 E value, full quarts..----: _ CALIF WINES ~ quarts =; and highest 33 lar $1. 00 value, { Boiled Ham, 5 8 1 * chicken. 2 sees : Rolled 22180 — n 11 122 * aa " 3 vol * 8 N 4 aes | 9 5 2 ae 5 es: . ** Soke i a p ** ae: + 3, nd. * 2 is rd * a . ers 2 * Re 8 9 * Pao 22 2 . 9 +e : : Follow the Blue Line— Just pedal Solo-Apollo and watch he q ble wren line spa 1 musi Migs By : H “@ What's the result? Perfect „ just as the artist who played the roll interpreted it. @ Now consider what the Dynastyle means to you. Correct dynamics have up to now been a matter of practice with player piano owners. Some folks never * the ability to inter pret a composition with any degree of musical expression. lin rr IAI. Player Piano Kieselhorst Piano . T srAzBlIs HED 1875. ——— 1007 OLIV k. STREET | p. 8. l Where You Buy Direct From the Manufacturers Our entire stock re-assembled; alt . high priced lines replace others. in the prices are reduced—the demand this year for just —.— priced lines has been the greatest in our career — we couldn ’t our early season sensational —_ 80 — taken our higher-priced lines them at popular prices—you benefit—but come early. ae at Sensational Prices FINE, HEAVY NN ASTRAKHAN N Plush, Brocaded Plush, Persian Lamb, Boucle, in f all tho popular heavy weights, in the 1 latest models and colors; guar- anteed satin lining, with broad tail; plush or plain collars and /:38 | te 0 ee * * er ae ae N Siar t te Pr” — ‘3 9 S 4 n 7 a at Bs = : . 3 * 5 ms „ BES * EV es she "5 SORE Se CSRS aT RENE SCR Be Sag ERP IS nam ES FE oe 512 FRANKLIN AVENUE, Near Broadway | * uc 3 r ; shee, ee an, A AS ia n 2 1 ; M ie ype *. 4 2 ry paged * 0 ** 4 5 * ie N p * 1 * i . ee F Ky . . ad, * N Ne 2 22 es f * a Hy nit — ehen * , + oly . 5 e ae 9 * me ag 1 N Meet Radia. 25. pa ¥ — pen „ we

Page 16

package and prove beyond question | ‘Trial Package and ‘Prove It in Your Case. Don’t even think of an operation for piles. Remember what the old family doctor said: Any part of the - + body cut away is gone forever. One or two applications of Pyramid Pile Remedy and all the pain, fire and In a remarkably d veins arc remedy. Sold everywhere at stores. Send for a free trial 3 * it is the right remedy for your case, even pile truss. r Rae ee ‘ suffer another needless minute. Write now. though you may be wearing a Just send in the coupon below at once for the free trial treatment. It will show you conclusively what FREE PACKAGE COUPON, Drug Company, Marshall, — Mich of Pyrami e ‘i by mall, FREE, i 85 I can prove its splendid results. Name Street „ City ieee Kate Bi haying ) Done Now ä Pell Done 2 any — at the — of Buxton & Skinner will 8 be well done: eeeee * aN N 80 r net he be — so 8 1 a ee bs Soe 1 : mero o . 3 2 8 VFR ö 2 a a eS N 2 Z oa “ 8 . 2 55 2 n bie a ak N * Mobs as * = 7 «4 * * * 4 8 “ * 7 od - ; — ~ — ee Pr a a ac ar” ai, att pth, wer. i - — ee een priced w Buxton & Skinner . Company TH OLIVE ON The Ideal Gift Store ; ~ 7 2 2 Res pt yy. 3 > Al D/ ae a 1 Need e . A 4 1 1 a 5 0 2 K r hae 4 vee ian? Aes, a 22 2 t ee ee ot Jewish parentage under 4 ar : K : * Freshmen in a Weird Stunt for Sophomores in Obelisk So- ciety Performance. A Salome dance, a Spanish bullfignt and a proposal contest were features ot the performance given by 11 Wash- ington University freshmen, Wednesday afternoon, on the quadrangle, with up- per classmen, young women students and professors as spectators. The excuse given for the affair was that it was an initiation into the Obelisk Society. Tom Davis, in a union suit and a gauze robe, with purple garters and and he led a toy lamb through the maze of a spring' dance.“ Forest Wetzel was another of the salomes. Phil Bryan, in red, was the third salome, and he was executing wierd movements when a whistle blew, and two stuffed policemen, one of whom Was recognized as William McSorley, waddled.in, smoking loaded cigars, and seized the dancers. Whenever matters lagged, the sopho- mores took charge and drove the fresh- men to do new stunts. ‘Scramble like eggs!" was one order, which set the freshmen to writhing on the somewhat fuded greensward. This vivid imitation vf an expensive article of food aroused the other students to a high pitch of excitement. The bull fight, in which freshmen, disguised as bulls, were belabered by matadors with broomsticks, was broken up by a police raid, and the freshmen then resumed something like their ev- eryday costumes and were commanded to propose to the young women pres- ent. One youth pursued the girl vice- president of the freshman class around the quadrangle, with “ardent protesta- tions of affection. Some of the frésh- men were fequired to make. speeches, Brooks Thompson speaking on his home town, Belleville.“ After an hour and a half of these an- tics, the freshmen were released for din ner. They had to reappear after dark. and were put through the final stage of their initiation. Beside those mentioned the initiates were Frank Hauss, Schultz, William Mitchell, Charles Gep- pert, Charles Brooks and Watts Smythe * ING home for Christmas? The folks rous unless vou . & Co. will 2d floor, 308 N. Sixth st. BEAUTY SECONDARY IN _ “BETTER BABY CONTEST” Physical Qualifications to Coun! Most in Jewish Alliance 3 Mothers“ Club Show. Wien scores of infants entered, th? ‘Better Baby Contest,“ to be held unde: the auspices of the Jewish Alland Mother's Club, will open on Dec. 22 and continue through the next day. Tn baby that; in the opinion of the exam- ining physicians who will act as judges. ‘Is nearest perfection, will be declar~4 the winner. Beauty will not be consid- ered the main qualification, and the baby possessing excellent physical qual fications may win a prize over the pretty child who is not so perfect phys'- cally. Babies who, after examination by the judges, are found to need medical atten- tion, will be treated at their homes vy & physician and nurse furnished by the Alliance. The contest is open to babies 2 years «.f age and is under the direction of Mrs. Oscar Leonard of the alllance. Miss Margaret Rogers, superintendent of the Jewish Hospital, will direct a corps of nurses who will care for the children during the contest. U Sterling silver vanities as low as $6.50, an example of our unusual values. Heffern-Neuhoff Jly. Co., 805 Locust. MAN ROBBED OF $135 IN DAYLIGHT HOLDUP Elmer Brockschmidt, Collector, Says Assailant Knocked Him Down and Choked Him. Elmer Brockschmidt, aged 15, of 649 Suburban avenue, a messenger for the Boehmer Coal Co., reported to the police that he was held up and robbed of $135. Thursday, at 9 a. m. at Compton and Manchester avenues. His assaila' knocked him down and choked him, he asserted, and, after searching his pock- ets, escaped in the railroad yards. Brockschmidt goes every morning t“. the six branches of the coal company and gets their collections of the pre- vious day, taking the money to the gen- eral office in the Commercial building After going through his pockets the thief handed his gloves and a bunch of scale tickets back to Brockschmidt ana said: “I don't want these,“ and fled. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday {| Brittie Bits and Pecan Nut Chips, 100 Ib. ‘CHRISTMAS TREE IN COURT Chicago Judge Will ‘Claus to Prisoners’ Children. CHICAGO, Dec. 11.—Children of men house will be entertained by a Christ- mas tree, and will be given presents by Judge Uhlir in the Court of Do. mestie Relations. The tree will stand in the courtroom where the fathers jp were sentenced. ) {| “Every child whose father I sen- TV * J „5 Et 4 8 2 ; . n D 0 * * =e , r — ay, r 5 Ly 2 ? * 3 * * 8 5 Ye ? * 1 5 = : aa * 14 uth 5 Nc Yee ARA 1 2 AS. 5 a eS 4 1 * + ty to the workhouse will announcing his ra ¥ pag a4 8. - * n silk hosiery, was one of three Salomes, | Ben 3 a * | j 1 ango * > 9 1 2 tS N 4 „ Wir Pb Say . 9 1 5 1 5 3 * * . ee 1 N * 1 Re i * eva 7 e 3 : — * 8 — > Me 2" 1 1 3 ~ * * 7 Bee - * 4 * * * ye Se er 28 1 — 1 pe * > * * J *. ¥ : ee * 2 that everyone can road—and we have strictly one price to = * er- P iano 2 And the terms of payment are decidedly pleasing— Be Santa | who are serving terms in the work- | > be given a present,” said Judge Unlir who enter the court- } R — — f 3 a 1 2 2 2 . 4, ey 2 re e's: r * 795. he? R — 3 ˙ TTʃʃ•XyſIK :::: „4444 — S. F. Corner SEVENTH AND ST. CHARLES nun over production in our largest factory 32 Cases, Umbrellas, 950 Men's $20 Chinchilla Coats, 10 Touriets up from 300 Christmas. 4279 $4 Mis zes Raincoats ging 81 at. 88 Are going _ 1 Be Sure to Come Ea ae 2 At Ae we n Raincoats makes possible the sensational disposal of a big shiomen:—for our retail trade. Raincoats toY-0-U at Who esale Prices This unexpected shipment comes just in time for | perfect Raincoats and Gabardines will be sold in rec- ord time. Thursday Friday Saturday Come early. $8 Children’s Combination 0 — $3.95 $3.15 j—ůéä—— ꝑ 2 — 0 | 4 — a ee,” me 55 2 a oe 25 555 8 * “sd 1 1 2 “ets 5 ‘ a eee ' n wae N r e 72 3 . ~~ * Myer * hes 8 3 i 3 CROWN AND SRICGt WORA OUR SPZCIALIY Men’s $10 Raincoats, 400 Misses 86 Raincoats, r $9.5 Pu'lman Aprons and Rubber Xmas | Novelties 1 3 48 SET OF Until Dec. 0 we: have: derided to Mane our best t of teeth fur $3; we take this method of advertising (that vou may becom acquaini:d with ove ineretore We will dive ven tie et 70 veufs. evar of ta all union men and y * new tem nething but afitee. 10 * 90 4 12 0A LEWia. FAALIAS | 720 ‘live St, ST.LOU.3, 4. | — — a * 0 2 — —— rly Tomorrow ! 3 A Sale we * S 1 e * 1 ö ö ‘ : “ 5 Bee 7 3 > = A east 4 Se + th ‘a 5 4 = dg 2 1 5 fb of / Sher) 25 Pea, a7 4 7 5 * ee » * 2. 3 tS n 3 = ™ Bw Page d " 2 > vis — * Nn. — * 1 5 me K. : 8 8 . ? . 2 n ‘ Ye 8 11 7 72 e 8 * , < - 8 9 * 4 2 * — 114 n 4 .

Page 17

* bn — — un N fe — — — — — ee — — — neeen — ee Fe PON „ . . ; mm CHANCE TC L TO SLAYER LOPEZ Slee „ Stet r E Murderer of 6 Wculd Sur- e 2 May tives in 8 holl- : pS Through Gallantry; GRATES wate os A ae eee, days. E Request Is Donied. ects a Bing: v glory with 5 abashed raral apes: * N 5 yk “oe * = 5 5 — * N “fat pome- | — W ** Preby>, 13 Big and lavish - pro- — — will hold à basar in duction. H — 3 1 a — aligible: Bill 8 a — 1 ; i , wo 4 7 * Ne been aR. pP. A. Starck plano . s Great Factory Removal Piano Sale“ Enters go orang, opera |i ON its Third Week, Leaving Behind Two Weeks of the Most Successful Sell- a all 8 — ing Ever Heard of in the Plano Business. Now, to Heighten the interest in D: 2 This Attention-Compelling Event, and to. Make This a Memorable Week in hays * eee our Selling History, We Have Again Siashed the Prices and Made the Terms . 4. ri 5 ‘ 4 ove and Conditions Easier. Than Ever. * Sore — | Pianos and Player-Pianos are being rushed out of our “eae by the train load just as fast as they Jer & tow dare nae your kidneys will H are finished, sd that, on the day we move, hone of these fine instruments will have epo be moved to our new feat — . Pt thetr nowt be Saerd 8 . sors — salts is 18 “@ f h ‘Chi III. Alth h sacrifice to our 4 grapes and actory now: ‘building at 39th Street and Ashland Avenue, icago, ough we Bebe 3 sy eter Bead 2 prone a Fe til eee e customers thousands of dollars by cutting the prices all to pieces on these fine pianos during this sale, ere wich: a dull misery in the) flush fp terrace poe kidneys, Ra ie f our sacrifice will be returned many fold by the liberal bonuses. received as an inducement to build our 4 u @.: so it o : invita new plan — 8665 8 — aes unge ag XT wreaks wilt bring home for tho Pla 15 b Ab SHENG | Christmag-holidays the girls and Savings Such as Vou Have Never Dreamed of on Fine Pianos are Possible During This ae | . At en Dore ot e f who have | Sale. We Don't Ask You to Take Our Word for It - Come in at Once and We Will Frove It. — — — icatidhs for teas, luncheons and dances Don’t Stand Off and Watch Others at the Feast—Share in These. Great Offers Get Your . 2. ae fare piling up for them and for the juntor } set at the. various schools in town. Piano ieee ee : Mrs, James MoFaddon Hays of 512 ' 30 Westminster place has cards out for a | a , | | aed 980 to 1 luncheon for her daughter, Miss Frances ars ä — —— | ee — * Hays, for Saturday, Dec. 277. Mrs. G. es ae * R — wa 2 * , Lockett Edwards of 5112 Washington te 1 N | 10 N Felt Comfys avenue will entertain at luncheon Dec. =~ @ @&" unn ö i = A — 5 3 =e U an ie a i 1 * CHICKERING ( a r women; felt cushion or 2 in honor of her daughters, Misses , Fo hill or Katherine and Mary Edwards. Mrz. * — — 4 . S Harry P. Finigan of 5177 Washington DN apr Se aE | GC Kn4sur = ANC c Piatchable bargains 5 5 * = . ö * 12323 and : : 8 Will have a tea Dec, 0 for her | PL + — — ——— 2 A . — ' AES —— neee eee ; 7 daughter, Miss Marjory Finigan. Mrs. : , N R 71 i NOW | Sr. ans : * $5 , 790 + Melzille L. Willd of 4401 Westmin- J Ve NU ; ar „ CTS c 3 a * 10 0 ste place will gi¥é a tes kor Ber Saugh-| : “ ‘tim Me tue - ) . 8 i> | ha — ter Miss Juanita Würinson, Monday, eS . err —— | — ö ö it N 1 2 ö De Luxe cant, $I * * — IN 3 — | — 1 92929000 2 4 Dec. 22. Miss Cora Lee King's card 13 enclosed. “Miss Wilkinson will return 6 next ,Wetnesday from ise vou DON'T HAVE TO PAY ONE CENT DOWN ON THESE (ere) PIANO BARGAINS 5 „ „e, Se e bet , arece n b ON LET THIS OPPORTUNITY PASS. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS GREAT SALE AT ONCE! | N NICK SAYS. TO NACK N 4 ‘Miss Ruth Gregg, at the Country Club, REGULAR SALE REGULAR SALE REGULAR SALE 1 5 Feen Waters . NAME PRICE PRICE | NAME PRICE PRICE | NAME PRICE PRICE “WE ARI ARE GROWING STEADILY" e William Waters isthe son Christie .......$200 42° $35| Bahnsen ....$350 4 874 Kimball .....$350 4 $907 0 ane arhe bow uve 4 | Kraushaar . ...$300 4% $40 | Everett 8450 #2" $75| Steinway 8550 4 $105 Charlottesville, Va. He will be the sues HM St. Touis......$300 4 645 Bauer .......$400 4 6885 Vose 8875 4 $125 of Mr. and Mrs. Gregg. John Hopkins [az te trom Leesburg, Va. and wilt be Hl | Stone ........$300 A $48 | Lindemann . 350 4 390 Chickering ..$600 42° $123 | Skipwith In during the holidays. Hale. . . 8300 4 $50 Jewel $375 AZ 5875 K 8500 — 15 He = 4 Vample $325 AS 855 Newman ....$400 42 885 Emerson ... 5450 ren's Slippers 3. 7 Mies Julia Brookes o ayette : ap 2185 e Story & Camp.$300 42° 560] Brambach. 425 . $90| Kenmore .: 830 4 ae deen, 9 Roblee and her bridal party. There Schumann . 8350 2 $65 Kunkel Bros. — 1 — Underwood 8400 4 6189 ia 27 size “desired, — * 2 mates, of the Drideslect at. Mary in. | Stoddard .....$375 42° 570 Crawford. . $745] Kindall . 400 4 $195. “Prices range according stitute, Where shé was graduated in | Merkle ...:. ($350 5731 Wheelock .. . 8425 F110 Starck’. . S400 A $245 | 82 to 86 aa — — > — ** 234% * - N. d at V r, wh she finishe * . F PLAYER-PIANOS—$55 ° ‘tienes "$235 SGOOKN Sen" $295 $750 vera $345 Miss Roblee’s marriage to Eugene | & Absolute Guarantee of Satisfaction ) * 0 ‘Rows ‘MoCarthy will take place Satur- | Be , | 8 eis 1 day evening at the Woman's Club and ' | | | 80 955 Sher anda appr ab made of pore soli alums N well: be aha! of the.pateble social events cries SPR 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL. O MONEY DOWN. SO 10 $1.00 PER ie style is strictly colonial—three inches high. The price is of the week. oc tc, WEEK. NO EXTRAS. FREE STOOL, SCARF AND DELIVERY. FREE 5 low and the only reason for. eliing them is to have hun- A daisy chain carried by 12 of the TERMS DURING {.: 8. N A ee i. 2 Veet Jes ten ln bo” "Bo Sea u nee ves MUSIC LESSONS, S YEARS’ EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE. 10 TO 25 YEARS’, spre oh, which thé: sy Ey | HD SALE GUARANTEE. e ' — 8 2 ad — 660038000 pur is packed in a beautiful decorated holly box. | 0 6 % P F=ḿJ;ep. hů⸗h⸗‚ g % — — M—‚ß. Fenn“ geen 5333 — A a EN | | Bruce Hudaon ¢ ot Detroit, Mich. Swit se is MALICOANY $4 4.50 r Don't weit, thinking vou will stop in the first time you are downtown or the first time you pass. This opportunity merits your be Mlahes Ruth Crawford, Margaret f dist fast ilroad t t bile, street car or ‘‘shanks’ mare’’ can bring you. Shaplei „ Adden Forbe 4 coming from any distance as fast as railroa rain, automobile, 8 ‘ § LIBRARY TABLE 9 8 hem Le een “ORGANS AND SQUARE PIANOS GIVEN AWAY—YOU ONLY PAY FOR CARTAGE AND NECESSARY REPAIRS 5 5 Pa — — r . * Nes e niche . Ss > OUT-OF-TOWN FOLK 2 These are only a few of our € 7 —— White, Paul Dunning, Blaisdell Shap- My | bargains. Write for complete list and big Free Trial—no S teln and Harold Crandall. A510 money down offer. Any piano shipped any place in the U. S. LUSE D P IANO \ 1. 0 Ne 9 iy Anas eee on our free trial plan. Write what Piano you want and what 9 enen New York, Alma Leslie of Chicago, price you wish to pay. We guarantee to stand all expenses € * oa 7 5 ' 9 e , ‘ > *® — * 1 3 Ethel McCultough of Cincinnati, Helen — — if you are not satisfied. These Pianos will move fast, so write aueseeeesueneneeeneneeens Heyward of Indianapolis, Hilda Pratt today so your order can have prompt attention. | Men’ 8 Sli pe, of Bennington, Vt.; Mirriam Winter of : Cle aring ‘| Mason City, 10. Ann Northrup of Louls- Sat : | + eatin 7 5 89 N Se Pp ville. Ky.; Frances Jewell of Lex! | | rid : A ö * — styl an e. Ky.; Viola, Kilgge. Julla 2 P rice 4 a 0 con ' PR in felts. ¢ Tyerenoe Zackes ot St. Louis. Becky — 3 FEB 1 1102 OLIVE'ST., Starck Bldg... 8d. Les, Mo. 980 8. |e Rewer = ie e Open, Evenings Till 9 f. u. MFGRS. STARCK PIANOS, STARCK $Sicier PLAYER-PIANOS ben Evenings Till 9 f. M. to ‘to spent about ten days with Mrs. 1 , 7 4 ' a ' Boys’ Sizes, 98c to $1 or — — §.y „ sigters, Mrs. Delavan, Who: lives : there, and ‘Mrs. Pierre Cartiér of Paris, | ~ et Tab ; Wille yo Gb buy the minute you la 1 8 rrande, who has come over for part of ; — ae a ener , 8 dug 0! of Genuine sant 15 the Huter and is at the St. Wente ; Crochet wer and broad boo = onal ft 8 . h. . 1 heavily” made, 3360 14 a ‘| If it came from Hettern-Neuhott, Jew- | — My 5 A Good Place eeteeteeereeae eee eeete We seh ak se elers, 805 Locust, it’s genuine. 7 7 ’ to D All Mrs. John ‘Calvin Roberts gave d 12 endes ‘luncheon Thursday afternoon at | her. home, Cresthaven, on Partridge and | f Your Xmas 1 avenues, in honor ot her guest. Shopping * A i 36 * é wi: | . 3 * e * J * 4 aay * 9 „ e eh . . e een Re ee r 2 0 . 4 - CE re Ue Lame fe F £ ad . 5 rane ities n 120 a") N r if Sos 1 3 iwi 87 re 4 * 3 * — N ‘ 38 2 „ y 4 ca 1 ‘ eh. Se eT TAK atte ; m * ; 8 ° aos we ae}, m2 + ee & : a g ul . a 1 1 1 ee 3 1 pa - eee 82 n a 5 Ne * * ' Sad . 2 9 5 5 e ig « ‘ + 11 + ar hw " Laat » N. 1 a re Pes 4 x, nD 2 8 or 7 tan ue * 4 7 ö. y 7 * 7 1 n = bey x 9 * N o 7 * 1 2 i — aie we Fey «umn 7 7 ‘ 1 * 9 . ; ME x 1 7 Pus obs a | ie * n nn ape r N * Nei 1 N r wa BP Ie pee HP r RF 4 A 1 e . a 8 N ot omen Ng . ie oc aa A * N aye 2 r 12 D Be, Se ti ** * Pe Nh cat 1 ra ales, mee , nm ag ede 8 * N 1 r 1 „ 7 ‘ . . 9 f 7 5 n mits ate — 45 . . « <® . = — Mr W. A. Edmonds of ‘Milwaukee: Wie. ‘There were w guesta, . Se oa ce ae 3 — — 4 f I 0 17005 Ww ‘}Chiurch will present a play under thé here It direction’ of Miss Charity. Drake of : 23 'l ¥Yeatman “High School, Frida ing, ! . a A ar Pres. : ‘wag Weltner Cpnservatory Hall: 8 5 * f B paar peg Pa } | TtO | | | Easy to Buy Easy to Pay ae 7 , ’ ö » vie, 9 pee „ a ee ok The Sederkrens Chu Club. will give a 0 I ner, We evening. Many servations Been made. 4 "Yor | the annual New Tear's eve party have deen sent There wi de | table 10 @hote dinner in the en. N | | | a hall. oc ee satgie: <4 by 3 ‘ YR A Birthday. Bazar, fontured,. swith a “Carnival of Darn“ will be held TI: b Chore Wong’ and Rush avy Nad COL} . 8 : HE endorsement implied by eee ONS | , 0m gang’ of: Gait Banter, predominant patronage stamps A | 6 5. 7 udn 1 1 ri. “ih tener of het guelt, iis the Wa bes 3 20 Lata 1 e Sor 1 ROB AG a n N a 1 * 5 : eid ead 5 3 — a N 2 — —

Page 18

1 : xe — Pirates Kin Captain. HONGKONG, Dee. 11.—Great unrest An in the South. Pirates yester- attacked the Portuguese ng Chou Wan and kille4t e cap- tain; They looted the wel and es- i Five cruisers have arrived off and have impressed the city with Insane Fughiive Back in Bight Years, a patient in the Oregon. Hospital for the Insane at Salem, who escaped eight years ago, walked into the asy: lum last night and begged to be taken in and cared for. plain his actions of the last eight years or account for his obi wenn woo ES PGRGLAND, Ore. Dec. 11—John H. He is unable to ex- |) ONE OF ST, LOUIS’ MOST ESTIMABLE LADIES || TELLS WHAT SHE THINKS ABOUT PLANT JUICE 5 : ‘Mrs. M. Finnegan ‘at This City Says Plant Juice Has 1 Given Her the Greatest Relief. Mrs. M. Finnegan, a well-knowr and estimable lady of St. Louis whc ves at 4171 Botanical avenue anc Who has been a resident of St. Loui: _ for twenty-five years. She lived in _ East St. Louis in the early days anc _ her father was with the Eads Bridg: Oo. for eleven years. * ployed as second night sergeant o! the bridge. Mrs. Finnegan has a wide circle of friends on both side: of the river who will read her state- ment with great interest. She says: 935 Bi: old-timers here than I knew, that ] thought I would try it myself. | have been very weak and rundown. I was very nervous all the time and Re". was full of malaria. My stomachs? Was in very bad condition and gave, I had,, to be very careful what I ate ande even then suffered greatly from in- * digestion. I bloated up after eat - ing; which caused my stomach much me a great deal of trouble. ' distress. My complexion was sal- © low and I felt bad all over. I have been taking Plant Juice for two weeks now and am feeling just fine. Mui stomach is in good condition and 1 can eat anything I want with no | en afterwards. I have a Appetite and sleep well at 22 t My complexion is clearing we up und I feel like a different per- a ah 11 You are run-down and debili- ' tated, with frayed and frazzled nerves. feel listless ein tired, sleep poorly and wake up languid and worn out, with sore muscles, puffy eyes, coated tongue, foul breath and no energy for the day’s work, if you are bilious and full of malaria, have headache, dizzy spells, poor circula- tion, constipation or indigestion, get bottle of Plant Juice from the man | is at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. store, cor- ner Sixth and Washington avenue, and if it does not help. you he will return your money.—ADV. — 4 : 2 Si: wee 721-727 * ranklin Av: rro ke wth counties ) are giving away goods at SOc on the dollar: 33.90 Chinchilla Coats, 8 Ooats made of the finest qua mixtures and Asira- 3 ity chinchilla, There are also khan Coats, in many styles that sold for $9.98. On sale tomorrow at. $15.00 Serge Suits, About 300 Suits in all the newest styles, and all satin- Here is the greatest suit value we have ever offered...... Great Waist Sale lined. We will offer Waists at this extremely low price stock. Regular $1 and $1.50 sellers; 49 k tomorrow ! „„. 5 $8.00 and $10.00 Dresses Silk and Serge Dresses will be sold tomorrow at half their — —80 $6.00 Children's Coats chinchilla, plush and Coats; sizes . 2 /to 14, that sold for $6, sold tomorrow for Come early, as there = not in order to reduce our large waist regular prices. spect this bargain you cannot fail to buy one of these Carac parents hy many in the me, $1.98 $7 set, 3 tomorrow at ; $1.98. * ——— —L— ß | FOR SLUGGISH. BOWELS, EADAGHE AND SALLOW SKIN Marmout Minks that sold for $35.00 can be bought. to- morrow for gain and you will surely buy a set. our great sale In which and in all —— 98 99 you a large lot of If you will in- 38 289,98 n 81200 lot. 926 %%% „4690890 812.00. Inspect this bar- Re — tal fears, everything that is CNS and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will surely 3 you out by morning—a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular feel cheerful and bully for months. —their and make you oe Be Sts 5 9 „ ( UNIVERSITY 10 Bt OPENED AT TOPEKA Similar Branches to Be Estab- Ber Bic ¥ EVENING DECEMEEE 4 ui, 1913. OF STATE lished Later in Cities in TOPEKA, Kan., Dec. 11.—A branch of the Kansas University is to be estab- lished in Topeka. Later it is expecte ! that efforts will be made to establish similar branches in other of the larger | cities of Kansas, including probably Wichita, Kansas City and some central- ly located city in Southeastern Kansas. and possibly in other.sections of the State, if there appears to be a demand proposed Topeka branch of the university will be oper- ated by the extension department of the Some ef the work will be handled by correspondence by the extension department, and, in addi- tion, leading professors in several de- partments will be sent here several day? each month to give personal instruc- tion. Later, if the demand warrants, one or more resident professors will be stationed in Topeka. At first, engineering classes will be the only ones conducted, but the uni- versity authorities have signified their willingness to organize classes here in any other branches for which there ‘s sufficient demand. Classes will meet probably on Satur- day afternoons, when a member of the K. U. engineering faculty will come to Topeka. The classes will meet at the R. R. T. M. C. A. for the present, but it is likely that the classrooms of th» Santa Fe apprentice school will be used. The laboratory work will be conducted in the high school laboratories and in the Santa Fe’s testing laboratory, which admirably suited for much of the work of the engineering course. At Lawrence school. Rusy Bee Candy Bargain Friday Brittle Bits and Pecan Nut Chips, 10c Ib. NEGRO CHASED 7 BLOCKS, CAPTURED IN A SHOP ‘Two Men Accuse Thomas Hol- Other Parts of State. present the land of Attempting to En- Thomas Holland, 2% years old, a negro of 9820 Columbia Bottom road, was chased seven blocks and captured in the butcher shop of John Walkenfort, 3601 North Twentieth Wednesday, by two men who say they caught him tampering with back doors ter Homes. street at 6:30 p. Arthur Eden, 3404 Blair avenue, The St. Louis present plans, Daniel Dickman, 3000 North Twenty- second street, were the captors. At the North Market Police Station, Walter Derringer of 3313 Blair avenue, and Mrs Mary Wissell of 1519 Agnes street, ider tified Holland .as a negro they chased away from their back porches. Holland insisted he was trying to bor- row car fare to go to Hast St. Louis, | but his three acc : not. knock at the do 0 contend he at Coliseum Dec. 27. The concert m an · | ROBBERS BIND TRIO IN IN POOL. ROOM, GET 33800 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. borates masked robbers last night held up the owner and two employes of a poolroom in the center of the business district, ob- taining $3500 cash and some jewelry and escaped, leaving their victims bound. The robbery occurred while the streets were thronged, but it was nearly two hours later before a custemer, entering the lroom, released the owner, Ed- ward Heid, and his employes. Heid told the police that he and his clerks were —— Aa blr tina up the day’s re- A WARNING TO MANY Some Interesting Pacts About Kidney Troubles. Few people realize to what extent their health depends upon the condi- tion of the kidneys. The physician in nearly all cases of serious illness, makes a chemical an- alysis. He knows that unless the kid- neys are doing their work properly, the other organs cannot readily be brought back to health and strength. When the kidneys are neglected or abused in any way, serious results are sure to follow, According to health statistics, Bright’s disease which is really an advauced form of. kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths in 1912, in the state of New York alone. Therefore, it behooves us to pay more attention to the health of these most important organs. An ideal herbal compound that has had remarkable success as a kidney remedy is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root. the great. Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. The mild and healing influenee of this preparation, in most cases, is soon realized, according to sworn state- ments and verified testimony of those who have used the remedy. If you feel that your kidneys re- quire attention, and wish a sample bottle, write to Dr. Kilmer Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Mention this pa- per, enclose ten cents and they will Pot. forward it to you by Parcéls os P-Root is sold by every N in “ie, of two — and $1.0 Boys’ Arctic Outfits 114 4 1 * Attractive Christuias gifts may be in- expensive. We have a store full of them. Heffers-Neuhoff, Jewelers, $0 Locust SYMPHONY CONCERT FREE Orchestra Will Entertain Public Symphony Orchestra will give a free municipal concert Dec. 27 in the Colireum as a part of the city’s holiday festivities. arranged by the Business Men’s League. No seats will be reserved, according to and the doors will be thruwn open to the general public, first come, first served. A program of popu- lar music is now being prepared by Max Zach, conductor of the orchestra. was The management of the Coliseum has donated the use of the for the concert, and Power Co., lighting free. The League will pay for the printing of pro- grams and other incidental expenses. The committee of the league in charge of the arrangements are: Smith, chairman; Hanford Crawford, E. A. Faust, Charles Wiggins, Joseph R. Barroll and Oliver F. Richards. PAUL: Get the on credit at N. 6th, we'll RELIEF FUND AUDITED St. Louis Provident Association diamond Loftis Bros. & Co get married on 12 building free and A. C. Binstein, president of the Union Electric Light will furnish electric Business Men’s James KE. floor, day. Expenditures Approved by Red Cross. An audit of the expenditures of C. M. Gurney, Hubbard, general manager of the St. Louis Provident Association, and C. L. his assistant, in flood relief work in the Wabash Valley and Ohio and Mississippi River flood districts last spring, has been completed by officials} of the American -Red Cross Society. These officials were Maj. Harry Coope, accountant for the Treasury Depart- ment, and assistant treasurer of the Red Cross, and George R. Tayior, accountant or the War Department, and auditor of the Red Cross. They found that, in the expenditure of in Indiana, Tilinois, Panama Claim Work Ends. $65,290.71 in relief work from 12 centers Kentucky and Mis- gurt, the distributers had vouchers to show for every cent. The total expense of distributing this relief was $1233.06. Thie money did not come out ot the re- lief fund, but from a special expense fund provided by the Red Cross So- ciety. COLON, Dec. 11.—Roland P. Falkner, of the Joint Commission appointed by President Taft to adjust claims of tana owners in the Canal Zone, has been in- structed to return to the United States.. This practically: dissolves the commis-. sion, as only the two Paname repre- sentatives remesin. * 2 Misses“ Blue and Red Silk Waterproof Capes $2.75 DAY RUBBER C 418 N. e 4th St. * ceipts when they suddenly were con- revolvers While one ot the jobbers . fronted — the masked men, armed with | stood guard, | his companions tied . ‘ t „„ 4 AOE — — ——— HUNDREDS OF THE RIGHT KIND OF CHRIST TAS I Our 7 immense floors are overflowing with every imaginable kind of furniture, stoves, carpets, sensible gifts for ung a e vue Exactly like il- lustra tion: spring Bape 1 large wing one Imperial — pe u p h olstering; subset antial ’ every home; a frame; Rocker; lally featured at tiful 84.98. This Roomy Mission Rocker $ 4.95 Really, we can’t do it justice with mere description; see it, and you'll see a full size, roomy Mission Rocker with strong frame and Im- perlal leather covered seat set over oil tempered springs. An ideal gift, a home restful rocker; the $10.00 kind; while 265 last, only $4.95. Hundreds of other sensible, appropriate gifts. Space does not permit of mentioning all. The Greatest New Home Comfort -Bond“ Brass Bed 75 320 In our determination to undersell every 3 in this city we re- duced ‘the price. True, but = lias 23 ing Brass B $465 at this sensation- ally low price, Make a comparison. \ \ Stand, 515 Has small draw- er, brass receiv- er, and either early English or fumed oak; spe- Spanish art leather top. cial, $1.65. bou Because we ght the price is only. each oak, with high arm effect; regular $3.50, now Broadway and We enumerate here only a ſew of many. Combination Davenette The new favorite that should be 75 arlor settee 5 a $7.95 and bed combination; an- 22 espec- swers two purposes; mahogany or fumed oak; $40 value. This Solid Foot Stool Made with extra heavy legs—fumed oak or Early English —— brown. Ste our mmen e We show the larg- est assortment of children’s Furni- on * — + qutdt Were Mission chair and 77 Kk. rr plete; n An- The Gift for HIM—This $30 Chifforobe 18 This is really a necessity for every particular man or young man to- day. Beautifully finished Chiffo-~ robe, chiffonier and wardrobe in one. It’s the ideal gift for Kim, and just think, the 528 kind’ Only 918.78. Better select one now rl are . Complete. | ; g cack beau- Piano Bench Mahogany finish * tor 0 N | $4. 55 F ti Tt win delight “her” beyond mer a mere mat- — — words. It will — * bra an immense act of Morris Chairs, ed, worth Seite ak disp) — * see 812872125 — ac ete ay o celebra “Royal” Easy Morri 2 Chairs. N 8 Turkish Rocker, $2.75 Upholstered with genuine Chase leather over oll - tem- ed . springs. radomy back arms. Ele- gant in. appe 15 3 46 It ts made With ae eT . ort a 2242 Child’s Rocker; Mis- sion finish, with ‘Spanish art leather SS 2 Saran — seat: $2 wind, Washington Avenue Cash tf you have it! Credit if you want FP ˙ Music Library Your Music Room furnished complete—for ristmas: 1 — [ N 7 « . at Acolian ron the privileges of "this , 7 . + - : : 4 full year in the Membership of one 2 title library inelud ed in this offer. membersh'p is to have 24 new tolls of music delivered to your home each month, a total of 283 rolls during the year. From this great library you can secure any piece of m time to accept this offer is now before it is too late. usie now extant. The he ve aay oa. Memo at the bottom ot. nae ry ee ee ot mal ea ft oe SHR ot LF OAL LAE. EO — ALLELE AE — OT 2 — —-—- ———— ae oe dene phone want ad bill: Here e pay- . Your the ee | New 88. note 2 Player- Piano Special price, complete, only $460, easy terms Offer Exp lained This offer is made by the — Com in order to more firmly establish the fact that the most economical to purchase a musical instrument of any sort is Aeolian Hall. A limited number of genuine Acolian-built Player-Pianos are set for this occasion, and of these but a very few now remain, If im? get one, come at the earliest possible moment. $20:down—$3 weekly — . down and the longings of your family this entire group of instruments . any time between now and Christmas day. to * se 8 1 . ’ 9 e ͤ k cAèw apmccntome 6 roll the same sort of Beautiful « r Playing all of the famous recorls; choice of same woods as 12 double-taced Black - (value $9), records $50 Victrola Victor Records Privilege to one exchange of Music Bench & Vi constructed of woods to mate the in ; os ae 7 cee — * 3 — — ee eee = Vonage res 9 r . . 2 rt R * 25 8 aS ae 82 „ n : oo n * 7 2 0 , * * 2 A 2 — ̃ ee : — — — + = —

Page 19

1 1 1 SIMPLY To Sur Wr 1 WONT HAVE ‘TO ANY SHRISTMAS 8 l ACTUALLY THEM GuYS Mo, Be HAVE. TO 4ANSULT 7% GET "EM Mad. GET * AND ALBERTUS Me - HAR = 7 CLEVER. BIT REPARTEE TODAY — FEL:LO , HAN A PIG’ AND — | PUT OVER . ow, SAID THAT vo GUYS ent Got THE BRAINS OF OF A - ANO i SAID THAT ‘YOU HAVE SHORTY 1s A CLEVER Guy _tsn't HE ? e $100 BUY } WOVLD — iT FOR og DOLLARS do You MEAN To Sa You EXPECT TO GET 31000 Foa IT OH DEAR NO — 1 DONT EXPECT 1 FOR A “T'OUSAND iscr CA-BIBBLE nn G. wi NA Weer. 0 ay eux me TON TO TAKE SON'S PLACE Failure of Pittsburg Fighter to, Poe, oe Queensberry Nose Prevents Battle SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11. HE Willie Fütchie-Harlem T * Murphy fight for the gaged ‘championship of ia has “been called off, as : developed late Tuesday nt Ritchie’s nose, requiring . an soul ion. ‘The bout would have been post- } poned in any case owing to weath- “Tack & Shelton of. St. Louls, whose busy „ hav 7 ¢ past won him a : Hüls, will” oppose „ Whitney of Cedar Rapids in the dup of the Queensberry Athletic b show tonight, taking the ace off Red Robineon, of Pittsburg. s stated * m the Post-Dis- 0 Robinse “was prevented by botis , appearing and his manager, Red ipught ~ Hugh Madole, Frankie ole, who is now Paris, to substitute for Rob- local promoters refused to n go on and 8 Shelton Draws With McCue. set of the card will be intact, meeting Mike Orrison of ity in the opening bout, while Bresnahan of Omaha will oppose * es have — ot on 2 22 to the fact that Bresnahai: “bar Kouhds against Matty e at Racine, Wis, Wednesday The deut ended a draw and ‘ fighter was outwardly damage. . but the results are sure to tell on Bres- nahan today. According to reports o: ; 8 ‘contest, Bresnahan out- nted McCue early in the bout, was Vor tired when the closing bell rang. : a | 8 the case Kirk will have a chance to win over a boy who is one of the hardest,in the bund division in the country. snot Bs Der outpointed Patsy Drouliliard br, Canada, in an elght-round bout {against one of the gasoline lamp posts ‘asked the Constable. REDUCED. HERE was an old fellow named Lynch, Whose hatbahd was shy half un inch; Now his Kei appears To be down on his ears— . He must get a new lid, it’s a cinch! = * * The case of Ed Koney reminds us of that old-time ballad which runs as fol- lows: They’re after me, they re after me, To capture me is everyone's desire; They're after me, they're after me. For I'm the individual they require. + + , ite THE SAD CASE OF J. EVERS. A lachrymose gentleman with a prom- ment chin was xeen meandering discon- solately over one of the prominent thor- oughfares of Chicago, a borough of Cook County. Ever and anon he would press his handkerchief to his streaming eyes. Finally he stopped and leaning on a corner gave way to a burst of un- controllable’ griet, The Conata bla attracted to the scene by the sobs of” "the grlef-stricken one, stopped to inquire the cause of his seeming discomfort. “What's, bitin” you, old top?” kindly O-o-o-oh, boo boo! Did vou see what they did to Thomas Lynch, over in New York?’’ No, What did they do to him?” Oh dear, oh dear, boo hoo! didn't @o.a.thirg to him!“ “Well, what do you care? YOU crying about?“ “*O-0+0-0-0-oh! boo hoo! I’m crying to keep from laughing myself to death.“ — HARVARD MAY OFFER WOLVERINES A GAME CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 11.—Follow- ing the announcement that Chicago Uni- versity had turned down the offer of a football game tendered it by the Har- vard Board of Athletics, it was an- ‘nounced here today that some other Western team, probably Michigan, or Dartmouth, would be asked to fill tho vacant place in the schedule. Chicago authorities declared no non- conference school games were wanted by the Maroons, — cee NELL: oy pants it to Loftis ty & Co., 2a 308 st.. and t you a dia- mond ring for Christmas. on ristmas, on easy event terms. TORONTO SOCCER TEAM | MAY NOT APPEAR HERE A telegram from the Toronto professiona! football club was received by the Robison Field soccer football authorities here yes- terday stating that the Canadian: team had accepted the local organization’s offer for games here Dec. 28. 27 and 28. These dates conflict with a series of games to be played by the Athletic Park F Paterson, N. A wire — Tom Cahill, virtual boss of the United States of America Football As- sociation, to the heads of the affiliated clubs here, states that Toronto wil] ‘not be permitted to show in St. Louis against non- Fie! — ST Toronth "abides ,Sbides se by They What are * — — * * * * he 13 1 r, e ð¶ e tt... 7˙5r⅜mꝛd e e ¶ ̃ -i Q | ö port that Otto Stifel, had backed down also, had a depress- BROWNS WILL NUT SUSPEND STOVALL, HEDGES DECLARES Ex-Manager’s Activity in Behalf of Feds Hasn't Hurt His | Standing. rersons interested in the Federal League were keenly disapointed Wednes- day when the announcement was made that the “showdown” meeting scheduled for this city on Saturday had been post- roned for one week. The unverified re- the local angel, ing effect on the Federal stock. However, baseball fans just now are interested in knowing what will be George Stovall's fate in the event that the Federal League fizzles out. Owner Iledges of the Browns was asked yes- terday what disposition he proposed to make of Stovall. He refused to answer, hut he let it be Known that Stovall still is a chattel of the local League club. - “Stovall's activity—if he reali: a been active—on behalf of the Federal League, has not been recognized in this office,“ said Hedges, and for that reason I have no cause for suspending kim. However, he will be automatically suspended next spring if he fatis to re- rort for duty when the championship 8 fer. promising representatives of Yeatmal season opens.“ Soldan Already Working Q:y, “on, Mext Spring’s Track Championships Soldan High School will introduce in prep athletics this year an entirely new system in developing a track squad. Candidates for the team are now reporting for duty and will ractice throughout the winter. The boys will work outdoors when the weather permits and will use the gymnasium when unable to go out. Coaches Beers and Collins have charge of the squad and are sparing no efforts in turn- ing out a winning team. Soldan surprised all of its followers last spring by winning the field meet in a handy fashion and, with the start on the other schools, may repeat next year. Russel Nies, who was injured in last week's basket ball game between Central and Me- Kinley, is again in shape and will play a guard position against Yeatman next Satur- day night. Capt. Marsh of Soldan will be unable to take his place at forward against McKinley this week, as he is not up in his studies. He will probably get in action in the Cen- ‘tral-game. Fayette Dover, who was injured tm the football season, is out for the center position and is showing well. c Game Features Basket Ball Double Bill Saturday Although beaten in its opening tilt with McKinley, 28—19. Central High. School is generally favored to win the Interscholastic League basket bail championship this win- The red and blaek team will ck, the Satur- day night in the feature game or the double bill, and this game should prove a good test for the Central entry. Yeatman beat the Soldan five last week, 20—13. McKinley won the championship last sea- son and got away to a good start In the open- (ne games by beating Central, although only a garrison finish won for the South Siders. Central has not had enough practice to per- fect its team work, but should show to ad- ‘vantage this week. F our Swimming Meets Scheduled for M. A. C. Negotiations were closed this week for four swimming meets for the M. A. C. natators, the first being billed with IIII- nois U. on Jan. 17. Then will follow the Chicago A. A. on Feb. 7. while later in February the M. A. C. team will go to Chicago for a return meet. The Prince- ton team will be entertained here on Squad; One in Chicago April 11. Arrangements already are being made by Dr. Bassett for the first track meet in the Armory, Jan. 21. This will be one ef three to be held preliminary to the big M. A. C. relay carnival in the Coll- seum March 14. All the meets at the Armory will be open handicap affairs, calculated to give every aspiring track men a chance, —— oe —„— Lang Proves Easy for Layton. Johnny Layton, who has issued a chal- lenge to any three-cushion billiard player in town, easily won the final block of his pool match from Lang at Miller's, 200— 89, taking the match by the lopsided score of 600—233. Layton soon will challenge any pool player in the State, excluding only Wente Benny Allen. W. U. Seniors Win Title. The Seniors of Washington University won the interclass basket-ball title by de- feating the Freshman five, 44—8, Wednes- day afternoon at the Pikeway gymnasium. The Juniors, by defeating the ee 16—13, took second honors. National League Puts Pop Anson on $25 a Week Pension for Life NEW YORK, Dec. II.— While Pop“ An- gon is amusing the audiences with hies er periences on the diamond at the Fifth enue Theater, Gov. Tener and the Natfonk! League magnates are discussing plans to reward the captain of the Chicago team in 4 1 4 — — Pa 2 — a a, * — = — — — ͤ— * NOW! TOD ATI Is the time to do your Christmas shopping. wise people have already purchased many, if not all, of their Christmas and Holiday gifts. why should YOU wait till the last moments of the final rush ? NOW, without further delay, you have fresh, unfingered stocks to select from, and an un broken line of all the choicest, newest mountings ‘and most fashionable effects. Nor is there need to delay your gift-huying because of lack of ready money, for you can buy of us on charge account just as easily, pleasantly and conveniently as though: you paid all cash down, able, dependable, well-known makes of watches, and all lines of gold and platinum jewelry, on easiest credit terms. The tremendous volume of our business, because of our easy terms, enables us to make lower prices than cash houses can possibly make with their comparatively small sales, the 908 for his service on the diamond. The — t ee — — — e e 7 Thousands of 80 By making your selections We sell beautiful diamonds, reli- The ‘‘Qtestion of Time’’ —accurate time—ceases to trouble you when you car- ry a watch from Loftis Bros. & Co. For accuracy, durability, beauty and low prices, our watches have no equals anywhere. i—Ladies”" Watch, -50—La X- 11— Scart 2 solid gold, set with $i3 dia Perms: 1.30 a Month WN Scarf Holder, fine $5.75 Month Vatiiere ting. wit Auna movement: worth $20. Sale price. Call or write for Catalog No. 905. tral 6062 or Main 97 and our salesman will call. OPEN EVERY EVENING — CHRISTMAS Phone Cen. 5 sp ecia’ Sra MODEL WATCH NO. 3562—Cas. double stock gold filled, warranted for 25 years, either polished or beautifully en- graved. Elgin or Waltham. Gaar- ee TERMS: $1.50 A MONTH eB © Ke K , ee IS Ae R * * Tee N. * en eee ee Se eee ee he —————_ REMEMBE! . SECOND FLOOR , — — — f 1 7 > 4 8 7 * a we * Governor and the a pension of = a week as long as he lives. , club owners gave Anson | may be made PT: of the um- several admirers of the veteran will endeavor but this has not been séeitied, alt to have the League offer him the job. 1. -« — * 2 1 » Is Comfort!. You feel at home” on the St. Louis Colorado Limited. Even the dining- car service com- pares with the finest home meals you ever sat down to. It’s less than three days of restful riding: m fine, electric-lighted train equipment, via Wabash Union Pacific —the quickest route to California—only 694 hours to San Francisco, Two Elegant Trains D. to the Pacific 8 The St. Louis-Colorado Limited leaves St. Louis 2:15 p. m. reaches San Fran- ectric-lighted n EI Pullman and drawing-room r connecting en — ing cars for Salt Los Angeles and Portland. rr is another fine train to Pacific Coast points, leaving A „ ͤ V... EE Nw P ²˙üi1 ᷑⁵ OEE I tlie tae a = * * 28

Page 20

Ye r credit is good ig you rent a — — —— w — — R ca “FARM TO TABLE” ow = SFARM ” a f W eauedin iis grat er : e Jo un 5 — he e af 42. years. 2 „ ™m., Rob- 5 5 2 of Mary Ryd ther of 485 lace on Satur- . 2290 * 12 8 the. ted Laicky street, urch, thence ‘to Baibars CG oem len Friends respect- fully invited to a tend. New York and Philedelphia papers please copy. ; (of) Ba res on 1913, suddenly, Wiser), our dear ie m., orge clewshaunet: 4102 Manchester avenue, to Old: St. 2 us’ Cemetery. — tives and friends are invited to: sein og pay — ‘xen na joh mitt. (nee SHHA—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Dec, 9, 1918, at 10:55 a. m., William | Edward Shea, dearly beloved son of Mary Jane Shea (nee Gear brother of — 1 Hisie Groene and re months Patrick 8 Beales), 18 elle Wood, aged 41 years 3 and 24 days Funeral . famil residence, 4007 Lee hme 3 ec, 13, at a. Mm., o Hol Name Church, oe to ent 88 Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend, (c4) VIGUIER—Entered 128 reat. Thurs- day, Dec. 11, 1913, oe Charles . beloved. cousin. of Mre. Graves. Funeral Saturday, Dec. 13 m., from residence, 1371 A avenue. Motor. WREINFL—On Tue nt: August aaa seventh e Win an Funeral 8 "Bee, * Mt amily residence at 3 St. Paul s Cemetery, San a, ii. under Masonic auspices. (5) —Entered into rest after a * it 3 2 7 neral Friday, Dec. 15. at 2 p. ~ CHURCH NOTICES oo CONGREGA- ana Yon. Ver- 185 ele, es . ee mer rest | ee family’ resid. arch, Tienes “88, Pater and 3 Friends are “invited 47 . hits ina Ve ‘Amelia Keef bere 1 J. er, p, grandfather, in his savant take place on Sa oot 8: 80 8. * ao m late r ward's — thence 85 Cal Caan e Pec % * papers please copy. (o) ; At Al Brothers Hospi- — m., omas S. Burns r of hae secorys — 7 an egen {nee e at ice of omnia * 3 ieee 852 8 chapel, Pent tn ¥. Des. 1 nter Mhalla m- der g Dmorson Gon): : 5 2 52 5225 28 and tdence, 2212 i, Be ae New Tuesday Victor 22 at- from residence, 4187 Taft SARE, a t. Paul's Cemetery. (ea) BYES EXAMINED FREE eee illed K On he, Bm ‘either on car | to 1714 M coker ane t. evening; Ll. 3 4 — 8 — 0 ive} nd av.; kindly re- rand é Be SKate W — Se 8 a ee 67 rec EC. RACLAN—Sit. taking 2 9. and plant in building. James Derry : ven x ee by first-ciass electrical 58 0 re * — “AND FOUND 2 UND BY POLICE. ‘Centra! Distr! 7 oy 2 ig LC : 0; i ower ‘Cen {ce Pia Se , e! th r W 9 own- COMING EVENTS , e CHRE and dance at Hart's Hall. and Semple, Dec. 11, at 8 Personal m. 9 145 2806 Be — 5 PERSON 1 1 UNLI r ‘credit — 7 gar watches, jewelry. — * n an eount, tis Bros. & Co. in“ 308 N. eth. men’s clo made on credit, 15 up. Horne Tailors” 810 Olive, rom Communicate A. F for- A Box 5 . oe ADOPTION ADOPTION—Fin ee Home, 141 a4 ce 2 1 in — Post-Dispatc Employment Wanwe Poca MEE APA, a PAR CARE SOE EOE Solid agate, be ine: business notices, pub- Ueber a option, 100 line; minimum, -Z. iines, ~ MALE -APPRENTICE—Sit. to learn ‘With reliable firm, 46684 Te 4 DER—Sit. by experienced; would sit. ; married; references; age 29. . $019. Cass. av. (4). bab irl. Palms St. Le av. , 24 to adopt pretty A 2. FO trade lumbi arket. 6) orth B ‘Dietrich -D.(5) as 2 p. BOOKKEEPER Experienced, wants work, Arlington ai evenings. Bo 170, P. —~Thoroughly competent ex — desires sit.; references; * Box P- 2 Post-Dis. t. by young man of 1 with some atch to learn. Box D-230, sit; ood — repairing or ade 8 REE EER by house — factory, or 0 — 7. repairing; reasonable. Yetensky, St. Painter, reasonable and g teh. . by 2 nonunion; reasonable wages. terer and brick- — Box 0-100, want 263 U ayer; t-Dis ARP i work or repair: per day: will — 1 ver 5 1 city. Box D- Post- * do own Te- rand 1891M. (4) =r —— first-class, reliable: references. Box D- h. 4 e rienced Grand 1724 BE by N 2 — ö ij; it. by “careful driver: best of Feference. Gall R ne ital it. by ea man; firs reference G. Ereelius, 3 a sin 12 Ber in — a unders ds trad - thon t — 5 a Leonard. 201 “Saisie wi experi wishes 1 ition Mes Scileotar: = . D- 178, Post-Dis. (5) CON eA EO 4 eee vane Jobbing 0 p ng; reaso 0. 0 bite Von Verse 8 man 21 years 3 ex- * 0 05 year ng an — — 2 114 Post: bin . one at. = urbs; woman for 4 . . K. man for ‘Outside work: care of furnace. 4650 Fin- . by. single 2 of 7 ponstratar or salesma with cturer 2 furniture Py 208 — ofher end ot | ane 22 N i) : on hye ew York houses: s on nly t. Louis. ox D-18, ae * — — it, dy mechanical, univer- uate, 6 years’ experience ma- esign, stvcetaral steel, ornamental su ntendent of construction, Box 4, pert tendent of t ti B Oe. - spatch. 5) rienced prescription- German. Box 85 care of electric sit, 50 expe English — | patch. is maintenance mn or out of city; 12 zoom, rience i in all branches of the work; 0 “ai repel lso experienced in steam en e near et 88 and machinery in general; capable of oe — full charge of nt and getting results; dest references. ox VEER —— tch. (76) eich wide experience in — aa maintenance, electricity — r r wood références: had license Hills, 1710A len, 6) licensed; by young man, ‘* hora Vor — a ss vaive en- a electri ia B-2. FD. 2 K MAD it.; now mployed r change. Call Grand 4786W; 7 alter. 3 work; janitor and rter Box Post- Di it. and work about place; hoes, Box 2. Post-Dispatch. OR—8ſt. 87 0 man; or outdoor Lindell 42 7 ound; sawmill a spe- . Scha fer . Mo. i work Ban privace 8 11 Call Bristol, 1. % Ta MAN —8it. by hustler 3 8 city: Otiv 8651R. 1 Chouteau. Wants work of any Post-Dispatch. 8 wants work ~ aes nd; will work an eap. Box, 15 Bost ispatch, _ N— handy th t desires to learn — anical rede. Box 0-68, F-. experienced and selling. needs work, ur ur- —SBsit oung; mechanical hrs, ediioation; TR . Boer 3 La Salle. : 1 15 Viol. 1908 Wants A of any kind. wt vate family; _ 4301 Wash. it. in ment or n good references f t.; sober, 1 trious; clerical wor collecting or timekeeper? Box 1-46. oe ong me young. anic ‘ Box O- : ö . . Tee es “he nni: N rk of any kir niels. 1115 555 dl LA lady —— — a CS LE OLN K a RE CC OLE GES OS oe Dee be it — ODIO 2 — NED — i op RNR RES OR RM Mer ‘ sonals, D 1 i amounts 1 work MA —Elde rly, for board and ay to > Bro Rs ae ** e ex ck R A YEP sie Zhe — — “SITUATIONS WANTED_MALE 1 7 —— “CA MAN—S Dertence; mood zel. Bos Nad. yardman or tools n me lodein ght 3 wae * wash bill. ve. Box = 4 and not use tobacco Dispateh. ar liquor. Box 9-289. NU RSE-—Sit mental + A, vont a Cc hotel man. G work; sine 8 me. PLASTERING tre bi. necessary outfit. PL D- IMBER—Sit. : 214, Post-Dis PLUMBER—Sit.; : Southeast Missouri preferred. Post-Dispatch. 76 FRN N ferences. janitor er house class re 8A — liane Post- Dis SHIPPING CLERK well acquainted Box references, 10 Box D-177, YOUNG MAN—Sit.: and 8 clerical work — Box D- “aot in bookkeeping, days: Post-Dis atch. YOUNG MA Box D- 3 make chan w Box D-172, Post-Dis 10 to 4 daily; Post- M ing ability; ge; ost-Dis It., 20, store or office 17 male r 1 10 e we ts Victor t.; and paint Address 83 licensed; first-class; like to hear from owner or agent. — lead li Lindell by 33 references; — house, city or country, want by worker: in city an Rm 85 vet te of ; De soy So as houseman an of any kin nd 1 a! ew cents Silver House. n hotel b 2 Cail ‘Grand err an} — * work: on 2x. painter, wants reasonab aria 4 2 ave 52 "Garesche would Box (5). will man; first- 4165. represent x Y¥-68, expe wags os st > ‘Delmar ae even wants teh. It.; at TI ay 2 vou — 3 A YOUNG man of a. swith a on a Chicago weekly d esires St. Louis publicati D- 159, Post Dien on, best refe SITUATIONS _WANTED—FEMALE CASHIER—Sit | by r teas or hotel work: or lunch counter or G It. wo any kind: references. YOUNG MAN—24; desires work venings 8 or ‘clerioal. tch employment oe erred * K * tools d int drushes. 20 Post-Dis aa * sell- 4 to offer. years’ exp. tion. wi rences. Box n evenings only. Miss Park 1. or rife young couple; n room; e kitchen: for man, H-169. Post-Di tch. ; workin — Seite we?" good colored woman; Bomont wa R GOOK—Neat colored erences. Lindell 7 4055 1 COOK—Bit by weed. tg to help out or clean up 4. ‘ ys. ucas av. durin holt >; Wants 8108 Lawto 1 ref - it. dy — as cook. housewerk undress; 08 t. housework, “er 12 tral 90 Cc K —8 it.: order. or vente to go home nights. n family boarding short in rooming house. Pine, crs, abe OL CLO DRESSMAKER—First-class, W the da 12 dd 00 . it. 4 RJ — at RESS 4266 Maffitt av. GIRL-—S$i eneral 1 hou by first-class colo ou ork. Bornont 2059. GIRL—Sit. by colored, Ti cooking; pri: . — or light housework. Li 11 S by colored; housework or HOU n to — with | N. Channin I plain cookin: x D a Post- 0 E R—Sit. with own furniture, D-280, teh. HOUSEKEHPER—BSit, “eee or elder Post-Dis aS HO child, for yee e warm home references, than ‘treeniea p HOUSE WOMAN—Sit.: @ {| housework; must 284R. an, with child: LADY—Bit “al ae Dis . Apply after be good with Page, will board ndel neat 4 Cho HOUSE 1 small ba Ne. salgry: can 4 housekeeping ome, tether, with. having furniture preferred LAUNDRESS—Sit. L sition 0 30 = 1 Pikest ch. 4) 2889. UNDRESS—Bit., ed Wednesda irl; call mle UNDRES d Bat U SS—Sit.; bundles to 1 ences. Lindell 1 LAUNDRESS—8i 8 A. or write bone. MATD tra it. by urday, and clean expe home; Sit dy tolored sit: middi Dp. H 4. 28 Sprin “ena, tee ousework an 20 years old. ady, eeper. Box — . phone Sid. ployed: go it 5 give m. . country wom- or Call 1285 UNDRESS—Sit. by for washing or An idee 8 t-class colored, - ing; references ced; ays young woman, ish references. ;. @ojored; Out; ‘ refer- 4 oo any i Ween toa ataet see Ga room 0 rent of o Address Carl Nestes R. —— ‘oor Laba- Help Wanted — Ee eS SS nee ae aa Solid agate. 10c line, except agents. sales- men, canvassers, solicitors; mall orders lic line; minimum, 2 lines. — LPL ——ñ — First-class photo retouchers. and lettering men. Sanders Engrav- live st. _{e) MPOU NDER—Liquor housa, c ARTI 4 4 tit ) BAKER—First hand. Inquire 5600 S. Broad- wa c apply 4 BARER—Goo, ake second Tow 8807 ton. BOY—Over 16 years. 211 N. tth. n 2 Seen drug store; references, a BOY te run aon learn printing trade. Roth Brinting Con 217 N. 2d. 3) BOY— 18 year o drive wagon; bri references, abo NF st. * 10 —14 ; 100 N. 8th st., Korsendarfer * Bick. —16 years or over, for office work; — 8 — of stenography preferred; one oor. 4) . wine appreciates —— =: with old estab- eoncern for a future; salary 3 — Mer — full particulars Box D-17 st-Dispatch. CA * EI pl G. Bennett, 208 — Webster av. Kirkwood. CAR CARPENTERS—Stead work; Fal time material ; > abundant - hour and bonus. Ottawa Car Works, Ottawa, “a 2 CHAUFFEUR—First-class, for passenger must be a ee of making repairs nad’ keeping car in pe; car owned by manufacturing 2 — — Box -43, ah; 0 a ge LA * a wa CREDIT AND D ANAGER— Competent and a wholesale DAY FIRBMAN—Familiar with ref Apply to engineer in rear, Hami r renz Ape Taw vor house: also to sell; on rotian or Bohemian pre- ssion. Box wel colored, alley tion. H — ex enced; must be over of age; ary $14 4 week: no boys years eed a ; referen uired. pply Rem- fey Market. Sh and Frankl in. 4 (c) DRUG CLERK—Junior; apply after 8 . m. - 700 Market. E ATOR MAN—Apply t » Mr. Rutledge, 5 901 Mermod-Jaccard 4 King Jewelry 0 eral Glass bler bowers aa ers and —— for tab ; good veges suas anteed; former — on a — bes — recognition; write or 8 OcER K—Connor-Egan Grocer r 5 OF ASTI — en ; ob. by * Louis Malleable 1 Broadway. 9 Boy or girl know — cases preferred; Ne to 1 WN Mela A. ood ties general laboring work; — rooms; answer, desired. Box 122 Saler ed house and yard man: also wash and drive Deer? car. ply after 6 o'clock, 5166 Ver- II. 2 2 * Box first-class. 2 260 ; ll to hardware stores and ood. pays call evening or morning. t men, 3 2 ro for our circu part tine t: ma be n eren commission and good mary she p ers. Apoty 800 N ze N c8) “s rmy: ak 794154 un a tes inten of 1 sand. 85, welt silat Silane Eo ompetent and expe t; ome that is — moe metal machines ory, pete | dies, apply and oni C. — write 1 8 8 Apply t v 8 shee 5 fam fler with rn of othe fac ears, Ste.; no other * colored, aupeciomees in eT RS bring tools, 2008 lenced. ae on pants. 804. RANT MA 8 os pease ges with some experience, managing restaurant. Apply “oor 1 SCHAPER pnt. CO., gu-. f f SH 1 and two ip h 7 on LAndell Pana Skinker rd, Jas. saa | SHR III. Apply at camp, Webb- FERS Const. — 1 5 r N 7 Ma poeta le of handlin F electrical 1 mechani tation; done oe anical a ai omt jon ; a 3 2 — ears 12 8 t ai f 8 e to use . pmanen t position; 380 per —— evenings to law or » nent . — findeli change f * phone Grand, third floor, 8 *. 30e 0 es. 1 PE R— work evenings in change for 17 “Pull law or ad 0 N. Gra third floor, w peaks Ta Lin- ith tools. Nati itis 4 1 8 Is. N 5 Ir ee you have material in you to be a leader, at ranks! in the 2 3 has ust be neat and SA —_ — — as WoC PARTNERS WANTED. . Hast St ag. ede d house. hold 3 neceesi make ==, have it ele — 25 ¥ 405. cia . Wr ae ice | no ther need apply; permanent post the right men — Missouri corporation. 78? Tithe G t ldg. ed SALES — in Missouri: men make 778 Jacard Bidg. SALESMAN—A live-wire, miliar with the — 4 drug, ar trade. Call Friday erican Factories Co. SALESMEN—For Sahlin Form prefer men with A. to. r kindred lines e to act — Congress n an $200 per month; educat ante the qu — rentleman: re erences — | letter. Box 8 — as 1—＋ 2 2 . um b ucers: must ren ambitious for: ayin ition. * experienced, „ 10 o ae SALESMEN—Sple man wh show our 319 Be is sold stri erms. well-known ravell eats spe and manent {6 aera —Lar an — sell general substantial nay! — ne makin 8 re salesmen for vend y: — erences nee Davis Realty e SALESMAN—A competent clothing man, re- tail experience preferred of: our branch stores, in ing clothing * Leo 100 stores an ae men of executive. . ab gg 3 at., — 0 To handle medium priced line ladies“ suits and skirts for — 1 e con- cern. who have had . re da n 1 . S strictly conti Post-Di e oe bi 1 45 2130 ev. ap Uh TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES: HOW to answer advertinemont 1 oe . 7 Small amount. os g 1 rag wege phin oqzaite elegra tric Tee 8 bh A Br CTI month: Prt th ered Ludwig. 4 9. sd. Rauwey HELP WANTED—FEMALE BAG M ee, ot hend-sowed w on” erkert & 16th a > eget wy Rede 1112 washing, 981 R N 1 2 — a — chert 1 aay posts - — - — * Work. wo or towns strictly commission ; 2 b week above expenses. ; Sm grease £8 you 11 2 s a N Se “a * 2 ay Vening MAI NURSE ILE. Lene Jo itr NURSE—Good 5 ti av., Webster Gro STENOGRAPHE * d 199 8. Jeff ja CAR E MAKERS Nor h 4 Meisel, 16th 7 . ton _ay, 1 . LITRESS aly dane MAK Se +3 iY pps e N—Colored 897 ple Fv electrjcal and and 700K 18 ’ 1 y A AT App web- HANDELIERS—-For and shower, fred «4 pec! ue pal 4 lar ES . f etc. Ca a =! = RIS" ine er than cag 5 ae “4 aid MAS SHOEWORKERS. WANTED 8 SATENT LEATE SAIRERS—s Co.. } i Busi susiness Chances BUSINESS. CHANCES | Dye caving elt N jo * ol iene Feather yet: re oe "eth ls ‘OHS. TUR ut a yy | — — 8 * Sa he. GD IER EE I tang iy 1

Page 21

wn i ooo 1 tf..7˙f ˙— ²̃ ů̃ͤũöx̃ è̃ꝶ-,P;˖‚f ̃ w;wAAUm ͤ!½ꝰ,,ẽ,j p ůœme½̃ ̃ . !NM ⅛ ⁵ãuàu ⁵ñ!cii m̃ . . ͤ¹im̃ re! ̃ ⁊ůQùͥaud m P ˙-¹⁰²ü⁰ͤ 2g» 8 EEE ²˙ ü. 1 . . ee Sea n U * * 2 2 P 25 8 1 ea 5 7 ae . 7 4 - 7 + 10 f we. * * ey “ 2 l a 5 8 5 \ 1 4 5 a * * r oe e ae cal : ' ) ts 9 1 1 *. * ten . E a ‘es ; * * 2 ~*~ =e 1 5 4 8 — — . ——. ˙——— 7 opadliarae — — — — 1 =e — * — 7 . 2 — —ä— . — eng om 2 * N 8 faa — oa — — : — — — ——.— * 1 — 5 ' Be — ‘ : Ne eee. — — N 8 ö a 4 31912 r Wadianr Be 2 ö : N — ＋ — wa urban. 4 - ; ‘Seo i... eS 8 ' 0 1 ie all . dam * D . 1 i 4 7 „ 1 2 ae 4. ae iw — is ‘ 4 N . >" 4 : Bia io P 11 — ura 1 : ox . - th. ; 5 1 * — > e 7 » — torr 7 mue ; : ! — K * 1 ‘ wv ¢ U 4 — — x * 3 77 A8 ‘ 5 Pe ve) * a af a t phones. : razon, ear ATK 40 ne Bt . : - a 5 N 8 aT Ty z ' soit 5 ne he Ur »hor ’ . : ; a's iA * i 1 — . — ? ’ ; 0 1 ee — * es ‘ ’ 4. : ; ~ ele * ' 8ovgi+n ’ Pe — “ n . oH . 1 * : ry , DN . 4 A g ~ | ‘ ’ : fleets - 1 ‘ 4 — : : : +) * 1 1 * : * + ‘ J ; N . : i J ‘ * 1 le 1 — * 1 . 5 ULES) N — : ORS 28 U K 2 Je - et 7 2 : > * 1 „ ot ; . 0 / “At resi: ; $ "| 7 . 1 — . = 1 ‘ 10 * 5 . ‘ ei? ; ete les 0 7 2 . 5 n 74 ' 8 * 5 Ty . ‘ 30 17 4 4 ‘ . 7 ’ ‘=. ne U " * ; srec ’ 4 hd 00 — 4 U 1 10 * * — won. * ’ 7 7 " ‘ ' ~ it * 1 ‘ > — — 1 16e 1 ste ’ ? ‘ 1 . ‘ . . ~ ö ‘ 7 SOC : . ae * 5 7 7 : * 7 Die 7 . 7 0 . 010 efi . * : ‘ Don 0 . ne . * — 74 > 4 > 1 ; ae. ee iT. 7 ae : — odes : ' 77 — 2 U : : 5 XU > 8 — ry ale ira’ 1 0 ‘ 11 * — 7 2 5 — 4 a ’ —— = hole > . 18 * U — * ; ‘ ‘ Zu ; + DOT Irie a} ' 0 = 7 7 8 ‘ 5 4 8 N ; is He ’ 7 + : U 1 anur 1 0 N ; 100 5 7 7 1 @ \ tera) F 1 7 8 An 10. 118 5 : 0 no r 8 ; 7 5 7 7 ; OP J 5 0 % 2 7 . 0 1 . ~~ * ; ‘ S| ’ 8 ro * 1 4 2 7 1 1 ö 4 ' N 0 . 90 UNG OF URSES U une a : : ; ‘ U U 1 1 U — n N * 0 . ; — * 1 ; E EOL : . SD debe : ; : non i . + onnec 1 nC >in * J * — om ‘ , * old sound ’ N pro 2200 4 non 8 PACT eye Bt — — i 91 2 90 0 OC ‘ ‘ : Uae Kun * 14 — 2 * ö — 5 * ‘ 1 5 * * 1 — — U 2 ets DO) U * 9 ae » 7 * 5 7 18 U 5 J ‘ * a 3 od * N ¢ 50 * D01e ate 4 l vs © 1100 - / 7 7 3 : J ¥ An . N we 8 3 no 1 U at us OF ' 1. w — . — U aa : N 4 Hho eats a 8. * ie : 3 8 0 © 1 505 0 . on ine 7 U 14 1 e — 5 1 ' . — ; . ing . eae 0 ‘ : 2 ee - 7 * * 4 ; ; 7 G U + ete ry 5 0 * — 5 : JT) ; ‘ ° 0 ti 8 i Jb . 0 : 4% : ‘ : U ; «it 1 U ane ay 1 1 2 i 7 0 0 U 1 910 Borer 7 7 N ‘ 442 > a — — — ‘ 7 * 2 2 A ary 5 5 v it tt? ws = : . V 1 . i 1 = 5 9580 Ze * * U 0 7 7 A ; 5 — N 4 . N — U 910 0 — bt * 5 ‘ 7 ; or N e 5 2 . 0 : 7 50 | - * A "+s ; = — 1 g . a > a 4 2 5 * r * 7 5 . * — YY r * a . d UR R . URNIE 8 . : RE 7 : ban DO ob ‘ — 5 ; - , ROTH . > 5 7 et ; e a * 8 bs . a 0 pac) on * N * r a onc on ‘ 1 7 Du 8 ne ne 30 4 3 * : 2 0 7 39 7 8 J 00 U ‘ 1 : an ‘ 7 ir 1 5 — 7 . 7 0 A 3 ' N DOT 7 2 , 7 7 2 U * 7 U . 7 9 uJ 000 ea * 7 1 — U ‘ 4 * 5 2 — . a ~ rr ' a - 0 i 7 ‘ 1 0 RES 2 U U s 0 7 . . * * 177 8 . tO 4% De 7 0 0 N > | ; 5 7 ‘ he > = ; 1 7 se 7 ‘ 5 - , 5 7 7 A ‘ U 7 — 0 * ’ ' ’ ‘ + ' ‘ 2 N — 1 J MB 10%: ; ‘ i ‘ DO p 0 0 U 5 ; on 25 * . 0 7 / 90 8 3 Fe . U — — 5 0 1 1 1 7 ; 4 ‘ one 5 . 97 2 U 1 W 1 .. 8 ln U U y 2 ie N 7 5 7 if 0 — ‘ ue 7 7 - ‘ * ‘ — a i ree 0 7 On U U 8 7 5 5 ao * ; 7 7 7 . — ‘ DO 7 7 ’ eS 7 * 4 N * 0 9 Y N 4 — 2 N ee - ee wt RN aT . I. ate 7 ores = * . * — — ——— — — - — — 22 * 8 7 — — 9 ' ’ s . ee Ren eee cee 0 — — + — . „ ve : 0 1 n 0 bo: b . pe 0 pod ca NU 90 38 a ; — 0 . a 2 1 ’ 0 U J 2 * — 2 — 98 5 7 ’ 1 * 306 7 5 Vece 2 — © e U x : 8 ‘ ‘ ＋ 1 ae ; „ : | 10 : J — U 7 00 * 7 . . N hy * — — Ee 5 j — — — 9 — 0 . — 7 ‘ LU 1 * 1 2 ee 1 or 7 5 7 > 1 U 2 7 900 nd ‘ 10 ? — U e f 7 — 0 be + UJ +1 5 7 aS g tates j 18-3290 © : Bomon ond 0 U 30 2 Ae : Map 8 Sag 7 . . — 7 72 — * af te Led J — : ‘ 10 ‘ ‘ Near 20 8 — 18 5 U U 0 . * — * “ — "© ne 7 ; 1 E 0 — — — = 7 ‘ 0 J 1 He 3 i 7 Q 7 2 1 x ; * ' 7 * * 2 5 — . 3 3 ; ‘ ; 5 — > 2 = . f 7 U — ‘ i 7 ‘ . He 1 7 CO 000 5 4 — 7 * * tive 4 7 U i U 7 = N 7 Me 0 . : , N 7 5 1 ‘ , U 7 , U ; 1 1 : — 2 U . — = 90 a * 8 0 0 9 eit “ 7 7 0 5 7 U * U DO * A 7 N * 1 5 * . * 5 it ‘ ' — 5 7 U U 7 watt 7 + 1 4 48 50) * Di ; * nh dinir 7 U ' A ’ 0 7 5 7 U 5 5 / 1 9 — 9 } 4 1 1 ui. * 1 ‘ 5 N * . ‘ 1 . U 1 ‘ 777 3 7 U * 40 910 DO 1 0 1 U 1 " ‘ — U . ‘ 7 * 7 ee 7 > A 0 0 a . 1 „ 7 — 7 9 t — ny 505 DO 0 : , oer 4 0 ad. L : Pi ; U ‘ ‘ 7 * ; „ J . U $e Po U 1 . ‘ — 5 AR rey a 7 +t 8 7 1 a he > U * 5 — . —— —ꝛ— — bs s 5 7 1 7 ae) 7 7 7 >» — —— — ee 7 1 7 ** — J — ‘ . * — $ rie seac¢»r 0 U ° 5 bs . ae to 7 U 0 915 9 * 91 — 4 aa as * * * 1 n — U —— ee ee ne r —ͤ—— —⅛ 8 8 4 7 * Ty - Uti . Sonar 5 ‘ U 1 — ts 2 7 > U ‘ 7 7 . N — 1 a 7 . % ' ath — 9 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 0 00 * * fe 7 4 7 7 5 ate vw * EI. O GIFTS 0 ; : 590 aoe ‘ln 0 N * 7 ) * * 2 4 _ xe ; 4) ’ 1 - 4 ‘ ; ‘ U ‘ 5 ; — - Qn 7 7 50 5 5 0 U * 1 — 2 819 a — 0 7 7 . — sre | | t 4 . 5 . — 05 2 . A U U 510 — 2 ‘ 92 * 1 — 7 7 1 os 7 © — 2 5 N * 7 e > U * ‘ i + : 5 a 5 NC 1 = 0 se ’ 4 st. . 7 7 7 500 3 7 7 : 0 0 2 N ‘ . U 0 DBC + I 7 ROSE . " er 7 NO * * 1 — 5 5 90 j — * — * . 1 5 5 5 7 wer 50 50 r 7 7 5 ‘ 1 ‘ 7 11 al 4 4 DO 14 — 4 ry 7 7 7 ‘ * ö 5 ; | 7 rn 7 7 0 eu - U * — ‘ U ; 1 7 . — ‘ * rn Te ete nade 28 ifs 0 : 5 0 — — — — — — 5 LU 1 1 - . U * a 4 see * 1 * * — 1 * — 7 On 7 8 . . Mane iT ’ 7 U : 7 . 7 7 ole 0 ‘ no 7 oh? e; 3 a U U — . : U U U 7 7 > rte ; 7 10 . 5 . U 5 A 7 * DD 7 3 ＋ . vie U Gier * . 400 2 * 2 7 5 ROO A , — 5 Pe * > U 0 a & Hi ; ‘ ‘ 18 1 1 * 5 eye t 5 1 * 9 5 — — 8 . ie ; 3 * — —— — — — — — N 55 0 1 7 IQ 7 : dt -D. pe = T 7 0 7 7 — ‘ a 5 91 28 * J 0 on: nen 7 E - 7 1 U ‘ * ö * + 4 * — 40 — N 5 1 aw 0 2 ‘ U 7 2 1 ‘ 1 i) > 5 . 000 7 . 8 — | 7 7 7 0 = U 10 U U ar 0 ‘ 7 7 1 7 01 ‘ + ‘ : : — 4 i 5 8 : = U 1 ’ ‘ 7 8 =e 0 l 5 e 5 0 , 0 U 00 7 0 ; - 7 — — ’ 7 7 5 pa 7 U U 2 * . ' 7 0 ; 7 * * 1 * U 5 — 4 : 2 — { 2 ~ U * 4 . 50 ry 1 > 0 — 12 = 4 1 * 5 * RSPR $9 ee Cer — See wt — eS ee —7˖ð—j ee ee ‘ - ace 5 * 1 O 1 ‘ 1 . * 2 « * * — + , 1 0 5 5 * a 1 ave 7 atte 7 7 U 2 q b ry J ‘ ‘ = > 2 >. * J ‘ . 0 UJ 0 1 5 5 ¢ a U 97 U — ‘ 4 18 ati ( ; 5 0 ‘ 900 ‘ cue 7 7 " * 1 1 5 — " ¥ 75 — Mr r 7 * ‘ 7 0 ele : Ei * A Pe — . 1 Nen - *. = — 5 0 Onne 00 0 1 : ‘ 1 5 . 2 xX ; 1 " * 7 7 2 U fi ’ . — * 3 1 2 ° ’ 1 t * — 7 ie! ' : [ . “4 t na 7 7 U 6c 5 V > : 7 Loc N N . 7 7 2 ' . K 1 it : U 7 — 7 0 + 1 ann ; 2 ' 91 U 7 7 ‘ pe — " 4 0 5 r 7 ; 8 — 15 ANIC * ‘ * 92 : - U . U * 1 * * 7 " 7 as ‘ 7 * ba ‘ * ne 1 1 N 7 U VU J a = 1 pe ere: a - ‘ J 3 G i * N 7 00 1 ‘ 2 PD 7 5 — — — 5 > ~ a Fr 5 abies: Ee Firs 7 7 AENANDOAT, 4000, eee U 1 — 5 > ö 141. ern 7 7 0 RO 98 * ; > Dime + U 0 — * > 388 20 7 * ue 1 ~ - — 1 cow I nd 1 — ) . » ; 1 ‘ 5 1 2 . — 5 U U 5) ’ 4 50 vy 3 . ‘ DOr 5 1 7 . : ; . de , 2 rear Bomor Fy lobe. 80 N 8 fode : nteed ; dtr DUP : . 7 = S — f J 8 Be 1 5 5 P 5 . 7 La) N 7 8 * # : : " 7 aie Jr, see 7 1 * ‘ 7 0 1 — 5 * N — 5 7 ee " 7 00 c acti , Ten * — ; | 8 0 — ¢ B - U ; 2H 11. 5 1 * — tii ‘ 7 * + j. N * " | * 7 1 9 508 7 ’ 5 1 2 1 fr UGS ; 11 10 Tr 7 5 J — — > 5 Ae U 4 U U U a U ~ — : ' #e ue ’ . 7 ‘ Aim 5 . F t,t U Dre DU ‘ 8 SOL 6 7 Ale 2 ‘ ’ ; . — a U U * — J ~ J s ‘ nd ; . 209 — 7 2 : ew vere = 8 : 2 “ 1 Dnd -i 0 5 a 7 ; - 5° ™ — 4 . * 5 J ~ . ’ ‘ — U I 1 5 5 2 , ; te 2 U J 5 ‘ 5 ‘ 5 1 1 — 7 3 r ‘ „ N * — + a 7 its ‘ 5 5 Ori ’ : — oy ; » a g Quick as: ; : 2 Ptr ' : 0 a Ps 2 2 * 7 1 65 ~ 2 * — — 0 8 1 — . 5 IBE 0 0 do 4 © a * s U e a * — r) ; 7 7 7 * * 7 > * 7 7 * * 5 U — 3 ie *. A 7 7 5 i A re 5 r ‘ . U — i glu itt) oh 40 1 90 — 7 U a K 5 . 11 U j “ . 12 — tat e * v ‘ 7 5 — 0 . 7 . a 7 Cu 7 ‘ 7 we 1 nec . E 00 900 ; - 3° 004 N 7 ; ' 7 7 V 5 0 1 1 ‘ 8 4 — . — er! Studeb t up ' Oc nds ; * 5 . 1 af 5 ' 5 ü 1 5 — — * * 1 > Jede Ne 7 21 8 7 7 U 9e 5 1 0 . 5 0 2 0 “as a ‘ DON ‘ - . N : 0 0 node paid i 8 . : ; 7 7 F. . - > ; N . 4 7 2 " 7 7 7 * 7 7 DC 2 ‘ ig ‘ Of SiG4h — — ; J . ete + 2 — — N oat ; . 4} . 000 7 > : ; : N 3 poo N i : mires ; 13 ‘ ‘ 30 7 — Gate * ‘ — . U * ’ ‘ = * — 5 N 7 7 2 7 . MA * ete : 85 15 7 5 . 2 . 0 5 2 * a = * 1 ' 7 ‘ 2 1 * 7 7 8806 Q 7 2 444 ‘ ; — ; ‘ „ 1 ° ee? — : 7 Ole : JU ; RNOO : . 9 0 U N 0 0 - D 5 — d * ‘ ; * — he 7 — 7 M U U — — J 0 7 2 7 7 * 5 0 ‘ 5 5 ’ 7 uel ; 4 ah : 8 2 * ‘ . : N UG U t . i i U 7 fe * . ines . th? bd . : * 1 1 1 ’ 4 1 U a * 8 2 — 7 a0) “\ tp ; 5 5 2 : * " aie : - 5 . ’ * U — - Try = : 2 10 ’ 2 : — ; E U * * * 7 7 A 7 5 7 % * 7 3 * " * 5 * ‘ 7 2.4 7 1 3 * 7 1 +) * — * U — 7 7 1 7 N 8 7 50 ais : , — 5 U J 5 — * . — A . ‘ 1 2 rune 1 ‘ U * 0 E . 7 5 — 90 * : 5 ; 7 : 2 he . 1 9548 ti 00 ‘ 0 BD 7 To : 1 5 oy e ipahis * . mti' ' \ 7 ' : - 0 0 U 1 20 0 0 - [ 8 * * siete a 1 7 7 8 the 50 a 7 " 7 5 5 0 4 ‘ * 5 * 2 N > * . l J 5 N . 7 if ‘ — e ss * 5 0 12 “te : * . U U 7 Dil eule 2 U i . U ‘ ‘ 50 a 5 5 » ' > ie . at § ’ ‘ > - — 2 — — ee — 1 _ 1 90 * Lie 0 P-L : 7 keepin . sh 0 0 00 7 7 ; , ne : ; OF : > * ö ‘ 250 ; ~ 7 0 0 ; * 5 . . . “Ts — . — U U L pe Ti 14 * . — — * * 1 ‘Be 7 U PC DE 40 5 ~ ‘ a * N : a 3 ~ * U ; * * 1 ’ U ‘ 4 5 — rs r 7 7 in 7 ats 1 ‘ . 5 N 5 , , . t ‘ ee 15 : Onc 7 ‘ * . 3 : 2 ond A) 0 - 7 rx N * * oe * 7 SC U 7 0 — Ade 7 ‘ Je — 2 1 ; ‘ 7 5 6 1 1 5 1 5 . * 5 . . - ' 0 7 1 5 + & ptic : U U ROC or ‘ — N 50 * " 1 0 . 11 7 91. 8 0 22 7 : 0 — fonte Je U * ar: g 3 * 7 t oie 1 0 4 0 * — JU * 1 9 7 ‘ or . N 7 ‘ ‘ BAK 7 5 ’ N * x + W 1 ‘ _ yy Fr yO * ' } * a * 1 * + ’ 1 * cf 1 s 5 2 4 N . N e — — — tt ' x ory sample Wer ; ; Tres * N. : mee — — 1 U ‘ 1 0 OO 7 and 3 * — - , N . . ; Ut ‘ 1 ’ U 7 * 0 : — : ; ’ ; ‘ ar * 0 Mn or J 8 4 = 7 Se eee . it oe — 5-7 DO . K 5 i 90 On : ; 77 ete uc , * 4 1 li N 1 U — 5 . 8 4 she ave A as 2 * . ‘ ete. 40 7 108 50 A AL — — > 5 — - — — > 11 . 0 8 * " 5 r . or 3 5 „ 7 7 14 c's 1 * > aii — > * 12.5 ; 500 a = 59 ; 7 > ‘ > 510 7 7 0 7 N J U 0 J . 0 0 90 8 1 U 19 ¥; ö A } . 5 1 + ' 7 . f a Dr U : : sw 2 VO ‘ N N U 1 : — — — 2 — — N oT 0 VE * U oT) 05 r ole De 7 ge . 0 8 8 580 . . u U * 90 ö * ‘ } 14 ; 1 . 1 ö * 7 alga ＋ : PSC 1 N it : : a. G0. Ste p 0 8 N 0 N : " ö 1 . aed 5 ay 7 * + eh ti 4 J 7 a * 7 2 pa U 1 7 7 a : 7 Tie ce * 1 5 5 9 ‘ ite 1 1 4 9 * 7 7 U ’ 1 ‘ 1 ’ ’ 1 . —— . aad SF —— — 90 — — * * ; 4 7 N * J ‘ 5 1 2 2 ‘ 1 U 1 Ode U 50 - — 10 ne 1 ’ " — — + * > 9 - -_ | * * 5 — 9 ‘ U U : L 0 9100 * — ® 50 ; u OS: « 0 5 itt ; 1 . . ; — WAL! 2 F 25 IN > 1 9 * — 0 . , 1 7 4 . - J 8 * . — bd 9 ‘ . 7 39 1 N 5 7 4 U U UT Oe ‘ U 8 4 . * 7 2 . abe! ; 237 * —— a 7 * ‘ * 7 — * ~ 2 a 7 a 7 7 . : 7 N Or * 4 . Try; * 8 in 7 vate RF h clas : 00 ; : i & ; * on ‘ 2 * D Ke DC ‘ | ‘ : . 1 1 5 * E 7 7 7 7 i r) — — oo i ad - painted. anc : i; Geo. Stoner, 400 New B DICA we . FS 8 Ad pan eg ; owr 580 . 20 0 , ihe ey “rr — — ial — oe N $y 1 HK 0 9 arn die amere ' J . . r Ren 0 ‘ * — 5 > 7 : PO : — ‘ T at N * — — 8 N * 5 9 0 4 0 0 ’ ue ‘ ‘ 120 — N 0 : ta. ' ~ » J we i ' ’ , . 10 N N 4 9 1 ed adi « MPU TS 12 N ei * * 5 0 17 ‘ e 7 U U : ete ' — — — SS —- 8 * 5) . U 1 ‘ ö . 2 5 20 9 7 7 7 : ° > ‘ ate 1 ＋ 7 a . r~ : N * * TIT 7 7 5 * > _ * — — — — — — — * 5 — = Itter e's 5 p sit | f N , — N 8 5 1 1 — 1 i ; ; A er — — , 1 ‘ ö 5 . we 2 ‘ ’ N . — N 0 : A * ‘ 8 sit ' — ‘ : 7 a a 48 > * — 1 U - — nn . : 9 +) U 1 - 20 71. 1 rf * 5 > 4 . U 00 Tr . 2 4 — 8 . * 5 ey we * — ‘ Der: ~ te) 5 7 © 7 7 j N Scnocd . U 1 DAO — . ; : 4} 1 ; ste 5 5 * 11 + 7 7 ry $ 8 7 1 ] 500 ; 5 ®t) . or 1 ²˙ 1 ͤ ͤPAuUæUüñæ = eee ee — a toe ‘ 7 - ’ y : | : dom = oo) , 0 50 ‘ 1 5 65 . 7 ' 140 996 ‘ : . ne U — 1 8 5 0 — 7 ry * 14 7 A 4 a 7 ese * 5 10 J 5 : 5 MET) pete 1 — 5 5 7 7 9 ; * ‘ : 0 ate 1 5 — V D = ’ J . ? 5 " 2 ° — * 5 N ’ IN 5 — = — 1 — 4 7 ste 1 ‘ , i J pe U 1 5 2 y U * 2 > 50 1 2 7 on nec ; — — - — — oe — RCN on N 7 * 4 aes 1 ‘ U ; . ; 10 wn 0 3 * ue * 1 at : 12 4180 . > > * s © +4 he . 7 ‘ 3° = 8 * ta) i . — 1 *. Nate — 5 . sie 5 7 7 —— — ma " " 4% 7 „ t . > 4 > ; 1 * : ” , . 2 8 5 7 : N mond 7 7 — N. 7 > nO 0 3 4 1 De . ots 8 ‘ we = - . ’ 0 5 71 : YI ote ° U . A C : U U | 5 — ; — ‘ } 9 2 * : > none ‘ i : * > 5 9 R 2 1 2 5 8 ith oe al ’ 0 . J 14 ’ 20 U ‘ 5 i ; 5 ‘ „. ‘ ‘ * 1 — . * : he 22 = ny ö 4 1 ots 3 0 . 70 me ha re 7 7 ‘ 0 5 1 * " ai ; he 2FOOM n 1 wee eA * 4 hest a ; 4 i at a : 1 ‘ ‘ 11 , 1 * ne * 0 7 be . . — — } r 4 * — — — cae 9 8 ‘ 1 U mor ‘ . 0 7 7 8 : „ 5 Ss ol ~~ ~ " : nee 5 ; 0 ; 5 5 2 228 3 ? n 1 2 * . . > be wt 17. L is ; 5 2 r +: 5 0 an 2 : 7 ' A al @ e — J 8 * : ‘ « N 5 . : ; 1 Ti ‘ 7 1 0 ; : ; 5 88 ’ ‘lt , pe ; ee > : - . ‘ sei — 5 * 7 7 5 0 * ** a 8 — 0 4 * * 0 52 0 . * n . , . ‘ 2 1 ; : a xr 4 5 1 : * 5 . 2 * 3 Ens 5 TE an turmiened S8-flopr th : . : : TINT. Wars * — — — — . . er : - — * 7 * ons ’ 10 8 N ; & . * x : Pep — — 2 17 ‘ | — * . Tr if ~ « Bal « 1 58 te 8 ‘ 5 mu 5 = ; * , 3 L wt 5 , . 4 4 ~ 8 N 7 * ** — 14 8 1 „ 1 0 " " — 1 3 ne ‘ * N — ‘ 1 ; : t nls. 1338 —— arne, — * —— — a . 7 2 — — 5 : 18 1 — Bhs 5 ; W ; . . ee Ause k wee — 7 ’ ‘ 7 5 | * * 5 j 11 ee. * E 7 7 , : : : nat — * 152 ‘6 , — i G 1 pit ! N 00 5 . 1 — N l ; g a ; ie © 1 are WIN ere al * 5 ve ee Figs i] 25 2 ite ere i? : iy . it wwe ear lon 9 5 yore — 1 * i= . 2 E 5 4 ad aa ~ * pad L * * inn ~* Tu & 3 ae N ase rave 5. 1 — i uth a OE vies og _ ote at? 1 4 — oF Ba * * rte — ; . 9 n 1 2 1 * 2 eve 5 W 8 4 tir a * 1 at fe * +g ~ 0 . n 4 2 ez 4 ; f + 4 Dea “Fyurniened + = * . * Say ; at! 1 . . . . wy E a p. 7 ewe « " 2, * . N . * 21 ok 2 5 ‘ 5 i a te a eee e Ke « eth * * > 3 * , be Bt ete aes. Ff 2 Dus * ~~ E J : ee a ee Ye 2 1 8 5 7 Or dw 2 19 2 — ” os & 91 1 * * 43 Ys ' “ oe 8 2 A 4 * : ere | “178 Post. l ö = * ag wr 0 1 1 4 4 ; ig hx 1 ＋ * 5 3 g rene : 4 ee , 1 * 750, tes * N ö “ee «a = > . 4 * * * . 4 . * * 7 | * . : g rot oe . * , ten et? 22 ii ö 0 9 io ry) . „ * r * * N 3 2 x a ¢ | — 1 8 ue * Bre = a 10 * va L * une 42 a er 4. 7 4 3 3 „ 1 ‘ 7 2 5 * 7 Fe — 1 . 0 5 3 8 ee is eS a | 3 i . 1 sas ; f * N 85. Re GE I 32 3 * 2 ** We eo HF 7 — vn . n . i n 2 * — »„—— * —— , ; . . F e ——;Ü— c E AIRE AP = ee eS PP EPO ONE thar Saree —— —— . —7r˙ —— — —q—öw'm ——U— o — —k —Eb᷑F 2 ͤ ä —ů AO «K 2 — 6 „„ 2 1 rr r . err " *

Page 22

a en eated Apartm te. * ures, tie Ope for inspect n . ICK, 200 Wainwright me ; 4 Pre * = ae awe 4? so WE av. t: all conven j 1 ELLS AND ACADEMY second floor . bain, ai 5 ROOMS; SUN PARLOR 1 JUST FINISHED—ONLY 2 LEFT * 5759 WESTMINSTER 4-room apartments; sun par- ai “modern ni ipcatton; rent te Nasen- AGENTS” RENT ers ONE MONTH FREE ' Blegant. and Bee re Devonshire ay, 5 rooms, — floor, hee rnace, comb. ° Bs: eS 3 rooms. kurnace. a . 5 ‘Laurel en * — . sine V.. 3 „ ist PLANS. "ESTIMATES, ETC, r — 7 . Hollanc * rr ae tures. or re me j ‘sar ee SCO. iis N. sth st. ____REAL § TATE WANTED 7 TAT ; § r : ve 2 ö _ki * Dee a ae 11 41 3 i . 9 „ 6 “tie : a 4 — * oT ,* wy 7 * — ape * * * " |. * 7 * 1 Derne 8 % re" BIGGEST Banken IN TOWN The „ Coming Automobile Center of St. Louis ie Pee, ~ Mercantile Trust Go. ~~ | $600 CASH —~— S yeare at 5 an 5° 1 oat with $e 4 * fire an ornad KORTE- RUST ‘REALTY CO., 816 meat Musical ee RAGTIME or 1 or W book. 6 piano tres . tau — School odeon i bide. K 4 5 L A — ly competen til teacn mj for 380 X. — more — at their iy homes, pr. 4 r lesson, to in uce work; ewish or A wanted. Address Pianist, 4400 West — esso rand — club. cornet, vocal ‘music: chestra, dan oh ll St TUNING AND "REPAIR! G WILL make — old plano like new; tuning. polishi and L_ repairing, on t (4) — guitar, Robinson's ANT. ¢, F DUNKER P 4 8. Fs fo. years ears’ “experience odds f LU suming, $i. agp rot 275 —— ret ser Dienstbach, 1815 1 planos ‘and’ play being “Senge ay a — — ae — 2 MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT 3 ebster — . Webster Groves. FOR SALE _AND _WANTED DIT N sale, on plano se 1875 to 1881 1 Market st, Less piano tuning, era uner and ng Aen * — 12 "ot 9 . Park av. Phone 8 2 es t H nog MUSICAL PREC NTOR Wid. For e 1 J. 817 heap. Phone Coltax 478, ich =. thy For sale; upright; very cheap. $40) ANO- Beant ful r 55 . FIANO—For 2 * e! nearly new; perfect * 2 mahogany upri > "Ya a oo aw Sng want very 4 Ge — — 3 2 5 125 . a eae. — — —— . 8 was >, ee . — 9 n Washington University Gradu ate Weds Miss Lucile Robbins. Dr. William’ N. O'Bannon and Miss Lucile Robbins, of New Madrid, Mo., were married Wednesday night by the Rev. Elmer T. Clark, pastor of Christy Memorial M. E. Church, at his home in the Colonial apartments, 3011 Lafayette avenue. Dr. O’Bannon is a graduate of Washington University of the Class of 1912, and recently established a prac- tice in New Madrid. The couple became acquainted with the Rev. Mr. Clark when he was pastor of a Methodist church in New Madrid, and came to St. Louis to have him perfotm the ceremony. They were ac- companied by relatives. A wedding supper was served at the Jefferson Hotel after the ceremony. LAND PROMOTER GUILTY LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 11.—Dr. John Grant Lyman, promoter of Pan- ama land schemes, was convicted to- day by a jury in the United States District Court of having used the mails to defraud. The conviction was on only one count of the indictment, the promoter being declared not guilty on five other counts. Confesses to Bank Robbery. ALBION, Neb., Dec. li.—Hugh M. Fins, aged 20 years, confessed yesterday to having robbed the bank at Primrose, Neb., last Thursday, it is said. He is alleged to have implicated Paul Carston. a farmer living six miles from Primrose, and on whose farm $3700 of the $4000 taken was hidden in corn shocks. The Post-Dispatch is the onty evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso- ciated Press. ———z 1 TET) — me —̃ eae weer 2 n r > * re 1. n F 1 ' . 4 . ~ > i ee 3 + 2 2" * OP i ay ae More Money for Choral cain n of Pastor Considered. A spectal meeting of the trustees ot Richmond Heights Presbyterian Church at the homie of T. Percy Carr, president of the board, the question of employing a regular pastor sud completing the church puflding was considered; and an additional sum of $400 was pledged among the trustees present toward the buflding fund. It was decided to call a meeting of the congregation to consider a propo- sition of the Rev. O. L. Pride, formeriy of Virden; III., to take charge of the work and complete the, church bulld- ing. He is making a canvass of the district and will fill the pulpit next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The Ladies’ Guild of the church win hold their annual Christmas bazar and chicken supper Friday afternoon and eveaing. Mrs. W. H. Sturges is presi- dent ang Mrs. Chamberlain secretary. THREE MEN SENTENCED SAVANNAH, Ga., Dec. 11.—-In the United States Court today Judge Wal- ter B. Sheppard sentenced three men convicted under the Mann act to the Federal prison in Atlanta. Allen H. Toung and Charles Cros- by, young men well Known in Sa- vannah, each got a sentence of one year and one day. John Derbyshire was sentenced to a year and a day for bringing Mrs. Emily Kalman to Sa- vannah from West Brownsville, Pa. University te Honor Deering. EVANSTON, III., Dec. 1I.— Classes at Northwestern University will be sus- pended tomorrow ir memory of William Deering, the dead multimillionaire farm machinery manufacturer, who was the A8 FF 2 3 : honorary president of the Board of Trus- tees of the university. — — hie 3 1 i E 88 » * a 1 i N Hi 27 Ci 4 * 22 of : f . Shaner, Frank — Louis Woll- brink, G. Driemeyer, T. D. Cannon, E. Caplan and J. E. Turner. : BABY SCALDED TO DEATH] Henry Walter, 9 months old, learned to walk only Wednesday and was scaid- ed to death when he interfered with his mother, Mrs. Philip Walter of New Douglas, Ill., as she was taking a ket- tle of boiling water from a stovd to make starch. She stumbled over the baby and the kettle was knocked from Mrs. Walter's hands. The boiling water struck the baby's right shoulder and body. It died seven hours afterward. Lecometive Kills Twe Men. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 11.—Blow- ing out of a valve on a locomotive here yesterday killed two men and severely injured two others. McConnell) Snell died soon after being taken to a hospital und Jeremiah Larue died later — — — ä H— Chinchilla why 75 5 Brown Mixture Coats 15 Belted Back Coats, $7.9 “use” SUITS Values to $15 and 820, 15 15 15 Tailor 20 15 „ NU 716 Washington Av. FORCED TO SELL $150,000 Stock of High-Grade COATS, SUITS, DRESSE AND F Uns Wonderful Reduction at en of whiter Season LADIES’ AND MISSES’ Values to $15 and $20, COATS / Friday, 4 = ee f 1 Coats Friday, 20 Novelty Materials 15 Serge Sults 15 Diagonalg.... 5 Mi xlures . Homespun Suits . SERGE Values te 815 and 820, Friday, Messaline Silk Dresses, $5 Precated sik Dresses $5 Dresses, — 3 * Coat Effect Serge Dresses, | This $15 72 2 coat... 2 Beautiful bla o k, brown & leopard Australian Lynx Set —trimmed with heads, tails 2 * 80 — — — 2 E 2 MUSICAL Ton 1 AND WANTED _ Slightly used — ng 5 Tey ares pF ‘ i + 2 25 — a 8855 at men 2 — * pa 4 Pa ae * ee a 2 FOR SA) "AND WANTI ry new at or 2 r 133 mans 3 * hae 2 ee: (ie er Se oes r a yea 5 no a ait 2 8 —. * e e Announcement The shop of the late 0. H. EICHMANN ir 115 * i n * i. : *. 4 : * 1 ‘ 5 J ‘ on N 1 6 * * 8 a : 7 „ , “a 4 d * * * 4 3 5 N 4 x : um F - N 1 ö * : : rf * * 1 7 2 1 : ; * * ** * 1 3 f ~ 2 ‘ * 2 i . é = 4 . 71 ‘tot * 4 a et 1 Ay, ; ’ q „. os 1 5 W 51 7 , . rye 5 oe 3 * 194 A ai 9. — eat ae Ne ne vit N 5 ye 1 * 1 is ete eee ee ewes 4 eee „ ui + ae Pe eee +eteebee „ 1 „ „ „ „„ 35ö „6 3 „e e „„ „e irkham „„ „ „„ „ „„ VE nnr? eee wd „„ „„ %„ö7“„0ꝗ.. S Bradley veces een eteonee ot —— — 5 „ „%„% „„ „ 66 4 eseeene ms

Page 23

Price Breaks Over $5 Per Share B. on Passing of the Dividend. By Leased Wire Prom the New York ; ureau of the Lost fgg pert a age Guw to. YORK, Dec. 11—The Evening sant in * copyrighted financial review Oday, 2 “In a market 2 moderate activ- * the 28 — 0K terest today was Haven ‘stock, which declined nts, on the news of the passing 0 n extent this action we of the 1 ina may be described as a — . to to Wall street, for the rather ession had been that, de- —— the meager net earnings for the Sper gre surplus would be drawn . il not to upset the conti- ends — — which was eventually flxed Bi. be described as that of putting the Knife in deeply, in order to cut out the influences which have been sapping the physical vitality of the system. “So considered, it is possible to find in —— directors’ action a source of reas- eit io * int to 2 2 th that, although ain a of the N anu States ad- e ix om eg spre only ways which — dv = annually for five he New Haven has already — — 2 poh that in 1913, and ,» by resuming dividends some time in 1914, keep its securities up to the en ae ‘andar. . Market Quiet. of New Haven shares, the have paid —— — — ; — wn fe Boe 8 + — Fo > * Nen Ye York Stock Quotations K Go. >> > > > > > > > SBB Jaun zz Am. Am. Am. n. — — 1 12 see FEF Ser : = 138 ay | ae >": 124 1 > see. J * te Bi: oe, Dle' Gas. „ 6 6 6 6 „ t Coal pfd eeeeee ay — com ep. I. and ep, I. zi Rock Is. com. : tock IS. pd „ „„ „„ eee umely com, —_ =" * — ee uli Behl 8258 2 movement on the Stock Exchange was W ae narrow and purposeless as yester- 3 was nothing in the news of the day. at 73 to influence sentiment. The Bank of England showed loss of ; $21,000 gold in its weekly state- its. 2 3 $11,500,000 over 1912, and ance at a level never ro Bon 1 . 1 N 1 2 — * ratio of reserve —— last ears. This means that the in. unt — * will be reduced before it]: a1. rectorate | reduction of the Berlin rate. “The Bank of France lost a little gold this week, but notes outstanding were cut down 841.000, 000 and loans 000,000. Ates gold reserve is now within $5,- 000,000 of the highest figure ever reached at this date in the autumn; its loans are. well ow last year’s and its out- standing circulation, though still a maxi- e period, is getting nearer to the h. for the - 7 1 — as 4 mA DETAILED: REPORT OF DAY'S “WALL ‘STREET TRANSACTIONS eset fon ta several points. Bonds -in the Ade Was’ ee 3 — u without countering eee eee eeeeeetee 0 „ „ „„ „„ „ eeeeeeee „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „ „ „„ New won CURB CLOSE * fates 8 . 5 r 12 . a ——2 * 9 a: ee oe Ty eee * ** fwh-American Tobacco | int com. —— 2 * 2244õ—ðß 4 2 : — ss amm N e ö a ee „eiten 8 G „ ows „„ „„ tu +: 8 r+ 1 3 > dt rng ton 33 9 b ys * ated #8 asa man ‘Gas Bie,” N N n 4 ra UL 5 149. 94470 oe MS TT ere eee WS © & °° soertee Awe 1 353 „ „„ 60 3235 4 n N eee 1 —3* * 23 a 3 —— 222 & * e eee 8 r ee hee oo ad dag . * ** ih a 3 hy —— and the highest { for “the | * one 88 23 2 me NEW YORK BOND SALES 1,000 Frisco fd. ae eeeeee seeecee Gt cccceees oe ecccodces st N 4 — ot 51 „„ „ „ „„ 6 . City ie 8 = « -- 8 „ „ „ 6 6 „4 „% „ „eee K 545 22 „ „ „„ 1 7 eeeesieo 5/1680 revere |: E „%% „%„6„ „„ ae .es o rus Mercantile Trust. n United Railways com — ace Home Co une 22 ee com. (Aiton Clair. 80 Belt R. oS: idg@e) t. 15 . Pierce Building. rew. Assen. 1 SESSION 99 Ely-Walker Dry Goods first 322 at 5 Union Sand and Material at 70. ORNING SESSION. whom Unives

eee APPLES— nd * 2 | faney cold aoa trut ay — * firm, mon — 1 8 les cold orage d sects : Ben gh at $8 to 2. oye na- of, golden at Un rial at to 11 willowtwie or less: * e per pound in shipping ———— $54 per 1000 and $6 — 2 in job wa — F ee ee Se e er- at 2. ves. ay delivered as ae EMONS California a * — an — mat ere n tone wae way deliv- e way, a | Samples at $1 Der 100 GRAPES —im mported at tar per 8 . * 8 eve 5 at ea 2 bes in jobbing PLES udn at $5 to $6 per bar- mk DECORATION ——— ho)- per crate tes at 16; emilax and mag 2 gat ee fo to $1, i $1.25 ‘ber bundle more. — — MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS a per trees ** ** se eeee® LOCAL STOGKS i ne 8 -S totaled 2500 the days total vA ° rit rom 8 h 7.90, of all weights sold at §7. ng „ ] CLOSING QUOTATT ye — os ‘under MIX "ol | ot. Be ide, 5 the market was active and prices 1 GO, Dec. 11.—H slow, 99 at N bul. 125 cer Sed envy aie 90 * calves, 2 — 838.70 Western 40 9525 native 4 —. Wa AN all country butter should de packed in cups . aver, | vc; 4@10 pounds. 7c: 8. light. 14%c Fowls (hens). 11888. chickens. ks, 8c. 1 coc and plucked, — 1 By dozen, rr pounds weight’ 100 per hte 855 do, 180 ag 3 va underweight, 3 pou mbs—Cho at & ase at 12 ewes at at chte per round for ck 0 pounds—smal! and poor LIVESTOCK NATIONAL*STOCKYARDS, Ill., * * receipts tadie: Week Tear A. Axo, 3.000 10.180 il, 85 Dec. 11.— ie rLE—The r sate paket Um supply avaijabie. the top. Gen 300 ao 8 — $i. : Cc Err 1 ; Bourn SR CATTLE—The quarantine run head, h halt receſ STEERS Av. Price. „ wee *-* *e — ant | eee © boasts. su prey lous ound the best sale and went ppers and city butchers at N. 780 while the mixed and plain 8 e grade throwout packers $7 QT. Best e of lights found pate ——* . 407.88. oy 7.10@7.35, under 125 — 28, fair Bed se 6 65, and poor ED £ACKERS Axe HEAVY. Pri v. 27. 261. 188 bringe ire 0 40 16 19 315 N. 10. 94 67.. 25. 182 7 6 80.. 7 65 SHEEP—With a K SE. on sale ces on a stead sis. Best . .65, mutton 00, and bucks Wan AND MULES—Only a liberal sup- ply of vegies ol were on hand today for the auc- trade as yesterday There — 5 * abo the same in evidence. yg showed no changes was a good aggregate of buyers — and they . good fat cotton mules at steady ORSE QUOTATIONS, ; — duallty- uthern horses, plain hoice drivers, with sD Saddlers MULE QUOTATION. hands hand ang peice 255 oe and 4 sold out eel “aealers” rs’ han icine City N KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 7 . stockers and feeders, | bulls, saz: oe — 7000: steady: 3 "Sind 86? Sen A wethers. 25: ee d c 1 mixed, 7. 30. a and heifers, 5 2 6 Yea native, ings. $5.50 cows 35@7.90. EGG PRICES “EASIER; BUTTER IS UNCHANGED a make. Creamery—Hxtra 1 seconas 28060. and Packing stock at Ic: BUTT t 88c; first a GGS—current receipts Firets — raped 2 secondhand @i% . 1 lese 6c. —Large. collar bones off. * bones on, 9%c. Bullheads Whe: comer ha 2 6%c. White * sofi-shell erties, Frog Lar $1. LH small. 18 25: IVE POU 1 under 5 se— 70. Ducks. $3; oung, AND SQUABS—Live pigeons at 1 per do 7@8 N32 ; and 1 hn of bright stock at 1. a pe r dozen: small and off condition less, 4 rappits at 1 @2.50 per dozen. Pos N G PLGS—At $1.50@2 each, 20 to extra fancy weigning 40) to 2 Iii. — Chios, i 1 * 440 pounds as wei tp bucks 8328 arket is firm and 100 fat sheep 1 ; 2c or lesa. Bes 0 L. mg POTATOES—tThe potato m fresh arrivals continue light; the demand is only fair. Northe Basis oF lots, sacked o al ba * fs * 220 5 fig ellvered « - e 2 pounds 82 — at $2; a York at 15@20c per d ARROTS—New Orleans | ce Fe 3 IAT CLOSES EASIER IN A PROFESSIONAL MARKET Traders Take the S:lling Side After an Ear- ly Upturn—Corn Also Is. Irregular— Oats Are Lower Reported by St. Louis cago. Kansas City. Minneapolis. Toleod. MAY 2 22 92 ta G88 88 St. „ Chic Keueas. City. Minneapolis. . Toledo 10% 11 67 71 St. Louis „„ „„ „„ „„ 69 71 og ele lago > Kansas City »........ 10% AN St. Louis eeeeeeCeve Chicago .... St. Louis „ Chicago 42% * Chicago 74 @42 There was not much in the market news to influence wheat futures Thurs- day, but prices were steady on a light speculative trade. In the late session traders took profits and the close showed fractional losses, Liverpool cables were fractionally higher, following our advance of Wednesday, and receipts in the domestic Northwest totaled only 1025 cars, com- pared with 1118 last week and 1519 last year. Minneapolis wheat stocks in- creased 350,000 bu for five days. The Liverpool wheat market respond- ed to the American steadiness and vali- ues at the opening were td to d high- er. There were fewer Manitoba offers and unfavorable Argentine harvesti returns, and the growing firmness Buenos Ayres, together with an im- proved demand for spot, held the market steady, although trading was dull. The foreign market closed s 5. Corn futures were steady to a fraction higher. Cables were firm and the cash demand fairly active. The weather was against any advance, however, and final prices recorded small net losses. Liverpool corn market opened d low er. The steady American cabels were offset by the forecast of larger Argen- tine shipments than expected. Later support developed and prices advanced to %d, stimulated by few Plate of- fers and outside buying of January. Liverpool weet futures I d higher; Corn s— Wheat, 1055 to Ne lower; 3 A ong fared „1 in detail, showed: Wheat, United States and east of Rockies, increase 3,600,000; United States and west of Rockies, decrease 122,000; Canada, decrease 2,176,000 ; JULY CORN DECEMBER — as corrected,. United States ner Canada, increase 1,292,000; afloat and in use . 8,000,000. Total, decrease 1 Corn. increase 156,000; oats, decrease 4,08 Broomhall cabled: “Acceptin ere cent large official estimate of the Rus- mate the total world’s wheat 7 this vear at 3,982,000,000 bu, against 3,658. 000, 000 last year; but taking the commercial estimate of the Russian wheat crop, I find that the total world’s wheat crop will about equal that of last year. I estimate the prospective world’s export- able surplus at 683.000,00 bu, with 1 pean requirements eaualing 532,000, and nomEurope 92.000. 000.“ Winnipeg wired: “Up to date 196.877,- h hu wheat have been inspected. at Winnipeg on this crop, against 70.0% 00 bu last vear. It is estimated 2 000.000 — are in country elevators and . 000. WO will be required for bread aud seed. This accounts for 164.000.0 bu of a cron that is estimated at 179.000, 000. handled during the first three months of the crop year.’ Towa final crop report makes corn vield 229 34. 0% bu, or 92 025,00 % bu less than harvested last year. November Government report msde cron 338,198.000 bu, compared with 432,021,000 bu har- vested last vear. Fatimated Argentina wheat shin- ments this weck were 80.990 bn: las“ week, 18/000 bu; last veer, 872.000 hn Corn this week, 2.900.094 bu: sian wheat crop as being correct, I esti- : las‘ | THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE — Merchants’ Exchange ST. LOUIS, Dec. 11. DECEMBER WHBAT. Close Last year. 8814b Close Close. Wednesday. 89% b aes 5 8 WHEAT. ie reg ee 7040 70% @ 674@ 70 Pn ‘ Gan Laie 1 ime th, od 70% @% s7%@%D 7 b eke : %@72 46 T1% @%b 10% AK 40 39 @ A. 41% @% MAY CORN. % @i2 11 * at 70%@ OATA, ab 43% 42 U ma JULY OATS. 41% 41%a 3 2,186,000 bu; last year, 4,514. a et te wheat cars were 312, against 822 last week and 661 last ese. Duluth 140, against 254 and 269. E 573, against 542 and 589. wh ‘receipts were 102,000 Ph 1 or ag cars local, 6 — age, So last year 87,600 bu, or 41 cars local, 32 through. Corn receipts 45,600 bu, or 29 cars loc 9 through; 2 — year 56,400 bu, or 43 cars local, 4 through. Oats receipts 74,800 bu, or 24 cars local, 20 thro — * yeas 66,300 bu, or 15 cars lo gh. Total primary he * ts w 1,006,000 bu, — 1.400,00 3 l he gk shipments 496, 000 bu, aga! 29,000 bu last year. Corn receli 5,0 bu, against 605,000 bu ny “shipments — bu, — 577,000 bu last Oats rece! 542. 000 ba. ag hens 313, 000 52 f year; shipments —— 1 846 000 X. 0 corn, 1 06 bu; flour, 36,- 000 bbls. whent and flour, 702,000 ee. corn 78. Friday: Wheat 20, new cera. 157, old 31, oats. 01. re No, 2 red when No a 50d, Pat ta” No, 2 hard, § pag N. 3h 1% le Qu ote" Fo. See nomina By the magnificent Cleveland | | 5 From New York, Jan. 31, 1918 17% 00 tons) famous cities and countries on 8 steamship which serves as your petal ness luxury and comfort assured. 135 days—$900 and up imcluding Shore Trins and all necessary expenses. Also Cruises to the Orient, India, ' West Indies, Panama Canal, aad Mediterranean Send for booklet, stating crates HAMBURG - AMERICAN: 902 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Or local agents. * Prinz Friedrich London on Monday,, Bremen on T & CO.. Gen. nd er — — 3 — — London Paris Bremen CHRISTMAS SHIPS 99 Wilh Saturday, Dec. 13, at 10 A. M. Lands passengers in London and Paris on December 21; in Bremen on December 22. Express Steamship “Kaiser Wilhelm II“ Tuesday, Dec. 16, at 1 A. M. Passengers embark Monday night arrive in g voy ata 22, * at NORTH GERMAN LLOYD i “George Washington” Saturday, Jan. 3, 10 A. M. E. Mediterranean 2 „Prinzess Irene” Thursday, Jan. 8, 11 A. M. AE — : ‘ae ae * ‘a 49% c. ‘No. 2 ? TT ee . eee eeueeee „ „%% „ „ „„ 4 „„ „„ „% „% „% „ „ „ We „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „66 *s* „„ * 0 0 ‘Omaha — ot, Sane LN Fa rE? U III I E — . noo | Jan. Mar 7 Clever, ‘me Lard, $10.72%. So Sake as NEP ong yen Fig Aen Bray. oo Texas “= “New Ofigans and } at 2 1 W. 77 8 oy . iit A Sac) eee l N 2 4 ad > * J 1 . * é 7 1 1 1 N ae ‘ Ler * 4 55 8 2 2 — 8 5 amen 7 Pe Pry ye * funk W v Nn 5 eee ore 5 n 8 * * é. 2 :

Page 24

= * _——-— ——: —„V +. — . · wi. w¹-. — — ° ‘ 2 * 5 — ce 2 ORRIN as ment AB. 744 — 1 W * * i 42 et wen * SOE ee o eke ty € 4.6 N N : > ce an ity,” returned Mrs. Jarr—who . 1 flea to meet her husband with a kiss : aoe ‘they can't send them before we Se ; tor the happiness of young _ ‘folks if they started in with a big fight } Look “PoP. THis Ie THE AD Bo FROM Down Set ‘Her CHASED US ALL SUMMER? YA CAN PUS#: Hm Now AN" LBNERYTHING g AN! HE WON’F 5 TIGHT JA? 2 10 * N ~ . == a * iL 2 CHRISTMAS — — £2 — — — — — —— HD —j . e Jarr F amily Written for the Post-Dispatch By ROY IL. MeCARDELL, —ů EGWͤ—ͤ—[—¼ —¾ b 2 “Cheer From a Wholly Original Angle. GOT a letter from Uncle Henry to- day,” said Mr. Jarr, as he took ort ~~ his overcoat and passed his wife nis ™ salary—intact, all save $3, to be | ac- counted tor later on. es, and I got one from Aunt Het- the door—salary nights. e don’t need to answer till after mas, Mr. Jarr went on. Let N see his letter Uncle Henry’s,” * Mrs. Jarr. There's something up on two would not have written at the same time. Aunt Hetty said would have sent us a turkey only mather is so warm for this time . year she was afraid a dressed i spoil, and she says she knows F dave, ne place to keep or kill a irkey in a city flat.“ last year they wrote they dn’t send us a turkey because the er was so severe they were froze. the farm. I think it would pay pass em up. They visit us froe and they expect us to pay as boarders. They write and ask : F York and they write and things they can’t send us the hint we want them. “Say, I think it would be a good thing marrie4 relatives on both sides just us as their honeymoon is over. If a gung wife would start in cutting out r husband's relatives as she starts in out her husband's bachelor I mean making him cut ther tin Agi i —— Now there you go again!“ declared rs. Jarr. “I never catne between you u any of your friends! ‘If you liked bachelor friends better than you me vou shouldn't have married n nem sure I always entertained one of them every time you asked t if I didn’t wish my parlor into a smoking den“ Whe going to say.“ Mr. Jarr mildiy apted, ‘“‘why is it a wife always her husband from his bachelor ‘and yet the husband never — hin wile —— — ee eee never were extinguishing flames girl friendships’’—— That's easy,” ‘replied Mrs. Jarr, speaking before she thought. friends may keep him away from his heme. His wife's friends can’t. Be- sides, if her friends were at all danger- ous he wouldn’t have married her; he'd have married one of them. And then, nothing galls a girl friend more than to see her former chum happily married and having her husband around!“ Thoroughly .tamed and subdued,“ suggested Mr. Jarr. “Asifthey ever get thoroughly tamed and subdued!’ snapped Mrs. Jarr. “Now, dia Uncle Henry say in his letter? Yqu must write him a nice reply. The chil- dren want walnuts and chestnuts for Christmas, and now that the parcel post goes everywhere, a hint“ “The trouble about the parcel post wu that it will take everything but bring 0 little,” intérfunted Mr. Jarr. “Es pecially. where Country relatives are concerned. Well, I'll write Uncle Henry a nice letter. I’ve got time before din- ner, haven't I?” Mrs. Jarr nodded in the affirmative, and Mr. Jarr was soon in the throes of composition. Let me see it!“ said Mrs. Jarr, com- ing in Just as he was sealing the enve- lope... Fs | “Hum! ‘All well and happy. Merry Christmas and prosperous New Year! All going well. Expect a raise of sal- ary after first of year. Business good. Trying to save a little money’'—and then Mrs. Jarr deliberately tore the let- ter into bits. . Never send any such letter to a rel- ative, rich or poor!“ said Mrs. Jarr. “Here, sit down and tell them I’ve been very sick; that the boy is coughing and we are worried, and say that little Em- ma doesn't sem strong. Tell Uncle Henry how bad business is and how everybody is complaining and that you hope your salary won't be reduced the first of the year, and that perhaps the firm you work for may weather the hard times“! “But at this season of the year one should write to make others happy,” faltered Mr. Jarr. “Do you think you'd make a friend or relative happy by telling you are well and prosperous?’ asked Mrs. Jarr. Be- sides, they'll send us nothing and they will expect everything from us Christ- mas, and never N us if they don't get K!“ ; 1 guess you're right.“ said Mr. Jarr. Like a Little Lady. 66 HY, Ruth!“ exclaimed the little girl's mother, “you came down- stairs so noisily that I heard you way back in the kitchen. Now try it over again and come downstairs properly.“ The little girl went upstairs and a mo- ment later entered the room where her mother was waiting. „Did I come down quietly that time, mamma?” she asked. “Yes, dear, you came down like a lit- tle lady.“ “J slid down the banisters.”’ Information. EVERAL small boys stood at Com- merce and Hazel streets Wednesday morning watching some firemen who that had started in a rubbish heap. “What caused the fire?’’ one of them found courage to ask a‘ bystander. “Spontaneous combustion,” replied the person addressed. then he inquired: : “What time did it dust?“ —Clevelan! 3 D a? 3 > Ye * 1 * 8 1 * 2 28 A > 2 * 5 ; le y ear ‘ Plain Dealer. — Mu y ye * n “Well,” replied the very observant boy, “I guess I was just about as glai Joy. giad to get back to and see your dear as dear teacher was to get back * % me.” ee vr meh dat we j ee HERE'S one thing on which we | py oho OAR 1 think the world and all of her, —— 9 “A man's never mind those old complaints. What The boy was thoughtful a. moment. ö 2 “Great Scott! “He won't t his bilist” “Jinks has been given up by every doctor in town!” What's wrong with him!” — — — — ine FROM SHARP WITS. It takes some women’ longer to match a piece of ribbon than it does to select a husband—and yet they are the first to yell when they get stung ow the ee: Pee. Wise 2 are e that thelr copy be put bet te pure Huerte matter. Colum * n Ä A Zanesville tty bank president, & years old, is learning to tango. A few years ago this piece of news would have started a run on the bank.—Milwaukee Sentinel. Gr Hoffman would never shine as an open-air performer this season of the year. It is said that they begin warming the opera house two days be- fore her dance 2 staged. —Macon Tele- graph. : The Topeka Capital Win that the person most easily amused is the colored man with a gold tooth. Providing, of course, it is a front tooth.—Birmingham News. * * * Probably the newly discovered dangei of catching cold by kissing can be avert- d by keeping the arms well folded dur- ing, the operation.—Washington Post. 29 es °® Just as the suffrage cause begins to make headway, Ed Markham has to come along with some encouraging poetry and help it backward.—Washing- ton Post. , * * * , “I hate you like an alarm clock“ seems to be eligible for high place among expressions of extreme dislike.— Euffalo Enquirer. a * * The man who steals money often goes unpunished; the man who. marries money for money's sake is ‘seldom 80 lucky.—Charleston News-Courler. * * a Mme. Curie doesn't like publicity. What a pity she and Andrew Carnegie were never thrown together when they were both young and romantically in- clined.—Charleston News-Courier. * * | ae A woman said to us one day that she always enjoyed herself on the way home from a social function.—Toledo Blade r 1 Quality of Water. 7 RA BEASORE drove into town just before the big rain the other Gay and he saw Orio Tuttle setting tubs and barrels under all the spouts around his house, says the Cileveland #lain Dealer. 80 Ira pulls up and hollera at Orio. * spond Orio! What ye doin'?“ " ks like rain, an’ I'm a settin’ out these tubs so's the woman can have some soft water fer her washin’ Mon- day,” answers Orio, all innocent like and not thinking about what a great codder ‘Ira is. Sho!“ says Ira. soft water.’’ “Why won't I?” Cause it’s goin’ to rain hard. haw-haw! Git up!“ ou won't git no Haw- Artie’s Artful Answer. OW, children, what is wrong in this sentence?” asked the teacher dear, as she wrote on the blackboard: The toast was drank in silence.“ „ know,” cried little Artie, waving his hand. It should be, ‘The toast was eaten in silence.“ Rain in Stock. HERE is a proprietor of a shop in the city, a man of most excitable temperament, who is forever scol.ting his clerks for their indifference in the matter of possible sales. One day, hearing a clerk say to a cus- tomer, No, we have not had any for a long time,“ the proprietor, unable to countenance such an admission, begar to work himself into the usual rage Fixing a glassy eye on his clerk, he said to the customer: “We have plenty in reserve, ma’am, plenty downstairs.” Whereupon the customer looked dazed and to the amazement of the proprietor burst into hysterical laughter and quit the shop. the proprietor of the clerk. “We haven't had any rain lately." Philadelphia Ledger. A Difference. PRESUME you have a lot of sym- pathy for the under dog?“ “Yes, ma’am. Especially if I happen to own the dog.’’—Detroit Free Press. Seems So. HEY are discussing the currency question pro and con, I see.“ Ves, but it’s mostly con,“ I think.” Thin People Gan Increase Weight Thin men and women who would like to incease their weight with 10 or 15 pounds of healthy “stay there“ fat should try eating a little Sargol with their meals for a while and note results. Here is d good test worth trying, First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Then take Sargol—one Th t with every meal—for r coke. The @ ang measure again. It isn’ t ’ 9 0 how you look or feel. or what your friends say and think. scales and the tape wy 9 . tell their 1 story, and most an man or wom can easily add trom N to 9 pou nde in the first fourteen days b oHowin this simple direction, fee best of all, he new flesh stays pu : Sargol — not of itself make fat, but mixing with your food, it turns the fats, sugars and starches of what you have eaten into rich, ripe, fat- 12 nour- ishment for the tissues and blood—pre- pares it in an easily assimilated form which the blood can readily accept. 1 this nourishment now passes from your body as waste But Sargol stops the waste, and does it quickly, and makes the fat-producing contents of the very same meals you are eatin ng now develop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh be- tween your skin and bones. Sargol ! afe, pleasant, efficient and inexpe Judge & Dolph, Weipert Dru N teau, Wolf- Wilson Drug o., 1 Bros. and other leading druggiste Louis and vicinity sell it in large oxes— forty tablets to & package—on a antee of weight increase or money ek. Dv. — Florida Grape Fruit, um Endive, | Eng Hothouse Japanese Persimmons, Perha ou 8 sick ick frfend th that put up a nice basket for vou. nice s ou'll be Ideal quality—fresh from the f * Rich Pecan Nut Stollen, et at this price. 7 * * . . betti — ‘wees ¥ 1 5 Florida Navel Oranges, doz. .... 36 Extra fancy, very ~e and juicy, and the finest flavored oranges you ever tasted. Regular 50c dozen. Extra large—very juicy—finest flavor—l5c regular. Fancy Jonathan 2725 basket About 14 extra Ke apples and as 1 as it is possible to procure. Baskets and Hamper Assorted Fancy Fruits a few gift baskets would lke te remem n how basket you get for so meets money Laurel Farm Sausages, lb. . . delightfully seasoned with pure spices. Lady Baltimore Cake each. All de from pure and wholesome in oo. 1 “ye 9 ‘aie 5 ore artisans— “Laurel Special” ade * n afl 7 Old Crow, full qt. e A, Ter & Ca. rr 2 e | Mart a: ee Wine. bot: . ) e : easing 222 r loc 28c each ach Sinn pes, ib Almeria Gra to some bt ae or * ber? Let our expert Joc to $15.00 ie de enly of tender young perk and aati - ee Bh 08 3 716.71 Washington Av. and lor. Av. & Su and be 8 3 = 28 «+ ry te ws * * r 2 * 5 8 „ 2 F — * . What did she say to you!“ demanded : A bit reproachfully ‘said she; “Because you're kiseing all the time, YOU'RE worse than any billiard ball,” 8 T last I've found a girl who won't say ‘no’ to me.“ Where did you find her?“ eater te How do you find your h je How 5 —.— 2 By phoning all the cafes borhood, “In a deaf.and dumb asylum.” But never do it quietly.” COME ro HESS AND CULBERTSON’S TOMORROW FOR YOUR XMAS GIFTS with Za Balliere Pleasing design, of solid „ Fold, set with numerous Oth ins Fran 519 0 YOU WILL FIND IT. AT HESS AND CULBERTSON’S ANY DAY. AND PRICED RIGHT | vou vin STEP. and mingle all jewelry, watches, clocks, ware and a thousand other things to with the enthusiastic Kladden the heart on Christmas morn, _ AND FOR MANY DAYS AFTER — , CHRISTM AS. in the right direction when you come to this favored store buyers of high-class holiday gifts. Our spacious floors are well stocked e that’s desirable in gems and gert 5 silver and toilet ttractive ornament. 8 eh aw i gold, set with 2a cappitre: Scurf Pin Extremely odd — baroque pearl and spar ling white diamond, price, will after Xmas, Prices sir of: 7 A be an ideal gift. Lenses adjusted Oriental sanphire upward from - — he plati- | “Most-Favored Jewelry House in St Louis.” « * ee bes Seventh and St.Charles es 1896 B. Frankel (“Pee r 422 North oth St. An Opportune A Money-Saving A Genuine 1 — Do not confuse this sale with Sail so-called sales” elsewhere by temporary stores or sm ments (owned by outsiders in other si 16 years’ reputation of satisfa¢tion-¢ g is be- hind every assertion in this n pre- Christmas anden | Tepes With ‘ae It affords variety this wy ae a cost. haf ey Eimer oan i _ Own SE Ag - your liberal $25,000 Stock | desde. shoe i toe as PPC ĩ Ck eR ET PS Pe