St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 3, 1914
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Pe Cee ane: * * ' reached the Election Commissioners. et Ra SE RB LEE ER ———— ———— Heavy Balloting : in the ‘‘Want Ad 2 Hy on Busi- 7; ness Opportunities last week: POST-DISPATCH 607. UIs POST-DISPATCH Only: Evening Paper in St. Loiiis With Associated Press News Service. EDITION FINANCIAL MARKETS . The Four Others COMBINED 84 VOL. 67. NO. 75. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY | EVENING, NOVEMBER LP 1914—22 PAGES, PRICE ONE CENT, SPORTS 60,000 VOTES IN BY NOON: AMENDMENTS CAUSE CONFUSION Election Commissioners Estimates That Total Will Be About 130,000, Although 155,000 Are Registered; In Sixth Ward Precinct Judges Mark Ballots. on Proposed Constitu- tional Changes Themselves. ih. 2 The Board of Election Commissioners estimated that60,000 to 65,000 votes had been cast in the election in the city by noon to- day. The total vote will be between 120,000 and 130,000, the com- missioners’ believe, although, there are wr 155,000 registered voters. The constitutional ballot, containtioe 11 proposed amendments to the Missouri Constitution and four laws enacted by the last Legislature referred to the people for final action, caused much confusion among the .voters, the. commissioners said. USUAL, SURPRISED WHEN ARRESTED to vote on these propositions, and. many others were voting aganst the Ben Scheer’s saloon at 2601 Iowa ave- nue was open as usual this morning. propositions they wished to vote for, and the proprietor stood behind the bar and.for those they wished to vote against, because they did not know how to mark their ballots. There was heavy voting through- out all sections of the city during the early mornig hours. Between 6 a, m. and 8 a. m. many thousands of votes were cast. The judges -~ clerks of the elections also have preée- pared themselves to receive a rush of votérs between 5 p. m. and 7, when the polls close. There is a Siti atte nn gilieee eeatnatiy in anticipation of an extra big day's business, when Sergt. Bouchein dropped in at 7:10 a m. Sergt.. Bouchein was almost stunned by what he saw. Scheer’s front door was Wide opeh: At the bar éteoa Ed- ‘Win’ Thorpe; 916 Géyer avenus, With a bottle of béer in front of him and a fiass in hie hand. “Good morning, Scheer,”’ said the Po- lice Sergeant, after he had recovered polling place in each of the 474 pre- cinete of the city, and the yoters from his astonishment; “Are you going to stay open election day?’ have 13 hours in which to cast their “Sure,” Scheer replied unhestiatingly ballots. “Don’t you know it is against the law to keep open blection day? the Ser- geant asked. “Nobody has - notified me to close,” Scheer replied, with a broad smile, and Thorpe, as if he had got a’ “hunch,” hastened to: finish his bottle of beer. ;Talten te Station, “Well, you’ re notified right now,” said the Sergeant. “You close up quick, take that apron off and corhe to the station with me. You are under arrest.” Scheer to]d Capt. Pickel he believed he -was at liberty to handle the election trade. He was held by the police pend- ing application for a warrant. He also will be cited to appear before Excise Commissioner Anderson. Today was the ‘‘dryest” in St. Louis’ history, because all clubs, cs well as sa- loons; for the first time observed -e State closing law’ All saloons and clubs were compelled to dispense with serving drinks from midnight Monday until midnight Tues- @ay, when the saloons may open for one hour and the clubs may open for the balance of the night. Many clubs in the past have ignored the law which prohibits the selling or giving away of liquor by anyone in the State during the day of a general elec- tion.“ The recent Supreme Court deci- sion, directing clubs to take out saloon licenses, did not affect this law, but served to center attention on it and all clubs, according to the police, decided to observe the law and avoid police visits, Saloons and clubs may remain open Friday during the special election on the free bridge bond issue, according to a ruling Excise Commissioner Anderson made yesterday. The State law does not specify special or municipal elJec- tions. ———ionven arly. At a number of the polling places women | 4 early to solicit yotes nal amendment No. 18, which ‘Gators ‘the full powers of suf- 6. upon women. Two women wefe assigned to each polling place, and they stood back of the 100-foot line and hand- ed out cards urging voters to support their ‘amendnient. Police returns from the election will be received by the newspapers in the old Four. Courts bujiding. The Election Commissioners gaid the returns wun- doubtedly .would be late. The law. re- quires the judges and clerks to count the ote on the constitutional amend- ments before counting the vote cast for the candidates. The election.during the morning hours was remarkably quiet. Few complaints | Complaints Agninst Judges. Complaints were received that at th: Fourth Precinct of the Fifth Ward, 102% Cass avenue, the judges were giving out only Democratic and. constitutional amendment ballots. At the Sixth Precinct of the Fourth Ward, 821% Carr street, the Democratic judges, ahd clerks were reported to be ng for James P. Miles. At the Sixth Precinct of the Fifteentk Ward, 2225 Chouteau avenue, the judges were gaid to be giving out only one bal- lot. Complaint from the Third Precinct of the Sixth Ward, 206 South Broadway, was that a challenger was taking the judges and clerks every few minutes to his place and giving them drinks. Maurice Gordon, a Republican City Commiteéman, went to the commission- ers' office and complained that © two - Democratic judges of the Third Precinct of the Twentieth Ward were wearing _ Tgoe-for-Congress badges in the polling place, — Gordon tried to persuade them t remove the badges, then tried to in- duce the policeman on duty to force them to take them off, and, failing in hie efforts, applied first to the Elec- tion Commissioners’ office and then to the Chief of Police. He complained also ss ctheasd = Faas 3, Column 7. The Post-Dispatch Will | Flash Free Bridge Election Result Into Homes Friday E Post-Dispatch has arranged with the Union Electric Light & Power Co. to signal the result _ Of the Free Bridge Bond Issue Election to the _ citizens of St. Louis in their homes Friday night. As soon as the result of the election is definitely known, — iivel Malone will communicate the information to A.C. Einafein, who will immediately ¢ signals flashed’ throdghout the entire city. ——— ——— if Z ret — _— —7 as his wife had not entered her appearanée,. but he encountered resistance. Someone had supplied the Court with information con- cerning Joos and the Judge sent for the papers in two divorce cases. One was a ‘suit by Mary Joos against Ed- ward Joos and the other was by Frieda Muelhausen against Charles Muelhausen. “In the Mary Joos case Mrs. Muel- hausen was named as corespondent, and in the Muelhausen case Edwaré Joos was mentioned as corespondent in the husband's cross-bill. The cross-bill, however, Was not pressed and Mrs. Muelhausen obtained a divorce Dec. 16 last. Mrs. Mary Joos also won a 4i- vorce. Then her former husband and Mrs. Muelhausen Were married last January. They lived together six. months, when Joos sued her for divorce, alleging his wife had an ungovernable temper. He testified she struck him and that she bit him on the arm. She also confided to him she had found someone she liked better, he said. After Joos’ lawyer had questioned him, Judge Grimm, referring to the files in other cases, began a 15-:nin- ute cross-examination. _The witness was asked about his acquaintance with his wife before he married her and whether he had courted her be- fore hée was divorced. He admitted he knew her. Wants to Hear Wife's Side. The lawyer objected to the Court asking the witness about anything prior to the plaintiff's marriage. The objection was overruled on the ground that such evidence affected the credibility of the § witness. “Any further objection you make to a similar inquiry will be overruled,” the Judge added. Judge Grimm announced he did not® look with favor on \the petition and wanted to hear what Mrs. Joos had to say about the affair. The case was continued until Thursday. Italy Forbids Export of Foodstuffs to Her Allies LONDON, Nov. 3-—A Rome dispatch to the State states that a royal dedree publishéd there prohibits the exporta- tion of rice, rye and potatoes te Ger- many and Austria wit ’ A | Women Suffragists Electioneering at the Polls Today Photographs of members of the suffrage organization working near a polling place at Lee and Newstead avenues to win votes in favor of Amendment No. 13, which would give women the right to vote in Missouri, MAN SAYS HE WAS SHOT FOR NOT CASTING ILLEGAL VOTE Hubert Satchwell Accuses keeper, Who Denies Charge— Revolver and List of Voters Eound in Place. .Lodging House- O77 27 years old, was Third and Marke; today because, ac- he refused to Hubert Satchwell, shot in the back at streets at 11:15 a. m. cording to his statement, cast a fraudulent -vote. Satchwell told the police the shooting was done by William Barth, a wall paper dealer of 1 North Third street and proprietor of a rooming house on the second and third floors of that building. After the shooting the rooming house was searched by the police and slips containing names of all voters regis- tered in the First Precinct of the Fifth Ward were found. Satchwell had lived there three weeks. Pau] Henault, another roomer, cor- roborated Satchwefi’s story of the shoot- ing. He said Barth handed slips of paper to the roomers and ordered them to cast fraudulent votes. Barth Makes Denial. Barth was arrested at the rooming house. He declined to make any state- ment except that he knew nothing about the shooting. A revolver with four cartridges and one empty shell was found in his wallpaper store. Satchwell, after being shot, ran four blocks to a drug store at Sixth and Chestnut streets, where a policeman found him. He is at the city hospital in a serious condition. He said Barth tried to force him to vote and when he refused to do so on the ground that he was not registered, Barth shot him as he walked away. Detectives found Henault at the room- ing house. He gave them their first intimation that Barth's rooming house ‘had been used as a colonizing place for illegal voters. This morning, Henalt said, Barth gave him a small] white slip of paper with an Irish name on it and told him to go to the precinct polling place at 310 Market street and vote that name. He | also jnstructed him to vote the entire | : Democratic ticket and to vote “‘No’’ on all the constitutional amendments, He- nault said. At this time, he said, there were 26 men in the house and Barth gave all of them slips and similar instructions. Satchwell was among those who re- ceived the instructions. Satchwell de- parted as if.to go to the polling place. A man followed -h and reported he nt vote. SR ed for Not Voting. & few minutes later, according to Henault, Satchwell returned and Barth upbraided him for not voting. Henaul: quoted Barth as saying: ‘You've hed your lodging without paying for it for three weeks. Can’t you do a little fa- vor like that for me?” Henault said Satchwell replied that he appreciated the free lodging, but he wouldn't commit a crime for anybody. Satchwell turned to walk away and Barth shot him, Henault said. Thomas Steele and James Quinn, lodg- ers of the rooming house, told detectives Barth also had given slips to them and ordered them to vote the Democratic ticket and scratch all the amendments. Steele said Barth struck him in the face when he refused to vote. These men said the only furnishings in the rooming house were iron beds, and the place had been in operation only a short time, being what is termed a “mushroom hotel.” Quinn. told the ‘dnadilives that Barth gave him five drinks of whisky this morning and promised to pay him $2 for his vote. He said he voted the name Oliver J. Denny and then returned to the rooming house. He wais waiting for his $? when Satchwell was shot, he said. LOSE anything’ FIND it by phoning your want to the Post-Dispatch. Your SHIP SAILS WITH $300,000 IN FOOD FOR THE BELGIANS Dehier Raise Prices $30,000 When They Eearn Rockefeller Money Is Loose. NEW YORK, Nov. 3—The American steamship Massapequa, chartered and loaded by the Rockefeller Foundation to convey food to starywing Belgians, sailed for Rotterdam this afternoon. The Mas- sapequa, with a cargo representing an expenditure of $300,000, is the first of sev- eral ships of sail for Betgian relief at the expense of the foundation. Less than 36 hours were required for loading, the stevedores working | night and day. The original estimate of the cost of the cargo was increased by about $30,000 by reason of heavy pur- chases and a sudden advance in the market price when sellers learned that Rockefeller money was being spent. The Massapequa is expected to make the trip to Rotterdam in about 16 days. Those who are able to pay will be charged actual cost price for the food and to others it will be distributed free. Santa Claus Ship Brings Toys and 15,000 Song Birds NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—The Dutch steamer Ooosterdyk, Santa Claus ship from the toy makers of Germany and Switzerland to the United States. reached New York today heavily laden with toys, crockery-and song birds. There were 15,000 canary birds. WEATHER TO REMAIN FAIR; TEMPERATURE SAME i THE TEMPERATURES. Conus Yesterday’s Temperatures. High. .75 at 2 p- ™ Low. .55 at 6 a. m, ~-~ANO DON T Official fere- cast for S¢t. Louis and vicin- ity: Fair tonight and tomerrow; not much change in temperature. For Missouri— Fair tonight and tomorrow, not much change in temperature. For Illinocis—Fair tonight and to- morrow; not much change in temper- ature, Stage of the river: 64 feet: a English Open Hostilities When mee 3RITISH BEGIN WAR AGAINST TURK, SHELL AND OCCUPY ARABIAN TOW AKABAH FORTS AND: STORES DESTROYED B atiy. ” Sear Find Soldiers’ Serving Under Ger" mans—Germans Abandon Left- Bank of the Yser—French bake Back Along Aisne Near Vailly. a" CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 3, via Amsterdam and _-_. as follows: ‘dia ‘*According to official reports from the Canieaiia frontier, Russian troops have attacked our frontier forces at several pent but were compelled to retire. ‘‘The Russians suffered losses through the energetic rest ance of the Turkish troops. ”’ By Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 3.—The fortified town of Anabab, | in Arabia, on an arm of the Red Sea, has been shelled and occupied by the British cruiser Minerva. There was some loss to the troops hold- ing the position, but no British casualties. Akabah is at the head of the Gulf of Akabah, 150 miles east of Suez. The admiralty announced this occurrence as follows: ‘ “Upon arriving at Akabah the cruiser Minerva, Capt. Percival War- leigh, found the place occupied by soldiers and armed natives. One of the soldiers had the appearance of a German officer. “The Minerva then shelled the port and the troops. The town’ was evacuated and landing parties from the Minerva proceeded to destroy the forts, the barracks, the postoffce and the stores. “There was some loss to the enemy, but no British casualties,” a It was at Akabah that Turkish cavalry patrols were reported yester- day ready to move into Egypt. There the British: found soldiers, ap- parently under Germans serving as quasi-Turks, much in the same as the German officers in charge of the cruisers Breslau and debe oft British officials say, there was no course but to open hostilities Czar Orders Caucasus Army to Attack Turks. 7 A dispatch from Tiflis, capital of the Russian Government of the same: name in Transcaucasia, to Reuter’s Telegram Co. says: ’ “It is announced that the Emperor has ordered the Caucasus me / to cross the frontier and attack the Turks.” An announcement made public last night by the War Office at Viennd said: , “On the Russian-Turkish frontier, near Trebiszond, battles have com- menced between Russian and Turkish troops.” Se & Russia has replied to Turkey’s apology for the raids of her navy fn the Black Sea, with the fateful words “too late,” and in London it is thought hardly likely that diplomatic pressure will prevent the war party among the young Turks from dragging their country inte = European embroglio. Turkish Expression of Regret to Russian Is. “Too Late.” A Reuter dispatch from Petrograd says: “In reply to a telegram from the Turkish Grand Vizier expressing regret at the rupture of the good relations existing between Turkey and Russia, ‘owing to.an attack by the Russian fleet,’ Sergius Sazonoff, ee Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs, denied that the Russian fleet ‘ first to fire and said he feared it was too late to enter. into pour of any kind with Turkey.” The telegram from the Grand Vizier was read to Foreign Miniter Sazonoff by the Turkish Charge d’Affairs. It said: - “Convey to Sazonoff our deep regret at the rupture of the good | tions between the two Powers which has been caused by the hostile of the Russian fleet. You can assure the Imperial Russian that the Sublime Porte will not fail to seek an opportune solution to question and will take all measures to prevent a repetition of incidents. a “You can declare to Sazonoff that the Ottoman Goveranienl has decided to forbid the Turkish fleet entering the Black Sea. We hope in turn that the Russian fleet will not cruise near our Htteral. ” Sis “In the interests of both countries I firmly hope that the Russian Government will show in this affair the same spirit of tion.” GE cues i expelled all German military and naval officers in Turkey, would it 2 isfaction for those who had suffered by the treacherous acts’ of on the Russian coast. Will Hasten Fatal Issue to Turkey, Says Russia. mas: _ An Imperial manifesto on the outbreak of the war with Turkey has nano eee eee eee . It reads as follows: . fall of .3 of a foot. credit is good if you rent a phone, 7 leave the ad with your druggist. i “tw Cop sare strugute seneet Seats, Geren nat Aa Sazonoff added in his reply that only if Turkey had Immediately — Pa | ee ene ne ‘ya ic ARG ia Ae ar ta a . Pa da , ee PAA fad ~ err eee Milt oe r - 7. been possible to enter into negotiations with a vi of a1 . # 3 2
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ie q ‘ we 3 x ses. Oe Poe 4 Rew ee le a ae ee ia ad me ee 2 iL pea s a Piss tol a sr. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. INE SHIPS H HIDE IN PORTS FROM GERMAN : ‘SUBMARIN CRINOLINE SKIRTS’ SAVE — {GERMANS SING AS French President, War Minister WARSHIPS ALONG BELGIAN | THEY ADVANCE |) | and King Albert Review Troops COAST FROM SUBMARINES! fERTAN DEATH at Furnes as Town Is Shelled British Official Report Pays ] > PARIS, Nov. 3. FAVOR Ut PEACE Tribute to Superhuman Brav- BOMBARDMENT of Furnes in Belgium, 26 miles south- ; a | ery of the Recruits. eae eee ee! ae / % . 4 BORE °a a Be Sere: * > > Sa Test Pal 2 $ " Ps ‘abt 7 2 2 v4 ne Oe ae Swe ac -— ee ee ee rs 3 é wir. =e 7 « 2 : ei: ; ip e: , , 7 | SURSOAT EVENING, |, NOVEMBER 3, 1914. a - RE ER I Ke Ee incited Turkey into taking arms against this empire. Immediately after] the treacherous attack of the Turkish fleet the Russian Ambassador re- ie erders to leave Turkey. “Russia will receive this fresh on on the part of the ancient (penecta of the Christian religion and the Slav peoples with tranquility God. The valiant armies.of Russia will triumph once 7 gna oo the first time—over the Turkish-hordes. Once again we im I! know how to punish the insolent foe of our fatherland. “Our confidence is unshakable that the ill-advised intervention of Turkey will only hasten the fatal issue to that empire and will open the * «way for the Russian settlement of problems on the Black Sea coast which ave been handed down by our ancestors.” Turkish Ambassador Leaves Russia PETROGRAD, Nov. 3.—The Turkish Ambassador, Fahreddin Bey, has left the Russian capital. He is going nemne ad way of Finland. Bulgarian Troops Mobilized LONDON, Nov. 3 8.—A dispatch to the ve aera Telegraph Co. from Rome, says: “A message received here from Sofia says that Bulgaria has ordered the mobilization of her second line of troops. The first line troops already have been mobilized.” ~All Egypt Under Martial Law CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 3.—All Egypt from today is placed under martial Jaw. Major-General Sir John Grenfell Maxwell, commanding the forces in ~- Egypt, has published a proclamation to the effect that the British Government * “has ordered him to take charge of the military control of Egypt and to insure ~ protection. west of Bruges, by the Germans, did not prevent the re- ||American Ambassador's Reports 7! view there yesterday of the French and Belgian troops Show Efforts to Conciliate. by President Poincare of France, King Albert of Allied Powers. > and Alexandre Millerand, the French War Minister. | ee While the shells of ‘the German guns, apparently directed Wasmmeancie Nov. &=/hurker's the railroad station at Furnes, were exploding at frequent in apology “for recent events in the Black the President, King and War Minister were in the neighborho Sea,” through the Grand Vizier, an- the Hotel de Ville. There, to the strains of’ the Marseillaise an nounced at London, was a sequel to Brabanconne, the national airs of the two countries, which were Post-Dispatch Correspondent, Back From Ger- many, Tells How British First Line Craft Hide in Harbors—U-9 Obsolete Vessel. . CASUALTIES ENORMOUS By HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE, A Staff Correspondent of the New York World and Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub. Co.) LONDON, Nov. 3.—Following the de- struction effected by German submarines against British cruisers, I was in- formed by members of the German Admiralty before I left Berlin four days ago that the reason the German sub- marines had sent no British ships of the first class to the bottom was because all the vessels were snuggled in the har- bor of Scotland and Northern England behind barrfers of mines. This strategy of safety is a sore point with the German navy, for it realizes that, though the British ships are so protected, they are within easy sailing distance to smash the German fleet should it try to leave its havens. rinoline Skirts Save Warships. Germany Largely Outnumbered in Western Theater PARIS, Oct. 21 STIMATES of the numbers of soldiers in the field, in the western theater of war alone, credit Great Britain: with having 300,000 soldiers on the firing line. This will be increased next month, by the addition of territori- als, to 600,000. Lord Kitchener's army of 1,000,000 men will be ready in the spring. The French War Office estimates that the German troops in Belgium, in France and along Germany's western frontier to Switzerland number 1,750,000. The allies, includ- ing the English troops already Fifteen Hundred of lEnemy’s Dead Picked Up in One Day by the British Troops. events which Ambassador Morgenthau reported in confidential cipher messages to the State Department. It was accepted here as indicating Clearly a purpose on the part of the conservative members of the Ottomans Cabinet to avert war with the Triple Entente. Mr. Morgenthau cabled, under date of 5 p. m. Saturday, that shortly after the Russian Ambassador demanded his passports, the Turkish Minister of | Agriculture called on a certain neutral diplomat and asked him to go to the Russian envoy, to ascertain if an apolo- gy by Turkey for the bombardment of Russian ports in the Black Sea would be accepted, and would pacify Russia. The neutral diplomat saw the Russias the men displayed the greatest enthusiasm. Later President Poincare, Minister Millerand and Gen. had a long interview with the King, to whom ‘the President fervent admiration for the Belgians and best wishes on behalf of France. Before the review, President Poincare and his party paid their respects to Queen Elizabeth of Belgium at the royal residence. The President passed the afternoon among the French troops operating on the Ypres front. President Poincare was in Dunkirk Sunday evening, where he saw Lord Kitchener, the British Minister of War, and Premier Charles de Bocquevile of Belgium. By Associated Press, LONDON, Nov. 3.—Another eyewitness account from the battle front in France and Belgium, written, as previously, by Cole D. Swinton of the Intélligence De- partment of the British general staff, was given out today by the Official Press Bureau. It bears the date of Oct. 26 and reads as follows: “After the fall of Antwerp and the release of the besieging troops there was a gradual increase in the strength of the opposition met with by us. The resistance of the detachments—which é aml Abandon Left Bank of Yser; French Have to Fall Back Near Vailly Berlin also is disappointed over the failure of the submarines to sink some of the ships used by the English off the Belgian coast to bombard the Ger- man right wing. Many attempts were made by the German submarines against mentioned, and the Belgian forces, have 2,225,000 men on or near the firing line, it is estimated. France’s forces available, for a long war are estimated as 1,500,000 beyond the right extreme of the Ger- man fortified position near Bethune a fortnight ago consisted almost entirely of cavalry—grew more and more deter- mined as more infantry apd guns came up into the front line until Tuesday, BARN 1S SANCTUARY FOR Ambassador, who said that his instruc- tions to leave Constantinople were ab- solute, but that when all German sai- lors, soldiers and officers were dismissed summarily from the Turkish army and navy, and when he had been advised of PARIS, Nov. 8.—The text of the war office communication issued today follows: “On our left wing, the enemy seems to have completely abandoned the left bank of the Yser down stream from Dixmude, and reconnoissances by * troops of the allies, undertaken on the highways in the inundated regions, “were successful in reoccupying points of passage across the river without great difficulty. “T> the south of Dixmude and in the direction of Cheluvelt our ad- vance was particularly perceptible. ; “In the region to the north cf the Lys, in spite of determined attacks * the Germans in considerable force, our front was everywhere maintained \°’ or re-established by the end of the day. Fresh Attacks by Germans Said to Have Failed. in addition to those nédw in the field. Germany's reserve force is problematical, but repeated an- nouncements from Berlin have stated that volunteers are being rejected because of the large num- ber of trained reserves still avail- able. the cannonading English boats, but, as these ships were shooting from sta- tionary positions, they had ‘‘crinoline skirts” reaching almost to their keels, which successfully warded off the sub- Marines’ torpedoes. The squadron also had the protection of a cordon of sub- marines. So far, the submarines that have been used by Germany, including the ‘U9, with its record of four English cruisers destroyed and which is possibiy respon- stble also for the sinking of the Hermés ure Old-type boats, but tn -the last few days Germany has put overboard sev- erdl 1500-ton submarines fitted with 2000 Oct. 20, when the arrival opposite us of a large portion of new formations and a considerable number of heavy guns enabled the enemy to assume the of- fensive practically against the whole of our line at the same time that they at- tacked the Belgians between us and the coast. “The operations then really assumed a fresh complexion. On Wednesday, Oct. 21, the new German formations again pressed forward in force all along our line. On our right, south of the Lys, an attack on our Hines was re- pulsed with loss to the assailants. On their departure from Turkey, he would return and resume diplomatic relations with the Ottoman Empire. Suggested Apology. Later in the day, the Turkish Minister of Agriculture called on the same neu- tral diplomat to learn if an apology would be accepted by the Russian Gov- ernment. The same reply was made him, and the Russian, French British Ambassadors left on a train -at 7 p. m. Saturday, arranged through the efforts of the American Ambassador. Although details of the Turkish apolo- BRITONS FROM TRENCHES Holy Communion Celebrated Amid Rude Sur- roundings— Captain With One Leg Shot Away, | Fires Cannon Until Death Stops Him. held in high opinion in spite of the de- struction they have wrought. Weddigen was invited to visit the Kaiser and tell the story of his exploits, including his narrative published in the | Post-Dispatch Oct. 18, which was cabled LONDON, Nov. 3.-—Vivid pictures of life and stirring incidents on the battle- flelds in France are depicted in a con- Germ of Infection We Fiaw “Fresh attacks by the Germans on the environs of Arras and against Lihons and Le Quesnoy-en-Santerre resulted in failures. “On the center, in the region of the Aisne, to the east of the Forest of Aigue, we have made some progress. To the east of Vailly, according to ‘the latest news, those of our troops who held the positions on the slopes _ of the-plateaus to the norh of he villages of Chavonne and Soupir had been re to draw back into the valley to the east of this location. We - have maintained our positions at Amont on the right bank of the river. “There was violent cannonading during the day between Rheims and ~ the Meuse, as well as on the heights of the Meuse. “Further offorts on the part of the Germans in the Forest of Argonne ) "have been checked. ? “We have continued to make progress to the northwest of Pontea- -Mousson. “On our right wing there have been some engagements tavorable to : our arms along the Rivag Seille.” An official communication given out by the Belgian general staff at Havre today and dated Nov. 2, 9:15 p. m., says: “The enemy has fallen back toward the east, abandoning his dead and wounded. “Our troops are holding the positions ,, 2oaupled yesterday. “Our eaavance forces, which movei » towards the Yser, are finding every- where signs of a precipitate retreat.” The following official communication was issued by the War Office last even- ing: *“Between the North Sea and the Oise ~ the attacks made today by the Ger- mans have been less violent than those of yesterday. “In Belgium we have progressed at the south of Dixmude and at the south or Ghelavet and we have maintained all our other positions. ‘In the region of the Aisne a violent German offensive between Brayeen- Lenners and Vailly _ completely failed.’’ The allies ons lela the village of Passchendaele, 11 miles northeast of Ypres, after terrific fighting as a result of which the Germans were forced to quit their trenches by the British, who took many prisoners, according to of- ficers arriving from the front. Virtually every height of importanc2 in the Vosges, is now in the hands of the allies after flerce engagements. In Lorraine, not far from Nancy, the battle Bogs on in the forts and across the ca- nals and rivers from which the allies have succeeded in pushing the Germans and entering German Lorraine. Turkey Reassures Italy BERLIN (by wireless), Nov. 3.—Tur- key, according to an official announce- "ment made in Berlin today, has pledged .. her word not to attempt an Islamic} movement in Libya and, _ therefore, there is no cause for Italian uneaajness “vegareing Tripoll. reaching Berlin from Athens and given to the press declare that 15,- ~ 900 Turkish troops already are in Egypt na that the Turkish soldiers marching “against Russia are alleged to number % ‘Russians Advance in * 300,000. According to other information given out to the press in Berlin today, Brit- | ish iouteana haves sent a Greek torpedo | ™ny received definite word that Tur- Hboat to the. bottom, mistaking her for a Turkish vessel. This incident oc- curred near Tondos. The Mattino, published in Rome, says it has received reports from Egypt that | the sentiment of the local population is strongly anti-British and that the In- diah troops in Egypt sympathize with the natives. the North and Find Little Opposition Beyond Vistula ~o* LONDON, Nov. 8—The Star today » “publishes a dispatch from its Petrograd _. correspondent, dated Nov. 3, in which *.-he. says that the Russians are now ‘seomecurely established inside the East » Prussian frontier. .. Bmperor William's 3% miles of barbed Wire fence around his big game pre- coteerve at Rominten, the correspondent goes on, is now in the possession of his enemies. *» es at PETROGRAD, Nov. 3.—The following *““peport from the genera! staff of. the RP, “Russian Commander in Chief was made a ow ‘public here last night: troops have repulsed German attacks directed against Viadizlavoff, driven the enemy from the eastern edge o. the Rominten forest and advanced to the north of Lake Raigorod. “Beyond the Vistula our troops con- tinue the offensive without being op- posed. Only in the region of Opatow the Austrians attempted to resist us | with considerable forces. They were re- pulsed. Beyond the Opatow River the Austrians hold a fortified position. “In Galicia on the San River, our troops entered the village of Nisko, where fierce fighting took place. “On the rest of the front the situation is virtually unchanged.” »°** "gis the front in Eastern Prussia our S— aan %y » Don’t Worry About Invasion, British War .Office Advises “LONDON, Nov. &8—An Englishman * ‘wrote to the War Office inquiring a ‘to ‘the proper conduct of noncom- in the even of an invasion of received a reply which says: is nothing In the present situa which would warrant the assump- n that ao invasion is probable or im- et quire something more of the Post-Dispatch that such a feat was utterly impossible. It would re- then 2,000,00) mines, he stated, and Germany has not one-tenth of that number and couldn't manufacture half a million. “Submarines,” he continued, “ars practically valueless in mine laying, be- cause they cannot carry enough mines | to make so perilous a trip worth while.’’ University of Chicago to Engage Louvain Professor CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—As an ald to the refugee professors of the University of Louvain, Belgium, the University of Chicago has decided to engage one of the staff, it was announced today, to conduct a course in the winter and ‘spring terms. ident Harry Pratt Judson was orized to obtain the Be'gian pro- i ieeetee Migw a me norsepower oil motors and which have & cruising radius of 2500 miles and a speed on the surface of 21 knots. The Gernian torpedves are charged with a new, powerful explosive, with a shat- tering force greatly in excess of any heretofore used. In this explosive com- bination is the deadly Trinitrotoulen. I have reason to belfeve that in the destruction of the Hermes Lieutenant Captain Weddigen and the U9 were re- sponsible. After Weddigen sunk the Hawke on Oct 16 he had no more tor- pedoes and had to put about and return to his harbor. The German Admiralty would not mention the name of the boat that had sunk the Hawke and when I learned independently that it was the 9 it would not permit the news to be made public unti! a week ago yesterday. The reason given was that the subma- rines were off on another jaunt, and the Admiralty wanted no unnecessary atten- tion called to submarines just then. I Was told confidentially not to be sur- prised to learn that Weddigen had again distinguished himself. Weddigen Hero of Hour. Weddigen is the hero of the hour in Germany, along with Muller, the com- mander of the Emden, and I find that here their daring appeals to the sport- ing spirit of the English and they are From official information which I re- ceived in Berlin before my departure from there three days ago I am able to state.that it was planned that Tur- key’s entrance into the war should be delayed only until a final and satis- factory understanding had been reached {that leading ee ee eee >» with Italy which would insure the lat- ter remaining neutral. On Oct. 10 Ger- key had swung into line and was ready to declare war within &% hours, every plan having been made. I received this information direct from a high German official, who caused the same informa- ition to be given to the American Gov- ernment. It was impossible to pass such mat- ter through the censor, so I sent the dispatch by mail to London, but it went astray at the postoffice here for 14 days. That dispatch said that Turkey was ready and that the only thing holding her back was the necessity of safe- guarding against Italy’s entering the war against Germany; that when Italy had been made safe, the Turkish fleet was to enter the Black Sea and attack the Russian ships and coast cities, and the Turkish squadrvn would be the Midilly and Javaz Sultan, the former German cruisers Goeben and Brestlau, which fled into the Bos- phorus from their English pursuers «at the outbreak of hostilities. The German plan is for Turkey to land troops in the Crimea and engage Rus- sia to the south, thus distracting some of the forces now fighting against the German and Austrian armies, and also to send a force into Egypt. Germany is confident that Rumania will not enter the war except as her ally, even though the death of King} Charles robbed her of a great friend. In Germany his death was commented on as the passing of a good man and “a true Hohengzollern,”’ Only Worry Over Greece. The only worry felt in Berlin Is over Greece's attitude. Against her Germany is playing Italy and hopes to use Ru- mania and possibly Bulgaria. Within the last month 700 German naval and army officers have gone from Berlin to Constantinople. The concluding of final arrangements with Turkey caused, a flying visit by Zimmermann, the Per- manent Secretary of Foreign Affairs in Germany, to Count von Bethmann-Hou- weg and Herr Jagow at staff headquar- ters a week ago. What understanding Germany has given Italy I cannot say, but it is understood the-cession of Aus- trian territory figures. In case Rumania enters the war her reward would be either Bessarabia, which was taken Germany Informed U. S. Turkey Would Go to War and Italy Would Be Neutral ‘ back to Europe and printed in the En- glish and German newspapers, though originally held up by the English cen- sors. Weddigen is a quiet, unassuming offi- cer, keen for his work, but openly re- gretful for the 2500 lives his‘ business has taken. The British also have been active with submarines, but their failure to give any account of themselves is due to the fact that they utterly lack targets, all the German ships being under cover. The British navy has a story of an English and German submarine passing each other almost close enough to touch. They first slid by. each other, then simultaneously realized the other was an enemy, turhed about and played blind man’s buff under water, trying to find and ram each other. Finally the English boat rose sufficiently to bring its periscope above the surface and cruised about, waiting to see the Ger- man come to the top. But the sub- marine fighters had lost each other. Another English submarine returned to port with a story of striking a float- ing mine. Before she could sheer off she had carried the mine with her, bumping against her port bow, but contact failed to’ explode thé mine. She towed the mine into port. from her in 1878 by Russia, or Buko- wina, which is now Austrian. Austria is to be compensated by a re- adjustment of Russian territory calcu- lated to increase fhe Austrian Slav power. I learn directly that Germany expects to be able to force Servia into & separate peace by a rearrangement of the alliances in the Balkans, with Ru- mania and Bulgaria, which are either actual or passive German allies. Servia’s reduction would. free six or eight Austrian army corps for other fields, Turkey’s entrance is expected to occupy the attention of at least.elght Russian corps, so that Germany and Austria expect Turkey’s entrance and a Servian peace to make a gain of 16 corps to them. As an indication of how im- minent of attainment these and affiliat- ed subjects are regarded in Berlin, I saw a German secret code prepared by a high Germen official, to be used on these points: “First, Rumania’s declaration of war against Russia; second, Bulgaria’s dec- laration of war against Russia; third, Servia in a separate peace; fourth, an Egyptian revolt; fifth, an Indian revolt; sixth, China declares war against Rus- sia. This outline gives direct testimony as to the real German objectives. She has brought Turkey into the war and is seemingly assured of Italy’s neutrality and her Foreign Office is confident that the other goals will be attained with- out bringing any new enemies into *he field against her except Greece and Por- tugal, which she expects will soon join the allies. Ill-Feeling in Balkans. {n connection with the Balkan situa- tion, increasing attention is being given to the ill-feeling between Servia and Bulgaria, which is ascribed to German influence, and is growing daily, calling forth comment from the official Seryfan prese bureau, which disavows the ac- cusation that Servia is mistreating the Hungarians in Servia. Berlin hears that Bulgaria will present a strong note 0: protest to the Belgrade Government, which may be the first step in the rup- ture of relations. Turkey's navy, which was formerly dominated by Great Britain, is now as thoroughly Germanized as the Turkish army. The inactivity of the German fleet has enabled the Kaiser to spare some of his best officers to man the Turkish navy. I can repeat positively that on Oct. 14 the United States received a secret ,eport, through an unusual courtesy by Germany, to the effect that Turkey was about to declare war against Russia an | that Italy would remain neutral. | on the other hand we. were some ground close by to the north, but regained it by a counter-attack. ter, place near La Gheir, which village was captured in the morning by the enemy and then retaken by us. tion the German casualties also were extremely heavy. They came on with the greatest bravery in swarms, only to be swept away by our fire. ion of their 104th Regiment was prac- tically wiped out, some 400 dead being picked up by us in our lines alone. | efforts unsuccessfully driven from “Still further to the north the Ger- mans regained and retained some pointa. Their casualties to the southeast of Ar- mentieres were estimated at over 6000. Saxons Treat British Well. “On the north of the Lys in our cen- a fiercely contested action took In this direc- One battal- “Incidentally, by our counter attack, we took 130 prisoners and released some 4) of our men who had been captured. It is agreeable to record that our men were very well treated by their cap- tors, who were Saxons, being placed in cellars for protection from the bom- bardment of our own guns. “On our left our troops advanced against the German Twenty-sixth Re- serve Corps near Paaschendaele and were met by a determined counter of- fensiye which was driven back with great loss. “At night the Germans renewed their in this quarter. At one point they tried a ruse which no longer is new. As they came up in a solid line two deep they shouted out: ‘Don’t fire. We are the Coldstream Guards.’ Our men, however, are get- ting used to tricks of this kind, and the only result was that they allowed the enemy’s infantry to approach quite close before they swept them down with mag- azine gun fire. “Apart from the 400 dead found near our lines in the center, our patrols aft- érward discovered some 300 dead farther out in front of our left, killed by our artillery. Artillery Repulses Attack. “Thursday, the 22d, saw a renewal of the pressure against us. We succeed- ed, however, in holding our ground in nearly every quarter. South of the Lys the enemy attacked from La Bassee and gained at Violainos and at another point, but their efforts against a third village were repulsed by artillery fire alone, the French and British guns working together very effectively. “The Germans advanced in the even- ing against our center and our left and were again hurled back, though they gained some of our trenches in the lat- ter quarter. By this time the enemy had succeeded in bringing up several heavy howitzers and our casualties were considerable. “On Friday, the 23d, all action south of the Lys on our right was confined to the artillery, several of the hos- tile batteries being silenced. In the cen- ter their infantry again endeavored to force their way forward and were re- pulsed, leaving many dead and severai prisoners. North of the Lys their at- tacks at different points were repulsed. “On our left the 23d was a bed day for the Germans. Advancing in our turn we drove them from some of the trenches out of which they »ad turned us On the previous evening and cap- tured 150 prisoners and released some of our\men whom they had taken. As the Germans retreated our gums did great execution. They atferward made five desperate assaults on our trench- es, advancing en masse and singing “Die Wacht am Rhine.” 1500 German Dead Picked Up. “Each assault was easily beaten back, our troops waiting until] the enemy came within very close range before they opened fire with their rifles and Maxims, causing terrible havoc in the solid masses. “During the fighting in this quar- ter, on the night of the 22d and 234. Piles Cared tm 6 to 14 Days. Pazo Otntment Drugaists refund money if fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or ae | truding Piles: lat apolication «ives relief. 0s. tinuous stream of correspondence from wounded or active soldiers at the front. Dr. Ludwig Tasker of Alexandria Park, now in active service, writes in eulogistic terms of the bravery of the British soldier and tells of an impressive holy communion with a cowshed as church, . the people of Great Britain could see the conditions under which our fel- lows fight, how they fight and how they die,"”” he. states, “I swear every head would uncover to any regiment bearing the name of battle. The Victoria Cross is won over and over again every day Never were men braver or truer than ours, “It is Sunday, and we have had ‘holy communion administered in a cowshed, and very impressive it was under the circumstances. In the evening we had another service in a barn, conducted by the chaplain and the Wesleyan minister. é. great crowd of officers and men col- lected. Some of the familiar soul-stir- ring hymns were sung, and the com- manding officer read from the Book of Samuel about Jonathan going up against the hosts of the Philistines. The scene was very impressive, with the room lit with only camp candles, the soldiers rough and dirty with the work of war, some of them just returned from the trenches and others going there the fame night—some who in all probability t.ould be .dead+ before another night came along. “The men sang heartily, but when the prayer for dear ones at home was being offered there were few dry eyes among those brave men who faced death daily, end all through the service we could hear the roar of the cannon sending forth their message of death and s0r- row. It was terrible in its impressive- ness.” Heroism of Captain Who Was Killed. The Heroic gallantry of Capt. E. K. Bradbury, who was Killed while serving & gun, is described by one of his brother officers: ‘‘We are having a short rest after 10 or 11 days of hard trekking and ‘ighting. The rest has lasted now for 2% hours, and I hope may last for a day or two. I have a very sad piece of news to tell you. “Te battery Capt. Bradbury was in was surprised by a German battery in & mist early one morning. e»é poor old Brad was killed. Brad served a gun himself, and during that time knocked out one German gun completely; he first had a hip and one leg shot away, and still managed to fire off a round or two more, until the other leg was taken off from just aBove the knee. The doc- tor who told me about it afterwards said that all he asked was heaps of morphia so that the men should not hear him screaming, and that he might be taken quickly to the rear.” British Lured Into Deadly Trap. Sergt. C. W. Jackson of St. Leonards-,| on-Sea, in a letter to his wife, gives the following thrilling ¢ account of the in Wounds Is Found; Serum to Save Many MICROBE causing gangrene in bullet and shrapnel wounds "has been discovered by Drs. dins of the American ambulance service, . Previously, initia... 'turesall we of scientists that the disease was caused not by a single germ, but by a combination of germs. After tion on horses and guinea pigs, a single bacillus has been discovered and isolated, and the serum is now berg of the Pasteur Inatitute. The discovery is expected in medical circles to have world-wide injected Into patients on the battle- field in the early stages of infec- tion, obviating amputations and PARIS, Nov. 3. James Scarlett and George des Jar- were impure, leading to the belief much research and experimenta- , being prepared by Dr. Henri Wels- importance. The serum is being preventing a great loss of life. fighting in the advance to the line of the Aisne: “On Thureday, Sept. 10, we moved out as advance guard to the division, my eompany forming fhe vanguard of the advance guard. We had no cavalry acreen out and no artillery to cover our advance, but we extended out, and be- gan the attack. “The enemy were concealed in the woods, and had a masked battery of guns to our front and on our right front. Their infantry began popping away at as, but we did not shake. We con- tinued to advance until within 800 yards, when we got down and opened fire. “We were not ere long before. we discovered that we been let into a trap. “The place where they ed that we should halt and at a signal they let us h “Talk about hell on earth! N soul will ever be able to do it justice. If you told people in civilian life what we came through they would call us liars. The shelis dropped all in a straight line down our front at about 10 yards apart. “They swept every. inch of ground, and then away on our right they poured an enfilade fire of shell and machine guns. The rain of shrapnel, etc., was terrific, and the fumes of the lyddite were suffocating. We looked as if we had been in a mustard bath. Of my sec- tion, I was the only one who got away unwounded. “Tl opened my pack to get my can- teen for a drop of tea, and found it was riddied with bullets, and so was my small kit. But for my pack I should have been shot seven times over. el the German losses again were ex- tremely heavy. We made over 600 prisoners and picked up 1500 men killed on the latter day alone. “The troops to ‘suffer 80 severely were mostly of the Twenty-third Corps, one of their new formations. Certainly the way their advance was conducted showed 4 lack of training and faults in leading which this al- most superhuman bravery of the sol- diers could not counterbalance. The spettacie of these devoted men chant- ing a national song %* they marched to certain death w#* jnepiring. it was at the same time pitiable, and, if any proof be needed that untrained valor alone cannot gain the day ina modern warfare, the advance of the Twenty-third Germses Corps on Oct. 23, most assuredly fursishes it, “Besides doing its share of execution on the hostile infantry. our artillery tn this quarter brought down a German captive balloon. “On Saturday, Oct as the action on our right once more was confined to artillery except at night, when the Ger- mame pressed on, only to be repulsed. le In the center, near Armentieres, our troops withstood three separate at- tempts of the enemy to push forward, our guns coming into play with good effect. Against our left the German Twenty-seventh Corps made a ‘violent effort, but with no success. British Take Offenustve. “On Sunday, Oct. &, it was our turn to take the offensive. This was car- ried out by a portion of our left wing, which advanced, gained some ground and took two guns and § prisoners. In the center fighting was severe, though generally undeciatve tn result. and the ES I ‘to Page 6 ~ Tarn conversant with the situation did not believe the Triple Entente satisfied with the written apology, un- less it were accompanied by the dis- missal of the German officers and sailors and soldiers, and perhaps by the dismantling of the Goeben and Bres- lau, menacing commerce of the allies in. the Black Sea. The transfer of these vVes- sels to Turkey has never been explained be former German cruisers, now to the satisfaction of the Entente. The efforts of the Minister to avert war was in line with previous” ‘Indi- cations that the Ottoman Government was seriously split on the issue of war or neutrality. The Ministers of Finance, Interior and Agriculture are endeavoring to keep Turkey at peace with the entente, but thé of War and Navy are said to have been strongly in favor of striking” for Germany. not only have we maintained tion against a great effort on of the enemy to break through west orto force us back, which started on the Xth, but we have on left pressed the offensive. These six days, as may be gathered, have been spent by us in repelling a sucesesion of desperate onsilaughts. “It is true that the efforts against us ~ have been made to a certain extent by partially trained men, some of whom appear to be suffering from a lack of — food, but it must not be forgotten that these troops, which are in great forces, have only recently been brought into the field and are comparatively fresh. They are fighting also with the utmost de- termination, in spite of the. fact many of' them are heartily sick of war. “The struggle has been of the severe and sanguizary satere and. seems that success will favor side which is possessed of the endurance or can bring up and fresh forces into the fray. “Though we have undoubtedly ed immense loss upon the enemy, they so far have been able to fill up the gaps ™ tnolr ranas sue TO wert w charge and we have suffered heavily ourselves. “One feature of the tactics ployed has been the use of cavalry in. dismounted action. for on both sides — many of the mounted troops are fight- — ing In the trenches alongside the in- . fantry. Armored motor cars, armed wi.h anaxims and tight, guns, also have played a successful part on our side, especially helping to eject maxim against them ériven tate the open is and Read Our ANNOUNCEMENT
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' — =———_ — ~——-- . LOUIS. POST-DISPATOH. —_ apaaaneenente-chee Oe . $1.35 Kid Gloves not » Bag change in. Women’s pique-sewn Kid Gloves, in white, tan ahd gray, with heavy em- $i - flale-of single seat tickets for the 66S ter ling & p 2 a tin agton on er tart PIANOS and 1 PLAYER-PIANOS NOS | §t. Louis Grand Opera 85c Mocha Gloves ‘em sale at our Public Service Children’s fine Mocha Gloves Bureau. Ww* are glad to announce the acquisition of the celebrated Sterling and Huntington instruments to our present line of high-grade (Main Floor.) with warm fleeced lining. Come Pianos and Player-Pianos. ees ¢ @ 6 in tan and gray, and in 65c Tomorrow’ 8 Delightfal al et re a Floor.) ‘T HOUSANDS of these instruments have been sold in St. Louis and vicinity, and no Pianos of any make stand higher in the estimation of musicians and own- Luncheon—50c Infants’ $3.75 Coats ers than the In thé Restaurant between the Long and Short Coats, of hours of 11:30 and 2:30 o’clock. wool cashmere, poplin and Blue Points on Half Shell Bedford cord, with circular : Puree Mongol capes—trimmed with Ven- maper Seeing Serkey, Cranversy ise lace medallions Au Gratin Potatoes, New Spinach and silk braid—at $2.95 Apple Charlotte Second Floor.) | $1 Silk Stockings er California Casaba Melon Parker Howes ang i eg (Sixth Floor.) Women’s pure. thread Silk Stockings, in tan only, medium weight, extra splicing, of lisle thread, insoles, toes, high heels s *s s 8s . and deep garter tops. 3 5c Irish Linen Waists vas (Main Floor.) $1.98 & $2.98 At each of these prices are wonderful values in beautiful | hand-embroidered Irish linen Wajists, in a variety of styles— an offering that should be of great interest to women desiring smart Tailored Waists. Not one of the $1.98 Waists but what should seil for $2.50 to $2.98, and those at $2.98 would be excellent values at $3.98. Sterling & Huntington FULL line, embracing all styles—both Pianos and Players—can be seen at our Piano Section, and you are invited to call and examine them. This store is now ; Exclusive Representative in This Territory for These Celebrated Instruments $265 to $635 Easy Terms Arranged Your Piano Accepted as Part Payment o- er A Boys’ $1.50 Pajamas Made of good quality | Soisette, in pink, blue, white and tan, in neat fig- ured design. Sizes for boys up to 18 years. 95c Special, (Second Floor.) Women’s $4 Sweaters Sample $4 and $5 Sweaters in brush wool and yarn, with high and V-neck, in solid célor and vex mirror in cover and small PA two-tone effects, trimmed with bust con eae setenss 3 | /* bs ye contrasting colors. $2 ’ Special, (Second Floor.) This Sale of Imported This Sale of Household Linens brown, green and plum. Some with waist-length Ivo Toilet Articles Brings Values Which Every. Thrifty Woman Will Appreciate. coats, and others longer. Trimmed with far, plush Many housewives make ita point to replenish the linen closet each year during this store’s | and volves oft - 1 of whieh wise shoppers should take advantage to Thanksgiving Sale. The following is but a partial list of the groups of reliable Linens in this event. P supply Christmas gift needs. During ee $6 Tablecloths, $4.50 $1.50 (Doz.) Napkins, $1 $10 Plaid Blankets, $6 Pair w A > > 1 new circular patterns, and easure 14x14 inches. and made Stric all-wool and steam sa Se caqrret oa Soh site Sites team eee Lares et cha ond made | snrunt~excopionaty = Wednesday Basement Sales> Timeiy Specials in Needed Stap.e Dry Goods made of extra fine bleached, linen of fine, heavy, silver-bleached, all- shrunk—exceptionally fluffy and _| Satin damask—measure 81x81 in.| jinen damask, in many new and | ®0ft. An entirely new plaid, which Flexible Nail Files, Shoe | Horns, Shoe Hooks, Vanity 1214¢ Shaker Flannels,9c | 10c Baby Flannelette, 5c ‘ Extra heavy, soft finished, Soft fleeced twilled Baby 3 O’ Clock Special— 62-inch bleached mercerized , 24x24-inch Napkins, $5 dozen | peautiful designs—all nicely hem- | comes in pink-and-white, blue- Cases, Tooth Powder Boxes, . pure white cotton Shaker Flan- | mannolettes, in solid pink, light Table Damask and-white, tan-and-blue, pink-and- | $6 (Doz.) Napkins, $3.95 —— tan. Measure 70x84 inches, and Shithbeess Boxes, Boa , About 60 dozen extra fine Din- | $3.50 Tablecloths, $2.69 Boxes, Napkin Rings, Cuticle nels—regular 1214c¢ uality— dy “ special at os cal fomathe’” = at ee . : New designs—39c quality— (no mail or phone orders)—at ner Napkins, of heavy bleached ee i ; : Beautifully scalloped; and made .25 Gray Blankets. $2.50 and Corn Knives—choice, all-linen, satin damask, In neW! 4¢ ting bleached, all-linen satin : y § 19¢ each 12¥4c Shepherd Checks, 7146 2 Double _ width, yarn-dyed, Bed Blankets, 59c Pair Soft fleeced gray cotton Bed 25¢ Yd. 59e pair (Basement., TRS Ui Bg X Two of the styles. —™ eel (Third Floor.) Bonnet Brushes, Tooth- brush Tubes, Drinking Cups, - Tooth Powder Boxes, Glass- top Salve Boxes, Talcum Pow- der Box Holders, Hair Receiv- ers, Powder Boxes and Collar Button Boxes—choice, 49c ea. Chilé’s Hand Mirrors—size 4x4 inches, 19¢ Hand Mirrors—Suitable for misses. Size of glass, 5x5 inches —special, 25e Hairbrashes—Solid back, nine oe of extra long ome “Ghee Hooks, Dressing Combs, bpAAAD A444 4444 "yew yvyuevuvvVvuVuUVUW $1.50 Table Damask, $1 Yd. Good, heavy quality, bleached, all-linen satin damask, in handsome new patterns, $1 yard Napkins, 22x22 in., $2.90 dozen atterns—extra large size. Wool-mixed Gray Blankets, with P 7. damask. A number of new de-/| pink or blue border—measure Hand Mirrors—DBevel edge 5x signs—measure 72 inches round. an 5-inch glass—ring or plain han- $1.75 small black and white Shepherd checked cotton Suitings—spe- | Blankets—single bed size—spe- cially priced at 58x78 inches. $4 Tablecloths, $2.95 dle—special, cial Wednesday, 732e yard Again Tomorrow, in the Basement, More of Those . $5 Marseilles Sets, $3.50 Hand Mir Bevel edge 6x Pattern Tablecloths, - of extra Bed Sets, consisting of . one é-inch Lineage or sta beci- quality bleached, ali-linen ‘satin _ Men’s Shirts Special, 55c Reputation (Sole-Branded $3) Shoes | In Eight of the Newest | - Marseilles Bedspread _ scalloped all around, with cut corners, size . damask, in new circular patterns. 84 . : 1,95 : a x96 inches, and one ‘scalloped Wiacine Cenbe:-tvite cose Napkins, 24x24-inch, $2.96 dozen Bolster to match, 36x84-inches. —part fine or all coarse teeth— Hemstitched Table Sets 8-inch size—special, 49¢ Consisting of one hemstitched Negligee’ and plaited-bosom bhi itts, made. of woven-striped S tyles at a madras and fast-color percale $1 98 Pair -striped-and figure—coat style, 4 More cases in this special purchase of these high-grade Shoes have been open- Bathrobe Blanket Sets -Balve Boxes, Perfume’ Bottles Comb and Brush veouphiey Tablecloth and one-half dozen with attached laundered cuffs. ed to replenish stocks so quickly de- Consisting of one fancy Beacon . Blanket, size 72x90 inches (enough Nail Files, Cuticle Knives and | 5x9 inches—special, Napkins to match. Made of extra Salve Boxes—extra heavy, Hair Receivers, Powder Boxes, quality mercerized damask. Size 14 to 17-inch neckband. Specially priced 55e each pleted when we offered the first lot last week. material for any size robe). Made 89e:| Nail- Polishers, Clocks, . Pin 58x58-inch Cloth and baa Men’s $1 Gloves, 69c Pr. These Shoes come to you at this low of fine cotton, soft-finished, and in handsome color combinations. Vanity Boxes—con- Cushions, Hand Trors.. and to match, ‘yex mirror in cover and small | extra heavy Dr oot 58x72-inch Cloth and Sapkins oe z Cc. ~Men’s heavy Kid Gloves, fleece lined, with stitched backs and price because of a cash offer we made to the manufacturer. Included are the best lasts of the season, short vamps, Complete with cords, frogs. and tassels, $2.50 set ' puff, regularly 25c, at ‘15e | choice, to match, | Pyralin Ivory (Domestic) at Half Price button clasps—regular and cadet sizes—in black and tan. new broad toes, high and low heels, kid and cloth tops, in all sizes from to 2 to 8, and B to E widths. (Second Floor.) These are termed “seconds,” but the mnggentions are hardly “a be In some instances there rs on only os a, few pleces’of a kind. 1214c Canvas Gloves, 5c Pr. Men’s and women’s heavy Every pair is stamped on the sole by the maker with the price of $3, but you may choose any pair in this sale at (Basement) ayereeeennennnnneenanenensonncs i i |) . ; . 1214c Toweling, 714c¢ Yard Fine and heavy brown Kitchen Toweling, warranted all linen, ®@ with fast-red borders (no mail or phone orders; and we reserve the right to restrict quantity sold to each customer). The Dress Goods atte Offers for Tomorrow 525 Yards of English Rep Suiting retty novelty weave, in navy blue— 4 inches wide—regular $2 grade, 98c Yard (Second Floor.) the November Lace Curtain Sale $7.50 to $10 Curtains at $5 Pair Handmade Arabian, Beige Point Milan, Duchesse and many other makes, of best quality netting and latest designs. $3.75 to $4.50 Scrim Curtains, $2 Pair -~wTerrwrrwreeTrrTTg"y7="*t 7 7 7 7 7" ii ehh nee iin han, eee | ae i ek a ee Princess Slips $8.95 Silk Slips, $5 Women’s Princess Slips, of crepe de chine and silk jer- sey, in pink, white and corn color. Trimmed with accordi- on plaited lace flounces. $4 Silk Slips, $2.50 Misses’ Princess Slips, of Habutai wash silks, in white only. Finished with accordi- on plaited flounce. Sizes 34 and 36-inch bust measure- ment. Just a small lot. (Second Floor.) 4 as a errTTyT 7? = Pe RS? a, Wena 1 melee ga PRON ee _ ll _ : a Neg —-_ Tre SS | and Salve Boxes, 10¢ Boo large ce gentle $8 Ivory Napkin Rings, Soap or Salve Boxes— 98c Pyralin Ivory: Borhet — 15e || Brushes, Pin Trays, Tal¢ium Powder and Glass-lined Salve Boxes—choice, 49c 04.4.444444645 446444". iii hi nnn eh e | Pyralin.. Ivory Napkin Bonnet Mirrors— ‘ : : a 60e Pyralin Ivory Nafl Polish- In e P ra Tooth Powder, | Talccm Wolter and Soap Boxes Canvas Gloves, with knitted tops 2ie : —choice, Suey Hand Mir. | rors, Comb and Brush Trays, Bonnet or Hairbrushes, $1.25 66 Bonnet Mirrors and Bair- ‘brushes—choice, Wash Goods—a 10c Sale 25c Mercerized Poplins Also 25c Mercerized Himalayas -Come in many popular solid shades—a splen- did fabric for dresses and skirts. 26c Japanese Orepe ‘For house dresses and kimonos. —slightly water stained. Just the thing for furnace work— usually 12%c—special, 5e pair Men’s $1.25 Union Suits, 89c . Men’s heavy flat cotton and ribbed fleece Union Suits, in white, gray and ecru—sizes 34 to 46—usually $1.25 and $1.50. (Basement,, ah. (Main Floor.) Special Basement Offerings Wednesday in Curtains and Materials 15c Yard for 25c and 35c Marquisette Marquisettes and Voiles in lengths of 2% to 10 yards - many pieces of a design, in white, cream and Arabian color. Qual- ity usually sold from full bolt at 25c to 35c—special, lbe yard iin, - Women’s Knit Underwear $2.50. Silk Bloomers, $1.75 Women’s Jersey Silk Bloomers, in white or pink—-knee length— closed style. — Velvet Samples, 10c A hand- Samples of Silk Velvets, in woven fabric—warranted fast colors. 25c Beauty Silk lOc Yd Five hundred pairs of Scrim Curtains—trimmed with linen Cluny lacé insertion and edge. Come in white, cream and Arabian color. $1 Union Suits, 65c Women’s fine .ribbed, fleece- black and every light and dark shade—in lengths up to % yard, and as many as 50 samples $1.49 Pair—For $2.50 to $3 Lace Curtains Cable Net and Nottingham Lace Curtains, in latest designs, with narrow insertion and lace edge—regular $2.50 to $3 grades—spe- cial Wednesday, $1.49 pair $1.98 Pair—For $3.25 to $4 Lace Curtains Curtains suitable for parlor, Jiving room, dining room—made of best quality Egyptian yarn, in white, cream and Arabian color— usual $3.25 to $4 grade—tomorrow, $1.98 pair $2.48 Pair—For $4 to $6 Lace Ourtains Madras and Scotch weaves, also Cable Net Lace Curtains, in beau- tiful patterns. Curtains that would be good value at from $4 to §6— choice, 29c—For Window Shades Usually 400 to 60c Window Shades, white or green, 6 and 7 feet long—regular widths. Handmade Oil Opaque and Miltons—some trimmed with lace in- sertion and edge, others with long fringe. (Basement.) — lined cotton Union Suits—high neck, long sleeves, or low neck, sleeveless -or elbow § sleeves— ankle length. 50c Union Suits, 39c Women's jersey ribbed, fleece- lined cotton Union Suits—low neck, elbow sleeves, or high. neck Sunfast Curtains, Very Special at $3 Pair Fairfax Sunfast Curtains, in blue, rose, brown and green—guaran- teed unfadable, and are very attractive for overdraperies in living rooms and libraries. Lace Ourtains, $3.50 Pair Marquisettes, 22c Yd. Some with woven hemstitched e Curtains, of exceptionally fine quality, including Marie An- | effect edges, others plain. Come in white, cream and Arabian | toinettes, Beige Point Milans, color. Comes in many beautiful, solid shades—for ‘ Waists, dresses, party gowns, etc. . “Sample Jewelry Sale Bringing a 7000-Piece Lot of - handmade Arabians, Cluny, Scrim nd | leeves. Come i Brand New I ewelry Novelties oe Mavoulsette Curtains. whibe: pepe mn : te ain oor. At Savings of One- Third to One-Half 3 This i is & quite remarkable sale, rich in variety, including Special--5- -Pe. Aluminum Sets, $ ¥ 2. 95 Rug ovine ae as it does, practically every article coming under the broad As illustrated—and consisting $21 PERS $14.75 a, jewelry. of one Double Boiler (1-quart ca- are solid gold, sterling silver, cut jet, German silver, French. | pacity)—can be used separately— Oxi2-ft. Axminster ° Rugs, l, cut steel, amber, Oriental pearl, gunmetal and gold-filled one Lipped Saucepan (2%-quart) extra heavy quality and with Ea : deep pile. Come in floral | —one Berlin Saucepan, with cover Brooch and Bar'Pins. | Pearl Beads. - La Vallieres. (2%-quart capacity)—one Fry | 2nd 6 ke mige - _Hatpins. _ Neck Chains. Long Chains. $ nsters, $6. Pan (8%-inch size) and one Preserving Kettle (4-quart capacity). Axminster Rugs—size 4%4x Bracelets. Jet Beads. Coaster Sets, 87c Medicine Cabinets, $1.19 6% feet—splendid for recep- Jet Sli ens Slides. Hair Bands. Consisting of one large Tray Well made of hardwood, white tion halls. ut-Steel Shoe Buckles. and six Coasters—with centers of | ...meled, glass shelves and mir- $25 Rugs at $19.75 Sterling Silver Neck Chains and Lockets. tile and nickel- plated rim. ines’ Wilton Velvet and Axmin- ane numerous other items. There are four price-lots as follows: $3.50 Waste Baskets, $1.50 shes ce i ae —. Rugs, in excellent de- 7 offee Machines ‘Novelty | Novelty | Novelty Fancy Waste Paper Baskets— white caamaiad and decorated. a » LTS Brassels Rugs, 9x12 Thermax” Electric Coffee Ma- feet size $9.50 . ~~ Jewelry J ewelry J ewelry chines—made of copper, nickel 1 Usually 69¢ to $1 Usually $1.25 to $1.98 Usually $2 to $38 $1.25 Bathtub Seats, 89c : Well made and finished, with | plated, also copper “nish, fitted ee with Universal insets. Complete ft: OMG. :. 89e $1.45 : - $8.50 to $7.50 Novelty Jewelry, Special, $2.45 match—cheose at 10¢ each (Second Floor.) (Basement.) WAP Pihaeke 15c Fenster Farb, 10c A large assortment of patterns. in this popular window decorat- ing material, in red and green effects—floral and fruit designs ~—-leaded glass effects—regular 15¢ quality—special, 10¢ yard Orders will be taken for deco- rating windows with this mate- rial. (Fourth Floor.) ddltinnt Co ee ee oe (Basement.) Continuing the Basement’s Annual $10 Suit Sale This sale is causing more wide-spread interest than previous events of the kind because of the really surprising values it offers. The new lots received since the beginning of this sale have now been added, and tomorrow you may choose from 520 - beautiful Suits of broadcloths, diagonals, poplins, gaberdines, crepe and serges. (One of the styles as'pictured. ) ‘Come in brown, green, plum, Copenhagen, navy and black, all in the latest styles, and trimmed with velvet, buttons, braid and fur. Sizes 14 years to 53 inch bust measurement. $12.50 to $15 Dresses, $7.75 , Women’s & Misses’ Coats, $10 Redingote and basque effects— College Co@ts and Coats for come in serge and satin combina- | uress and utility wear—plaids and tons, crepe de chine and messa- | solid colors. All sizes from 14 line. Sizes 14 years to 44-inch | years’ to 44-inch bust measure- bust measurement. ment. (Basement.) em an . il ll ed de i ik ee LLL Le DS ww . i i ee ee ek ey * = ns Rugs—special, $16.50 Axmiasters, size 6x9 feet, . 818.75 $82.50 Axminster Rugs, spe- cial, nickel-plated, rubber-covered ends. with cord and plug—used on di- rect or alternating current. Curtain Stretchers, 59c . Size 6x12 feet—made of season- 6-cup capacity, $6.95 ed wood; and with steel, nickel- 9-cup capacity, $7.95 plated nins—regularly 98c. (Fifth Floor.) | . Bry, (l (¢ CF Y ¥ , Ty a | te _ : Wl Cita EI g | DM Ag p¢ ef; TAL iD AL. =f EA DE: a "Entre Block- Sixth, Washington, <5 Seventh and Lucas (Fourth Floor.) * or
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fF ‘ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. ceentieeeecenermnemecmmamimneme : 50c Lisle-thread Stockings at 25c Pair Women’s full-fashioned black Lisle-thread Stockings, with double garter top, spliced heel, sole and toe, and lace clock— Parig style. Regular value 50c a pair, sale price, : First Floor. 25c while they last Practically Every Departmentin This Great Store Is Offerring Special Values for the Anniversary Sale And Those Listed in This Advertisement Are But a Small Portion of What Awaits You Here and the 1st Anniversary of the completion of our greater slore—hence these “thank-offerings” in the way of new and thoroughly dependable merchandise at prices far lower than usual. Today's advertisement contains a number of new Anniversary items and more will appear tomorrow. aN Se pe Bin: et Pere Pie Ae os 7 iB ai cs eel eta. a a os 5 te 4 4 : =i an , » bes. ‘ ee £ i ‘ es & ~ FEDERAL SOLDIERS TOGO TO ARKANSAS “MINE STRIKE ZONE Request of Federal Judge for Troops to Enforce Court Orders Is Granted. — — fi Me (J UM HALE. = OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo [TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Anniversary Sale of Veiling Remnants — Tomorrow we will offer a table full of Mesh Veilings, in mill remnants of 1 to 1% yards. They are in blaek, white and colors, valued up to 75c a yard, sale price, the 25c length First Floor. bhi“ WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—It has been decided to send Federal troops into the Hartford Valley (Ark.) strike zone. Or- ‘ders have been prepared at the War De- partrnent and Secretary Garrison after a conference’ with Attorney-Genera! iregory, at 4 p. m. today, will make a public statement of reasons for the ac- ‘tlop. ' Federal | We feel safe in saying that we have never had a larger or more varied stock than at the presént time, and never have we offered more or better values than those which we are presenting for this sale. We are celebrating the 7th Anniversary of moving to our present location ' 2 New Lots of Women’s Dresses Will Be Ready for Tomorrew In addition to the various lots of Women's Dresses which were placed on sale earlier in the week, we wish to eall at- tention to the special values which will be ready, for the first time, tomorrow morning. These are, indeed, exceptional values and are well worth everyone’s consideration. $17.50 for Dresses Valued Up to $35.00 In the first lot you will find a number of charthenuss, }\ erepe meteor, crepe de chine and serge Afternoon “which are up-to-the-minute in every detail. They are made in Redingote and Moyen-age styles with plaited skirts. The trimmings are especially attractive. Choice of all the most popular colors and black. Valnes range up to $35.00. Sale price $17.50 Women’s Afternoon and Evening Costumes of satin, crepe, chiffon and taffeta, handsomely trimmed with jet, lace, tulle and flowers. We have only one or two of a style in this lot, and they range in value up to $65.00. We have marked them, for a quick clearance at the special sale price of — . $34.50 Third Floor. Judge Krank A. You- mans has reported he is, un- able to enforce his orders in the stock zone where mining properties are in the hands of receivers appointed by the United States Court and that the Deputy Marshals have been unable to cope with the situation. ‘It is the first time in many years that the judicial branch of the Government has called upon the military to assist in enforcing its orders. U. 8S. Marshal Parker says he has done all he can to continue to operate ‘the property under the court's orders, but his small force of deputies ‘cannot cépe with a body of men numbering two or three thousand, armed with high-power rifles.”’ Whe first trouble in the Hartford Val- Jey occurred April 4, last, when the Bache-Denman Co., endeavored to oper- ate its mine on an “open shop” basis. A crowd of miners and sympathizers on that date after holding a mass meeting gnarched to the mine, assaulted’ the guards, drove o/f the nonunion employes Attend the Special Demonstration of Nemo Corsets Which Is Now in Progress Here *. A demonstration of ‘‘ Nemo’’ Corsets is now in progress in our beautiful and spacious Corset Section, on the Third Floor. Anniversary Sale of Women’s Suits —These Are Some of Our Offerings | The anniversary offerings in our Women’s Suit Section are meeting with a very large response and well they may, because the values represented are remarkable. Some of the garments we are offering for this occasion— and al! of them are underpriced—are the ones here listed. $35.00 and $37.50 for Suits Another group of women’s Valued at $47.50 Suits consists of those with short. Women’s Suits in new combi- | coats and skirts e with hip, nations of broadtail cloth and | yoke and circular flare. They are broadcloth in black, brown, navy ; 1 li and green. The coats are. made made of ga bardine, ata inches on short, smart Jines and trim- and wale suitings. med with fur and fancy silk The coats are short and some braid crnaments, while the skirts | are box-plaited and some show trimmings of fur and velvet; val- have hip yokes and some are trim- d t . Sen ee, en? YOR | en, $80.00 t0 $85.00. Sale prices, $19.75 to 825.00 $47.50. Sale prices, 35.00 and 837.50 $19.75 for Suits Valued Up to $30.00 Still another lot of women’s Suits may be had in the much- : | | | | | | ze | Miss Lang, an associate designer of ‘‘Nemo”’ Corsets, comes to us direct from the Nemo factory. She has had years of expe- rience in designing, fitting and selling Nemo Corsets. To those who for years have worn one, we extend a cordial invitation to visit our Corset Department and consult Miss Lang as to the best Nemo model suited to their figure. ‘‘Nemo’’ Corsets are not only well made and durable, but they are up to the minute in Fashion’s requirements. They are sold for the young miss and slender woman, as well as for the average fig- ure and those who are extra stout, for they range in size from 20 to 36. | ' ‘‘Nemo’’ Corset—model 303, which we illustrate—is suited for the young miss or slender woman. It is lightly boned and has a low bust; sizes 20 to 26. The pair $3.00 ‘‘Nemo’’ Corset—model 551—is made with the new height of bust, is well-boned and has a long skirt extension and three pairs of hose supporters attached; sizes 22 to 36. The pair $5.00 LASTICURVE-BALE “a8 is epegist and pulled the fires from beneath the boliers. The company then secured Fed- eral injunction prohibiting United Miners and sympathizers from interfering with the operation of the mines. Later the (gurt appointed Franklin Bache re- celver for the company. On July 17 last, while the Federal re- géeiver was in charge of the property, the:mines were attacked, mine guards and miners were driven away from the phoperty, the tipples of five mines were bined and two employes of the com- 7 were killed and their bodies cre- ed. ' The advisability of sending Federal troops was the subject of a Scheme White House conference last night in which President Wilsoh, Attorney-Gen- eral Gregory and Secretary Garrison ticipated. dge Youmans could make no de- mands upon the State for troops as, fol- lowing recent strike trouble, the mines were placed in the hands of a receiver ~~~ in the Federal Court. Special reduction on Fancy Boxes dur- ing November at Plows’, 521 Olive. The “Man Who Knows” Can Help You Buy Real Estate. There are many elements of value—and algo of disadvantaye—to be considered in buying real estate. Your agent should bé not merely experienced—but consci- efitious, and he will take care to see that in selling and renting your proper- ty ds kept listed in the Post-Dspatch’'s Big House, Home and Real Estate Di- reetory, now containing 1000 more offers every Sunday than the nearest compet- tom ‘B50 Lodge Members at Wedding. diward J. Bode Jr. of 2200 Howard ‘street and Mrs. Pearl Denzl of 2721 Thomas street were married last night before 250 members of Security Council Nof 684, Knights and Ladies of Se- curity. at Wettner’s Conservatory, 3620 Fipney avenue. Vor Health, Wilson’s Buttermilk Cook- oa oree package, Se. Ask your grocer. iq We Are St. Louis Agents for Cross Gloves and Leather Goods, ops ' People who do not use CROSS wares are now o few in number that ey threaten to be- me an aristocracy. Cross Jewel Boxes for Women z ‘ MPS oe er as ee SF , : «: : w a sree 4, &, by 4 : ay ig uh 3 Seg a a d ’ . . wz +4 a OS ia Ry PLEEZALL SHOE HOUS favored Redingote style with skirts that show a yoke and side plaits. These garments are of poplin, gabardine and wide-wale cloths in the wanted colors for Fall. They are trimmed with velvet, silk braid or self-trimmings; values up to $30.00. Sale price $19.75 Third Floor. 1 women’s broadcloth Coats made Anniversary Sale of Women’s Coats —Note These Chances to Save In our Women’s Coat Section you will find some extraor- dinary values which we are presenting because of this Anni- versary Sale. It will be distinctly to your advantage to share in these because of the substantial savings involved. Of course, these are but a portion of our Anniversary offerings. $25.00 for Women’s Coats Valued at $35.00 Women’s Coats of zibelines, pebble cloths, cheviots, boucles and crepe cheviots made in three-quarter and seven- eighths lengths. Some are semi-tailored while others are in styles suitable for dress occasions, and are trimmed with vel- vet and broadtail cloth; regular $35 values. Sale price $25 Another Lot of Coats for These Coats Are Valued Sale at $25.00 at $16.75 to $45.00 In ‘another lot you will find Still another group of women’s Coats consists of those made of plaids and mixtures. Some of these lave velvet collar and cuffs of contrasting color, while others are self-trimmed. These are all three-quarter length and some are loose while others are belted: values $16.75 to $45. Sale price, $12.75 to $35 in the Cape-Coat and loose, grace- ful styles. These garments are trimmed with fur, velvet and broadtail cloth and are lined throughout with a splendid qual- ity of silk. They are adapted for both afternoon and street wear. Values range up to $37.50. Sale price 825 Third Floor. This Anniversary Blanket Sale ' Will Be Welcomed by Many People With Winter weather still in prospect, you will find plenty of need for good, warm Bed Coverings, and it is a matter of economy to buy them now, while prices are favorable. $6.26 Blankets at $5.00 $3.75 Blankets at $3.00 11-4 white Wool California 11-4 sanitary gray Wool Rlan- Blankets with mohair linding, | kets for full-size double beds; these are ry soft and fluffy | very fluffy and warm. Value and regu arly $6.25 a pair, scale | $3.75 a pair, sale price $3.00 price : #9-00) $7.50 Blankets at $6.00 - $6.06 Blankets at $5.00 11-4 extra fine quality Califor- 11-4 Plaid Wool Blankets for | nia white Wool Blankets in all- choice of broken | white, or with pink, blue or yel- plaids and block checks. Value | low borders. Value $7.50 a pair, $6.00 a pair, sale price $5.00 | sale price #6.00 $6.00 Sanitary Gray Wool Blankets at ¢5.00 11-4 Sanitary Gray Wool Blankets of splendid wearing quality. Value $6.00 a pair, sale price £5.00 Second Floor. double beds; Anniversary Sale of Cut Glass —Three of Our Leading Values That our Cut Glass Department is taking a prominent part in this Anniversary Sale is evidenced by the remarkable values that are offered for this event, and of which these are but a portion. $2.25 Oil or Vinegar Bottles, $1.00 200 Oil or Vinegar Bottles, in a most beautiful rock crys- tal design. This bottle is 9 inches high and has been carried regularly in stock by us; value $2.25. Sale price $1.00 $12 Water Set, $6.95 50 Cut Glass Water Sets, con- sisting of pitcher and six glasses. They are cut on heavy lead blanks in miter and floral de- signs. The pitchers are in dif- ferent shapes and sizes. These “gone lining sets would be reasonably priced valued at $5.00 and the fern at | at $10.50 to $12, but we offer $1.00. Sale price, complete, $2.95 | them, in this sale, at $6.95 Feuerth Ficor. 100 Cut Glass Fern Dishes with natural (preserved) fern. The dish is cut in a pretty floral pat- tern and miter d and is a large 8-in. sise and a silver- 8.00 and the fora at ‘‘Nemo’’ Corset—model 322—has medium bust and ‘medium length skirt extension with elastic gus- sets in the back hips; sizes 24 to 36. The pair $3.00 ‘‘Nemo’’ Corset—model 315—is a new style and has medium high bust and long skirt; sizes 22 to 80. The pair $3.00 ‘‘Nemo’’ Corset—model 552—has gp sot ds a elastic gussets so as to give plenty ‘of freedom either vote at sitting; ines 2 to 36. . The pair $5.00 ‘‘Nemo’’ Corset—model 522—is a splendid type for the short, stout figure, as it is not too long nor too high; sizes 22 to 36. The pair $5.00 ‘‘Nemo’’ Corset—model 510—is the other corset illustrated and is particularly adapted for the tall fig- ure. It has a medium bust and long skirt extension; sizes 22 to 36. The pair $5.00 Third Floor. ‘valued at 75c and $1.00 a yard, in this sale at. Attend This Anniversary Sale of Silks 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, in white, black and all of the season’s popular colors; $1.25- a-yard quality, sale price $1.00 93-inch Crepe de Chine—pure silk—in ten of the leading shades. This is an excellent silk for waists, lingeries, scarfs and dancing frocks. Regularly 75c a yard, sale price 59c 32-inch chiffon-finish Velveteen, in black and eight fashionable colors—fast pile and fast color and just the fabric for suits and coats, A special value at $2.00 Cheney Bros.’ shower-proof Foulard, in a splendid variety of styles and colors. Regularly 85c¢ a yard. sale price 49e ‘ Second Floor. Anniversary Lace Sale . Irish Crochet Picot, and three-quarter and one-inch Insertions specially priced for our Anniversary Sale. These are suitable for trimming underwear, cami- soles, etc., and there has never been any prettier or more durable lace than Irish Crochet. Value 35c a yard, sale price 15¢c Irish Crochet Edges and Insertions, worth 50c a yard, sale price 25ec Irish Crochet Lace Edges, Beadings and Insertions, 50c: Irish Crochet Edges and Insertions, 144 to 2 inchés wide, worth $2.00 to $2.50 a yard, sale price £1.00 First Fioor. Dress Goods Specials 36-inch wool-mixed Suiting, in tans, grays, etc., suitable for girls’ dresses. Formerly 50c a yard, sale price 25e 45-inch black and white Shepherd Checks and Fancy Stripes of good weight, for skirts and dresses. Regular value 50c a yard, sale price 39e¢ Imported crepe Poplin is a new and popular weave and we are showing it in every wanted Fall color. It is a regular $1.50 value, sale price, the yard $1.25 $1.00 Black Dress Goods at 85c Black all-wool Storm Serge and Prunella of just the right weight for street dresses. Regularly $1.00 a yard, sale price 85c Second Floor. Anniversary Cotton Sale 40-inch soft-finished Sea Island Unbleached Mus- lin of very good quality. Regular value 12c a yard, sale price 10¢ 42-inch bleached Pequot Cotton, suitable for pillow eases and crib sheets. Regular value 19¢c a yard, sale price l4e Second Floor. Trimmings—Underpriced Gold and Silver Laces, Metal Guimpes, Braids, etce., in gold, silver, antique silver and old gold, suitable for trimming lamp shades, fancy work and the making of collar and hair ornaments. The yard 18e to 75e First Floor. Our Sale of Linens Madeira Hand-embroidered Luncheon sisting of one 24-inch centerpiece, six tumbler doilies. Value $6.50 a set, sale Madeira Hand-scalloped Tea Napkins, inches. Value $6.00 a dozen, sale price 00 All-linen Lace-edge Squares, size 18x54 inches. Value 65c, sale price All-linen Lace-edge Squares, size 30x30 rice, 0c amask Tea Napkins, 13x15 inches. Value $3.50 a dozen, sale price All-linen Hemstitched Sheets, size 88%4x94% inches, for double beds. Value $6.50 a pair, sale $5.00 price, Second Floor. Sheets and Pillowcases 90x99-inch Hemstitched Sheets for large double beds. They are made of very soft-firished cotton and valued at $1.10 each, sale price, $1.00 45x36-inch Pillow Cases that are scilloped and embroidered and choice may be had of three neat patterns. Fach ° 30c ____Second_Floor, ___ - Sale of Embroideries Cambric, Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery Edges, 1 to 5 inches wide, valued at 10c and lic a yard, sale price = Pand 75c Ruffled Swiss Baby Flounces, Maa? 50c an at 50¢c and 75c a yard, sale price Swiss Fiopnciage and Corset Cover Embroid- nehes wide. See Sets, con- late and six price 85.00 Size 14x14 5O0c inches. Value 65c, sale Hemstitched size eries, 18 and 27 Values 85¢ and a yard, sale price ’ ™ First Fieor. Buy a Player-piano Now and Save Just $155 We are offering the $550 Newton Player Piano for $395, by which you save $155 on your purchase if bought now. Those intending to purchase a Player-piano for Christmas should investigate this great saying during our Anniversary Sale. We have set aside several already for holiday delivery. We guarantee the instrument fully, and give you the same protection that we do on the highest-priced ones. Only 25 have been marked down. Price includes a bench, scarf, nine rolls of music and Library admission. Come in and see for yourself. Payments of $2.00 a week, with small cash pay- ment, will,be accepted. Piano Salon, Sixth Floor. Women’s Hat Specials : A splendid lot of hand-blocked Hats of Lyons vel- vet—about 75 in all—in brown, navy, green and black. These are valued up to $5.00, but the sale price is but $2.95 An unusually attractive assortment of Trimmed Hats—only one of a kind, but a splendid variety for choice, including many good colors, as well as black. The values range up to $12.00, sale price $5.00 Third Floor. Sale of Women’s Gloves Women’s two-clasp winter-weight chamoisette Gloves—the Kayser make—in white, black, yellow, gray and tan, with plain or black embroidered backa. All sizes from 5% to 8. Regular 65¢ quality, sale price, the pair 45c Women’s two-clasp extra-weight chamoisette Gloves, in white, black, yellow, gray and tan; all sizes. Regular valuc at 85c d pair, sale price 7Oc First Floor. A Sale of Union Suits Women’s elastic-ribbed white cotton Union Suits that are of heavy weight, but not fleeced; made with high neck, long sleeves and in ankle length. Regular and extra sizes, valued at $1.00 and $1.25, sale price 79e each, or 3 for $2.25 Third Floor, Ninth Street, Sale of Men’s Hats at 50c We have about 240 men’s German felt and ‘En- glish wool Hats, in grays, tans, browns and greens. While these are broken sizes and odd lots, all sizes may be found in some style or color. If you need a hat for rough wear or for rainy weather, they are just the thing, for some are water- proof. They were- formery priced at $1.50 to $2.50. Sale price, while they last 50c Firat Floor. A Sale of Wall Paper A special lot of Wall Papers, suitable for living and dining rooms and halls, in plain and figured effects, valued at 65¢ to $1.00 a roll. Sale price, unhung, the roll 35c Fourth Floer. a A Sale of Floor Coverings Printed Linoleum, 12 feet wide, regularly 65¢ square yard, sale price Inlaid Linoleum in tile and hardwood patterns, worth up to $1.25 a square yard, sale price Brussels Hall und Stair Carpeting, regularly 60 a gar. sale tp elvet Hall and Stair Carpeting, regularly a yard, sale price Fourth Floor, Lighting Fixture Sale Dining room Shower with five lights—center bow! and four' pendant lights—in brush brass finish and ready to hang. Value $13.50, sale price, $9.50 Semi-indirect Alabaster Giass Bow] Fixture with three lights. This is exceedingly good looking and suitable for the dining room, living room or parlor. Complete ready to hang. Value 415.00, sale Boop 11 Etched Glass Shower with five lights. The meta! parts are in brush brass finish and it is all ready to hang. Value $17.50, sale price, $12.76 Fourth Floor. A Sale of Stationery Linen-finished Correspondence Paper of a e. For the Anniversary Sale, we are offering a box of 100 sheets - paper and 100 envelopes at special price o First Fieer. the BOe This Anniversary Sale of Waists Is Well Worthy of Your Attention You will find that the Anniversary Sale affords many op- portunities for you to lay in a good supply of Waists and Blouses at savings in prices that cannot be ignored by those who are economically inclined. Waists at 79c We sre showing quite an inex- pensive waist made of voile with embroidered and tueked front, French back, long set-in sleeves with turnback euffs, which are daintily hemstitehed, and a very good looking wing collar. A spe- cial value at 79e Blouses at $1.95 Another Voile Blouse is fash- toned in the effective waistcoat style, has embroidered designs and fastens with three large pearl buttons. This model has long sleeves and the new style collar. | the collar. Sizes 34 to 44 Sizes 34 to 44. Price $1.95 ‘ eial at Another Attractive, New Blouse at $5.00 Another model is of voile and features the new eo} lar and revers with pieot ; it is trimmed with bands of embroidery and hemstitching; two rows of pearl buttons in the ffeut and black ribbon the; the long sleeves have taney euffs. Price ® Thktrd Pieer. Blouses at $2.35 A very stylish Blotse, and that is very serviceab and a very pretty . Choice may be had of te, flesh color, brown or navy. Sizes to 46. Price Blouses at $5.00 For the Anniversary Sale we have secured some _ splendid Blouses to sell at $5.00. One is made of white crepe de chine, has high neck, with soft-roll collar of erepe de chine long sleeves with euffs to =e Are a Feature of the Anniversary Sale We have added the following styles to our Anniversary Sale of Sorosis Shoes. Among those we were featuring were Kid-button and Lace Shoes with fine, dull-mat-kid ‘tops, All- dull kid Button Shoes with ‘‘Gaby’’ cut vamps, Black Kid Shoes foxed with cloth, also Patent Leather Shoes with dull kid to To these we have added gray, brown, and black Suede Shoes on the new- est lasts and in the latest shades; also Tan-Button-Calf Shoes. Every one of these lasts is brand new and only the best of materials have been used. They would be ext reasonable in price at $5.00 a pair, but our sale Price 5-85 they last, is but Second Fioor, These $5 Sorosis Shoes at $3.85 Victr ola Department Specials For the Anniversary Sale Only Here is your opportunity to secure the $15.00 Victor Victrola and a Record Cabinet valued at $10.00, which we illustrate, $2 1 75 « complete for The Victor Victrola No. 4, illustrated, at $15.00, is a splendid instrument and has proven very satisfactory as all the Victor rec- ords may be played on it with good results. The cabinet illustrated is of golden oak to match the machine and has racks for 48 rec- ords. Another Special Offer We are also offering, for this Anniversary Sale, a $25.00 Victor Victrola and this same $10.00 Cabinet for $31.50 This $25.00 Victrola possesses a tone which is of much better quality and greatee volume than that at $15.00. The Victrola at $75.00 The Victor Victrola at $75.00 espe- cially designed for smal] homes and is in great demand by many. It has a wonderful tone and will give the very best of service. This machine can be had in all fin- ishes. Victrolas of All Kinds All Victor Records We also carry a We carry a complete stock of Victor Victrola Machines, rang- ing in price from $15.00 to $250.00 Come in and Hear Your Favorite Records You are invited to come in at any time and see these ma- chines and hear any records which you may wish played. You May Bay on Our Easy Payment Plan If desired, you may purchase upon our easy-pa plan, which provides for a small initial payment and still smaller payments from month to month. Sixth Ficer. which range in price from wonderfully complete stock of Vietor Records, 75¢ to $7.00 ~ POON IER A A NE ET OR ce I ARES .
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5 Sie OT ee aT ar oF ala we Se ia * “ m , r toh DPE Re Ye en ee ee : aoe te RR = & ® 3 a . Bos + ea is cd * 3 > res if bought today we would have a> 3,2 °7.7A. ——— eo at Southern ports included im pert re- to selb them at 19c. At 190e—Good gpality Crashes, ceipt> i me for which you will soon have to 19 pay 25c. At 15c—Our celebrated Sliver Crash: does not lint Scarfs, 97 36 Imported Chiffon exclusive designs and col- Or combinations. Fi Seca Scar? made of. fiber, nitted fanc signs in white, ligh or pink. Towels—Special These came from Germany and Austria, but prices are advancing every day, so these are very spe- cial, priced in this sale, ec vay . - f oS oe f oh RE EEE all Se EE BS, t a'ik de- blue (Main Floor.) 50c_to For An Extraordinary Clothing Day — $15.00, 317.59 Suits Fa il - S , = = Sh PT SS Be Wash Goods— Wednesday Specials 15¢e Dress Cinghame, 10c— Fine Dress Ginghams, 32 in wide: neat stripes or plaids; fast colors. 10c Fancy Outing. 8c Fancy Outing, 27 inches wide; white or colored grounds: col- sheet, ored stripes: heavy weight, 15e 10¢ Outing Flannelette, 8'4oe — Good quality plain Outing Flannelette, 27 inches wide. tw Many Gr eat Rug Bargains} Wilton Velvets Remarkably Priced Tomorrow UST 125 Wilton Velvet Rugs are involved in this offering— the price we make is so evidently below their real worth 2 that enthusiastic selling is certain. These are seamless— Er yxiz Rugs in rich Oriental and floral patterme—they are all perfect.. e Zz. Wilton Velvets Brussels R 1.50 values (27x54)... O&e .50 3.00 values (36x72), $2.35 .00 si3.75 oe (4.66.6), py 75 values (6x9)... .89.85 .76 ‘ 5 14.06 Fao +. val. Fhe ttf yo ae uh val. {toasts sinas 27.60 val. (11.3x12), 0.95 val. (11.3x12), 815.75 Splendid Axminster R (18x36) S50 | $3.95 val. (36x72) (27x54) $1.65 | $5.50 val. (4.6x6.6).... (6x9). | $20.00 value $27.50 value $12.65 (8.3x10.6) 8136.25 (9x13) yet (Third Floor. Lace Curtains at Compelling Prices At $1.00>¢ ""; |At $2.00-G3:; worth $1.66 to $1.76: | worth $2.50* to are in Nottingham. | $3.25: are in Cable Baxony and Seotch | w a . |Net, Cluny, French| bien, Brussels Bik coriete of ee: iNovelty and Fancy Point and Fren Cable. 12 Comfort Prtate 9\%Ge Be f"osaturs Prints, & inches wide: colored grounds: £004 patterns for comfort covering. Se Outil Pianne!l, \qe— 3¢ inches wite: white A. a neat patterns. striped or o ~ eects: best quality for gowns. BOr Pickin . 35e -— weight. ¢6 i wide: or blue and white stripes: suit- adie for covers or feather (Basement) . : Comfort, 72x84. comfort aise. Amoskeag Flannel. 10¢e— Amoskeag Outing anne! 36 menses, wide: best heavy ee ee CN + iit. a a a 2 2 2S) eB ee ee ee se ee " nn. a ~ eg in a a eh sa Mt Mm nh ht) i it i bails Garments Which We Are Pleased to Invite You to See IX hundred Suitse—800 Overcoats! It's a very choice close-out lot we obtained from a_ maker closing the overplus of his factory for October, Garments made last month, you s¢e, so they are right up to the moment in style! Are of Suite 2°. *~ Overcoats Ay *.3) Serge, fancy mixed Cheviots and Cas- Cheviots, Scotch Tweeds and Chinchillas — with simeres—best shades of brown, gray, navy blue shawl or convertible and so on. collars. You'll Be as Glad to Buy Them as We Were, When You See Them! | +N eme Kumpackt U $1.25 val. $2.26 val. $15.00 val. ay ty Ld ve {] Come to this demohstration and let us prove to you the comfort, economical and labor-saving possibili- ties attained by the use of the Standard “Acme” Form. i ’ Boys’ $5.00 Suits, $3.90 Norfolks and double-breasted models, of all-wool Cheviots and Cassimeres. Lots of fine “Wooly Boys” in the lot—and “Wooly Boy” Suits are always $5.00 regular—sizea, 6 to 17 years. 5 ae ee id ty o at- terns. ™ Scrim. (Third Floor.) White, Cream or BKeru. B. NUGENT. & BRO, DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washingion Avenue and St. Charles Street ¢ § ASOUVENIR ere to the sewing room will be presented to | See B. NUGENT 4 BRO. DRY G0ODs 0O., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charies St. ‘
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—_s ae ho ~~ ae = - Flertda Sleeping A ern etc | ; ; i ; 5 i ‘ ; i ‘ ; " ; ; i ~ . - - . _ — — ~ = _ ~ — — a — — — —_ = tee = wun = = = bee = bes = bee = = = ™ a en * = = ‘ ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1914. our Tax Upheld. Nov. Batis Florida tax on gross receipts of sleeping and warlor cars in the State tans # yesterday Court. Tousen HAVE ATTENDED ou Great Remodeling Sale—and pronounced it the greatest bargain-giving event og —stocks have been replenished for tomorrow’s selling, and values are, ing Day; the most phenomenal ever offered. GLOVES For Women and mr oy green: air. Cape G wes for 1°50 en: Bs aml tan: pr., $1 and 1. $1.50 Kid Goves for Chil- $1.00 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT as on the 0 oa: : | cour as constitutional by the Supreme WALL PAPER d figured im- ported Os tmeals, with borders only; per roll, (2:C be papers, with poner only; per ol] Ie apers. with rs only, per Greatest Sale of Suits -, Ever Advertised in Nov. The entire surplus stock of a cape cians man- ufacturer—closed out to us at on the dollar. A® A certain high- ess than 40c Regular $20 and $25 values at every one is aware the times and financial condi- tions in the East are appalling—and hundreds of manufacturers are obliged to surrender profit and take what they can get for their products. class manufacturer of women’s wearing apparel, made JO our buyer a price on his entire surplus stock—consisting of 537 Suits—that, despite the fact that we MUST reduce our stocks—our buyer could not pass up the offer. These are truly handsome Suits—made on merchant tailor lines—of the most expensive materials and linings—in the new long- a ENTIRE NORTH SEA VIRTUALLY CLOSED T0 WORLD'S SHIPS England, Laying Mines, Advises Steamers to Go to English Channel for Directions. By Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 3.—The entire North Sea has been declared a military area and merchant vessels entering it will be exposed to the gravest dangers froin mines and from the ships which are searching vigilantly night and day for guspicious craft. This action has been taken as a re- ply to the laying of mines. by the Ger- mans in the waters north of Ireland. The Secretary of the Admiralty, makes the following announcement of the vir- tual closing of the North Sea to traf- fic: “During the last week the Germans have scattered mines . indiscriminately in the open sea on the main trade routes from America to Liverpool via the north of Ireland. ‘Peaceful merchant ships haye al- ready been blown up with loss of life by this agency. The White Star liner Olympic escaped disaster by pure good luck, and but for warnings given by British cruisers other British and neu- tral merchant and passenger vessels would have been destroyed.~ Not Laid by War Vessels. “These mines cannot have been laid by any German ship of war. They have been laid by some merchant ves- sel carrying a neutral frag, which has come along the trade route as if for purposes of peaceful commerce and, while profiting to the full by the’ im- munity enjoyed by neutral merchant 28th Anniversary Sale Sixth and Washington Avenue SALE No. 2 OF OUR ANNIVERSARY WEEK WATCH THIS PAPER FOR SALE LE No. 3 3 | 50c Canthrox . . . . . 29c | 25c WILLIAMS’ SHAVING STICK, 16c | SOc OZ WHITE ROSE PERFUME, 29¢| Guaranteed RUBBER GOODS $1.50 2-quart Ex- celsior Combina- tion Syringe; 3 pipes; rapid flow, 98e. $1.00 W.-W. Special Fountain Syringe; - 2-qt.; red rubber, 69c. $1.25 W.-W. Special 2-qt. Water Bottle; best white rub- ber, 69ec. ; flannel-covered Water Bottles Toilet Articles Imported Bay Rum, Pints, Wednesday 25¢c Palmer’s Almond Meal.. 50e Cucumber Cream ' 25e Revelation Tooth Pow- der 25c Frostilla $1.50 Oriental Cream 50c Eleaya Cream.38e, 3 for $1 50c Mme. Yale’s Face Powder, 29e 75¢ Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal.49ec Gray Hair Back to Natural Color -by This Guaranteed Preparation A Remarkable Discovery of Special Interest, to People of St. Louis HEN you looked at yourself face to face in the mirror last night and saw the gray strands that streak your hair, didn t you secretly wish that you knew of a way of ac- tually getting rid of them without anyone knowing what you did or how you did it? There are two ways of meeting this gray hair problem. One is by the use of dye—which temporarily my ee the color of ham by stain. ing it just as you would dye thread. The other is the method of bringing back the ard col6ér by use of 75¢ aUBBER GLOVES, 38c $1.00 Rubber Gloves........-48¢ $1.50 Bubber Gloves. ......«.. 75¢ Oil Atomizers. .....ceces: 75¢ Atomizers eee @e4eaeeeeeaeeeeee $2.50 Shoulder Braces.....81.49 $1.50 white - enameled Pans séccenes cme Chest Protectors .......«.-- 15¢ Munyon’s Witch Hazel; Tes. 4: f6064i.4 wobe ee 25¢ Resinol, cake 25¢ Woodbury’s, cake.......150e 25c Cyrano (box 3 cakes)...234¢e 25c Packer’s Tar, cake......15¢ Pear’s Soap, cake.... Ivory, Cake Flake White Laundry, 8 bars for 25c ships, has wantonly and recklessly en- dangered the lives of all who travel the sea. ‘In these circumstances, having re- gard to the great interests entrusted to the British navy, to the safety of peaceful commerce on the high seas, and to the maintenance within the lim- its of international law of trade be- tween neutral countries, the Admiralty feels it necessary to adopt exceptional measures, appropriate to the novel con- ditions under which this war is being waged. ‘They, therefore, give notice that the whole of the North Sea must be con- sidered a military area. ‘All merchant and fighting vessels of every description are hereby warned of the dangers they ‘encounter by entering this area, except in strict accordance with admiralty directions. Every effort will be made to convey this warning to neutral countries. Advised to Go Through Channel. “Ships of all countries wishing to trade to and from Norway, the Baltic, Den- mark and Holland are advised to come, if inward bound, by the English channel and the Straits of Dover. There they will be given sailing directions which will pass them safely, so far as 3reat Britain is concerned, up the east coast of England to Farne Island, wherice a safe route will, if possible, be given to Lindesnas lighthouse. “By strict adherence to these rules the commerce of all countries will be able to reach its destination in safety so far‘ as Great Britain is concerned, but anv straying, even for a few miles, from the course thus indicated may be followed by fatal consequences.’”’ MRO. WHITNEY 10 FINANCE HOSPITAL NEAR FIRING LINE By Associated Press, NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, who was Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt, will sail tomorrow for Europe on the Lusitania, with a staft of four surgeons and 15 trained nurses; to establish, at her own expense, a large field hospita! behind the firing line ia Northern France. Ten motor ambu- lances, a large quantity of medical sup- plies and clothing sufficient for 300) men, women and children, all purchased by Mrs. Whitney as a part of her un- dertaking, were shipped to France last Saturday. Wounded soldiers of the warring na- tions will be treated at the field hos- pital, which is to be conducted in co- operation with the American ambulance hospital, now managed by Drs. d* Bauchet and Joseph A. Blake, near Paris. The field hospital is to be known as a unit in the American ambulance hospital service, and it “is understood Mrs. .Whitney is prepared to finance from her own personal fortune other units, should they be deemed necessary. Mrs. Whitney’s _ sister, Countess Szechenyi, formerly Miss Gladys Van- derbiit, is now aiding the wounded in Austria. : coat effects—many only one of a style—positively worth Alterations free. $20.00 and $25.00—your choice of 537 Suits at Great ‘Sale of Chidren’s Shoes No matter where you go, you’ll find no such values as these. YOU SAVE MONEY ON EVERY PAIR. 1000 Pairs of Children’s $1.25 and $1.50 Sample Shoes—all styles and leathers; shoes for play and dress wear. Great 80c Palmolive Products, 39c Jar Palm Olive Cream’...50c 3 Cakes Palm Olive Soap. 80c Total Value Special Sale Price Children’s Sweater Sets; 3-piece, 5 leggings and sweater; e only; to fit 6 months to 4 yrs:;. Ay 98 value; to sell Infants’ Filannelette Wrappers; in stripes or plain col- ors; stitched in pink blue; 35c value r Hairlealth Hay’s Hair Health contains an Special Offer element which, when applied to the hair, causes that hair to come We are back to its original color by the showing for action of the oxygen in the air the finst —perfectly harmless, but abso- time this lutely effective. unique new device for POMPEIAN MASSAGE CREAM Prevents flabbi- ness by keeping muscles of face young and strong through exercise o* face. Sub- dues tired lines of face through refreshing mas- sage action and by indueing a natural glow. Tones up the skin generally be- cause of the mild invigorating friction caused by the cream rubbing in and out. 50e size The GIBBS Kd. vc Giptee dad Hs 5% 43e fitchine For insect bites, all kinds of itch and skin diseases. 25e size In Business for Your Health Under the action of Hay’s Hair Health every strand of gray hair now marring your appearance positively will disappear—must disappear. New ones will be kept from coming—and your whole head of hair will be made strong, vigorous, lustrous and ‘naturally beautiful. © Dandruff will disappear. The scalp will be ,clean and healthy. You will look young again and stay so—and no one will know you are using Hay’s Hair Health. ‘It Routs Dandruff—Freshens Dull, Lifeless Hair—Makes it Glossy —Young Looking Philo Hay Specialties Co., Newark, N sR... $1.00 Bottles. . . .....75¢€ al Sire, 2007 —“GET IT AT WOLFF-WILSON’S”— The Up-to-Date Pill Shop | tacit taal cinta ds Cle. 2 Infants’ Hosiery; pair, c, 15c and Little Boys’ Durable School Shoes at Misses’ and Childs’ Dull Calf School ¢ Shoes, button style, 11%4 to 2, at.. Ne $1.59 | $1.37] Choice, of Any Untrimmed Hat in - House Wednesday Muslin Gowns; high or low neck; broken styles and sizes; full length and width values up to — to sell at S35e, 8 for Corsets; made with rustless bon- ng: long skirt and medium high bust: 69¢ oe to sell called Hay's “APPLIER.” Nothing else (Pronounced Sem-pray Jo-ve-nay) Meaning ‘‘ Always Young’’ A fragrant compound in cake form. Easy to-use; Does not crumble on the face, It keeps the complexion clear and elean ses Boys’ Dull and Patent Button Shoes, sizes 24% to 5% $1.69, 1'to 2 is clean and sanitary and insures best re- sults by making application more thorough. Regularly aid for 25c, but given cH fo limited time with 50c and $1 bottles. * and Childs’ Patent Dress 7 gneee-Dull and cloth tops: sizes 11% to 2, $1.69; 8% to ll, Second Floor. $1& $1.50 Lace Curtains tame: ace pairs ae oad | “yards eo day and get a cake and start using Special Sale .39c Streets Heavy. bleached, pramed Sheets: size "ela a gee sold: go (No phone or mail rders) LINOLEUM ' 75c Quality EST quality Cork Linoleum, B in choice patterns; cut * goad Black Silk Velvet ‘Hats, Velvet Hats with Hatter’s Plush crowns. All silk Hat- ter’s Plush Hats. Handmade Velvet Turbans; values up to $3.49, Wednesday 90 ( Unrestricted Choice t ( “ P - *. 4 Cilonds Tomotrow ~ . Be® #5 Luxurious Fur Trimmed Suits, $18.75 The five new models shown in sketch have beaiil added to our already matchless $18.75 group. They’re the regular $25.00, $29.50 AND $35.00 SUITS— BUT IN THIS SALE FOR $ | § Lustrous Broadcloths, in blues, browns, green, wistaria and black. Gaberdines, serges, cheviots and worsteds, J short coats, flounce and flare tunie skirts. And for- the tall, slender woman, the Redingote and Paddock style in a num-. ber of the latest style interpretations. All sizes. (3rd Floor.) — of Any Boys’ Suit or Overcoa That heretofore $ ' i. : z, have been selling Quits are made of cassimeres, Wednesday $4 Felt-Top Mat- tresses, all sizes. - $1. 98 $1.00 All-Iron Banenio’ attached...) 92s @ 00 Iron Beds, Colonial style. all $0606 bee yieucas $9, 98 $1.98 $4, 00 All-Iron Mate at $4.50 to $6.50 9 hae oa worsteds and cheviots, in Balkan style coat and full peg knickers; $4.50 to $6.50 value at $2.95. OVE CRCOATS; made with the popular belt effects, in Norfolk, polo and convertible collars; materials are chinchil- las, Oxford fray and Scotch tweeds: $4.50 to $6.50 values; choice at $2.9 Big Reductions in Silks s Dress Goods 50c Fall Suitings $1.00 All-Silk Messalines and Silk Poplins ARGAIN tabl f t val : B G ot i A ig cew ith yeaa. INCHES wide, rich satin finish; a serg eenriattae. : awe mates * oman, stripes, s stripe plaids, satin ack, C brocades “an basket yraich ti worth 39c, $1.00 SNe aga tabac, sky, helio, tripe, 24 4 #8c, 59c; all at Never-Sag Springs. $4.00 Coll Bed Springs, all sizes. . 86.00 Cotton Felt tresses, 45 pounds $8.00 La tresses, all OGM. 6c aseeee e*@ee + lt from full rolls; as many yards ‘as desired; comes four yards ‘wide so as to cover your room without any pena a — bar-' n; oa Siiebtae, / square yard...... $1.00 INLAID LARGE selection of Inlaid * Linoleum remnants, ht 'g . ace renee to rh Bicek” oi gen lotathe Mat- . © NE, sess oes: er Felt 86-in: poplins, Dell: 50¢ wooL BATISTE 36 “INCH pure wool Men's ing or Wool Batiste, in splendid range 0 desirable colors, 50c BEDFORD CORDS 36 INCH Cream Bedford Cords for babies’ coats and wraps; actual 50c wool cor Wash Goods Sale Te Cotton Challies, beautiful Per- sian designs; fast colors.. 814c Percales, double width, dark and light styles, yard 12%4c Dress Flannelette, also extra heavy Domet Flannel, yard 15c Krinkled Seersucker, suitable Pee ee ONE... oko es i rede ¢ Fast wore Sateen, yard wide, 690 inane’ s Sateen for lining skirts, etc., white, black and colors | €75c oe of ings se Paper— 15 Rolis—for 25c Gas Manties Ba “een — rpg ie pi Inverted or upright; highest candle No. Bes “ made o heavy cast . iron; spe- cial bar-. gain at 75c BRILLIANTINE + 5Q-INCHES wide Mohair Brillian- Veil- tines; rich, deep, 7 black, lustrous mate- C 7) tial; special Bargain Feast in Aisle 5 Tomorrow Men’s 19c Four-in-Hand Ties...........50 Boys’ or Girls’ 50c Union Suits.........25e Men's or Boys’ 19c Suspenders.........5¢ Women’s 39c Vests or Pants..........18¢ Boys’ 390 Blouse Waists..............19¢ Men's 10c Cotton Socks...............3e Women’s 75c Union Suits.............39¢ Men’s 50c Shirts or Drawers..........29e¢ Specials in the Bargain Annex| (Second Floor)* $15, $20 and $25 Silk-Lined Suits for Only 200 of these. They should every one be in the hands of a new owner before the close of Wednesday’s business. Long or short coats, in styles to suit all tastes, tailored, semi-fancy and novelty trimmed. Every fabric of fashion and practicability is represented, in all the favorite colors. Up to $25.00 Coats for be De ee eee ee - ru GERTRUDE. Have - a chance? If so, N “4 buy the diamond ring at: Loftis Bros tional Credit t Jewelers, 24 floor, 308 Ne 6th WOMAN IN AUTO KILLED Mrs. Margaret Taft's Son, ¥ Daughter and Grandson Hurt in Ilinois. GALESBURG, IIlL., Nov. 3.—Mrs. Mar- garet Taft was killed and her son and daughter, Oliver and. Maude Taft, and grandson Albert, were injured near Prairie City today when the automobile which Oliver was driving upset while going down a hill, ¥ $13.75 $18.75 $18.77 @ $18.75 $18.75 Blouse Sale—Special Offering Newest Lingerie Blouses at Half Price and Less New $1.00 Lingerie Blouses—sale price 49¢ New $2.00 Lingerie Blouses—sale price 98c New $3.00 Lingerie Blouses—sale price $1.55 This special offering involves only the newest long sleeve models in fine lingerie and voile Blouses—a splendid style selection and all gel yy priced, for Wednesday's x sale only, 49ce, 9Sec and $1 THOMAS w. GARLAND Missing Gfri Brings Husband Home. When Caroline Zimmermann, 17 years old, of 405 South King’s highway, failed j to return home from her work at a de- partment . store Saturday .night her parents requested a police search. Yes- terday she visited her mother and intro- duced her husband, Frank Pitman of 6446 Gravols avenue. The two had ns: bes for furniture and all. in: e Some are full satin lined. There are chinchillas and tweeds, boucles, cheviots, plaids, mixtures; over 25‘styles; all sizes. . 4090-11-13 Broadway... a Oe Ong mn Oo caine ee ee ee er oe ee siete ae ode TE a
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aoa tne Have You the Hair ‘of a Musician? EDISPATCH. _ a Neen eee eee ence nnn e ee eeeenmnemmneetnatti ~ SPECIAL MILLINERY OFFER $2.50 to $4.98 Silk Velvet Hats $3.48 to $4.50 Silk Hats $2.98 Children’s Silk Plush Hats $2.98 to $4.98 Black Tur- bans Plush , $9.98 to $15 New WINTER COA 6 & Take theMoving Stairways or Elevators Lo oul cond e. LL ENTRANCES Lis lary eh ERICAN 5+10¢ STORE oot \ CHOICE OF $17.50, $19.75, $22.50 and $25.00 st Oe SAMPLES, ODDS AND ENDS, BROKEN LINES AND MANUFACTURERS’ SURPLUS STOCKS HIS agsortment of Suits is gathered from broken T lines—Samples—Odds and Ends and Manufac- turers’ Surplus stocks—and is so immense and di- versified that it will be an easy matter for you to make a selection. They come in broadcloths, wool poplins, gaber- dines men’s-wear serges, novelty weaves, etc.—and in the newest colors and styles—all sizes. $12.50 to $1S Crepe de Chine DRESSES EW Crepe de Chine N Dresses in Basque, Redingote, Rus - sian Box pleated, tunic styles — colors; white, black, navy, Copenhagen, Rus- | sian green, walnut brown—also a couple hundred beautiful Dresses suitable for evening and dancing occasions. In white and other light shades—up to SSS. VRIES. 6 6 ciaes ce vss ™ enna — Balma- STYLES caans, college —amm pnd) sport models — I igote, Cossack and nin tai- lored styles. / Zibelines, MATERIALS tatrice: mms} | | | ys | les, Scotch plaids, etc.; all colors and at fur chin- bouc- Thibets, sizes Bald or thin-haired musicians are unknown. This same may be said of actors. The reason is that constant appearance before the public makes constant care of appearance a habit. And constant care of hair insures a heavy, attractive growth. In cleansing the hair it is not advisable to use a makeshift but always use a prepara- tion made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the best that is known for about three cents a shampoo by get- ting a package of canthrox from your druggist; dissolve a teaspoonful in a eup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. After its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and ‘entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heav- ier than it is. Its lustre and softness will also delight you, while the stimu- lated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth.—ADV. Plumpness Makes Health Thin People Heed This, If you are too thin; if you are pale and sallow; if what you eat scems not to strengthen you; if your lips and cheeks are colorless, it is be- cause your blood is deficient in red eearpuscies and disease can easily |’ everoome you, as you have no re- di strength or nourishment ‘o up- " Bold 700 a product, called 3 grain hypo-nuciane tablets, is much for these conditions and for several months, rapidly _ fnereases weight and improves the a t “Tn : . Buy in sealed package of any ‘well stocked apothecary shop.—AD- VERTISEMENT. (A gages bows. P publishes ch is the | 616 Washington Ave. OPPOSITE GRAND-LEADER Compare these prices on Drugs, Patent Medicines and Sundries with those you have been paying £1.00 Swamp-Root 50e Doan’s Kidney Pills....d4e 50c Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin.34e 50¢ California Syrup Figs...84e 50¢c Mi-o-na Digestive Tablets, site 50¢ Pape’s Diapepsin... ...84e 50c Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, ste 25e Samuel's 3-P. 190, 3 for 50e¢ vse St. Jacob’s Oil, De, 3 for 50e 25c Sloan’s Liniment 17e¢ 50¢ Bromo Seltzer, s4c, 3 for 81.00 $1.00 Fountain Sfringe $2.00 Fountain Syringe... $1.00 Hot Water Bottle 2.00 Hot Water. Bottle. ..81.48 $1.50 Combination Syringe and Water Bottle $2.00 Combination Water Bottle 2 ozs. Pure Glycerine 100 Comp. Cathartic Pills... 24¢e Syringe and | 100 Hinkle Cathartie Pills. . 100 2-gr. Quinine Tablets... .2 8 ozs. Sulphur 8 ozs. Epsom Salts.......... oc 1 pint Witebh Hazel Ide 50e Cuticura Ointment Bde 95ec Casea-Roval Pills...... 19e 25e Bromo Quinine, 17e, 3 for 25¢e Hill’s Caseara Quinine, 17e¢, 3 for 50e Father John’s Medicine, 29e, 3 for 81.00 a ey 17e, 3 for 50e 25e Allen’s Foot-Ease, | 19¢e, 3 for 25e Calocide....19e, 3 for 25¢ Mentholatum $1.00 Scott’s Emulsion, G7c, 3 for 82.00 50¢ Scott ’s Emulsion, s4e, 3 for $1.00 $1.00 Wine Cardui, 6Gic, 3 for 82.00 $1.00 Pierce’s Discovery, 67c, 3 for $2.00 HOe Hoe hOc 50ce Cut Prices on Everything, Everyday, to Everybody st Ss ali ie Flats sat dS ' TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1914. teas re ier © " ie sa a R mean - — omer TTR TRA TR a ai é SI ANBY MEXICANS 10 BE SENT HOM Samuel Parks, Who Wandered From Vera Cruz, Was Ex- ecuted by Huerta Men. W'ASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—The charr24 bones of Private Samuel Parks, who wandered away from the American lines at Vera Cruz last May and was executed by Mexican Federal soldiers, will be sent to his relatives in thi: country. The remains were returned to Vera Cruz yesterday after American official: had been permitted to go to Tejeria for the body. They found that reports made public last summer, but \ncon- firmed, to the effect that the soldier had been executed, his body dismem- bered and then burned, were true/ Private Parks rode away from the American lines with two army horses, while apparently suffering from the ef- fects of a sunstroke. A few days later two peons returned the horses, lame and half starved. It was at once re- ported that Parks had been executed, but Gen. Maas, then in command vf the Mexican army near Vera Cruz, de- nied the report. The American Government made de- mands upon both Huerta and his suc- cessor for definite information of the fate of Parks. All they received in re- Ply was a tag which had been worn by Parks, and which was sent to Gen. Funston from Mexico City with the word that part of a bloody American uniform was being held by the Mexican War Office. Gen.'Funston’s report was as fallows: “Through the courtesy of Gen. Can- dido Aguilar, the remains of Samu2?] Parks, Twenty-eighth Infantry, execut- ed by Mexican Federals on the morninz of May 7, were received today by Maj. Hartsock, Medical Corps, who, accom- panied by an embalmer and two men of the Hospital Corps, was permitted to go to Tejeria for the purpose. There was nothing left but a few charre:] bones. “The place was pointed out by a resi dent who sawtv the body being cremate after the execution. “T will take the usual steps as to sending the body to the Unitéd States, communicating by cable with the rela- tives who have already asked that the remains be sent to them.”’ GROCER PUT IN ICEBOX BY ROBBER SAVES $100 Merchant Shivers 20 Mirutes, Then Finds Cooler Priscn Isn’t Locked. Edwin Reinsmidt was about to close his grocery and meat shop, 1 North Spring avenue, at 10 o’clock last night, when a shabbily dressed man entered and asked for a package of smoking to- bacco. As the proprietor turned to wait on him, the man drew a revolver and ordered him into the icebox. While Reinsmidt shivered the robber searched the store for money. He found only 8 pennies and three nickels. Open- ing the icebox door, he demanded more money from his prisoner. Reinsmidt said he had sent the day’s receipts home, though as he spoke he was fin- gering a roll of bills, containing $100, in his trousers pocket. With an oath the robber slammed the door of the refrigerator shut and departed. Twenty minutes later a cus- tomer dropped in. Reinsmidt pounded on the sides of his cell for assistance. The customer went to the icebox and founc the robber had neglected to lock it. JOHN: I have decided that I love vou best. You can buv the diamond ring at Loftis Bros .. the National Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, N. Sixth st.: HEARING ON EMBARGOES ON FREIGHT JAN. 20 open evenings Interstate Commerce Commis- sion Will Convene in Chi- cago to Take Evidence. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—The Inter- state Commerce Commission an- nounced today that a hearing be- zinning on Jan. 20 would be held in Chicago, in the course of its inves- tigation of railroad embargoes on freight. In complaints it is alleged that the embargoes often result in unjust dis- crimination against shippers. Ths commission is inquiring into “the subject of the rules, regulations and practices of carriers in establishing embargoes.” It is the desire of the commission, as Officially announced today, to receive from both carriers and shippers information as to the necessity for embargoes, their fre- quency, their misuse (if any), their advantages and the practicability or impracticability of requiring carriera to notify the public generally as wel] as the commission of each embargo. 20 OPERA STARS RETURN Metropolitan Co. Members Ar- rive in Boston From Europe. BOSTON, Nov. 3.—Twenty principals and 75 members of the chorus of the Metropolitan Opera Company arrived from the European War zone by way of Naples on the steamer Canopic last night. Among the passengers were Enrice Caruso, Emmy VDestinn, Miss Geraldine farrar, Director Giulio Gatti Casazza. Conductor Arturo Toscanini, seorgio Polacco, Miss L. Bort and Friday Hem- pel. Caruso looked the picture of healtr and said he had been living the ‘‘simple life’ on his farm outside Florence. Plows, 521 Olive, for a delightful Lunch after Matinee or Theater. Weman Shopping, Home Is Robbed. Mrs. Stella Arada of 5022 Delmar bou- levard, returning from shopping yes- terday afternoon, saw a stranger leav- ing her home by. the back way and found she had been robbed of about $250 worth of jewelry. ees - —- © * oo 6 me. BONES OF PRIVATE, A — ST. LOUIS POST-D ani ISPATCH. er oe ie 610-612 Washington Av. L. ACKERMAN, ) f Manager anced fOULD, 610-612 Washington Av. lew Suits, Fur Trimmed " ‘ b SiD.14 |) , ’ , i $19.14 $19.14 $19.14 a } Q.14 HOSE who are acquainted with the extraordinary values offered here in Suits at $19.14 will wel- come the news that several hundred new Fur- trimmed Models have just arrived and been added. The styles are extremely captivating—copied for us from high-priced garments by the makers who produce our regular $19.14 Suits—and including delightful Suits of broadcloth, gaberdine and poplin, with trim- mings of. fitch-opossum and skunk-opossum, also silk velvet, plush and broadtail. The approved Short Coat effects are completely rep- resented in this lot, as well as all colors and sizes for both women and misses— values $25 to $35—at.... $ 19.14 Fur- Trimmed Velveteen Suits $24.75, $27.50 and $35 Fur-Trimmed Velvet Suits Fashion’s latest decree is for short coat. Fur Trimmed Velveteen and Chiffon Velvet Suits, and as usual, we show com- prehensive assortments embracing every proper style effect and priced extremely low. Fur-Trimmed Ch iffon Velvet Suits $45, $55 to $75 Velvet & Velvet-Satin Dresses E offer a limited assortment of All-Velvet and Velvet-Satin Combination Dresses, really worth from $15 to $20, on Wednesday at $11.50. They were obtained at noteworthy price concessions, which accounts for the special price at be sold. The styles are appealing, and you should supply every need for Fall and Winter promptly. There are proper models fr afternoon and formal wear. which they will ] New Coats, One-Third Under Value hoe Eastern representatives got in touch with a number of coat makers who were willing to close out overstocks at cost, and secured about 1000 splendid Coats of corduroy, silk plush, fur-pile fabrics, matte lamb, chiffon broadcloth, fine zibeline, diagonals, cheviots, mixtures, etc., way below real value. There are proper effects for both formal and informal .wear—all on sale at about ofe-third under value. Particular stress is laid upon the values offered at $6.95 310 $15 $19.75 : 7 sams ny enaiad / r $2. $2.50& FineOstrich Plumes $3 $2 to $3. There are some pieces included that are worth a HE most remarkable thing about this offering is not the values, great as they are, but the fact that Ostrich Plumes are the season’s most desired trimming, and that such splendid savings are possible on seasonable merchandise at the beginning of the season. We are really conservative when we state that this special lot of 4000 beautiful Ostrich Plumes, Bands and Faney Ostrich should be prieed from D great deal more, but mainly the values are up to $3. Black, white and other desired shades. $5 & $6 Plumes UR purchases include a splendid assortment of Ostrich Plumes and Fan- cies—positively ‘worth $5.00 and $6.00—they go on sale W ednesday until this special lot is closed out, at 00 The Very Newest Styles— Fawn and Gray Over-Gzaiter Cloth Top Boots at $5 HE most desired footwear fashions of the hour—in patent leather, button style, with gray and fawn 35 j tops, and in dull calf button style, with gray tops. Women’s New Fall Boots All made with full Louis heel—all sizes. Per | IN THE BARGAIN ROOM | HE most desired styles in new Fall Boots, including the new stage last —of patent leather with cloth tops—plain toes—leather concave heels; also a num- ber of the wanted Baby Doll Boots—of patent leather with cloth tops, low heel and broad plain toe—all sizes. All in- cluded in this great sale in the Bargain Room—per pair— “THE PEACE TO BUY 507 Washington Ave. —_—_—— No Trouble to Keep Skin Free From Hair; The Modern Beauty. tenance superfluous paste made by mizing some powdered them. minutes, then rubbed off and the washed. This treatment will rid the of hair without leaving a blemish. real delatone.—ADYV, _ There is no need for any woman to coun- hairs. because with a de!l- atone with water it te easy to get rid of The paste applied for two or three skin skin but care should be taken te see that you get Start to Save To-Day Savings Deposited on or Before Thursday, November Fifth, Draw Interest November 1. From MISSISSIPPI VALLEY Holdings that bring In so come may be expensive, often burdew- 4 some to some persons, though the ‘he eh aR ERE ae eee Geer nr Mee —
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= Pa i iin He eS lei ae oe i A es ae tas ‘TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1914. * og NOTED | FOR OPPRESSION | 2s Sou \ ~ ee Street and Afternoon Dresses OF FOREIGNERS IN A BIG WEDNESDAY SALE President-Elect of Mexico Made Mining Company Pay $27,000 % op $ l 5.00. $ 20.00 ) by Threatening Women. 4— 0 lice. cores wr ae armecanente convention as temporary provisiona \ ] | d President of Mexico, has caused his e vet an name to be dreaded by Americans and CRSA other foreigners in Northern Mexico. a His rise to power has been as meteori- Satin Dre sses as that of Villa. Just before he joined the Constitutionalists against “Hwerta, — Guiterrez was employed as a watchman by the Mazapal Copper Co., a wealthy British corporation whose headquarters are in Saltillo. for _ als. Shortly after Guiterrez drove the Fed- \ EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS for our NEW SHOE DEPARTMENT, to be opened Novem- ber 16, make it IMPERATIVE that our large stock of fashionable merchandise be reduced im- mediately to make room for the mechanics who will start remodeling last of this week. Our $40,000 Stock of High-Class Ready-to-Wear Apparel and Millinery Must Be Sacrificed at Once - Regardless of Cost—Nothing Reserved nti! AN ~~ LAMAR A A Ny lu 7 it lit erals out of Zacatecas, where the com- pany mines are located, he sent word to Percy Carr, general manager of the | ‘ ° rel] i Over 30 styles 4 shown in sketch, corporation, that the Federals as we | as his soldiers were aroused against the | satins and velvets in combination; Secaintee end talons OU) Was paid | all Silk Dresses, all Velvet Dresses, him at once the women and children Alteration & Expansion Sale : , I ming, panels of waive ete would not be permitted Loom gg | Starts 9 A. M. Wednesday— Savings Will Average i, ing many new collar and bodice et- if on as wn par ” iiceres ts =| ‘ ' y don "get away New Suits | 32 1000 Hat Shapes ~ an lil. \\ 73 : fects, new flare tunics, new sashes, eustel os chyiae We Cart, The com Wy new ‘‘regalia’’ ideas in contrasting pany paid over the money and the = Values to $30 , 300 Suits—latest models, in ¢ HA A { i i — alll { my AMI Wbbd dd Hi | iui yy Ne materials and colors; all sizes, trainload of women and children, chiet- ly Americans, were allowed to leave for short and medium length coats some fur-trimmed: newest ma- $5.98. the border. Carr says that a claim for that amount has been filed with the terials; all colors and sizes. Posi- tive values up to $30. Government. Confiscated $300,000 in Ore. Velvet & Fur- § 45 Trimmed tet Values Up to $45. COA I _—_ V i to $15. OO In Sune when the Constitutionalists } had conquered the Saltillo district, | 200 Suits, in velvets, broad- , Y Guiterraz sent an ultimatum to Carr, Ladies’, Misses’ and Juniors’ Coat FOR , thks diechavar eacnin: “net Mex. cloths and gaberdines—newest short styles—fur trimmed—all (Third Floor.) ATTN WRITE ett Hi babii Pith iil | il Hi { it } i Hh ico is now at peace and industries must Models — are College-Balmacaan, VE . 08 start up,” demanding that Carr at once RT l Hi lengths, also long Golf Capes. Materials, reopen the Mazipal mines, smelters and ehinchillas, cheviots, hand-woven mix- | railroads. However, all the employes noni > . were in the armies, there was no fuel, tures bouele, tweeds. Shades are nav Ys no markets and the tracks were torn large plaids, gray and brown | up. The company protested to Carran- "pr za, pointing out the impossibility, where- s » as Guiterraz, the company alleged, con- Oe ee fiscated $300,000 worth of ore belonging e 4 ~ a : to it. Ladies * Misses and my Guiterraz operated almost independ- hed! ently of both Carranza and Villa. , Hat Sha eS $ ‘ : 9 ve & According to the British consulate in —_— uniors Coats Don Saltillo, Guiterraz seized much Ameri- V + $10 ; 2 can, German and British property in Fall Coats a ues O ‘ Zacatecas and Carranza declined to in- ln I t t t les -n imported T j one velvet and hat . atest styles ed Lyons v - These are real $18 and $19.95 qualities, are composed of cheviots, boucle oh) Th . . a zibeline, Ural lamb, plush, broadtail in a wide range | bet terfere. = ASS of colors and styles e . ha © \ Guiterraz is known throughout the |= star Values to $25 = ts ‘ Constitutionalist army as the Tiger of Conception del Oro, from. the little town between Saltillo and San Luis Po- SKIR Ss— I J} WoO Specials A tosi, where he made his home. When Guiterrez allied himself with the movement against the Huerta ad- i All Styles in Fine Si'k Velvet, $3 and $4 Values ETT NRA HH j | ti ii Mm Hiii Watt i THEE iti Wiad i CUT I } il ter’s plush. All newest models—25 different : styles—sizes 16 to 44. Trimmed Hats Values to $18 Values to $10 Smart Dresses $ A charming lot of 150 Excellent assortment of Values to $22.50 | Hats, embracing the | 200 desirable styles to Tat ae latest in fashion. choose from at h spite 8 ENS tit} ith Hi! , CUCL { | ! f ' ‘ Full accordion pleated tunic lie. wee $3.50 wool serge tunic Skirts, black ; Mf ministration, he succeeded in raising ae several hundred men from among his top serge Skirt, black or navy; also and navy, trimmed with buttons; Ww " oe basque top Skirt, all — sizes, neighbors in the northern part of the e for ° specia State of San Luis Potosi, but was un- able to arm them. But a handful of his Hh t flicting severe losses and damage to Velvet and Satin Combinations— yy 1 T ——s or ae sent to defend Monterey = Ser oe Coat Dr esses Vke— $I Dynamite Was Seized. . ) large sot to choose from, at. . () Gutierrez and his men succeeded in/= | —— : ee seizing @ quantity of dynamite from TT RTA NTT OAM NONE ie mining companies operating south of — Saltillo. With this as his only weapon ' : on \ \ | \ | entrance on 5/110 515 WASHINGTON AVE. AND I Bins ana wupply trains carcying retn- | forcements and ammunition to the Fed- | Royal S] il a AGATA AD eS BROADWAY WASHINGTON 619- 62] NORTH BROADWAY eral commanders. From these trains he force with armed and equipped the , @ ‘| Merchandise Exchanged and Money Refunded — Strictly One Price Store. che ‘Federal command at Vanegas las U S { A C | ] é d ) : $3 Ready to Wear With $3 : a V e ; When the division of the Northeast, under Gen. Pablo Gonzales, concentrated ete on %, , .00 sO strong & force about San Luis Po- tosi, last July, that it w apparent ° . i | SEaIp [tne Federal garrison could not with- Here is another proof of Aeolian service. I ot New Live Rebius ST Tl. Gen. Carrange siting that Gen. We are amply supplied with the three new | tion to Gen. Carranza asking that Gen. Gutierrez be given command of the Con- = pe a ili | double-faced dance records just put out by Actually aula Senate at ' stitutionalist force, which was to oc- , cupy the city, saying the townspeople the Victor Company. They are all the rage money. Live sh! | ber wears three had complete confidence in his ability ; | to protect them and preserve order ee : : , : ‘ / > Carranza complied with their request by all Means get the se ¢ atchy t ) Bt ears | and later named Gutierrez Provisional imes as long as | » x Governor of the State. e | leather. ie) | aszezez|| New Victor Dance || : Silliman to Be Deported to Cuba, e | | Every Size WH hs] ROYAL SHOE CO. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3—Luis Her- nandez, Mexican anarchist who threat- 205 N.6thSt., 502-04 N. 6th St. 804 Olive Street ened the life of John R. Silliman, will be deported to Cuba. Secretary Wilson of the Department , | 213 pee of Labor signed a warrant for his de- Serge, Cheviot and Broadcloth Suits in All ' portation today. ’ the Jack—Fox Trot. the Popular Long Coat - Redingote and 9 ama We take Contracts te clean out Tanzweise—Castle Polka. Cockroaches, ' — These Anywhere, If You Can, at a 15° | iy Gia Siedied Ddeen’ and. thax atreated ) | Bed Bugs, at San Antonio. Hernandez asked this Government io ss ‘ deport him to Cuba, instead of to Mex- S PEC] Al () KF EK R— Why not let us place In your Rats and Mice 4 4 home on free trial a #75 WD. Huss ang, ico, where he fears he would meet the Vietor Victrola and 32 selections on 10-inch double-faced blaek Vie- Rh. iin - viens Gutan 1268 $5.00 SKIR iy Ss } , fate of other Huerta leaders. If the Cubans will not receive him, then he is tor Records? If af a trial wine decide on keep the splendid outfit, a ; .. 2 ~m i r . Goods also put up In packages fer ~*~ on terms of $1.15 weekly. Equally sale by dealers. Of all-wool men’s wear serge—both black to go to Mexico and take his chances. and blue, in a great variety of tunie and | _— ! ‘ aelgakoae. nave if for only B57, | vs plain styles, including some with 12-inch satin | Particular People | interesting propositions with free trial on any other Victrola or , basque tops—going quick at our sensational } Send your fine shirts to us for our fa- Grafonola In our complete stock. | [his special offer also includes mous flexible finish. Monarch Laundry, the privilege of an exchange within one year at full value for any other Talking Machine, Piano, Pianola, Orchestrelle, or Pipe Organ Want to Talk special price °719 Franklin avenue. “ a This Suit $12.75. of higher value. MRS. WILDI FINED $50 to St. Louis Great Sale $1.50 50 Broadhead Sr ° Mrs. Louisa Wildi of 394 Juniata FRENCH PLUMES ince cas, = | he Aeolian Co Employes tharge o avin ailed to sBWear .Oo a - nue pet sae a a tax return which she made in High- " ° Larqest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World. YJ f f who COULD give Extra Special—W ednesday Only! land shortly before she moved to St. Ge. Just 300 Beautiful Broadhead aw ants gr te we Exclusive Steinway Representatives. a position are are readers ere en Coe a oe Makers of the Famous Pianola. Talking Machine Headquarters the Situation [; wanted ads in the 4 French P lumes i in assorted colors had made a false tax return was dis- missed. Mrs. Wildi listed her personal Pp 1004 Olive St ost-Dispatoh —positive $1.50 values—while Property at $194,650 in March, 1914, in they last—on sale for the one leaps Aeolian Hall . The Druggist will Let rae show you our new disability. aga Went day, Wednesday only at viae cy. Geo. W. y- On Display So That You Take Your Pp ick—N 0 Restrictions. gel tg spt AM New Sent | Life Ins. Co., Dolph Bidg. Vote for Yoursel¢ and Loved Ones. PENDS SPE iB ARs Btw
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£ eee uh = : ms 43 —_ 5 a> #2. & oy % re 2 * a2, ; m4 “* ~ * a 7 4 ~ Thirty cows were rescued last night tn _ eriginated. F KIDNEYS FEEL LIKE LEAD OR YOUR BACK 1S ACHING, TAKE SALTS AT ONGE We all eat too much meat, which clogs up the Kidneys, and they need a flushing, else we must suffer. aches, ne Sone emia. Gasoline Pail Near (ne. a@ fire which destroyed the barns on the @airy farms of Frank Hoing, 6628 North Newstead avenue, and Emil Schwarz, 6310 North Newstead avenue. ' The sheds were damaged about $3000. A pail which had contained gasoline was Yeana near the barn where the fire COWS IN FIRE SAVED Two Dairy Barns De.troyed; eee ee . Deena > a 2 en pe Ry, » Si ow gti , bo 7 a — okie , PE. ee =” ab rere ne eee SMe - Y ~ eh alpha n Di phi ots So To. hae i BA ef ; . ae = ; p v ® 122 WORDS IN WILL’ $17,500,000 Estate Is Lef. to Merchant's Widow. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—The will of Rich- ard W. Sears, founder of a big mer- cantile concern, filed yesterday in Wau- kegan and writfen in 122 words, leaves an estate of $17,600,000 to his widow, Mrs. Anna L. Sears. Mr. Sears began his career as a tele- graph operator. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys oocasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kid- ney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head- liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleepless- ness, bladder disorders come from Bluggish kidneys. . The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, t about four ounces of Jad Salts rom any reliable pharmacy and _take a tablespoonful in a glass of eee eee water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids so it no longer causes irrita- tion, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- not injure; makes a delightful- ef- fervescent lithia-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complica- tions. ADV. ee | = various other shades— 509 Washington Av., Near Breadway . | November Sale Is the one great bargain event that is eagerly awaited by the women who demand fashionable apparel and desire to save a large share of the cost. Immense colléctions of Dresses, Coats, Blouses, etc., that we have assem- bled for this event, will be offered at extremely low prices. Po Come ee . ee ee ee eS ee eee ve a - % fa. ng Pg 3 2 : ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. - _ AY EVENING, NOVEMBER. 3, oy : —__~ «OF AMENDMENT NO. ‘ s amendment, submitte athe theory that it will pro- hibit the use of the initiative to resubmit Single Tax proposition, practically prohivits any change in the present tax system. It makes the use of the initiative go difficult that it — be —, tical valueless. provi that i proposition submitted’ by the initiative or referendum and defeated, can be resubmitted within five years. The amend- ment forever prohibits its own VOTE NO. AMENDMENT NO. 3. Gives Kansas City power to is- sue bonds for acquiring public utilities—the bonds to be issued against the utility properties. Cc RIN —— Guide for Voters on _ Eleven Amendments and Four Referred Laws LEVEN constitutional amendments, and four acts of the last Legislature suspended by referendum petition, are being voted upon by the people of Missouri at the election today. A majority of the votes cast on the amendments will carry them. Unless a majority of the votes cast on each proposition is adverse the suspended acts of the Legislature will become effective. For the information of voters, the Post-Dispatch publishes herewith a brief summary of each amendment and each suspended law and indicates its opinion on the most important amendments and‘ prdépo- sitions, those affecting St. Louis or the whole State. Smart New Suits ™ Ae ee ~~. 15 Splendid Suits, Special at We offer or Wednesday just 75 Suits—most of them shori coat styles—all splendid qualities—only one or two of a kind—various matertals—all grouped far quick clearance, choice at $10. Values to $37.50 s fe: FEATURE of this great sale is the group of ultra-fashionable Suits that are offered at this remark- able saving. Many of them are the short, jaunty coat styles, trimmed with fur, elegant suits of velvet com- bined with broadcloth, soleil broadcloth, chiffon broad- cloth, gaberdines, serges, poplins, ete., in black and all the new Autumn shades. Choice at $24.75. 10 Combination Serie amd Satin Dresses this great sale is : the remarkable collection of smart dress styles that are most attractively priced. There are sev- cral hundred of them in these groups, depicting every new fashion idea. They are the best styles that have been intro- duced for street and afternoon w ar. Made up of velvet combined with Satin, or of Serge combined with Satin, also Crepe Meteors— | come in black, blue and S 5 = ee : fa all sizes. $ 95 122 - gtitebed, and trimmed with lar - and fiesh-—also a number of of all at EVE t Sree — — -— Stunning New Blouses, 92.95 — : HE most beautiful Blouses are irresistibly priced in this great November Sale. One of the as: [ many groups is here described—it includes splendid models in chiffon, allover lace, messaline and lace combinations—a number of pretty styles in crinkle crepe white buttons—come in suit shades, k shadow lace and flowered Chiffon Blouses. Choice necessary to AMENDMENT NO. 3. Provides for a tax of 10 cents on the $100 valuation for im- provement of public roads. VOTE YES. AMENDMENT NO. 4. Authorizes an annual salary of $1000 a year for members of the Legislature, instead of $5 a day for the 70 days’ session of the General Assembly. AMENDMENT NO 5. Provides that any city having ® population of more than 100,- 000 may authorize an increase in taxation for building sub- ways. VOTE YES. AMENDMENT NO, 6. Authorizes the voters of road districts to increase taxation not to exceed 6§ cents'on the $100 valuation for road improvements. VOTE YES. AMENDMENT NO. 7. Gives the Legislature power to grant pensions or allowances to the deserving blind to enable them tp make themselves self- supporting. VOTE YES. AMENDMENT NO 8. Authorizes cities of more than 100,000 inhabitants to adopt simpler methods for amending their charters. Does not apply to St. Louis. PROPOSITION NO. 9. This is known as full crew law, passed by the last Legisla- ture, and submitted to the peo- ple by referendum petition. Requires railroads to increase the crews on certain kinds of trains. PROPOSITION NO. 10. This is a law passed by the last Legislature, known as the county unit bill, which makes the county the unit in local option elections. Submitted to _ people by refereudum pett- tion. PROPOSITION NO. 11. This is a law enacted by the last Legi®lature giving St. Louis home rule in the appointment by the Mayor, instead of by the Governor, of Excise Commission- ers. Submitted by referendum. VOTE YES. PROPOSITION NO. 12. This is a law passed by the last Legislature giving St. Louis home rule in the appointment by the Mayor, instead of by the Governor, of police commission- ers. Submitted by referendum. VOTE YES. PROPOSITION NO. 153. Constitutional amendment, pro- viding for woman suffrage. If adopted this amendment will give women the same rights of suffrage as men. VOTE YES. PROPOSITION NO. 14. This is a constitutional amend- ment empowering the State Leg- islature at its option—té issue $50,000,000 fn bonis for build- ing roads. PROPOSITION NO. 15. A proposed '__ constitutional amendment authorizing issuing of bonds in road districts, upon petition of taxpayers, for road | improvement purposes. door. ran. with large collar, hem- black, white S ? 95 - 7 _ ne ER nm RS me = oo wena ~~ \I | a POLICEMAN AND SALOON ROBBERS EXCHANGE SHOTS Patrolman. Is Summoned and Sees Holdup Men Departing, Chases Them. Joseph Allen of 1507 Glasgow avenue entered the saloon of William Syllivan, 2001 Cass avenue, last midnight and saw three robbers holding up the proprietor He slipped out and summoned Patrol- man Schruender. The patrolman hastened toward the saloon and when within half a biock of it saw the robbers leaving by a side He chased them north on Glas- «gow avenue and fired at them as he The robbers returned the fire and disappeared in an alley between Madi- son and Howard streets. Sullivan lost $17, a gold watch, dia- mond stud and his coat. “Mame” the Werd. Tomorrew, Great Big ones, 10c each. Grimm & Gorly, Washington avenue. ALL OF 7152 CHICAG SALOONS RENEW LICENSE CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Hopes of the anti- saloon element that some of the 7152 sa- loon licenses in this city would be per- mitted to lapse, owing to unprofitable business, were shattered yesterday, the last day for renewing licenses this year. Every license was renewed or exchanged for one at a new location. A report had become current that the saloon business was quiet in some sec- dons and that at least 600 licenses would lapse. EE diamond ri Ce.. 24 fiver BOYS: If want to see her smile. buy pi her a ne on credit at Lottis ° N. 6th at. | DANVILLE, Ill, Nev. &—Wiiliam | ‘* Johnson, aged 5, was sentenced to a YEAR FOR ‘BOOTLEGGING |® charee of bootlegging whisky at Ven-| voy Hurt by Schuyler Britton’s Auto. An automobile occupled by Schuy- Tt was his third offense, for which |ler Britton, president of the St. Louis year in the Federal prison at Fort/| Judge Wright recently announced he /Cardinal baseball team, lact night ran Leavenworth today by Judge Francis | would give all offenders a prison term |down Joseph Martin, 14 years old, of M. Wright, upon his plea of guilty to! instead of a jai) sentence. 1206 Blackstone avenue, who ~— ~_ = ae oe eS ee —_—_— - 2 al _—— { 75c silk Hosiery For women; come in black and 16 other popular colors, includ- ing the new fawn and taupe crea- tions; Wednes- day, spe- cial REMARKABLE Sensenbrenners | 9 SIXTH & ST.CNHARLES WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS WEDNESDAY SALES Thanksgiving Suit Sale Great Reductions Made on Many New Suits $25, $30 and $35 Smart Short or Long Models 18° _ This sale is forced upon us, owing to - our immense stock. We have decided to take our medicine at once and sac- rifice in order to reduce our stock. $3.50 Values, /on Special Sale Wednesday Only, 1282 Clever Suits In stock today—too many; they must go. These $18.90 Suits are most beau- tiful, the very latest models; some ow is a good to buy Furs and Patent Stage Last Boots fur-trimmed; terials, chiffon, dines, day Sale: black; every size... our variety or values. Buy your Suits tomor- row; be prepared for Thanksgiving in every length; ma- broadcloth, gaber- imported poplins, serges, etc.; colors, black, navy blue, Russian green, negre brown, plum, suede, peau de cygne lined. Now, we have all newest models; you can’t help but find just what you want. Every style for misses and women. Other Wonderful Values for This Great Wednes- mannish $18 to $22 Suits All rest te- , ada oe prsagee $ | IAL: $15 and $16.50 Suits There’s nothing in St. Louis to touch GRAY TOPS CLOTH TOPS CLOTH QUARTERS only at $2.85. Felt Slippers New creations in Juliets,: or regular cut Slippers, with rib- bon or fur _ trim- ming—hand-turned, leather soles, eév- | ery color, as well as black to choose i. | f¢0m:; $1.50 value * sash FAWN TOPS LEATHER TOPS BROCADED QUARTERS CLUTH GAITcR EFFECTS Your choice of the season’s most popular styles— a new round plain toe, stage last—Goodyear welt sewed soles—Louis or concave leather heels—the 4” most attractive models ever sold at such a sizes from 2 to 8, widths A to E—on sale Wednesday rice—all Warm Lined Shoes j Every conceivable style in tip or plain toes—all leather, fleece lined or leather vamps with beaver tops —prices range from $1.38 to e tk | 4 MARKED a REDUC.- TION IN THE COST OF. LIGHTING SERVICE A perfect and economical system of service and a large volume of business com- bined enables us to make a substantial cut in the service rates for outdoor and indoor gas arc lighting. The very marked reduction in the cost of this lighting service is indicated by the following comparative schedules: Old Schedule. No. of lights. eS eer sg 4toQ9ine... . — 10 and over . . ois Per light per month. Outdoor Gas Arc Lights New Schedule. No. of lights. fc. aa 10 to lé4inc. . 15 and over . Old Schedule. No. of lights. 1 to 3 inc. Swe. fu 8 10 and over . Per light per month. .60 55 Indoor Gas Arc Light New Schedule. No. of lights. ite Sam... l0tol4inc. . 15 and over .. = Per light per moath. 35 s * 90 .25 CAN GET IN ANY OTHER WAY. Main 4800 4975 Delmar Ave. 4401 Chouteau Ave, You carry no lamp investment—you need not worry about the care and up-keep; we sell #4 LIGHTING SERVICE AND GIVE YOU MORE A ND BETTER LIGHT FO Prepare at once for the long winter evenings now rapidly approaching. Effective and artistic lighting service by means of the powefful gas are light offers you the advantages demanded by your business, Write or call, or telephone our Commercial Department and get this Guaranteed Lighting Service. THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT COMPANY a AND OLIVE 8TS. Branch Offices and Salesrooms: YOUR ou GUARANTEED ONEY THAN YOU Se Ens. ee ee ee atte DOME Ae
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See See ee ee % os gi o . a = FOE nn See Dae ee Oe ; 4 a ia wae ie bi ee te My 6 * ~ $100 in Cash Prizes for Best a Bird Houses a 7 t erent prize events for smallest, tabenet & most artistic bird houses built by boys. Get a — of complete information at Sporting Goods Dept. Basemecat Salesroom nt? “ 7. — a ee. | “ . | . . pri — ; . . ‘ hrc mies , / Otte, . i ~~ "WW, y/ y V4 py Ws | | el | . ‘ Z y 14 VA Y , y ce —— : = 4 iltnatcamuea her ohne with ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST; SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. | 37, "iistinetively news” *O™"S style, distinctively new. tribu handise at We Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books for $2 im Cash or Main Flvor, Aisle 2 sere ttall in Shaveneh 0° the West. $2.50 im Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Are Excepted. : Let Us Find You What Ready Cash Bought for a Third Less Is Here for Taking at Equal Saving in This a Better Place. | November Sale of Women's Suits to Live! If you are contemplating removing to $25, $2 7.50 & $ .65 $35, $29 75 & $ 50 $30 Values at l 8° $42.50 Values at 2 i= another flat, apartment or house, Regular, Extra & Odd Sizes—Latest Styles— Wanted Shades Our Free Real Estate You Will Find at $18.65 You Will Find at $27.50 Rental Information Bureau will be of valuable assistance to you. We have listed, in co-operation with St. Louis real estate agents, for convenient inspection, most desirable places in any ; Winsome: models of feminine charm, Handsome fur-trimmed Suits included tailored in a painstaking way from fine in this lot, with new flaring skirts & the °. serge, gaberdine, wool poplin, worsted, distinctive fashion lines that stamp them cheviot & mannish cloths, made -with new as ultra-fashionable & superbly tailored long, medium & short coats & variously garments. Redingote, belted, medium il r wf part of the city. ne ——— trimmed to incorporate the high-fashion | . length & smart short coats have like show- ideas. ing. Hundreds to choose from, therefore a Choice of materials is had from beoed- most pleasing & satisfying range of styles cloth, serge, velveteen, gaberdine & pop- for particular women. lin, in all wanted shades. For a Prompt Dismissal—200 Women’s Smart $13.50, $15 & $19.75 Silk Dresses at $7.50 ECAUSE they have sold to one or two of a kind is evidence of their popularity, but B those that have gone before now have sold at considerably higher prices than ob- tain Wednesday. The November Curtain Sale (THOUSAND S-& Thousands of crisp new Curtains, miles of new Dra- pery fabrics & Laces for the eager choosing of home-makers, who will find economies of first importance. X $2.50 to $4.50 Lace Curtains, $1.50 Brussels & French Cable Net, Art Filet, French Guipure, Scotch, Novelty Scrim, Voile, Point d’Esprit, French & Arabian Novelty Lace Curtains—white, ivory, ecru, two-tone or Ara- @y Sf) bian—35 new patterns, $2 to $8 handmade Pane! Curtains, each, 98c. $4.50 to $6.75 handmade Curtains, pr., , $3.00 BSS: ew CAK M—Bsiea, (& $1.50 & $2 Curtains, pr., $1. $9 to $13.50 Lace Bed Sets, $5.56. $1.50 & $2 Piano & Table Scarfs, $1. $6.75 to $9 Lace Curtains, $4.50 Ha ndmade Cluny, Arabis Antoinette—also finest qaul- Cable Net & Brussels Lace Curtaine—all ‘ | $12.50 to $25 Lace Curtains, $8.95 Handmade Arabian, Marie Cea seme. , Duchesse, Renaissance & Irish Poin Curtains, on heavy French cable net or bobbinet—white, ecru, $ 95 i Gas and Electric Portables, 20% Off Our entire stock of Floor, Piano & Desk Lamps, Gas Portables & Silk Shade Electric Portables, offered for Wednes- day at a fifth less than regular marked | Basement Salesroom $6.75 to $10 Portieres, pr., $4.50. $2.50 & $2.98 Table Covers, $1.50. $1.50 & $1.98 50-in. Tapestry, _ ce Feurth Filoer Lack of Care in Handling Brings Saving Chances Worth While in These : Felt Mattresses | Yj HOLESALE carelessness it would segm from the number that were slightly damaged in two re- ee a ae te calla es to Captivating styles there dre of crepe de chine, serge, charmeuse, messaline & taf- tlement of claim, & while the damage is so slight as to ; be hardly noticeable, yet enough to justify allowing . bel hA feta, in black, blue & current Fall shades. : whtek a Wednesday a fourth to a third off regular worth. pid ; a . - There’Il Be Hundreds of Dressed Dollies Exhibited in‘ It’s an Instance of Wisest Economy to Anticipate Silk Needs & Supply Them in the anual Doll November Silk Sale $5 Mattresses, $3.65 $6.50 Mattresses, $4.95 i First Annual Doll Show | HELE savings are so extreme, while selection so good & silks of such dependable qual- Air felt, 45 Ibs. weight, | ‘‘Our Leader’’ built of all heavy rolled edge. Enc in | layer felt, 45 ibs. weight, cov- The occasion is an innovation to St. Louis—an event certain to create the widest interest among women & ity are offered it is a most practical bit of shopping to purchase silks for present or future needs tomorrow. | fancy art ticking & sold with | ered in‘ fancy art ticking & our guarantee—full & three- | sold with the manufacturer’s children. More Than $250 in Prizes , : A veritable avalanche of rich, shimmering, supple silks of most every weave, color & pat- tern. Ofttimes not more than half the regular price to pay. | quarter size. guarantee & our own. , $7.50 Mattresses, $5.25 to Be Awarded For the best costumed & : | $1.98 Silk Bengaline, $1.15 x pedigree atop res 36-inch black fancy % ‘(Our Shiloh’’ only in three-quarter size. Built of the very “best sanitary felt, & covered with highest grade of art ticking. ‘most. originally dressed dolls. Eleven. different saa bikek aul aabieed Wak Embossed Bengaline for women’s Poplins. coats. ire) tT P Most Unusual Glove-Buying | Opportunities in This Annual Bon Marche Glove Sale It’s an occasion carefully planned for with extensive purchases of high quality Gloves now offered at prices far below real worth. French Kid Gloves, $1.65 Finest quality, one or two clasp—black, white or tan with self-stitching, black, white or two-tone embroidery. Long White Gloves, $2.45 Entries Open Nov. 16th & Close Nov. 19th at 6 P. M. No entrance fees are re- | quired, no obligations on the part of any entrants. A pamphlet giving full par- ticulars of contest & awards will be mailed upon’ request or may be had in the New ? © pt re Every one guaranteed. Fourth Floor lasses in which to enter—& “Oliver Twist” Sister & $1.75 Orepe de Chine, $1 ‘slightly crinkled, we faced, 40-inch Yrepe hildren. Charitable Institu- ons, Church Societies & va- Brother Suits, 50c Distinctive & practical new idea is .play clothes for chil- dren, comprising white. linene blouse & blue skirt for girls & white waist & trousers for boys, waists have contrasting eolor cuffs & collar & trimmed ious ofganizations afe eligi- ble. Of Interest to Contestants as Well as the Public Generally Are These Items From Our -New Doll Section Pricing of a remarkable nature on bright new dolls just received. bergmans” $1. iene character dolls, bisque heads, $1.50 “ ball jointed dolls, $2.50 jointed character dolls, $1.98. $2.75 full ball jointed dolls, Doll Section, Basement. Anniversary full yw ‘ 28% Finest French kid—glage finish, wide cut arms, extra long. French Kid Gloves, $1.10 White, black, tan, navy, green & gray kid, one or two clasp styles—Paris point or heavy embroidery. Dogskin Gloves, $1.05 Tan, black, gray & white, with spear back. Kid Gloves at 680 One & two clasp, white, black, tan, gray, brown, red, navy & green—Paris point, $1 Corded Surah, 59c¢ Plain color woven cord surah, 26 inches wide, black, white & colors. $1 Stripe Messaline, 590 - Staple, 26-inch splendid wear- ing narrow stripes, in the best colors. $1.50 Fancy Taffeta, $1 Rich, dark & light printed warp, brocaded, 24-inch, stylish taffeta silks. $1.50, $2 Trimming Silks, $1 Beautiful, rich colorings, some with gold & silver tinsel effects, 24 & 26 inches wide. $2 Crepe de Chine, $1.10 Excellent quality pure silk, 40- inch real Crepe de Chine, in pret- ty, ted patterns. $2 ’'d Crepe Poplin, $1.25 Elegant, rich, clinging, pure silk & wool 40-inch Crepe Poplin, in stylish prints. Chine, in good colors. $1.50 Black Taffeta, 980 Bright, extra strong, 35 inches wide, chiffon or natural finish, $3.25 Black Moire, $1.95 Rich, heavy, rose pattern, 42- inch Black Silk Poplin Moire. $1 Brocaded lin, 750 36-inch Brocaded Silk Poplin ia black & colors. $1.98 Kimono Oharmeéuse, 980 $1.50 Black Silks, $1.15 s, aan heavy eoft, Black Faille lik, $1.50 Printed Poplins, 986 | 36-inch beautifully printed in rich shedes, brace oe oe ing sisted’ tational ON lates counter. Main Fleer, Aisle 1 3% with large pearl buttons, sizes 2 to 6 years. Third Floer inches, $2,19. imperial or heavy embroidery. Main Floor, Aisle 3 . “Yvette”? Hair Goods Sold Only in St. Louis by Famous-Barr Co. ‘ - Correct in style—supe~b quality—unmatched value— ) Women’s & Misses’ $15 Suits $9.50 always in Yvette Hair Goods. Perfect daylight match- (Basement Gallery) ing of shades another feature worthy first consideration in choosing Hair Goods here. HE good fortune of a timely Suit purchase goes to women & misses who chodse these garments. ‘‘One of the best lots, judged from-every viewpoint’’ says the $1 Broche Faille, 59c Crisp, bright, 24-inch Faille Broche, in black and ‘colors. Basement Salesroom Pure silk-&-wool, 40-inch Pop- lins, in spaced & allover prints. $5 French Coutil _ Corsets, $2.95 Near to half go the prices on these Corsets because of the limited sizes. They are in* medium high bust, long skirt effect, boned with best qual- ity whalebone & trimmed with silk embroidery—sizes 19, 24, 25 & 26. , Switches, Transformations, Wigs, 1 Waves, Bangs & other accessories. ‘These are special— 24-inch wavy Switches, $1.45. 28 & 30 inch wavy Switches, $2.75. 20-inch finest natural wavy Switches, special at $1.75. . 28-inch finest natural wavy Switches, special at $5.85. All-around Transformations, naturally wavy hair, $5.95. Expert operators to do Marcel wav- ing & give scientific treatment of com- plexion, hair & scalp. Women’s Manicuring, 25c. Children’s Hair Cutting, 25e. 1 Main eor Gallery $ 4 4 5 Complete stocks of ‘‘Yvette’’ : department head of these. Make a small '‘ deposit & have the piano sent home at once or held for Christmas de- livery, just as you like. But above all things make your selection now! Don’t wait. too long and be disap- pointed. . The greatest player value ever offered. Faultless in tailoring, they are styled to meet discriminat- ing ideas. Materials are serge, worsted, fancy tweeds, chev- iots & novelty suitings. Redingote, belted or shorter model coats; satin lined & with fancy collars or silk braid as trim- ming motif. Sizes from 14 to 44, popular shades with blacks & blues aplenty. Women’s & Misses’ Dresses, $5 A special lot representing a third greater values than the Wednesday price. Smart new styles of silk poplin, satin & serge combinations, velvet & serge & plain serge. All have pretty collars & fancily trimmed fronts, sizes 14 to 44 & all colors. Women’s & Misses’ $5 Skirts, $3.69 Jaunty style, including basque, box pleated, side pleated & tunic models— * some have silk girdles & bot- tom, of splendid French & domestic serges, effectively trimmed. Third Ficeor Settle Election Wagers With These Men’s Negligee & Pleated Shirts, $1 Practical suggestions! Good Shirts! Better Shirts than you will find at a dollar in many a day. Wither plain or pleat- ed bosom, fancy or plain white, of madras or percale, in mewest patterns, sizes 14. to 18. Men’s Outing Night- shirts at 65c finest (PRS i if, my ih » ah) ft $35 White & Gold Dinner Sets, $27.50 Bavarian China, 100 pieces, with Bread & Butter Plates, wide coin gold bands & hairline on inner edge, finished with solid coin gold handles. Pattern is modeled after the well known Haviland plain derby shape, a favorite in many households. $25 White & Gold Dinner , $13.50 White & Gold Din- Sets, $18 ner Sets, $9.95 Pope Gosser near china 100- Light weight semi-porcelain piece Dinner Sets, with Bread | ware, 100 pieces, with Bread & & Butter Plates, decorated in | Butter Plates, lace gold borders coin gold band & solid coin gold | & gold traced handles in the 4 Main Fleor, Olive & Seventh ‘handles, modeled on the new | fancy shape. plain shape. Basement Salesroom Among the Young Fellows There’s Particularly Keen Interest in Housewares Specially Priced “Our $14.50 Clothes Shop’ 7 a | $1.25 No. 9 Dutch Ovens | | $8 Duntley see | yy i Vacuum Carpet Sweepers | ™N * . . 2 ith ‘ wd . Ae or 4 eRe 0 a re individuality in clothes = séc, eae yi ee with brush, $4.85. out big cost have found:the suits in this special semen Samay , store to conform nearest to their clothes ideals. | ™ Ce 9 Oe ee PF ow sipliga.< g al be yg 7 Bkillets with polished wood Machines College fellows & young business men will find here swag h ggg wen elothes with the Fifth Avenue pep to them. Ask to see: the SN ee Reels, will hold eae 5c. ‘ 16¢ 8-ft. Cloth ops, made | Bound Edge Models & Tartan Check Suits . iiaasuaaa’ wen , 3 for Twvef the most popular ideas in buainess me. Then there are _ | Or ies dimcte” Sean Fail pre —— Coat & Trousers | Lanois Wong: vate tte SE oe ya sanpeapes lela ater jn a "280 12-4 heavy gaivanized ats,.too! Styles aplenty, every new idea in Nght, medium & | ails, 15c. Laundry on a Money-Back Basis | Your oe as part pay Opportunty YOU Save $1552 $10 Each Month Will Pay tor One - - Medium weight outing, extra Sixth Fleer quality, military or flat collars, . size 15 to 20. Women’s Crepe de Chine Waists, $1.85 Late arrivals in new mod- els in light or suit shades, also messaline & wash silks. Also ineluded are much- wanted Velveteen Slipovers to wear over waists or dresses, sizes 34 to 44. 86-Inch Dress Goods, 250 Novelty Dress Goods in satin- faced Jacquards, Whipeord & fancy weaves. ‘ $1.25 & $1.50 Dress Goods for 490 All-weol Crepons, Eponges, Mixtures, Striped Serges in may tan, grays, red & black, 44 to inches wide. — $1 P. N. Oorsets, 77c Rust-proof Corsets of batiste, | 11.4 mixed, washable colors, rere low bust, Boy. ag Na mill cute 8 to 10 yards. Just 4, with 6 hose & shown in sizes 18 te 30. Splea- didly made corsets at a very low Fleece Goods & Domestics Sharp reduction in prices for Wednesday’s selling. Some lots are limited & require early selection. 10c Domet Flannels, 61,0 Heavy quality, unbleached,” soft fleece double-faced, for pagent as etc., mill cuts 3 to New. dressing ; mill cuts 3 te styles.,. -) yetie. agp 7 ' $1.85 Willow woven Olothes Baskets, wood bottom, 88c. ; $2.50: square Willow woven Clothes H $1.95. Ready-mixed ~ Ft and Floor Paints— 1-qt., 30¢ %-gal., 58c 1-gal. $1.15 Basement Salesroom Uableached, ect, mill aha Fakta 2 2% | _ Silke-lined Balmacaan Coats, Astrakan Collar Coats, | | Bhawl Collar Chinchilla Coats, Chesterfield & Novelty Styles. _. f Not to be matched for style, for tailoring or for value anywhere in se : _ a oy a : Se . . » " t : d= st “ah Pa i see . ‘ oL——10Fn0 We Bell Sewing Machines aj $1 Per W gs . @ 3 ae, | | NS. Yaa es ¢
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& ‘ PART TWO. BROKER CONVICTED OF USING MAIL TO DEFRAUD Jared Flagg First of Several. Members of New York Firm y to Be Tried. NEW YORK, Nov. 3—Jared Fiags, accused of making fraudulent use of the mails im promoting stock speculation gales, was found guilty by a jury in the United States District Court last stat, on #ix of seven counts fn the in- gictment. Fiesg was the first to be tried of sev- eral defendants, including Daniel N. Morgan, former Treasurer of the Unit- e4 States. Friday a hearing will be oo ~ ; : | held on a motion for & new trial, Such a motion was denied last night. , ny Two Men Convicted tm $10.000,090 “De : Leaxe” Frauds. NEW YORK, Npv. 3-—A verdict of guilty was returned by the jury in the Federal District Court last night against James J. Farmer and Col. William J. Eartley, indicted on a charge of fraudu- lent use of the mails in “de luxe” book frauds, in which booklovers are said to bave been swindled oyt of $10,000,000. Thomas P. Dunn, also tried upon the same indictment, was acquitted. Founded Slave 4 Road.” CHICAGO, Nov. &—James Henry Os- good, founder of the “underground rail- road,” by which fugitive slaves were aided in escaping North,: died here yes- terday. at the age of 98 years. ——— ° ® a = _ , . > © > — - —_ ected eo 7F MRR ene AL Bs, PP ly. EI lk ee SP PRR ERE it, FAME E I le, Ii TO Dae tae AAS — — "% Ro ie rie Be ee Pe hoy co horas ? AE LIOR OP EL LN hit COLI, iI, dhe 7 , Pe CAI Ae Ag oe, , rea." ‘ OS” * , 4 et ng hn - ae of OF oe: % nae) : ” % -, ie! os me . ‘ . cas - ¥ x . ¥) . ea ts mm em a nn a EE ; TET Eells: Mihtiit i a j i thi ; aii rie we (ides ’ lel a ° Ha Lt rege be ~) SOORRESR EST LEED ESE BESLIVIGS PURAGAATASS OD Ge aay TNE A For Infants and Children. ali i ravvases hi . p= = ~ _ + ht tate . é- = - —-- ‘. ow ~ / r a oe _~ it : Ey =| +3 ; 7 5 ] Will = i j i , oo BG ; | Baez HA E : oe fro £45 _ * * if j 5 - ; Te Baas 131 0 . i HW . : ' | ELL A CR A ie ; ‘ ii - ES ee état FA FEEVRERS PFS SCROMSUPETER CS EN TLE TSUN EERE ER PPI EL TS ERE TT EES: ; HT | ; ue ; 7 ’ ; © For Over - Thirty Years ——UASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW TORK OITV. The “Tango” idea is in the.coloring. Instead of the delicate pinks and blues . you have come to associate with scarfs, this has three bright bands of ‘color run- ning lengthwise. Striking? You will find it as useful as it is novel. Although the Fleisher Yarns aré the finest made, the quantity required for this scarf costs less than a dollar. Send the coupon below | for free directions. The yarn used is 'Fleisher’s Shetland Floss—one of the IM te My GE, CO CTT O72 a ae ean } Cdn ddddamiddlddddmiddddlidismlddddéddddniddddidddn thidiia. hiss. Vj. CZ. VEZ RW Ba & 06 e Se f 4 if? Wa. Ula. Ul... CANVASS SHOWS is finished and used. Work on the bridge stopped Sept. 12, 1913, when the city accepted the last section of con- ' gtruction on the western railroad approach terminating at Eighth and Gratiot streets. INTEREST CHARGES BEGAN WITH. THE’ FIRST SALE OF BONDS OCT. 1, 1909, AND THE CITY MUST PAY $883.50 INTEREST DAILY ON THESH 4 PER CENT BONDS. . : Building of the.bridge dates practically from the letting of a contract July 28, 1909, for the four river piers. A contract for the steel superstructure spanning the river, was let Nov. 16, 1909. The western highway and part of the western railroad approach was contracted for Aug. 16, 1911, and the completion of the west- ern railroad approach was pro vided for by contracts let Sept. 8, 1912. HE McKinley Bridge in a. North St. Louis was com- . menced in April, 1907, a year after the municipal bridge Citizens at N ext Friday’s Bond Issue Election Must Decide Whether It Is to Be Completed or Remain . Standing as a Monument of Civic Folly. QrIVE years, three months and five drys ago the Municipal Free Bridge was startetl and it stands today unfinished, without an eastern approach; it is costing the city $490 a day. The bridge has cost taxpayers of St. Louis $712,926.50 in interest on $3,500,000 of outstanding bonds for which they can have no return until the bridge bonds were voted, and was com- pleted Oct. 1, 1910. To the unprofitable outlay on the bridge must be added the cost of four bond issue elections, three of which have been held already. Three.special elections costing approximately $70,000 each, and one submission at a general election costing about $5000 extra, adds $215,000 to the expense bill, making a total of $927,926.50 spent while the bridge stands idle. IT HAS THERDP- FORE COST THE ~CITY $490 PER DAY FOR OVER FIVE YEARS IN INTEREST AND ELECTION CHARGSs. The city has set aside, or is about to, $920,833 in a sinking fund with which in 20 years it will have retired the original bond issue. This fund draws only 2 per cent interest in city depositories and the meager earnings of this fund in five years do not lessen substantially the expense of paying interest on the $3,500,000 bond issue, 114361 FORBONDS, 26,904 AGAINS| Indications Are That Bridge Is- sue Will Carry by 4% to 1, Workers Say. The Citizens’ Free Bridge Committee today announced a canvass of the city showed 114,361 voters declaring in favor of the $2,750,000 bond fssue to be voted on Friday, and 26,504 voters opposed or doubtful, a ratio of 4% to 1. Despite the top-heavy majority shown by the ¢anvass, the committee plans tu take every step possible toward getting out the favorable vote, because apathy would be as fatal as opposition, when the law requires a 2-to-1 vote to Carry the bonds. Postal cards will be mailed tomorrow to every voter who told canvassers he would support the bonds, urging him to vote Friday and to bring one voter to the polls with him. Five-minute speeches wij] be made in 140 motion picture theaters Thursday night, urging those who desire the free bridge completed to vote and work to get out the favorable vote. A corps of 70 volunteer workers will be drilled by ward committeemen of the Republican, Democratio and Progressive parties Thureday night, and will work all day Friday with copies of the canvass books te get out all th ‘114,000 favorable voters. Thomas H. Lovelace, secretary of the Bridge Committee, sald the canvass ey How to Fight Tuberculosis In a paper read last year before the Berar County Medical Society and pub- lished in part in the Louisville “Medical devoted much ft tuberculosis. said: “Since lime salte con- stitate three-fourths of all the mineral showed an overwhelming sentiment for bridge completion. He thinks it prob- able the public is six to one in favor of the bonds, because about half the can- vass was completed before the Munici- pal Assembly passed the bills repealing the Southern Traction franchise. Arthur Stoehr, secretary of the Tenth Ward Improvement Association, report- ed the first 69 voters today in the First Precinct of the Eleventh Ward. were unanimous for the bridge bonds. Stoehr questioned each voter as he appeared regarding his stand on the bridge elec- tion. The precinct is a working man’s district in a ward which three times has recorded majorities against the bond issues previously submitted. The _ re- moval of the Southern Traction fran- chise and the pledge of Mayor Kiel's administration to employ &t. Louis union labor exclysively in completing the bridge has. worked the change in public sentiment, Stoehr said. In analyzing the canvass of 140,36 voters, Lovelace explained that about 8000 of the 26,604 recorded as opposed or doubtful were classed as doubtful by the canvassers. é Charles Hertenstein, president of Ty- pographical Union No. 8 one of the strongest labor organizations in the city imous for the bridge bonds. \The Building Trades Council," with a membership of 12,000, has indorsed .the bond issue, and there is every indication that the opposition of labor unionists. that has caused the defeat of three pre- vious bond issues, has been removed by the repeal of the Southern Traction franchise and the promise to employ union labor in completing the bridge. The Rice, Stix Dry Goods Co. witi close at noon Friday to permit its em- ployes to vote and work to get out othar votes for the bond issue. Women Cah’t Vote If they are allowed to scrub their fin- gers off on the washboard. Preserve them! Let Monarch Laundry do it. Both phones. NOTICE OF INCREASE IN PASSENGER FARES FILED Rate of 2% Cents to Become Effective Dec. 1 in Cen. tral Territory. TUESDAY BVENING-—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATC This Unfinished. Bridge Is FLEISHER YARNS HA * Mtl % } a V7 SOM nants . the. treatment of ee ee a re CHICAGO, Nov. 8—Rallroads in the Central Passenger Association yester- day took the advice of the Interstate /Commerce Commission to look to their passenger: tariffs for increasing their revenues and filed advances in inter- state fares that will put the charges on a %%-cent permit Dasis. The new rates are to become effec- tive Dec. 1. They are expected to add $1,000,000 annually te the revenues of the roads. — Favors and Novelties for Thanksgiv- Barling and all occasions. Plows, 621 Olive. Biectrie Coupe Is Stolen, reported his electric coupe was stolen last night from Seventh and Pine streets. Steve, Range wed Furence Repatra. | A. G, Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 3d at » A he Shes George G. Gibson of 2219 Wash street! _ . ee . : iP. A. STARCK PIANO CO. | 1102 Olive St. OPEN SATURDAY . TILL 9 P. M. LAST SATURDAY F TILL 9 P. M. THIS SALE WILL GO DOWN IN HISTORY AS EVER OFFERED. BESIDES THE LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS AND CONDITIONS WE GIVE A FULL COURSE OF PIANO LESSONS FREE. GALL THE GREATEST MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY | | Solve the Piano Question During This Sale—Come at Once and Select a Piano Starck, Steinway, Chickering, Vose; Lindeman, Kimball, McPhall, Gabler, Ken- more, Underwood and hundreds of other new and used Pianos to be disposed of at once at these cut prices to make room for new Christmas pianos and player-pianos We are sending an urgent request to every possible purchaser of a piano to come to our rescue during the last few days of this remarkable sate, and asking them to take these fine old standard make pianos off of our floors and into their homes at the lowest prices ever put on fine pianos and the easiest terms and conditions of sale ever offered. Our Christritas stock of pianos will be arriving by the carload in a few days and these pianos must all be gone before this new steck arrives, because our building is now jam-full of pianos. ’t wait another day. Don’t delay another minute. Come in at once and make your selection. $350 Kenmore Upright, $165 | Genuine oak and mahogany cases. High grade and quality, latest case design, pin block, made of 7-ply hard-rock maple, cross banded, full composite bell metal frame, double repeat- ing action, 1-piece Empire top, ie octave, genuine ivory keys, fullye guaranteed. “Factory-to-Home” TERMS: $1.25 Per Week. 4 PLAYER-PIANOS Almost new, full size,:in oak 4 and mahogany cases; all the latest designs. The pianos are good dependable (aetr enna and the player actions are ‘ a | \. Ja Hanan & Son Six Ten Olive > — = “e- MERCANTILE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS IF OPENED ON OR BEFORE NOW. 5 WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM NOV. 15° Le anand eg ee ee ee + CASCARETS FOR SLUGGISH BOWELS BILIOUS HEADACHE AND SALLOW SKIN ee oe - hetee Ss aesdieiniinaitl ee ee Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indi gestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Headaches come from a torpid liver and constipated bowels, which’cause your stomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours ‘4nd ferments. That's the first step|to untold... misery — indigestion, fou! tal fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box will kee, your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you fee] cheerful and bully for months. Don’t forget your children—their littie insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too, occasionally, gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mén- a a A CATHARTIC 1@ CENT BOXES -ANY ORUG STORE . ba > 28 & SO CENT BOXES: NU SLEEP aan Oe th i AO ate St 5 Aan Ain AF Am cme CREE AND DEPOSITS BY MAL MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY EIGHTH AND LOCUST SS OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 7.30. A atm a wars wenn mee It Takes a Long Time © propert oa to — | oa Sa BOS DISPAT it is te . « ‘> .
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ST,LOUISPOST.DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH “PULITZER, Deo. 12, 1878, Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Oo., — 210-212 N, Broadway. S BY MAIL IN ADY, THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. Aprii 10, 1907. POST-DISPATCH Circulation 10 Months « of 1914: ~~. SUNDAY, wwe LY 176,487. 312,954 Biggest West of the Mississippi LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Prohibition View. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh, In view of the fact that you are capable of writing such an article as appeared in jester- Gay evening’s paper entitled “Bmash the ‘Ver- boten’ Amendment,” it seems to me that you ought to hurriedly change your Post-Dispatch platform, lest others besides myself put the two together and note your extreme inconsistency. In fact, every article you attempt on this suoject is puerile and stupid. Nay, more, it is vicious, for, coming from your pen, it will lead many un- thinking people astray. Why don’t you “tote” fair, Mr. Editor? Why Go you say things that are false? You say that “. fanatically active minority is destroying the freedom.” Please define “minority.” Your déefini- tion must be interesting. Is it true that you do not know that the majority of the people of the United States live in dry territory, made dry by their own votes? “Shall the people rule?” Wh: the construction you put on this matter is the game old obsolete ideas advocated by Calhoun and other hotheads years ago in regard to state rights and everlastingly consigned to oblivion by sober-minded men. Would you let a community overule .2 Federal amendment? That’s where your ideas lead to. Yes, Mr. Editor, smash the “verboten amend- ment,” smash the home, smash the wife and mecther, smash the children, smash society, smash deeency and common sense, but keep your hand in the brewers’ pockets to remunerate you for your inane advertisements tm their behalf. May your tribe decrease! R. C& MYERS, Manchester, 111. Vote for the Public Interest. To the Baiter of the Post-Dispatch. The Chairman of the Republican State Com- mittee asks the voters the following simple ques- - tion In his striking large-type address tn last Sunday's papers: - “After all’s said and done, don’t most of us vote for ourselves, for what we think is best for eur own interests, our own pocketbooks?’ There’s a gem of campaign literature that is worth preserving. It knocks out at ono fell stroke all the sickly sentimentality of all ‘the so- called great Americans—Washington, Jefferson, TAncoln, Grant, Wilson et al.—upon which we have all been fed. All their sentimental stuff should be no longer tolerated itn the schools and 2so)- — oon mga as “flapdoodle,” which one of pt. Marryatt’s Ts defined as stuff fools, are fed on. —" ve The principle laid down in the few simple -vords of the brilliant’ Chafrman is all that is neces sary for the proper education of the American people. DISILLUSIONED VOTER. Union Man Will Vote to Finish Bridge. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘Zo my deep regret I notice that the Central Trades and and Labor Union have vetoed the bridge “ a. am 8 union man myself and shave al- Ways been heart and soul for the labor untens, MS Cannot see any justice in the stand they have en in regard to this important question. 3. reasons or excuses they give to me end ney others are quite absurd; and besides, one think that in times like these (with hun- feds of men out of employment), a municipal rtaking like this would-be a blessing and nt mot be hindered by imaginary prejudice. ae but not least, in regard to pledges being oken, it seems to me that we, the labor unions, pledged ourselves to work for the wond is- and now to face about and oppose it looks suspicious. I, for one, don’t intend to have -n® Wool pulled over my eyes any longer A ARDENT UNION MAN BRIDGE SUPPORTER. The County Unit Amendment. Te tne Editor of the Post-Dispatch. us look at your arguments about the “Ver 2 ineteans You advocate majority rule. every ward in St. Louls save one voted the sale and use of opium. That one ward be allowed to use and sell opium, despite of all the other wards of the city. some Missouri county with 10,000 or Td population votes to prohibit the sale f j.- imicating liquors, but there is one town in said mty with a population of 2500 that votes ny a jority to sell intoxicating liquors. The other ‘people in the county must be forced to gub- low saloons to enter the county. That fw -_ = ae ee ss " So iy Pa. ‘ | BINDING UP THE WOUNDS OF WAR. The Nobel peace prize for 1914—$40,000—will be expended in helping to make up to the Bel- m gian noncombatants some small part of what they have lost through war. The millions of this year’s income from the great Rockefeller foundation will be devoted to the same appealing need and to the relief of distressed noncombat- ants.in all the warring countries. We doubt whether future years will ever sug- gest a better use for these funds, established by philanthropy with distinctive ameliorative ends in view. Certainly no better use could be found for them in this present year of horrors. We have thought of the Rockefeller trust as property set aside to “promote the well-being of mankind throughout the world” by diffusing education and conducting research work into the causes of hu- mah wretchedness. But when within the exper- lence of living men has such an opportunity for promoting the well-being of mankind been pre- sented, when has wretchedness existed on such a scale as now in war-plagued Belgium? A whole nation has practically been dispossessed or con- tinued in tennancy merely on suffrance. No -Al- sace-Lorraine incited these people to revenge. They gave-no cause for envious trade rivalries. They entered into no compétitions in armaments either afloat or ashore. But through no fault of their own, at the moment when of all European races they were most preoccupied in minding their business, woes innumerable descended upon and overwhelmed them. There is appeal of equal force for every one of us in the conditions that have caused the Rocke- feller scientists to lay aside microscopes and test tubes and devote all their activities to bread and butter supply. No stronger claims on the benevo- lence of the world will ever be found than the claims of the Belgians—of the women, the chil- dren, the aged, the infirm of all the devastated countries. = | * . ale i HOME RULE POLICE. Cleveland’s “Golden Rule” police department fis responsible to the Mayor not the Governor. In New York, Chicago, Detroit—in most of the large cities of the country—the department head is named by the Mayor. Appointment by the Governor was based on an idea long ago shown to be fallacious. St. Louis should contro! its police, It would mean greater efficiency in many departmental activities. ‘‘A POLITICAL BLACK JAOCKE.’’ P. Simpson writes the Post-Dispatch: “In Fri- day’s issue of your paper is a cartoon captioned “A Political Black Jack.” Will you please ex- plain its meaning and oblige.” Many thousand readers must have understood what the cartoon meant. For those who did not, here are a few plain words: At this time, as in 1895-97, when the so-called American Protective Association made a stir, there is a widespread movement to ‘inject re- ligion into politics. The methods used are those of the political thug and scandal-monger. In. the cartoon he is represented by the brutal figure, with the cross as a weapon. Inflamed by preju- dice and in a spirit of bigotry, the politico- religionist judges and condemns every candidate for office by the fact of his church affiliation, re- gardiess of the fact that American institutions are built upon the doctrine of religious liberty. As the Philadelphia Ledger truly says, apropos of this movement: The bond of citizenship is violated the mo- ment a citizen acts in conjunction with his fellow church members to discriminate against other citizens because they are mem- bers of another church. To drag ecclesiasti- cism into politics is, therefore, nothing less than a species of anarchy—anarchy because it is destructive of our form of government. In brief, the cartoon expressed the Post-Dis- patch’s detestation of all attempts to renew, in our day, the bitter antagonisms, based upon dif- ferences in creed, that have in past ages deluged the world with blood. The politician who reizes the Christian cross as a bludgeon for his enemies is a public pest. THE CRAFTY MR. HOBSON. Hon. Richmond P. Hobson of Alabama has been spending some time in California, pretending to |stump the State for prohibition. We say “pretending,” because nothing can con- vince us it was not his real purpose to conduct a still-hunt for evidences of a forthcoming Japanese invasion. We may be in error. It is barely possible Mr. Hobson has become convinced prohibition is a better vote getter than his earlier specialty, race prejudice, FEDERALIZED PLAN FOR RAILROADS. Facts making it probable that for more efficient railroad regulation under the Interstate Commerce Commission, the country will be divided into dis- tricts at no distant date, with a representative of the commission in charge of each district, were recently brought to public attention by the Post- Dispatch. President Bl. P. Ripley of the Santa Fe presents a very interesting elaboration of the idea. He would adapt to the railroad situation the Federal plan on which the-new national banking system is organized. The interstate railroads of each of the proposed districts would be controlled by a board constituted on the model of the board con- trolling the Federal Reserve banking districts, each. The parallel between the form of organization he suggests and the bank organization Is fairly complete. Railroads wholly within states would remain under state regulation, just as state banks and trust companies remain. The mobilization of the railroads’ facilities for service under the one plan is as important as the mobilization of bank resources under the other. Five costly trains are now run over different roads every night between Chicago and Kansas City when two would suf- fice. In thousands of similar instances, he says, economies could be effected by operating all the trunk lines of a district jointly, instead of as separate units. The features of value in the plan are easily dis- cerned, Mr. Ripley might have added that the economies in operation are less important than the economies in finance that would be promoted. Reckless security jobbing schemes, interlocked directorates, crooked purchasing agencies, fatuous pera. ; 1 RE ENS Stes =z RRP BN RNG A ee MS * oe ssh 1m ue a a +, BR a £ ms Peete” Lok Sati ne ae BR Bh em ELE 4 Deere ae Oe, tae ote ae with an appointee of the commission serving on cation of service has only wasted it by the tens of thousands. Lieut. Drennan writes in an American military journal on: the psychology of the use of the bayo- net, physiology after its use having already been the subject of exhaustive discussion. = = * ~~ - THE NEW HAVEN INDICTMENTS. The indictment under the criminal clause of the Sherman anti-trust act of 21 directors of the New Haven and Hartford Railroad is the Wilson administration’s application of the Wilson doce trine that “guilt is personal.” The list of names of the men indicted, as well of those mentioned as connected with the con- spiracy, embraces a number of leaders of finance and Big Business. The Government ‘has picked shining marks for its attack on conspiracy in restraint of trade as a personal crime. There is no question in this prosecution of not getting the men higher up. No better test of the law could be made than In this case, which, by reason of the facts brought to light, the men connected with the transactions and the publicity given the revelations is a nation- wide scandal. ‘All the people can ask of the administration is a vigorous prosecution of the defendants. Let us discover whether there is virtue in the criminal clause of the Sherman law. Le Lr A. che, A WEST OQAST POSSIBILITY. California, Oregon “and Washington electors will vote today on statewide prohibition amend- ments to their respective state constitutions. Should the dry vote prove large enough to menace California’s $80,000,000 a year wine in- dustry with confiscation, California may forget the Japanese long enough to rush through a law prohibiting any further immigration from Kansas and the other prohibition states. = = * ~~ - = WAKE, UP, KANSAS CITY, Secretary McAdoo has asked Kansas City banks to put $2,500,000 into the $100,000,000 cotton loan pool which Northern banks are raising to help big-money crop. The Star says Kansas City’s bankers won't put in $2,500,000, though they may contribute “a much smaller amount.” The Star explains that “the plan for the pool originated in St. Louis, which has been hard hit by the European war and its consequent re- sult of destroying the cotton market. The bust- ness of St. Louis is as vitally concerned in its wheat and other grains.” If Kansas City’s bankers do what the Star in- dicates they mean to do, Kansas City will enjoy the distinction of being the only big city to turn its back upon the South in its emergency. Perhaps, when Kansas City’s bankers reflect upon the fact that the cotton-growing South pays ern grains, meats and other commodities, when sells ill, Kansas City may discover she, too, has some interest in the cotton crisis. = = HLECTION PROBABILITIES. Democrats to sweep State; carry St. Louis. Chances good for solid Democratic delegation in Congress.—Republic headline. Republican victory all down the line is election forecast. Babler declares party will send seven Congressmen from Missourl— Globe-Democrat headline, Election forecasting is not yet an exact science in Missouri, Ls wr THE STATE PRINTING GRAFT. Maj. William York still keeps the calcium light of the Hayti Herald blazing on abuses in con- nection with the State advertising awards. He shows that favored papers which charge the State $1.50 per thousand ems for advertising the ref- erendum propositions bid 25 cents per thousand ems for the ballot advertising awarded under competition by county authorities. He narrates a case in which advertising for a levee district, awarded as political patronage, was charged for at the rate of $1 per thousand in a paper which later was glad to accept 171-2 cents a thousand when bids on the contract were required. The Herald says: We dd not now and have not accused the newspapers of Missouri of any intenttonal wrongdoing, because we believe they did not know the law’ until Secretary of State Roach invited us to “turn on the calcium light.” But tho Secretary of State did know the law and to him the blame must attach. It is now up to the newspapers of the State to demand that the entire laws governing public or legal . advertising are thoroughly reconstructed. There ought to be enough fair-minded, honest newspapers in the State to accomplish the purpose. The Major should succeed fn the reform he is promoting with energy and ability. He records as a sign of progress that the referendum “ad” has disappeared from all but one paper in coun- ties where two or more papers were printing it under en to “split” the graft. = = i i A If the commission grants the increase in freight rates, reciprocity demands a cutting down of the wicket window charges that bring in $36.50 a year for each checkroom pigeon hole big enough to hold a valise. = — a WHERE STANDARD OIL SHINES. Opinions upon the degree of equity with which Standard Oil distribytes the fruits of its over- shadowing leadership of the American oil trade differ, but nobody can gainsay the fact that Standard is alone among this country’s great manufacturing companies in the skill and suc- cess with which it extends the market for its product in Asia. And it is equally unrivaled in serving its commodities to consumers in Europe. For example, Standard has for years past de- livered kerosene oil daily, in gallon lots, direct to the doors of more than 300,000 customers in the citfes of Holland. It appears, by the way, to have been oil destined for this European retail trade which was en route in the tank steamers e¢ized by, English cruisers. . If John Bull will take advantage of his oppor- tunity to study this branch of a peculiarly Amer- ican basiness enterprise—now that it has come under his eye—he will learn yaeny) much to : a deus bis advantage, sieges Sassy er wasted railroad money by the millions when dupli- their Southern debtors brace the price of their|. cotton territory as Kansas City is in livestock, | several hundred million dollars yearly for West-, cotton sells well, and doesn’t buy when cotton | pie Ba a Set gil BC, CO eR ae ; Sines a on oe, Siete Mirena comin c. = a Gir am “3 3. a Cr ee ee ST. Tt. LOUIS F POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENIN G, NOVEMBER 3, 1914. ct - y%.. > = «Pa ops Od A~ Pers ESOS apan 7 - se , hax rages | oor £m. ois sity 4 -, ] ops wt? ; Fans! ~ Be tao neg 58 & . - RS 7 J see 2 a a 7 ——e metas Ye saeier: : ee be, - . "4 ~. > « sy oy s . — r “ THE SEA, THE LAND AND THE AIR. process. It posed that arouses are had exactly ELECTIONS AND ETHICS. It is to be hoped that if the women ever do enjoy equal rights with the men, they will carry into politics with them a somewhat more advanced sys- tem of ethics then prevailed in the campaign which has just closed in St. }Louis and Missourt. Many refining in- fluences are attributed to women, and politics ie sadly in need of a refining ment, ‘and we have been assured that even thé best civilizations have always rising or falling. the Golden Age was just as unprinci- pled in politics as the ward bosses of Tammany, and it shall be so even unto the end. Thus saith the philosopher, but we do not believe it We think it true that politics does stir in human- kind something a little more base than any other influence of our time, unless JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. THE SUNKEN STEAMBOAT. HE sunken steamboat lies beside A river isie. Her stacks are cold, And eager, swirling waters glide Across the deck and through her hold. The captain and the crew are gone, A fire burns where the woods are green, And desolation broods upon That cheerless scene. 3 3 HAT brought her to this low estate, Whom men had known on summer nights To make the woods reverberate. And cheer the dark with starry lights? Is it not pitiful to see , Her lying here, brought low at last— Her wreck half plunging in the sea, Her glory past? $ 3 HB sunken steamboat lies beside A river isle. Her bells are still— Those mellow bells which love to bide The echoes coming from the hill. God grant that she may rise again To render beautiful the night! Alas! that she had ever lain In this sad plight. it is money; but we have hopes of the women. If they could refine home, where one’s real, or worst, self is al- ways revealed, they ought to be able to exert some restraint upon politics. It is a bad mess; but so was home, no doubt, when the women took hold of it. : T THE POORHOUSE. Hope went by and Peace went by And would not enter in; Youth went by and Health went by And Love that is their kin. has been commonly sup-. the primitive passions it not susceptible to refine- Those within the house shed tears On their bitter bread; Some were old and some were mad, And some were sick a-bed. the same politics, whether Your Athenian of Grey Death saw the wretched house And even he passed by— ‘They have never lived,” he said, “They can wait te die.” i—Sara Teasdale, in Century Magazine. : STUDY IN CONTRAST. [+H15 YEAR, HEALTH HINTS. E. T. D.—Physician’s recommendation is not necessary for examination 4. city hospital. K. H. E.—The warts are treated by a cautery—caustik acias carefully applied—by surgery. | IRENE.—As to weaning. _— cir- cumstances must be po: each other and carefully weighed der to arrive at a definite conclusion as to -the proper time for weaning. On an average the child should be weaned from the ext to the nin Fegan We haven't the almanac signs for weaning @ baby. Possibly Butler’s SS Solar Biology, in Public Library, ht have some- thing of the kind. A. J. 8.—Excellient bran bread may be made by mixing the sponge as usual, then when it has risen, kneading in as much bran as necessory. t bran bread: Two cups bran, 1 cup flour, a molasses, level teaspoon soda, pin sale, small piece mel lard, po Bors or butter; and cup sour milk. You can use sweet milk or water of both, but some like it better with sour milk. Bake better than any mixture.) HOUSEHOLD HELPS. 5S. W. O.—Paste for library and scrapbooks: Duy at drug store one ounce tragacanth, pick it clean and put in a wide-mouthed einee or earth- en jar (a quart me ur in a pint or pint and a} soft water—hard w! better—cover vessel] an hours. Vessel will be full when swol- len. Stir it down with stick or spoon. wAdd five or six drops wintergreen or sassafras. MRS. 8.—To remove white well. Glycerin or = e beaten Ww an egg colored with good black will work wonders in the way of ren- ovening leather (real or imitation), upholstering, shoes, gloves, shoppin bag, purse, belt, book covers an many Neher things, if applied with a soft cloth and thoroughly rubbed. var pate sa toffee: Very good toffee is made with 1 peund sugar, pound but- ter, %& pound syrup, pinch of salt, a lit- tle water, and 2 Ve dy negar, which last-named should be added just before the toffee is done. Everton tof- fee: One pound powdered white sugar. Pour upon this 1 cup water; when sugar has soaked up the water, add qyarter pound fresh butter, beaten to a cream. Allow this to boil, constantly stirring. = hors oe essence of lemon, and ut , a dish ously well but- 1 about minutes. A copper or thick iron pan could be used. As Cc. R.—Chocolate cream candy: Gra chocolate and stir in cream or milk until well blen set in hot water over a fire until cook ads : y more sugar to she oo Cream for crea is ventte t and enougt , a of chocolate sweetened without a a ; a “ight with with a B pe I. pong ae my ongee, to , make © ture stiff enou led balls. very smooth; ee oe form ble, Beat into ayy Le. of small Speens to met stiff and Py naan over ae "Gbenstate coating. LAW POINTS, _A. @. M.~The new war taxes include neither brandies nor whigkies. J. &. 8.—Saloonkeeper may refuse tw serve a customer, be the latter drunk or sober. MRS. F. H.—Husband of divorced woman is not weg wt Aad by law to support child of divorced husband K. M. A.—If wife refuses to live with husband he cannot be sepeotes to sup- port her. In divorce suit she might get alimony should she win. oc eM — Alien soldier of Spanish war, any United States war, ma an eae nat- weled without first pagess. one year’s residence in Com M.—You can expect settlement at De- cember term of court, final being set at such term as you state: if not, see Judge of court in reference to ou mea ten , ANSWERS TO ‘Ze G. MRS. MURPHY.—In spas. girls are not of age until P. U.—Try writi sw ae De- Washington, partment, ble fe houecasria IRENE—tThere for Rdbtet. Ccapab RE 85 minutes. (For constipation bran alone aveatl lL. M—To prevent use an electric fan. cloth wet with gl alcohol help to make a better environment the coming voters. cannot be melt MARGARET.—New sheuld always be just h before a fire before t softens the leather cracking, as will also rubbing with a after feat ie the first few times, paten other wears very and Hy the last. LV. Pisa phan and cessions are excluded, center of United States is in Northern nto il wa crease, Ing to slide freely over
Page 15
TP st ~ s ‘ Cracker. In gapied = , ego and draws out all soreness - monia). _ for croupy children. HOME READERS’ OAILY MAGAZIN J1.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH ae Selected Fiction and Tirmely Topics | ESPOCeos £9 9 C OOOH OSES OOSOYOOOO OOO IOS CHOPS SH SHHOPO HY SHSHHOHOOHHH OOO? $ The First Early Christrnas Shopper Soeeooere GPOGSHSSOSHFSHPOSOSCOHCOCOHGHHSOHCDSHOY% OOOOH ODO GHCGCTCHGHOCGOCGH OHH MHOOCDESOSOYW Kyink How She Always Looks to Department Store Employes a. Henan meee randy GLATAMGHTREET DI NTRGT OED EOED GRATER RD AGRHELIE'GORe tagenel een CEEREEEO OL EDE SURRBIB LP bussonta ng ne”uER LHe HLOeBE NIEEPUOROT EG DANIEL DOREDRAD AESUREN TIRE NIT? ’ — Dy | bv i i — - LE i) eceeee cesses HES eH eerterem@eecees Saat t Sesrvetere racker’’ x Y Shiftlessness Is A Relatively True Story About a Specimen of This Oft-Written- About Type of People Whose yA Y Traditional. ae By Allen Chamberlain. Cracker born and reared, and him- self in turn rearing others of his kind, in one of the most thrifty orange districts of his state. Outwardly and in his manner of living he did not dif- fer materially from.any of his kin, but he figures here on account of his child- like submission to the workings of a law which he was unable to under- stand, and therefore was unable to willfully sin against. Now the Cracker is a singular crea- ture, as singular in his character or the lack of it as in his tribal name. If you ask a Southerner what a Cracker is, he looks aghast at your ignorance, then smiles and begins confidently ¢o explain, but presently brings up all helpless in a fit of stammering and stuttering, finally announcing in de- spair, “Why, he’s a Cracker!” While no one knows where these ‘po’ whites” acquired their name, it is conjectured that their long-legged gauntness may have suggested the heron known as a “oorn crake,"”” and that this may by corruption have evolved itself into some localities in the South this species of humanity bears the name of Sand-hiller, which again may be derived from his similarity to the sand-hill crane, At all events, the Cracker is a curious creature, utterly incapable of applying himself to any steady labor, and wholly proof against improvement through contact with oth- ers. He is a Cracker first and last, and aé long as his race endures. His ideas of right and wrong are traditionally erratic, and when found guilty by other J's PENDARVIS was a Florida ‘men's standards he regards himself as greatiy abused, and in no sense bound to respect any code not applied with force. Pen Helps the Yankee. DARVIS, or Pen, as he was fa- PP mnie known throughout that section, was beginning to tilt his see-saw of life the other way at the time of which I shall speak. After many | years of far too much work (according | ing to Cracker standards), made neces- sary by the hearty appetites of his ever- increasing family, he was beginning to sigh for some windfall of fortune which should allow him to hire a negro and buy @ mule, when, one day, a Northern Man came along and began to set ome a eS A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Appl a Little Musterole es And MUSTEROLE won’t blister like the old-fashioned mustard-plas- | oon. Just spread it on with your netrates to the sore spot @ tingle, loosens the con- o MOSTEROLE is a clean, white Ointment made with ol] of mustard. There's no like it for quick re- lief for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ton- psilitis, Pin” Stitt Neck, Asthma, Neural eadache, Congestion, Race, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, _Qbilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the Chest (it often prevents Pneu- Nothing like MUSTEROLE At your druggist’s, in 25¢ and 50¢ yy &@ special large hospital size “Be sure you get the genuine MUS. OLE. Refuse imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterole Company. Cleveland, Ohio. DUSTED Carpet Dept., Sidney 1910. grove on land adjoining his own patch. Through this stranger Pen came into part of his long-dreamed-of windfall, for while he was not able to hire a hand to do his own work, he at least found am- ple excuse for letting the weeds grow at home, while for dollars he helped the Northerner work on the new plantation. Time thus wore on in a happy and sunny Southern manner, until the young trees arrived at a stage where they could be | sately left to stand alone for a time. Then one day the newcomer went North to bring his family back. This was bad news for the Cracker. With rueful looks he regarded the rank- ness of his own kitchen patch, and be- thought himself of the daily naggings he would have to undergo from his ‘‘old woman” until he should begin work there. Some weeks later, while Pen was engaged in his regular interval of hoe- handle napping, he chanced to thing that it was almost time for “that Yankee’’ to return. From where he stood he could see that the young trees in his neighbor’s orchard looked thrifty and handsome, but began to show the need of*a little attention. Pen knew exactly what ought to be done for their relief, and calculated how many days could beé spent over there, and just how many days of luxurious idleness would follow on the proceeds. Although it was still two hours before sundown and he had plenty of work to do on his little patch, Pen shoujdered his hoe and strolled leis- urely up to his front porch. There in the cool shade, tilted back in his rickety chair, he thought once more of his com- ing bliss. Trouble Now Begins. ( Te Yankee’s tarnal slow,’’mused Pen, about a week later. Since that afternoon of contemplation he had passed most of his time in simi- lar speculations as to his approaching wealth. It was that Pen heard of a man who was in- quiring for healthy young trees at $2 apiece, and after that the Cracker’s mind knew no peace until he remarked to his wife next day that he reckoned their neighbor “‘warn’t comin’ back no mo’. A pity, tew, ter leave them hunsum trees ter ther bugs and lice,’’ he continued. Poor Pen had lain awake all night think- ing about those trees at $2 apiece, and his crude calculations of the proceeds of 200 to 300 trees at that price had fur- nished him with visions of a sum of money sufficiently large to keep his family and himself in luxurious idleness nace an incalculable period. A year, at least, in which to bask in the sun and | Sonat on hog fat and hominy! Who could resist so tempting a vision? Pen hadn't | the power; and besides, it seemed to him such a pity that those trees should be wasted. His wife had never seen Pen so eager to get to work as he was that morning. He could not even wait to fill his after- breakfast pipe before setting out, but shredded his leaf as he trudged. almost briskly away. Whatever conscience he may have had he had succeeded in still- ing during his night of council with himself. What harm could there be in Saving those fine young trees from cer- tain destruction? Were they not aban- doned, and to him as much as to any- body else? If he did not gather the har- vest, another surely would. What could @ man who had never been nearer than fifty miles to the county seat, with its court and jail, know about the finer points of proprietary rights? The Yankee Now Returns. T took Pen but a few days to remove the trees, which, were quickly pur- chased and no questions asked. But when the long-dearemed-of prize was al- most within his grasp, when his spade was in fact under the roots of the last tree, fate wheeled upon him, and he heard the voice of the Northerner be- hind him saying, in amazement, rather than anger, ‘“‘Pendarvis, what are you doing?” Pen's rights in those trees were at once relinquished in favor of their owner, and without a word. Having convinced him- self, with one long, open-mouther stare, that this was a man of flesh and blood, Pen, without deigning so much as a sin- gle gword of reply, slouched off toward ¥ te 6, GIR nme i ee but a few days later. , his cabin ‘eaving his spade behind. Next morning, when the Sheriff drew rein at the door and said simply, “Pen, they want you to go over to the county seat with me,’”’ the crestfallen man made no attempt at resistance. His case was soon disposed of by the court, and at the suggestion of the Sheriff that he had al- ways been a law abiding citizen, and that his family was large, he was let off with only five years in the penitentiary. Pendarvis needed no manacles, but took his fate as calmly as he did his tobacco or his sleep: and as the penitentiary was almost 200 miles from this county seat, the Sheriff, knowing his man, decided to take him home for the night. The next day, as the Sheriff had other and pressing business to attend to, he informed his prisoner that he had better go hunting for a day or two until there should be more leisure for the journey. But instead of two days, it was fully two months ere the Sheriff found an opportunity to move his man. Ouring all this time Pen had lived with the Sheriff, split his wood, run his errands, and kept his table supplied with fish and game. Indeed, Pen began to think that his luck had not gone so much against him after all, when one morn- ing the Sheriff announced that he must be off at once to the next county to at- tend a trial, and that as it was on the road to the penitentiary, he would take Pendarvis alung. Several days were passed at the trial, and Pen, unknown in a strange county, attended the sit- tings of the court as a spectator. When at length the trial closed, the Sheriff found that it would be inconvenient for him to escort his prisoner farther toward the prison, so, giving Pen his own commitment papers and $10 for ex- penses, he started him off alone. Pen “‘Delivers’’ Himself. N due course of time—for it takes time for a Cracker to walk, and there be- ing no railroad most of the way, Pen was obliged to go afoot—he turned up at the penitentiary. The Warden was dum- founded but took him in and undertook to put him to work. Unfortunately, this officer did not know the Cracker nature as well as had the Sheriff. Pen “al- lowed” that he was a prisoner but not’a mule and simply refused to work. Neither threats nor promises had any effect. At last it occurred to the Ward- en that a man who could be trusted to walk 200 miles and surrender himself with his commitment papers at a prison, simply because he was told to do so, must be a trustworthy person, and he thereupon appointed Pen Warden’s mes- senger. During his term Pen served his State on many important errands, bear- An Easy Way to Get Fat and Be Strong The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain welght is that they insist on drugging their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods, rubbing on ‘flesh creams’’ or following some fool- ish physical-culture stunt, while the rea) cause of thinness goes untouched, You cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food you eat. Thanks to a remarkable new scientific discovery, it now possible to combine into simple ‘form the very elements y the estive organs to help into rich, fat-laden og ke stm ofern try. “| argo! an as igtry of flesh- builders. ns through its regenerative, re- nd pass ood, where they are car- starved, broken-down cel] You, can read- terme Sargcol ats fattening slomes them into the bl ried to eve your body. about your neck, sk oaeare and bust dis- d on from 19 to 20 ; * Soalthy flesh. 3 " bed, ert rug Co., Wol “Whison ohnson-Enderle- Pauley Drug cores and other leading a ay and ackag ution——W ‘ile Sornel has given ex- results in ercoming nervous spepsi ond general thee troubles, ou! hose who do ao wish to fa. # ‘i Sounds or more,— ADV ( i} Imported, First Quality, i / 1 Pure—and Prices have not | , been increased because of. me 6the War. Order it—you'll mA like it. y rk Full Half Pinte, $ .25 ’ Fall Pinte, 50 ¥ yy’ ' Fall Quarta, 1.00 ‘| > useless | ing messages to neighboring county seats, and often making journeys which kept him away for several days at a stretch. But, like a faithful hound, he never failed to return, and when at length his term was up, the Warden, forsooth, was forced to kick him out. Why should a Cracker wish to leave his delightfully lazy, irresponsible life for one of toil and hardship? Only a Crack- er knows. (Copyright: Shortstory Pub. Co.) Peeling Onions. Hf F housekeepers wish to avoid shed- ding their annual tears in the prepa- ration of onions and peppers for the fall relishes and pickles, a pair of close- fitting automobile glasses wil] be found efficacious. A suitable pair of ordinary glass, surrounded by soft leather, may be eae for 25 cents. THE SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT PART IL. HEN the frog told the dwart W to call the insects, he gave the same peculiar whistle he had given when he first saw Hans, and the insects disappeared as quickly as they had come. “The green cat Is in the cave,” the frog. Hans went in and soon came out with the cat under his arm. Her fur was green, and so were her eves; in fact, she looked as if she might have been dipped into a paint pot. The dwarf begged them not to take the green @at. “I will do anything you ask,” he said, ‘if you will not take the cat away.” “You are lucky to escape without be- ing punished,” said the frog. ‘‘Go into your cave, or I may change my mind.” The dwarf hurried into his cave when he heard this, and the frog told Hans to put him in his pocket again and hurry to old Betto’s cave on the other side of the mountain. When they reached there the rain had ceased, and old Betto sat in front of her cave asleep. Hans put the cat on the _ ground. When she saw old Betto she ran to her and made a queer sounding me-ow. LD Witch Betto opened her eyes and a look of fear came over her said 7tO my Natural form.” wicked old face. She got up and tried to ey away, but the green cat ran in front f her. ‘““We are face to face at break of day,” “and I change As she finished speaking a young girl stood in the place of the green cat. “And now you shall give my sweetheart his natural form also,” said the girl Old Betto was trembling so that she could hardly hold the cane which she held over the frog, mumbling as she did so. In the place where the frog had been a minute before a young gentle- man appeared. He took the hand of the girl and held it to his lips. Hans had been so busy watching the sweethearts he did not notice that old Betto was sinking into the rock against which she was leaning, and when he looked around she had entirely disap- peared and only a big stone rem@ined. The young gentleman told Hans his story as he walked down the moun- tain. “IT am a Prince,” he said, ‘‘and this lady is a Prihcess whom I was to marry, but on the night of the wed- ding old Betto enticed her to her cave by telling her she would give her a charm that would insure hapiness for the rest of her life. said the cat, 60y HEN the Princess reached the cave old Betto tried to get me | 7 LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HAIR NO DANDRUFT—25 GENT ~DANDERINE Hair coming out?—If dry, thin or your scalp itches, and is full of dandruff—Use ‘‘Danderine’’—No disappointmertt. Within ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or a loose or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use, when you will actually see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine will immediately double the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it strand at a time. The effect is amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an ap- pearance of abundance; an incom- parable luster, softness and luxuri- ance, the beauty and shimmer of truco hair health. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove to yourself tonight—now—that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by care- less treatment—that’s all—you sure- ly can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine s—ADV. tate THE DAYLIGHT STORE through your hair, taking one smal! > Vlad 716 WASHINGTON AV. 2% DAYLIGHT STORE The Greatest of All Sales of Suits, Goats and Dress The buying power of a few dollars was never more graphically illustrated than by this coming sale. The occasion is one that appeals with utxiost forcefulness to every one with a thrifty turn of mind. *B: 95 For $10.00 Values. $9.95 $12.95 9 For $18.00 Values. $12.95 $9.95 95 | 538| For $22.50 Values. " (e, \e ) XY 7 \ 87.95 THE SELECTION OF SUITS ‘ Comprises the newest and nattiest styles in serges, poplins, cheviots, gaberdines, broadcloths, etc. Colors: green, brown, black and blue. THE SELECTION OF COATS Is equally attractive. You choose from an abundant range of coats that have the swagger flare effect; some belt snugly to the figure; others button close at the neck.. Some are trimmed with plush collars and cuffs.. The fabrics include mixtures, boucles, Arabian plaids, tweeds, etc., in the most favored colors. THE SELECTION OF DRESSES Comprises more than 100 smartest, up-to-the-minute modes. of velvet and satin combination Dresses in the new and highly favored all shades. Included is a ong and short coats lined with guaranteed satin, and trimmed with velvets and braids. ¢ a. astrakhans, arming assembly ote model— CHILDREN’S COATS $ Plushes, caraculs, corduroys, zibelines, tweeds, mixtures, etc. Sizes 2 to 14 years of age 5 5428), S28 Re het sets etre 0 sa her to marry her son, the dwarf who had seen the Princess at some time and fallen in love with her. When the Princess refused to marry the dwarf old witch Betto changed her into a green cat and gave her to the dwarf to guard, saying, ‘You will never resume your natural form until we are face to face at break of day.’ And she was sO sure that the dwarf would not let her escape that she added, ‘and when that happens I will become a rock.’ found out that the Princess had | gone to old Betto’s cave, and when |! went to ask what had become of the Princess, she was frightened and changed me into a frog so I could not ee ae ee — ee o Balance $1. return to my home for help. “If you want your bride,’ she said, ‘climb to the other side of the moun- tain,’ an* she dropped me into the val- ley. Of course I could not climb « mountain in the form of a frog, but when I met you on the road I felt sure you would help me.” “In helping you,” said Hans, “T have brought happiness to many others for the rain has stopped falling and the fete can go on, and Gretchen and I will be married today. I cannot thank you enough.” Ontario has an Indian population of } 23, 044. eee oe ee — - = — — 00 a Month No Interest— No Extras of Any Kind UR great purchase of the entire re- tail stock of H. P. Nelson Piano Co., of Chicago, included a large number of exchange Pianos, which we desire to close out as quickly as pos- sible. To accomplish this we have cut the prices to the lowest level ever named—and offer manv of these splendid instruments for $1.00 a week. as little as $1.00 cash -and All Are,Upright Pianos ~ @ No. 99338—Beethoven Piano A sa price No. 85705—Humbolt MT tiie case—original price $185 No. 89340-—N elson Piano oases price $351 No. 116983 _-W. W. Kimball Origine price $2 | 5 No. 83118—Gerhard Piano yt inal price S 95 N 0, 13378-_Kimbail Piano On inal price $ No. 22919 Estey Piano Et iets price Used—original price $475 No. 85529—Bach Piano Wh pie price No. 64127-—Knoor Piano —— al price $ | 00 Your Old Piano No. 28600—Lindeman $B to. cr cnncscus ng No. 59340—Cable-Nelson ue price $185 No. 8165—Stierlin Piano Original price $550 $168 No. * 87319-—Weiler Piano Sample—original S$ | 95 3—Haines Bros. $90 Original eeee $350 No. 82236—Nelson Piano $35 95 No. 29365—Gabler & Bros. Me ap price $30 35 No. 10930—Cable & Sons Original price $80 $350—sal PICS ccceces No. aria Gaia Piano Original price $450 “eer eeeeoeeeen eee eee Will be taken as part payment for our new Orpheus Piay~- er-Piano—a high-grade $450.00 Player which we offer for only $350.00-——on terms of $10.00 cash and $10.00 a , MAY. STERN2CO Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. _ Such Lovely Pie Crust You know the kind—soft, flaky, neither too moist nor too dry, but just right—ready to melt in your mouth for tenderness. That’s the kind of pie crust you'll make with Progress Cooking Oil The splendid shortening that goes one- ng farther than butter or lard and is most wholesome and healthful of all cooking fats or oils. ‘*Progress’’ Cooking Oil has no odor. No matter how hot you get it, it will neither smell nor smoke. Won’t you ask for ‘‘ Progress today? You'll certainly like ’’ Cooking Oil now— it! A trial can, 15¢; or a full gal lon for 81.00. ‘*Louisville’’ Salad Oi! makes delicious salads— try it. - _ Sesame stuns mum ee ee At Your Grocer’s or * Distributer, 1127 Pine %t.. St. Lewis. Le ti iat RG + Celli se nga et DN aie: rth wtb bas Ba Ee peo > ee pane: a osu pelea Bie wee Un LOD
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Sik ling Ves Sats 4s eg Br SF pene » airs ta hee Beets yaa > Acca A ae Ae i ¢ ee MEERA Si ges ie “PRE: ae ite * ED a <u t BAS S R OEE ° £ f 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Ee eer eee eer WELL,«1 | S POSE Now’S AS Good A TIME AS THEM @2. HE. OWES ME. MR. SHORT SPORT: — ; ANY TO SPEAK*TO LUNK AGOUT TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1914. LUNK , | CAME TO SPEAK TO YOU ABOUT THE Two BUCKS . Es —_ ee , eee ft Somebody Always Strikes a Bum Note Overture OO ——————— —— ee gL — ei. 4 ee — Y NEEDNT GE IN ANY HURRY ABOUT PAYIN’ IT GACK. o —_ PLL TEE HEE! GOOO ONE ABOUT THE FIREMEN FIRING ON AN AMERICAN TO FEL). THAT'S A GAT TLE SHIP, HAVE To TELL IT ) SEE WHERE THEY FIREO ON A AMERICAN ‘SHIP — YESTERDAT WHO FIRED ON AN AMERICAN SHIP. | SHOULD worry! i s — MAGEE NEEDS GUN 10 GET BOOST IN PAY FROM BRITTON Cardinal President Says He Posi- tively Will Not Stand for Daylight ‘‘Holdup.” CHIFEDS AFTER Chaperoned by Fielder Jones, First Sacker Leaves for Chicago to Meet Tinker. Magee Meets Weeghman; Talk Terms for 1915 CHICAGO, Nov. 8. of the St. Louis EE MAGEE 3 Nationals and Charles Weeghman, president of the Chicago Federals, discussed here today the terms under which the former expects to play with the lo- cal organization next season. It was admitted ‘hat they practically had agreed on a contract, but Ma- gee had not signed early this. aft- ernoon, it was stated. Fielder Jones, manager of the St. Louis Federals, saw President Gil- more of the Federal League today, but said there was no importance attached to his visit. He expected to leave tonight for his home in Portland, Ore., to spend the winter. By W. J. O’Connor. “Lee Magee can jump into the lake or the Federal League for all I care,” de- clared Schuyler Britton, president of the Cardinals, today, after he had di- gested the import of Magee’s ultimatum, delivered Monday. Magee called his employer on the phone last night and informed him that he (Magee) was leaving for Chicago to consult with Manager Tinker and Own- er Weeghman of the Chicago outlaws. “T thought I would let you know what.I am doing,’’ said Magee to Brit- ton, “Well, I’m thankful for such consid- eration, but I'm in no way interested,” said Britton, and returned the receiver to the hook without further parley. President ™ “ton Explains. Britton today explainci iaat he re- fused to stand for a holdup from Ma- egee, | spring when Magee returned from the world’s tour, I met him in New York and offered him a big salary for one season. He accepted terms, but insisted that I make the contract for two years. I agreed. Now he comes to bat with the statement that he in- tends to break that contract. Well, all I have to say is let him break it.” Magee recently explained his osition. He said that the Federal League had offered him so much money that he souldn’t refuse. ‘I'm in this position,” said Magee. ‘I have one more year to serve with the Cardinals, but along 2ome the Feds with a price almost dou- Xle what I am getting here. Now I'm only human. I’m working for a salary and need the money. [ don’t know how soon peace will be restored and how can I turn down this prodigious of- fer? It has had me worried and I will give it long consideration.”’ Attempt to Wreck Cards. In the attempt now being made to snare Magee is seen the workings of a plot which aims at the destruction of the Cardinal club. A local Federal official recently told the Post- “Three clubs can’t remain in St. Louis and live. One must go. We propose to stay and our only hope is to so weaken one of the others that it will die. of ——- ould the Cards lose Magee, on the heels of Perritt and Wingo, ug’s team will: hardly be a pennant factor next season. The loss of Wingo and Perritt might possibly not prove disastrous, but Magee’s going would leave a gaping hole in the Cardinal defense, one Hug hardly could fill with his present array of sub- stitutes, teenie On top of this bold stampede by Mae ee comes a less discouraging report ses ce ent to the effect that a peace conference is on foot and may yet end the War this winter. Owner Weeghman, however, after sending for Magee, an- nounced that the Federal League had reached an agreement with organized baseball to cut salaries, which is itnter- esting, but Incongruous. If Weeghman lands Magee he will have to hand out e vearly salary of at least $10,000 which ten’t a piker’s pittance by any means. Magee's salary last season was ’ while he received a bonus of $1200, mak- ing a total of $7200. He has announced that, wouldn't jump for a cent lesa than $10,000. ll thiengwgo U. Henors Coach CHICAGO, Nov. the work of A. A, of athietics. the Un Stege. 3.—In recognition of Ria iv ad been taga be- STAR| U Billikens No -O0—-0- - Any Fear of Longer Have Pikeway Team Tie Game |s Worst They Expect Coach Keogan Thinks Satur day’s Game Contest Should Be Productive of Bitterest Struggle of Season — Minnesota Shift in Evidence. ing at. at top speed. Rut there is that chance of one team getting away poorly and failing to rally, which is almost a habit with football combinations lacking inher- ent class. For that reason the first 10 minutes of play may be decisive, but it is almost a cinch bet that if the first quarter is not productive of a score, the game will be bitterly fought to the end. Billikens Not Worried. After watching Washington in its game with Drake, the Billikens, from Coach Keogan down to the thinnest scrub, are sanguine in the belief that the “Pikers have nothing on us.” @& “T can’t see where everybody got that 40—0 stuff,” declared Keogan last night, “If the Billikens are beat- en by any such margin I want to say now that they will thereby prove themselves the worst team on earth. But, on the contrary, I look for St. Louis to play Washington to a stand- still, victory going either way by a thin margin.” Keogan says he_ will guarantee that his players will tackle low. Any man who fails will find a place re- served for him on the bench. He also wishes to opine that no man on the Washington team, either Potthoff or Milford, will outshine Thomas, his high-geared halfback, who alternates at quarter. A Trap Set for Potthoff. But withal, Keogan has some re- spect for Potthoff, and he will de- sign plays to upset the chunky ma- roon halfback. Mr. Potthoff recently excited the cu- riosity of the Billiken players by circu- lating a report that the Pikers wouldn't begin to perform Saturday until after they had run up 4 points. For that reason, if none other, the blue warriors will pay special attention to the Pikeway captain. In his college days, Keogan played on the Gophers and quite naturally he is utilizing the famweus Minnesota shift. He spent a oe session Monday drilling his man on this play and also building guaranteed to withstand the rushes of opposing backs and also to occasionally open holes in the enemy's defense. Coach Edmunds, of the Washington U. football team, is trying to acquirea first lin’ of defense that will perform the duties of regular varsity lines and he’s about ready to use the “Want Ad” columns. Edmunds tried another way yester- day. He, with three assistants, worked and drilled with the linemen from early in afternoon until it was so dark that one had to use his imagination to get about the campus, Ex-coach Fairweather, who was mentor of the Washington eleven in 1904, and previous to that was a guard on the Illinois eleven, instruct- ed the men individually as to the art of breaking plays and Keeping other fellows from breaking theirs. Scrubs Smash Varsity. “Dog” Krau8Se endeavored to ex- pound his Knowledge, while Bob Thomas fought with the men and tried to put some fight in them until he was weary. But what was the use’ The scrubs broke through and gained repeatedly. cSdmunds’ backs and ends will do their share if the line can hold. had not the defense crumbled Saturday, the Pikers would own a victory in- stead of a tie with Drake. But the line did not hold and two good kicks from Lewis’ and Potthoff's toes went to- eget 4 a Coac Cdmunds stated yester that Poge Lewis positively bate pen be able to get into the fray. That is, unless he enters, like he did Satur- day, only to make a drop kick. erry is in gees shape and with Busick will perform on the ends. Bu- sick played so well last week that Meyer will only get tn if Busick is infured. Ralph Gray was not out for practice yesterday, but will probably report today. etlage will start the halfback. against St. Louis U.. Kammerer will act as his alternate. Kammerer played a fine game against Drake at half, considering that the position was new to him. Edmunds has not decided how he will place the linemen. He intends to work the men hard all week and it will be a case of the survival of the fittest. It is up to the Pikers to win Sat- ame at ANTED—One perfectly good line, urday while |. | NLESS stage fright paralyzes the participants in Saturday’s football struggle at Francis Field, St. Louis U. and Washington, although admittedly machines of inferior class, should produce a contest worth loek- The teams are equally inferior, but each has sufficient working knowledge of the fundamentals to unreel a bang-up performance if playing Important Games Will Be Played This Week HIS week’s football schedule affords some choice morsels for the hungry enthusiasts. Locally, the Washington-St. Louis U. game will be the big feature while in the East the Harvard- Princeton clash will overshadow all tae Some of the important games are: St. Louis U. Francis Field. Notre Dame Point. Wisconsin vs. Minnesota at Min- neapolis. Missouri vs. Drake at Des Moines. Michigan vs. Penn. U. at Ann Ar- bor. vs. Washington, vs. Army at West ii i iid up a varied attack around the forward pass, which will be the mainspring of the Billiken charge. Keogan plans no change in his lineup, although he worked Snobbe at center in lieu of Jones. part of the time. How- ever, when the whistle sounds Saturday Jones probably will be at the pivotal position, with Snobbe at guard. Both are massive men and should force Wasgh- ington to direct its attack off the tackles: of some other place, but through cen- ter. Who the Better Kicker. However, there will be little to choose in weight and if Lewis is out of the game there will be no appreciable dif- | ference in the kicking end of the game, } although Billiken rooters now claim that Thomas will outkick Potthoff. Keogan was assisted Monday by Heinie Lindsay, former captain and center of the St. L. U. eleven, and Tony Stadt- herr, also an ex-captain, Stadtherr’s team played Syracuse to a 6-6 tie in 1911. Dr. Eddie Murphy, probably one of the best quarterbacks St. Louis U. ever had, also was on the field, lending his moral assistance. These men have been invited back. Washington Coaches Worried Over Weak Line; Lewis Will Not Play or they will have gone through a very disastrous season. The St Louis U. and Missouri games are the only remaining ones on the schedule. Edmunds has said time and again that his team has no chance against the Tigers. If,the Billikens defeat the Pikers, every important game on the Washington schedule will have been lost. The first two contests, with weak teams were lost. Then came the Rolla and Drury defeats in succes- sion. Drake was tied, and with the Mizzoo game a probable loss, it is up to the Pikers to beat St. Louis. They are confident out at Francis Field and expect to win. Tips and Cues After losing his o match in the In- terstate Three-cushton Billiard League to Harry Cooler of Indianapolis here last week, Frank Benson, in his maiden road match’ de- feated Edward Helm of Cleveland, 50—48, last night. It wasn't exactly good billiards, Benson requiring 106 innings to run out his string. nin Martin Maley of Defroit took W. R. Cul- len’s measure, 50—39, in Tigerland. Cullen plays for Buffalo. Koji Yamada succumbed to arty. Cline, 400—368 | in the Champion Billiard ayers’ el Albert Cutler proved easy for Calvin Dem- arest, 400-—230, in a match at Jackson, Miss.. the winner hangin Pp a@ neat average of 239-17. He had a high run of 7th Established 1880—34 years in St. Louls Diamonds Watches Jewelry Easy Payments See our special 88 Bracelet. RULLA 10 ACCEPT U. B.C. 9 OFFER DUNLIN. ThINKS Miners Are Agreeable to Plan of Playing for State Title Here Novy. 21. A definite answer will be received from Rolla, Wednesday or Thursday, as to whether or not the Miners will meet the Christian Brothers’ College eleven in a game for the state cham- pionship. Layman Donlin, an agent for Cc. B. C., who went to the Schoo! of Mines tor the purpose of arrang- ing a contest between the two teams, returned yesterday. He stated that he had put the proposition of the lo- cal school before the Athletic Board of Rolla, but as all members of boar: were not in town, he would have to ee until a meeting is held for a re- ply. If the game is arranged the teams will meet Nov. 21. It was at first ar- ranged to piay a post-season game, Dec. 5. Rolla balked at this plan and offered their only open _ date, the Saturday before Thanksgiving. In order to land the game, Cc. B. C. is willing to cancel the contest with Mount Union, which is to be pPlaved here on that date. Mount Union is claimed to be the strongest team on | Alfredo De Oro Wins Richest Billiard Prize at Age of 51 LFRED- DE ORO, the Cuban A cue wizard, has at last suc- ceeded in permanently pos- sessing the Jordan Lambert three-cushion medal, a_ prized trophy valued at $1200. De Oro realized his life’s ambition at the age of 51, and now is recognized as the premier player of all time. The Lambert trophy, which De Oro won recently by beating George Moore of New York, 150- 92, was first competed for in St. Louis in December, 1907. The con- testants in an open tournament were Harry Cline, John Daly, John’ Horgan, Lloyd Jevne, Alfred De Oro, Thomas Hueston, Frank Day, Horace Lean and Joseph Capron. Cline and Daly tied and Cline won the play-off. Since then it has been held by Cline, Daly, Hueston, De Oro, Fred Eames, Joe ee and Horgan. De Oro is 51 years old and was born in Manzanilla, Cuba. He was educated in New York and was a 9001 player from boyhood. His irst professional match wag in 1887. He took part in the first continuous pool tournament in 1889. He and Frey beat Malone, the champion, but Frey beat De Oro. De Oro challenged Frey, but before the match could be played Frey died and De Oro assumed the championship. He _ held the championship 18 years at a stretch, the longest period any championship has ever been held. He took up three-cushion bil- liards in 1904, making his debut here. ——— th B. ac the gate. students the closing that not held. to get to College Memphis Saturday, Mississippi University to a 7—7 score, ‘aturdayv. e Brothers’ schedule. The proposition put C,. authorities 1s a up by much in petitioning date. It are and the very rame are of several] the team here. company the <G guarantee of $1000 and the option of 50 per cent of The Rolla townspeople and favor of the ig thought hundred people would Owing to the fact that uniforms did arrive from Coach Ward today. the locals held the However work which Kirksville until late vesterday afternoon, no practice was expects Mississippi meet at strong New York of Trinity, the York University-Trinitv game is nual has been nadian tactics, is — showing against the new pastime introduced here last week, Innisfails will meet the Columbus Club at the Jai first recular line-ups. Two Election Day Games. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—The only election day football games of importance in the East will be contested in this city. University’s eleven faces that tackles lew and Fordham’s team Gettysburg combination. The affair. The Fordham eleven team. - Indoor Soccer Thursday Evening. In the second game of indoor soccer, game. The the the Alai roller rink Thursday evening The Innisfails were victors, 6 to 0, in the Both teams will send in their HARVARD MEETS DANGEROUS FOE IN TIGtR TEAM Penn’s Clash With Michigan Is Another Bright Feature of This Week’s Schedule. By Herbert Reed. The Post-Dispatch’s Eastern Football Authority. NEW YORK, Nov. 3—While Har- vard and Princeton are engaging the attention of the greater part of the football world in the Stadium next Saturday, there will be hardly less important battles on other fields, notably that between Pennsylvania and Michigan at Ann Arbor. Other clashes of moment will be those be- tween Dartmouth and Tufts, Yale and Brown, the Navy and Fordham, and more especially the Army and Notre Dame. Outside of the struggle be- tween John Harvard and the Tiger, the ranking game should be at Ann Arbor. Both Michigan's and Pennsylvania's elevens started with none too bright prospects. but in spite of injuries ana along very fast in the week between the Syracuse and Harvard contests, and should improve still further as a result of the experience gained in the clash with the Crimson. No doubt since the game at Boston was of the cleanest description, there will few cripples in the maize and blue squad on Saturday, while there is no indication that the red and blue will not be able to send something Apprenening its full strength inte action. Penn’s Schedule Tough. Pennsylvania has had anything but easy going for some time, but it is ap- parent that Capt. Journay’s team has the same fighting spirit that has car- ried many an old Quaker eleven w stream to victory. he Michigan en are far from impregnable, and it wou not suprise me to find the Quakers, the manner of former Philadelph elevens, carrying the fight against th Ann Arbor wings. The Quakers always have been strong on runs from kick formation, that most dangerous, perhaps of all formations, and quite recently a back has been developed who seems es- pecially adapted to that type of play. The best game of real importance close to New York will be that between Notre Dame and the Army at West Point. Just a year ago the South Bend eleven journeyed to the plains and practically swept the soldiers from the field by series of forward passes that depentiel not so much upon deception as upon superb execution. Against Yale early — this season Coach Harper’s men failed te turn on the passing play as early in the game as they should have done, in addition, were utterly bewildered on the defense by the pretty lateral of the Yale backs. None the less the Indiana men are equipped with some splendid material and have a pair of quarterbacks who, if they learn the mod- ern generalship, will be able to put om some plays that would puszie any de- other handicaps the Wolverines came I AAA UU Z 4 ; ——— | —_— i ee ey rd POreOOPOTUULA AAAI COTTER 7 r ss ee ee a Cn . mnt.» | ' A Avuuniani fense. ——— / ; | t * —«_
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a ee TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1914. a en Ey Sm mS o> Lee | “Kaiser’ | 4 — deh. _ 5 a : | never have been disgracefully whipped. Dame is bullding ~ for the bat- Carlisie-Notre Dame Game tn Chicas The scores of the Harvard-Mich- jtle with West Point next eee. Ray . igan games are: 188l—Harv Eichenlaub, the prodigious fullback, aft- CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—The University of | ; : : rt I . | a eae Michigan, 0; 188—Harvard, 4; Mich-jer several trips to Bonesetter the foot ; ‘WELSH ( HEAD IS | se ie a 21 P asses Good igan, 0; 18%—Harvard, 5; Mich- /ballplayers friend. is back in harness| \°"* P*me ae A ee ee | | | oe igan, 9; 1914—Harvard, 7; Michi- |and expects to oppose the Cadets. Notre| Carlisle Indians here at the ameri¢an HARDER THAN AN’S gan, 0. The closest Michigan ever came }|Dame won fame last year by humbling | League ball park on Nov. 14. it wae an- few games, comparatively speaking. keane wratter Jobelees sald te Senet players. Failure of It. paneer 8 ot the Fate Of .5. Some. definite United States will be waging a holy guard” left in the West who refuse tojing Houghton’s men to a 13—13 score. [THER the National Commis- rf c , Ps K . ‘ ee to humbling proud Harvard was in 1883, |the Army, %—13. Prospects are not so ‘ E pap ag sr ps | ‘ e Against ANSAS | when in the last two minutes of play, |bright this season. a ~ ARM, WHICH SNAPS This year Cobb will not have been Se ee Killilea, the Wolverine star, ran 48 yards ae —— chigan never has beaten Harvard, jicasion and toppled Amherst, 22—4, - ft The jewels in her crown were glass. If you want the town to go wet,/but in four collisions the Wolverines ‘urday. ” igh that he drove home in the Medison Square Garden last night, chusmpion’s body made Welsh lose| But she was right and she was wise vote the laundry ticket. Welsh ducked ir to grasp at Wolgast's rin and double up in momentary] To thus get in and advertise. ying arms and took & iio wns tee dattone. After each’ reveres Welsh fae nie Garry Herrmann and Charley srom the = gy Hen few|rested a moment in a clinch, then} When Connie Mack, the dear old top, Weeghman are talking peace again. _ eg ye fl at ~geng 4 {ou "over: got loose and fought aggressively. If| Said Boston had a chance to cop, In the meantime, however, the dove nds. Wolgast a Ae yy » Bor to|'e had a knockout punch, Wolgast/ It showed that elongated bloke of peace is keeping out of the war ee ee, er a the clenched \ouldn’t have foee many rounds, but] Was cognizant whereof he spoke, zone. The d. o. p. ain’t taking no just the — spot to avold the cre eusk {there was nothing more serious than} And he was right and he was wise chances. (othe olgast’s geo teae a from |® Jar in Freddie’s best efforts. After His wisdom thus to advertise. es iemat tae On hie dexter are hung heav- | sed —— wom ies had = Petia i eae te atte ee that the weaken at times when Wolgast ha : submarine. fly at his side, broken about four inches/ ached his body. ge Fe my mag plage aay A ee Maybe they are, but the guy that's . e the wrist. i 5, Up to the fourth round Wolgast} 4, funny crack for well he knew been playing the submarines during __ There being no “quit” in Loe ag, had a lead. In the fifth and from that] tis kingdom had gone up the flue; the ast six months must be way ideek at Rant eee rounds more. His) found on fps mag ae ig Brag y+ Bang andi But he was right and he was wise een Oe er aoe jaaees arm could not be used for either bey: ng Pig Be ypggh m8 par i Oith| 2° thus get in and advertise. ° ‘ Welsh, quick | > tee & @ Knockout w It seems that the task now con- eitting or blocking, and © ¢ his ph boomy gy 3 left. fronting the Feds is to make Charley — of fighting and mixed it eagerly. ge Mtge a aap boon, eracks Thous 4 ae 2 ogg se ~_ Fasc My . } " ; ‘~@ a ee Pe eee or over 2 Braigareg What baseball needs is larger sal- . ot om vones Rescues Ad. fought. He has now broken each arm/{A flock of battleships with it; rge | a staperataee ; | T J three times, not to mention a dozen|But he was right, and he was wise aries and smaller squads, | etic | , and jabs, which looked hard enough, but | disappointment he may possibly re- ‘ : e . | ae , a. : _{itire, which he can do comfortably o men’s work it looks like there is a ; felele! perenne oe somehow failed to have the desired so ring. fortune of something Alot | fens By aoe. pore the hill crying hans gd a few good effi- : Patknncnse coe | : to jam a immy pipe brimful or roll . c Fr saietere! .- : sed | poh sm on eae And Uke. ths ar He said he cracked his ivory crown; es be : : : , Boers S oa up a s cigarette with Prince | ( 4 y pay a squad of men fancy Sete SEES seers “V3 th | ‘boom of a heavy gun coming periodical- | Migs Prendergast Plays age Fs pie golly pr nh —— salaries to polish the bench when ersten ei se oe 3 Albert, then make fire with a match! ovens : there ig an army of amall boys who gue Soe . a Such smokings! Yes. sir, the kind . the champion’s body. But to opp se . o arm to two as g00d and active] Round of Tennis Tourney The Daily Pill. “ee r onde Pens re “ and havea lo all tim mn Ae Som naa. fg Fis Alntror gg Rll dergast met on the Triple A courte at have just returned from a two weeks’ OR Ce “ore ae ofa * perhaps 10 o’clock this morning in the challenge worry about whether it was hunting trip. It is reported that they eatleleteteteyes San SOR a oa yj Se ce bert e into the me fended ‘the world’s championship 0 : ‘ : wetatetetet Se P . , eleelle Prin Al cam ga Ignel for yaar strussle sions under | Poses won the tournament just helar| 2! that did the dirty work. | Tat" omelustone: ‘eamercwere tagged | EEE oan a ERS Se A: ra ~ and added to the ropnies Oo e “, setete* a ar. aracn , *etelete'ee” a nas amg re to Referee Billy |has been city champion for the past] Harvard made the Wolverines take] chase. satgsseseceneessee 2 tat OS a a big land, but it was cut fora square yoche: [two years. ‘The same pair met in the|to the tall timber. | | LD Ais RE Re aR : eee & 6s. deal, and today it is the one best bet Red Smith, who broke his leg on aoe: Se | : on.” ickly announced to]. Miss Forbes had little trouble in de- It is reported that Charley Peter-jthe eve of the world’s series, is re- 7 BSE. S Sory OS a.” Pa ee oo who la fair ” And Roche quickly feating Miss Anne Lionberger in the| son has engaged seats for every per-| ported to have suffered a compound “i gpl GY > e258 i ina and soaad faa , : RP Ste al | ae Bie grin T won't let it go any further.” | ing. _Miss Forbes won in straight sets,| coming to town next week. and will jump to the Feds. Pern ‘xh LS LS ’ oes Be pl with ~ ge cards on the into the ring, and after a sisiaelienitiitpemet iii LEER RO ONE | Be a Sa caentaation found the break. ogany ! Catch the thought? to see his advantage, changed his style} Wolgast unfortunate in having} The Sparrow said with trusty bow Weeghman stay put. = ignoring Welsh’s swift hooks kinds of breaks. To thus get in and advertise. Wolgast, ignoring other kin s. With this last _ When it takes 40 men to do nine a ponte effect, charged again and again. | $100,0 To gain a bit of cheap renown ly in a rattle of sma@il-arm fire, ol- i i ‘ fast’s left at rarer intervals crashed Miss Forbes in Decisive pee” would be tickled to death to do it st Se of a ‘ oe nto a good and active ' for nothing? | ee oo £..\ 4 = beaters Tobacce ‘ Dna Ae an ihe pone beck too far to make a fast!game may settle the Big Nine title. towers of fight fans in Kansas City.| “They don’t know they are alive in| Be uo “ 5 Ba a af Sana ) > ree ae St. Louls. Why, if a fake was staged | ‘teeta Ya : oe ie3 On they couldn't tell it if they were look- ing right at it. Dillon and Brown fought as honestly that night as any two fight- | Boga a etete See ae | ' ore wat oe Sreee > on ae . votes SS, ee vance bae.:: i ? osing house is What is a e bottom | & ne%s Sok ae es , . : Bee yo Be See the national joy smoke of it all.’ contests in Ban Wroncisos, wis was oclected | aul ae Soe e627 is built like a thoroughbred. It won’t George C oe SON om Raa = kick, it won’t bite, it won’t parch at th dey night, Rae | BS se «a “3 She BS That’s because it is made by the now ust been removed to the Fr ‘s seletetatateretetater me = See f % 8 3 SSeS world-famous patented process tha preumonia. if crittintis unable te judge th: | OS a Say eet = Cuts out the kick and the bite and the will be named as the third man inthe ring | Po ietiggesMer Gite. eae ford at Jim Fran- cisco on Nov 18 if , the col- O __ LITTLE BARRETI a —— ran ioe to have fought —==--* ~ Square Gar ~ r RARWHET : light | — eer weighs, ympia . : A. Philadelphia on Mond Yes—Brand New—But Ror. Y evening. | ee a : . = am |\Fiery Blood : : * \ S ~~ MO SS . ‘. SS \ . ~ S . en. we 9 f seal to oklyn |, bantam- \ § \ § : . SS SS S So s in. many years we haven't been able to offer a Tat, aries, BR NY | me et) Vik . Asie || Disorders Checked e i bo n. Solaberg wi a cigar. of equal value—we tested York a YOU CAN SAVE ‘The Sources of Disease Are | WEARING W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES. ' Cleaned and Blood years W. L. Douglas has teed the value of his shoes oo pun Pe be! i the re a olenahanaed on the sole wees Purified dan ce FB) es Dae his name and This high Were Underestimated of other makes. Zap Attendance figures for Sunday’ 7 OF: games at Robison Field, lane ethaieiaes eereak ben mall widths. ¥ Ww. L } Ly, W. L. Doug be x DOUGLAS ¥s . announced Tuesday by King Finnegan, manager of the Columbus Club, as 912, ee te service they are just as good 3 ee . : | | SHOES ARE umna Monday. Finnegan seyeneet co | Aw. L. Bongias d lex x ns Monday. rnegan sa ° ? 74 bound to correct the. impression ‘Gee convince you at they compare favorably with other makes cost- h ALWAYS ‘ got abroad Monday to the effect that in 96.00 to. 96:02 the only perceptible nce is the price. , a, WORTH THE 7 . ' , the Federal League games attracted fr ou could visit W. on factory at Brockton, Mass. and a : two-to-one more fans than his park. see for yourself the high leathers used and how lly . , PRICE you This is the first time this season that made, you would then understand why ; ws sth PAY FOR shoes are ce official figures havé been announced. th isos boteen, fit better, hola their shape and wear longer than oo ° for the price. ee THEM Those who have used &. &. &. Ls : CUTS DOG WITH RAZO AY a man today, badly afflicted’ see bi '* for months before we bought them—we wanted a. little seach grin spn ise Sones ae ee ee & oi ge s 1 ‘ . HELD ER | | My) C@iives and he is a wonder to behold—all a” a lity cigar—but not too small—we have it—just i An a og \ YUE NS Y up skin healthy, eyes bright, = big smile ° 7 ° * , | = —_ ., : ANN \\\\¥/// ey” ‘ Wy replaces the: droop. What is &, &. Barretts—the size is t—the workmanship Leo Schoor Taken by Police : » Hee ane i\"Ry SSS Aisi 4 #f : - : After He Threatens Sister, Sas Fee a Zs g te at | Ma SSS \ stay BA t— Who Flees With Children. PA MUP NS oe | Be or the FBO e . RS | Sal Pi ly milk. ewgs and other foods that cam sot : a | Leo Schoor, 2 years old, was placed tou, tae “4 ey, aQN\ £ > mn Cogs l be imitated. & S. 8 owes it to Nature for *: in the observation ward at the city oS pe ey a ae — ae : ache «ey ite power to overcome disease. hospital, following his appearance at FP icc: | tY — a iy y « 4 , b t the home of a sister, Mrs. D. 8. Scar-. a a we. i) aR YD. ae . bei so u every borough, 5742 Edward avenue. yester- on ae Batis ot: SX is LAN \\\ . | day afternoon, with an open razor, with BOYS’ SHOES $3.0052.50 $2.00 ZA 2? gy ore . Wax a =: Li \ \ \\ n : We need, what we must have ts the og ° h, > Men’s Shoes, the rg : ie Bree “Wy o which he threatened his sister and cut a eat lithe W, E~ Dougine a iy ee 7 4 \\\ ae B. to counteract those destructive ronnis snow ‘eallis: dow. : Sisk quate leathers and expert workmanship. (age How WSS SW : | that assall us throughost iife Mrs. Scarborough and her two smal! if Ww. L. las om 7“ nee Sav sale in your NS 7 4 Sow not for our natural secretions order direct from the factory. Shoes for children fled from the house and sum. ent of che amie, 06 ail toes, Paces) Feet, pictans . BEWARE OF 3 us, aided by such —— Write Tilustrated Catalog S there would be amall chunce ~ ee us surviving childheod. RA aw So . Get a bottle of & 8. & today yon : moned patrolmen. When they returned . It will show you how wa i A the collie dog, suspended by a wire fr weer. WlaDOUCTA LAS we, Oeste, NSE. Pe @ rafter in the basement, dying at nie WwW. L. DOU S STORE : 616 OLIV STREET, ST. LOUIS Sates wnsa eae a | zr Others only have been estimates. SSSA free. for Schodr had disappeared and they found to order by mail and 14 ym money on your foot. : inflicted with the razor. Schoor was! o-- a ah ene she ee | Phenes—Olive 8538; Central 4285. taken by the police when he visited an- ; : The Sunday Post-Dispatch bas over ONE-HALF MILLION . | ae pther sister, Mra. Millie Bergt, suza | more readers than any other newspaper west of the ) Winnebago street, in the evening, } : First in Everything’?
Page 18
Fo ee ee ee ee a OG A OM Ee Le FR Le ee ee ae ee sll coe |. Ra To FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST.DISPATOE, ST. LOUIS’ BEST GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE HOMES 1 1 THE OTry. ~saaaensteennaeatepsacmneee LL Artes “| LOST AND FOUND | | ~ ¢ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | cee = 3 HELP | ANTED—FEMALE a ~, ~~ - PRRPAPP PPP APP PAPAL APP EPPA PAA LA LANE A HOU ER— dow > eye BES DEATHS Lost HOUSEMAN—Sit. by colored: 6 months school, would like | th boy sing COOK— White spp ren leita ide or outsids or me te cook = an lB Q W C (0) Q IL. MOTOR CYCLE TOOLS—Lost, in tom. Wath wits cecal “Weemer itt "Address $j | gentlemen; ‘call from'10 to's. “sobe Shuthenn | teraitt te ove Gost Water- rewar writ iy, At. eliston. ) Vv. , w . LOUIS AT a mgs Ry ware eT into rest Tues- BLE “Tout: Wack, 6 hander whoa ott Teh = Si a ad yard EKEEPER —Sit. by refired unincum- _ MANA cdr - - Nov. 3, 1914, at Chicago, IIL, eg or aad ection oe off left OUSEMAN + We Coraren: 5 k and fan r . in home where there ts no 1}. work etato ¢ oy, Coal Co., East St. man; assist with laundry wor other woman; no aos i . NOON? ey d “9 Pareira, beloved ee of Louis, ing: city references. Wm. Reed, 401 Mont Post-Diesta OO. Bee DEMONSTRATORS—Ladi demo aroline Pareira, a e age o PAY LONE—Lost; containin WS. Fost Dispetsh. | 1911. 1912. 1913. years. ward. "Box w-1 a Dispat ih. Sani ITOR—Wants work; can fire down raft ae ae hotel. mest quesed: — — — pay. Mr. oon 2130 BD Olive ra Cail 30 ene? | ORS” ° a ee Wednesday, Nov. 4, at 7 PAY EN VELOFE Laat; etter carriers. or straight draft t boiler, cap do be agg Z ‘orma Young, mont y, e RW Baais, Torn ucha Svesue | asiiofist™ _Netwen to University’ F 0., | pre eee nex | HOUSENOMAN AIT by refined colored Oe Pee oo Say wae PETERSEN—On Monda Nov. 2, | PIN—Lost. Eastern Star pin, near Jefferson | work. R. =i, 5040_Etsel, HOU SE WOMAN Gi, af : iN L_—Experienced. 116 1914 t 11:15 sllie P i and Lafayette av. or Jefferson car. 4023 MAN— kind; handy with 0 “A by Syaes lady, for DINNER _GiRL—Experien . ar; . » a : p. m., Nellie Peter Maffitt av.; reward. AN--SiIt.. Sie of any - housework. ~ [fRess—N ns, 215 Olive sen (nee Lenahan), beloved wife of PIN, 7 Latina (3) tools. 1420 Washington. Olive 544 HOUSEWOMA ton ai ore AT ar NOV 3 THOUGHT. forage sO” = ee eet of |} x. B.. Sune, 1911. a one = oe sg Ee oe young, private Se cate farm: fo do “age or rag eae ae day young man o ont, : coe ee weak A: f i Isabel, John T., Michael and William | 1833, " wiiline workec; referrnces. 2724 -———- | references. Bomont 232. : Box E85, . Ne ae: 2 Ba te are a ger pind a Petersen, and dear sister of John, | >[N-~Tost, crescent, sapphire and co MAN-—-Sit. by colored; »utler or furnace. | 775 USEWOMAN—SIC Sy colored = ary : ‘iets required. oa} | at To mork in cofice house. oe NO 6er.. pie WhO Cannot undcers der- Martin, Thomas, Michael and William liberal reward, 3920 Washington; go 3314 Hickory. ———- | housework; no washing; go home nights. 19 o_work_in_coffee house. S. PACTURE SHO alty to principle, who do unde Lenahan and Mrs. Mary Kinsella, and | Lindell 3107W ye, MAN AND WIFE-—Sit.. in city. or country. 1407 S. Garrison BAKER_—F ; Cs 7 i $id per GIRL—To work at soda fountain and as- nice business. Box W. stand loyalty to party. —Lyman dear aunt, in her thirty-seventh PLATS— Lost. on Olive st., betw 4th rd Charley Morehead, Bomont 228 HOU SEWOMAN—SIt_ by yo oung white, day or week, gehen Bee gS ~ 1701, Mar ket re Sst tn light jun: Ot Olive; Seng Sore: | PRINTING OF FICE—Compiete, doing ood Abbott. year. Levee, a small roll of piate, 3 in number; | MAN-—Colored, wants work of any kind, 5| half days or care for’ c ildren: references. —— | GIRL—Good- “look girl to serve pastry in|, Dusiness, or will take partner; investigate, TRY A 3-TIME AD— Funeral Thursday, Nov. 5, at 8:30 | finder please phone Main or return them davs. Lindell 549 Thomas. ___, Forest 7620R. BOY—At 1601 Frankii ' dining room cafe. 7 N. Mth st. ic) | 8152 Easton. CALL UP THE a. m., from family residence, 1235 {to Slevin, 621 International Life _Bidg., and |MAN—Wants position where sobriety 48n¢ | HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by neat colored wom. ” ry sd ap ay Sg ane’ Be — Arch ' GIRLS— ences per box, glue. a- | Kes Al RANT—Cheap, have other bi POST-DISPATCH. North Eighteenth strect. to St. Law- | Tecelve reward. work counts. Box W-93, Post-Dispatch. __ an, sopee work or day work; references. ui Shoe 518 _N, : {c oon Candy ( gia 8. Main (oc) | 0m hand 4203 Manchester. PUP—Stolen, from cotch | MAN-—Sit. to open up saloon, do porter work. 2715 Lacled BOY—For drug spike: 16 years ol - | GIRL— a kiss ns caramel wrayp- RESTAUF RANT—Cheap; doing ee — me Ys r ost pate Olive—6600—Centra | rence 6 2820 N. 23d st., 8 Cal of _—s oe oe, collie pup; party known; return at once: Box W-185. Post-Dispatch. sieaiabied if “nA yoy - ek ‘Keotn k “ot a, 1 , reward. MAN-—Sit.; ,zeneral repairing, by day or f BOY— Germa an, 14 years old, to —= chemi- | GikI —Gool, steadv. white. settled, for g-n- | okuk (lo.) papers please taal PURSE—Lost; Nov. Ra 8 a, ma. containing | contract. Kinloch «J —_— family. 592. ar rofession. ae N. Droadve on eral housework. 5127 Ravinond. | ic! RESTAU SANE a sultable for man — ey and money; between 1717 Coleman om: are i who'll |HOUSEWOMAN —Strong. intetiigent, to ang stoce. | GIRL— e, money-maker for right party. REICHELT—Entered into rest Mon- | Magazine and Cass; reward for return. 1717 ce abn gh ot Eve OT Post-Dis for housswork ae ea The Pierce Garment Co., 511 Washin a ee wemte Sane See, We ee Tower Grove r ony: Nov. 2, 1914, at 12:16 p. m., | Clemen SER BIE We rei caicked work, of ay | $50 higan. execp'®: | CABINETMAKERS—For refrigerator and |to begin. $7 per week. Apply Henry Hel RESTAURANT—Good paying: fine location; DEA PHS Charles Reichelt Jr., beloved husband | PURSE—Lost, one black, containing be- kind: good ad Aetaicen. Robert Roberson, } HOUSEWOMAN—Middle- -aged Germ butcher fixture work, experienced men Chemica! Co.. 212 8. 4th. 3 stand, other business cause for + Elizabeth Reichelt (nee Langen- tween $20 and Broad wey o vel: 2030 Hickory. an wishes housework in family of jute: |Omy. no drunks, Hussmann. 911 N. HAIRDRESSER— . ee app! ikira pelling. _Box_W-106, teh. 2 P mal = Bang father of George, ee reward. indell MAN—Sit. by Oung, colored, janitor or no oe or wework in family of adults; OP ENTER oH ; Soli ! Ps Schaper Bros.. Sth and Wash or vane HOU a = Washing- Leuth notices, firet 8 lines or tess, $1, | Edna an harles Reichelt, after a /=— mney . houseman: references. Arthur Williams, | nights: references. 925 Rutger st. PEN: —To invest few SFG Sm Fees | as. ©) ee cach extra une bc; memoriams, etc.. 2V0}hrief illness, at the age of 42 years. ah Sy kag epee A wy me a Lindell 4424. __{2) | LADY—Middle-aged, would like work of we and building business. 4532 Ken-| HU SEGIRi—Small girl to assist In house- | ROOMING ap ay location; very vane wer line. AL sateee ee Wednesday, Nov. 4, at 2 | chicken farm, lady's purse and 5 an onl eee MAN—Sit.; single, middle-aged; reliable: any kind, by day or night. Box W-il : ; — —work. 5241 Minerva. sona bie : ’ dsoint est on m., from family residence, 3911A entleman's gray felt hat; + ge reward peaks German; wishes any kind of work, | Post-Dispatch. CARS RINT ERS--For serenees ae 8; | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; wash- ROLY 60 sE— sais pr] BALLESTY —Entered 1914, om Pasa- forth Twenty-third street. Deceased | Call Central 9786 or 2088 ‘Pine st city of or_ country. Bernhard. 930 N. Broadway: a white; for W Wednesday _ & tae a pply ic) ing and ironing 1831 Kennett piace. DP oy Ween vee sae a month; , © tates was a member of a & . - ; N AND WIFE-—Sit. by colored, to wor an ursca o Ww. CHAUFFEUR —White only5 HOUSEGIRL-~ F« work; n cash.__2vi15 Washington dena, Cal. Bessie Ballesty, belo\ ed aatincat war tre oe sane. Fire ie ag aS gern ge snee Cat te on een St. ae farm; will leave clty. ” Ben Tolivar, 2826 | LAU NDRESS—Sit,; bundles: Lindell 4084. AUFFEUR—White only; prefer a German cooking. 4562 a naboeds 5 ie> ee HOUSE—11 rooms; sister of Lawrence, Patrick and Kob- | Ry sn interea into rest on Mon- dicate Bldg. wives bn moms fo central BTSTl, (14) | investigation; drive Spare ene oieek work; }HOUSEGIRL—Cook and general housework. |o,,' $10? down, balance monthly. ert Ballesty. d ‘ “NURI? ae ai Y .. MAN—Sit.; neat, sober. young; experienced LA AUNDRESS—SIC by first-cl ? a: se og place f — = at once; German preferred. _ 4210 | Delmar. ve. her ay, Nov. 2, 1914, at 8:30 a. m., |} SUNBURST—Lost; diamond and pearls; en " ; . -Class, colore e and last of employment. eerealien ROOMING ; iments Srome he ogy ogy bon of -201|Mrs. Ellen Ryan (nee Blake), be- |. staved “From Papa, Dec. 24. 1900; be-| ,!" Wholesale, retail shoe business; drat-| Wednesday. Bomont_ 3066. -246, Post-Di HOUSEGIRI—White, in family. S988A St.|° ing. Riled wit pooh seein en rother, Serat atric aliesty, 5 ; ’ tween Grand and allida and ng, electrical work; references. ox ° LAUNDRESS—W ot Loui wy : 2 ers. Cote Brilliante avenue, on Wednes- loved ‘wife of W illiam Ryan, and Theater. Monday sania SY 0 ey auntate Post-Dispatch. (2) 1 Pigg tt * Selman ae housecleaning by K Or manager, experienced in store ioc eo av : 9180). 2737 Locust. day, Nov. 4, at 8:30 a. m., to Church | Mother of Mary, William, Richard, | = s—ciain aiaaett a. = | MAN--Sit.: private family; tend furnace. | [2 NDRESS—Sit by TTF he eee... ee ee ee Viet bose ramili aol ROOMING HOUSE—14 rooms: every ) es 4 ‘ “ =o 5 . ; = ° e ' n it F’ost-Dispatch. ’ Sy vd the Blessed yocsagiae™ ot yy t one i bawken ond the late lagbel Ryans end usted Inks. 3734 Hartford st. nt ne) parrent chee ge Pia dees” ie bring home: refer ences, “1705 5. ‘ Rn dieton, COLLECTOR—Catholic, for small installment | Geyer Dees + ee roomers. For partice : Calvary Cemetery. friends are rs sister of Thomas S. Blake, Mrs. T. | WATCH—Lost, Monday evening. gold watch | ences. Box W-58, Post-Dispatch. (2) | LAUNDRESS—Sir, German lady to do nts. O'Keeffe & Co. 516 Interna- HOUSEGIRL—White. for general housework: | RooMING HOUSE Fore sale or rent, spectfully invited. €) Donahue and the late James and and Knights of Columbus monogram | MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by colored; good ret- washing and nenere housework. Geyer. tional Life Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. (2) vie laundry or outside work. 5158 Von End: always filled: best ng BAUER—Entered into rest on Tues-/ Richard Blake. BE. A. K.; — to Kupferer, 4832 8. Proad- erences; 3 years 6 months in one place; LAUNDRESS—Sit. by ee ae y to do DISH WASHER— White man; and porter etees. furniture new; will invoice: day, Nov. 3, 1914, at 3 a. m., Barth Funeral will take place Wednesday pf FM dk (4) | cook, chauffeur, houseman; experienced} washing at home. 812 Geyer ork. 518 N. Sarah. H oo ap a gee a —- finest. corner Cabanne, Box W-1 Pp. vo Bauer, aged 49 years, dear husband Nov. 4, at 8:30 a. m, from residen . - FOUND horse man, mendacane gardener; working; LAU ow tie washing to take home. ENGINEER —Licensed; small sala Re- | p ousework: family of two. agnolla. |ROOMING HOUSE—Splendid 10-room ot Mrs. Mary Bauer (nee Kallal), and |914 Champ Mi Cee nnn nnn ~~ | now; won't be Dec. 1; vy or country. oo 4112 N. liance Machine and Tool Works, Channin hone Grand 124. furnishings new and clean; filled with b , ; . ambers street, to St. chael’8/;4 VALLIERE—Found: in West End: on Webster 1402. Address ‘des Gray av., Web-|TW7 SDRESS SIE and Franklin. c HoUSrGIRI— Experience, for general | people and excellent nities Anes ond one Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. | “Thursday. Oct. 29. Phone Lindell 3008, ster Groves, Mo. (5) | “day Gertrude, ‘Bor ont iis.) | FIREMAN—SIL? downdraft boi! , housework and laundry; family of 2. 2257] west of Gra over bl: leaving for ar 7 ‘ w ‘Ee : pamela - . 7 n iN-— o oO or « . ® Da —— oe ona Lawreng Friends invited to attend. (c) | LA VALLIERE—Found: Tavior and|MBAT MANSit. by coluved: and oystey | Ta NDRDSS_ Re SSloredrraterencsa’ | __W-87._ Post-Dispatch. * * | Missouri. op California; ‘will Sell reasonable, to immediate “3 ‘1 (c) O., on Sunday. Nov. 1, 1914, at 2:10 _ FOUND BY THE POLICE. MULITGRAPH OPERATOR—SIt; had_ 3|/TAUNDRESS—SIt. by colored, for Wednes-| , tyPe, make forms, feed presses or| Washing or outside work: 3011 Longfellow, ROOMING 1 HOUSE—IT roc rooms. a-story brick a. m., Gertrude Schumacher- Boll, be- LOCKET— Oval; awaiting owner at Ninth years’ experience and understands the Dis. day and Thursday. Call Bomont 1030W. Armories. Gereke Allen Carton Co., 217 | S°USt Ayseall. ictor_ 23. nished : 4 “electele then on Sh. — BAUMGARTEN—Enteread into rest, | loved’ daughter of Clara Schumacher, ICE, er, rer TION BTASION seers Weroughly. Boek Wail. Pesta) | LAUNDREMESGL by. colored wolean, te1 tien (c2) HOUSEGIRL— ee ee to de leach room has a marble fire place, for acai ee a ay tr ae a on Nama ~~ Our gn A chen i Th q Earring, keys: awaiting owners in Bag- SINTER ai by frat-class to work for bring home or go out. Lindell 2342W. FOREMAN—An te og Sg poe speaks on Almay Slavonian: 6 od home |oF a9: two baths; continuous day;" Noy. 3, 19 at 10 a. m., Ernst uneral will take place ursday, | gage Roo . es. nasty. Hox W-45. Post-Dispatch LAUNDRESS-—-Experienced white woman perage _"s oon Staves: | for right party. Box “K-128, Post-Dis. tem, garage, etc.; everythin Baumgarten, beloved husband of }Noyv. 5, at 2 p. m., from residence, |= _ private party. ox W- 08 patcn. wants bundies to take home. Lindell O&8W — references. ; Address the J. H. Hamien ne (an ideal location: west of ” ’ oe on cE Rock, Ark. c6) | HOUSEGIRL—Neat. for general housework; jand see thi ’ if Lena Baumgarten (nee Herzog), and |6518 Plymouth avenue, to Bethania PAPER HANGER—Anéd _ vainter, wants’ | -TUNDRE eee & Son Co.. Little Rock, _\8) , ' e this place vou “ tees , Yelmar 4176R. J SS—Sit. by colored: city refer- eS “A DER ox; ; kood cook, small washing and ironing; |p) , deaf father of Meta Baumgarten, at Cemetery. Friends inv ited to attend. Sea will _do_good_work— wart oe ences. Salt Sees ben irene” ae FEL DER—Experienced. 110 ys Rood home for right party: | Se “A ton. yes owner - ( rare set ne aget LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored first 3 days:|MAN—To do tar ;_ Footing. will IT faraish me Si) Maryand. ie) =e Bo , | HOUSEKEEPER—Competent working; more roa (c) , the age of 66 years 8 months and 8 c) work; can ole do fener’ imaged — references. Bomont 787R NLIZ cKson . t ay es, (2) terial: apply 7853 for home than big wages. Apply 2139 days. WIEN—Entered into rest on Tues- RBomont 2889R Yuneral on Thursday, Nov. 5, at 2 day, Nov. 3, 1914, at 2 a. m., Louisa PER ONAL —Sit.: | ants | LAUNDRESS—S : 5 m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ funeral] Wien, beloved daughter of Augusta Ce ANC etic” Geund' Selim. | first-class: from to take home; Lindel | te pnt eee” tare Zone 0 ne 2 herok treet, to Bt. y 4810W. 4312 . | eat market. . . _ : SALOON —And vestaurast: varidin, 2623 Cherokee s Altvater, and our dear sister. (62) North Market. MAN—Ambitious, young, for magazine work, | HQUSEKEEPER—Respectable widow, about blocks of Union moe” ge fatthew’ s Cemetery. (c3) Funeral on Thursday, Nov. 5, at 2 p. PLUMBER—Sit. by first-class nonunion i LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, white: reat future for man showing ability; ‘call bre with amet child, for motheriess home ness; will sell aoe HOLT—Entered into rest on Tuesday, m., from residence, 3342 Iowa avenue, _censed; reasonable. Box W-148, P.-D. (4) Me so ret yg Se 3 family washing, bring [before 9 a. m. 402 Benoist Blidg., 9th and ie a Re Idren. 8 and 10. Box ele account of sickne Nov. 3, 1914, at 3 a. m., at her resi. |t0 Concordia Cemetery. Motor. (c3) PORTER—Sit. by colored; willing worker; 1e._Central_9108J. pine_sts. () | HOUSEKEEPER i p | BALOON— * @ence, 3110 Eads avenue, Elizabeth M. | WILSON—On Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1914, | » folld agute. 15c line: minimum § lines | good references. Call Bomont_2345W.__(3) | LAUN DRESS Sit. by. white; first-class MECHANIC—Expert. to do repair work Seem emeae ce flat neat ee en | eee eee eee ’ Bolt (nee Meeks), wife of Francis| at 4 a. m., Dr. Alvah Miller Wilson, | "¥% amounts musi eccompany orders by mail. | SALESMAN— the ad ~ ony Wise P 9. “sale te ee ma) hs usa Kress Le: ng Fax i 363 p35 | lady take care of house while at work. Box Bareain: +B am See Kg M. Bolt, and mother of Mrs. H. H.|beloved husband of Myra Deibel Wil-” PERSONAL Tt pl OE Sere ee. ee Gira Gamoetery. . (c) St. by ly siege ig} COOK—Sit. | oF eneral housework. Call | gg¢®¥: colored: city references. Bom t | AGENTS —New proposition. Roselli Studio a a en Balke-Collender Co,, 106 8. 4th st., St. Lou Sicremmnmeerte at elle Glade av. pone — 20 Olive s S— you want to earn and have - LAUNDRESS—Sit. by exyerlenced; Wednes- =N Ss ; yes ad Ba. hoto used in advertising a new | BOOKS, curios, raintings. rugs, ae yg TD FG 1 pea Pg of chewing gum; send $c stamp for “tition and sale to close estates. s. Leonori Peter's Cemetery. DE COURSEY—Entered into rest on PARK LAWN CEMETERY «SPECIAL NOTICES COOK—Sit. by fret-class, or housework; | dav and Thursday; city references; phone] town work yroposition. 516 ~ ssid aca aenaeatat sae ore) al Lee Bomont_1923. Inteceational tite “blag. St. Touts, fo. (2) * 1° | particulars, Commercial Art Exchange. 41") | room aouth tenth st. Minneapolis. Nov. 2, 1914, at 6:05 p. m., Baptist Hospital, Ferpetnas care, ponaestarian ; lots at low | SPECIAL NOTICE—A. B. Greene, the | COOK—Sit.; smai! famfly or laundry; first . 9 : LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, family or AGENTS — Cy) e. Ly or ie, Bomont_52. gage poe and perfumes: come ome and see ene 3 eee On OL Sames ee were wee som, Sogh Kuaranteed. "Hag" | “aentatives to present our "pian of character | ~ tric, cont $400, at $160. 1014 Markt. fl issouri ooey_ terme. Office, Farmers and rinter supply man, has moved from 8134] two days; referencs s’ by neat colored girl, plain cook- |clean place. _1523_ Pendleton. finger & Ro er Roth. 217 N. N. 2d st. C58 oe to mot instructions free; salary GHANDELIEF For sale; 4 4 > nd . Cours in her eighty- ” ey, ssiasined jon HR st Bidg.. Grand and Gravois. ‘as si to his own warehouse. 3884-86 Wash- | SO0K_Jit. eon. (c5) ing and housework. 31 8 “Leonard. ar NL eS To ICTY : De _pouse wor: a nod LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored; |} AGENT—Intelligent person ma . y earn to} and lroad f port : - Wednesday and Thursday; cleaning.| $20 weekly during spare time at home,| motion. See ars t=, Director. ‘Gs To- ue: guasta) atten, AL n vis, confin o testing eyes an * COC ' h . Call take home and house cleaning. and 10 days, beloved daughter of ar gh paaees | Tek weed ane stante. W A N IE ID OOK— Sik. experienced and housegirl. Ca he . ae $2. St SE coer Bomont 486. Bo Heckermann, and our dear ey h brought pont 5 eard: omail "tae. | ee eneral housework. Call Olive 10! NURSE—SIt, by visiting nurse, practica).| PARTNER Wtd.—I will give my _ services pe Mou = NICKEL P ats ! father-in-law and grandfaher. is column. Cabany 3862; Delmar °35R —_2) {OUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored; or nurse. Mrs, experienced; doctors’ reference; wants con-| and $150 tn a good- aay if, Post Dt picture BUSINESS WANTED Funeral Thursday, Nov. 5, 2 P. I oO D SSYTHING. bri BOY—1i8, orphan, wants work: Stier . Moore, 4206 Finney. Lindell_4333R. finement cases; $1 wa Address Nurse, 5841 | show preferred Post- Dis. (2) in sited Also gold, silver ay plat- m., from -wesidence, 3912 Parnell Post- Dispatch Lost a ferred; can do anything; good handwriting FCUSEGIRL--Sit. by colored; or cooking: | Ridge. or catatonia orest 6391R. (5) |PARTNER Wt bea owns a nicely fur-| LUNCHROOM Wtd.—In exchange ioe truck | ing: repatring and lacayering. M ~* & i street. (3) — P ae N iv ) good references: learns quickly. Box W-8 work by week, Bomont_ 682R. OFFICE WORK— —Stenographic OF oLner; tom . rare os ty reoenians neuse and ~——e . retiobte farm.. 1317 Monroe. ing Works, successors ‘ “§ _— vertise Post-Dispatch HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by Geeman; to do gen-]| porary or permanent one Benton 1 artner, rooms, 3- 7 SeEme, ROOMING HOUSE Witd.—10 to 15 rooms; MESSEL—On Monday, Nov. 2, 1914 the article, — Reclaim. it if the BRICKLAYING. concreting. stonework. job-| _ eral housework. 15 1541 §. 3d st. (2) |heat. gas, electric lights. garage, everything modern throughout: derirable .ncation: state ODS WANTED 8 p.m. Adam Hessel, beloved owner does not. bing. pointing. alteratiéns, drawings; esti- | FOUSEGIRI-—Sit.. to assist with house-|SEA AMSTRESS—Desires work by the day: can with me ogy 2 UE Seine aurane. tee w 31 | Wully_in_first_ letter. Box W-1"S, Post-Dis _MOUSEHOLD 30 100 N. 20 18th. furnish references. Box T-244, P.-D. (2) Sie, Dispatch. —T . (4) | ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—Furnished, 9 to 12 RE ‘DDING Wel. «oiiule-avteed: furnt con- ; central location: immediate posses- tents of flats, dwellings; pay cadh. at P HE LAW--People who find lost es ov LA hd husband of the late Rosie Hessel (nee articles are interested in knowin mates free: day or piece work. ates | toe or _nurseairi. 1823A_§ ith, Ista 7 no objection to} SEAMSTRESS—Wishes engagements at ali re HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colo home or by day; remedeling neatly done | her sidine a large. new ini nicely furnished on: nable. Fay French. New a 741L. Becker Bros Weick), our dear father, father-in- tha t the State law (sections 82 “We law and grandfather, awed 53 years CARPENTER—Wants work; repair or alter- Ww. ; y; . : and 9 ro Sony + oe . , agg, Oo Ng aye Ee oo se ations; experienced; reasonable. Centra) poitldren. —Bomont_2085W. colored. for gen- | Cabany 1089R. | 3) | rocenins ne 248, pain Fe Ree ag partnes; | Hotel: call 10 to 1 Wednesday morhin Funeral from Wacker-Helderle’s advertisement 8 EEA eral housework: first-class references, Lin- | SEAMSTRESS—Woman will do first-class £O* IF you want to sell your business, secure a FEATHERS—20.000 .000 po fenknere; Say song = rlors, 2331 South Broad- d that 80, CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: can do own repair work. dell_1147. sewing and assist with housework. 3100 SALESME EN WANTED partner or additional capital, call or phone Montana Poather yy hursday, Nov. 5, at 2 p. m., if same can be proven. involves a oe. Box W-167, Post- Dispat ch, HOUSEGIRILT SIL. by neat colored as good Olive. Sc dhaBgenaelcepee OEE TORE Dagtieniers oS Syprenentatiees will call: | 7e7 > to Ola St. Marcus’ C t Mot vere penalty. (52) CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; negro; gesrien wie lai k and h sowork. Call or write, | STENOGRAPHER—Experienced voung lady ay mo $30 day: 3-minut oldest relia ae licen irm in the city; we arcus’ Cemetery. Motor. first-class ole: experienced; years Mabel Wilii so 1217 Blair desires position, office experience; willing SALESMEN. Make x; to G Go mann ong loan OePAR’ complete deals. _— LOST last_plece.__ox Tie, emt Dis. HOUSE aIRL—a 4 Southern colored girl | Worker: reasonable. W217, P Post- 1027 ‘Ayndicate Trust Bide. t eer, | E. L. CASPAR & CO., 722 Chestnut, room -_ BILI “ seine t ipt bill "Phaeoe ne | to do. other work.” bes ee white; willl cae doe housework _w willing worker: good STENOGRAPHER “Fnoreurh ly axperfencel SALESMAN—City and soliciting ac- noth ight —— s. Phone o do othe re Sa ea Will liaundress. Lillie, 2726 Walnut_st. (2)]_ young lady OxKEe esires position.| counts for collection and {selling collection Mr. A P. —_————— indel! 5130, Cabany S857W. Pheer 9. ot Room 616. 408 Olive. BUSINESS FOR SALE 3 1; FURNITURE Wid. — Badly: — cash; Orcut ILLS—Lost Delmar 214 work very reasonable. Weis -D. Box by German, STENOGRAPHER- ed .* eo energie tine ne ART STORE—Wi1! sei to suit, = ™! al 4417 N. | SXLESWOMAN—Bright, to sell and demon- Dicture frames, moidin xtures: also liousehold furniture and plano. Tha Storage Co.. 4729 Easton av. Forest or ROOCH.-—Lost, diamond. at Winton Rowing | CHAUFFEUR-—Sit.; 5 years’ experience; | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. Panama, dear | lub: return to clu ard. : ngs, novelty ‘ Boliman. Phone Monroe 1000. (3) | Piccadilly Maplewood. 1éth_st.__Tyler istin. strate fountain pens in large department rl, for} TRAINED NURSE—Would board invalid or |store; permanent position; salary and com-j| Taylor av. " veimar careful driver; do own ir work. Simon]. work; moc references. Marshall “Sas. °7611 reasonable salvry. BRUOCH—Loast; on a oo Compton Fandmother of Louis and Gertrude | “and Cardinal; round, gold-filled, no value |CHAUFFEUR—Bit, by young, colored; will- HOUSEGIRE—Bit, by neat colored seventieth ear. er, in het [to ander; keepsake. Return to 3116 Caroline; ing to do other work; steady, careful eer ae or cooking: references. omont anyone reeding care; Fs, Nom references; | mission: experienced in the line preferred. | AUTO REPAIR SHOP—And school; will sell —— Funeral from residence of her part eens. ee: Saewer hy Neer mown. | fF LO ere a jored girl, = | caev_ternge. Box Jit: Apply room 808, | Jefferson Hotel, between!” one-half Interest to youn h by tor alg 2 WB gy ee ronan, i ULLDOG—Lost, white, female: long ears, /80n, : sawton (3) iat HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by color ri, gen WASHER WOMAN—Sit. German widow, a m manage office: oe . ‘ 23 chauffeur. housework; washing . a _— ironing. out washing or take home. 1508 8. 8th Pa come ach salesmansnip 4nd | business: references. nees. “E. f os price. Schober. eis Page: secure with high-|722 Chestnut st.. room 20 (e2 (14 URNITUF 4: ‘also on Fae daughter, A street, on 1) tail r coll 7 ; a ii 372: 5 . Wednesday, 2 p. m., vans. #9 ee nae ed pont tna A GE orn gp — OM 8 years’ | Nannie Grangler, rear. second floor. Missour! ma tory. Private. ULLDOG—Lost or oe, large brindle su0 Al references. William, Bomont ADCS Rat aC nF "coloret nee WOMAN-~--Respectable colored, wishes Gays ; posit this pt tamale’ te BAKERY—Small; doing om business; wil! Bellevitie (11.) and Milwaukee| and white; pcones 21, nswers to name (2) housework; city references mont 04 out; no objecti burbs. 3219 0 Pine. ( wy _inventinate A ee 8m pt ote rifice if sold this week. Victor 2237), = Ly AWis.) papers please copy. (c2) anesthe gage call at 3025 Lafayette and receive CHAUFFEUR a oareren pz nee arede man; pat EaTRI Oe ee i WORAN —Sit. to do/ housework. Gey- City Collene of Law and Finance. 322 N Bae iaa “ey Dispe fine SERERSED: close in. x fs ntrea! 421R ee you want @ man a 6 r e s-Sit., it +4 St ieee S (om: xT 7) Thm oc Amie Bok ht Raab at {FF LINK—Lost; one gold; between Vic- average let me call upon you. x W156. Hebt housework; call or write. 6833 Bal- | --s-S—Sitther non 1s wants wake’ tn qrang 2 , fe BARERY—Goot pe airy first-class bakery ar yon ab fiat. ‘hemthe A. Koc och, husband weet and Hickory st. Return 3025 N. Broad- PR al reara’ oxperleneeT nomn HAUSEGIRL SIC by exparienced, German, 1a7ome, Place. room and board. Mra: Smith, TRADE Si SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES nd tea room, in West End district. Box Goldberg, 2306 Franklin. Central 87 Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 2:30 CUR BUTTON lo Mond . ; lt k; no washing. 3539] = ie owes K-IK5,1 Post-Dinpateh. {c) | Bomont LE . S18 aston avenue, to Val- | £0!4 cu utton, with Initials -+ Feware ee 1 HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by German gir! for gen-| ter av.. Maplewoo ‘ DETECTIVE—Earn $150 to N. ~~ ay cet ay Repecb ar private. De- ob Bigg Bm of Wall Clothing Ce. ‘Stn and pe Sot go Bn 3 ge ~wiahee _poattTon Tn ae housework; experienced. Call Lindell | WOjf, AN Sit. by first. -cla3s, colored. to do month: ere. over the world. Write at nike SHOP—Two-thirds interest in §000 a" Price a ram | washi ; - ~ general housework. stay on place. - 4 wig 42 estover shop li $450: just the place for 2 goo | UB SY. Council No. 1, Royal pare, Masters, | & RRENCY oles 3 WS tI - + Tee a oe ae S726W (2) | frotaBGIRL SIC. Sit. by young, country, Ger- | mont 1683. hurbers to news “ apiece. Address e* O. [ALL kinds ef furniture, carpets and also St. Louls Lodge of B. P. O. E. Postoffi O 8s, in front of | COLLECTOR-SOLICITOR-—Bit man: to do general housework; call 3621] WOMAN-—SIU by colored. allround, ood INFERURBAN motormen. conductors e. field, Iii. beds for shipment te Friece: no ot (e) ME ae > live street side; reward; re- , ei -Caeeeaeee od i td or aged Ra coeene._ ; ——, city or suburbs. Susie Smith, To $80 monthly: $5 inetguctice bene gne Sane BLAC at SITE ‘Oni shop in town t: postal. ¥ b at: 6502 a] - OVSBEGIRL--Sit. by German, for gen- | Morgan. ion officiais' names for etropoli- n how ban 28. ar £ wil _MeB igetygy® nape Nov. 3, 1914, at ‘on white poodle male; reward. 4142 tr Box aE “ oie -Dis aria ne! eral housework: not acquainted in city. | Woman sic by middle-aged: chamber n Bidg.. East St. Louls __ (8) | a en at once. po EET caah selec ice paid _? * r e McBrad FOUNTAIN PEN _1L ‘ 241 Hickory. work in nice hotel; call or write. 325 N., me ee D--Women to learn beauty culture BOAKDING OR ROOMING” a owt UpE— 10m hold Setirady fon of Peter and Goldie iniverst ‘an Goes Gen a erinees noe Wan Pos Dia atch of ref | HOUSBGIRL—Sit. by Rgat German: two | 6th st. E. St. Louis. ATED Wemee sore and better gualifies 2 restricted _nelghbo 1) & {ath ot Central y (nee ng), aged 2 years way oat ; vears in this ee ek & or Ke ? WOMAN—BSit. py reliable woman, cleaning | girls in the work. We have originated a short ; cheap rent: idea! ‘pince t tor couple and 11 days. : JERMAN— Single, Bonest and ull | work In private family: best references | 4; scrubbing by day; references. Address| method of teaching and earn some money. ‘few rooms: nl BE. L. ne, will take place Tuesday, SA "RS —e 4g, or ee: on Union, Be Mae nts position ay Call or write, 2642 Chouteau 4av., —— M C. 1229 N. Sth. Can take ofe or all. Hairdressing, manicur-| CASPAR & CO.. 722 Chestnut st.. room 201. t Seti "7 a Boy eat wens io We floor WOMAN—Sit.; relfabie, unincumbered; ref-|'&. facial massage. electrolysis or — HOUSEMAN—BSIt. Sy shits y man, first-cla Ro country or city. mo 2 RY—Variety = n= ® ». m., from residence, 22 9 | 1829 Ar'inet« Call_ Forest roe HOUSER ( ., oa = (OUSEKEEPER—Sit.: French «irl. 2101) crences; home more than salar .| ay; open to everyone: 3) wom rf — 7. m Rho write. Moler College. 810 N. 6th sega: price 175; rent ently Lie with 3 § dvenue, to Calvary Ceme-|GCLD WAT D — Lost; hare. will work for room and board; privilege Olive. first floor, front room 244. Post-Dispatch, ‘ : : only ost joca tion living rooma; fine place for man wif wishes sit., either an , ust be seen to be appreciated. E. a a el R a 722 c t sf. end V"fisin snd Stora r+ neral private. (c) day evening. between 23h ‘es —< 4421 | working out: good references. Box HOUSEKEEPER--Sit. by country woman. | WOMAN—Competent, bra $100 ; 7 . + n. prepare Ro private family or institution, where R Mt np 0g 408 Metrepelitan Bida., Arderson; en aved on it “ it- . — rest on Sun- urn to ent : ~ l Me- (Pest ee 10845. pie SY, 1 house- |can keep 10-year-old boy wi her; san ate. standard railroads. he ; , oir i ‘ u . - USER ESPER Ot; OF Reners A lent cook and housewoman. Box cal ujs (3) e eps : oa : n000 N nt ne Kintoeh D ~ Entered y, Noy. 1, 1914, at 9 a. m., after a! Ha William Meyer, brother auerch and ad tent BIT and change. work. 2020 Olive. ulus ar] lephon re Ol a. . bie, mid- om @ Wiisabeth. Conthecs | MOUND best” Shane 16 ite air A Suggestion Mileage ted A St. ler tals, sed (INCE YOU STARTED ___ HELP WANTED—FEMALE RE Fer sale cooap ony tras at ithe age of 38 years 1| ward. Nor South 18. (cd) PE ONS OUT man Box W-85, Post-Dispatch, TO READ THIS SOME. CASHIER Experienced lady: for drag ne “wal on I ree “ye ure E. : iJ N y TO RS t id- road position to — Awnens Ub ral on. We anesday, Nov. 4 x hound: ee ae Tr eek | OF EMPLOYMENT ris children. “Box J-155.] BODY HAS DECIDED TO | Bsst-Dispatcn. __ 5 ae peighbark HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE “ ‘ , x ’ . phon y Aa RL LLP al LP ng Oc TO OL GOLA LOA OL AA PA ae, i : Toe EPER by workin mid- BUY A HOME. . gees a g tes BASE Sa sitet sale; aes Hagia apne ’ is Ne Re Panty st . a sma pendant, on po h ey Ww sir ee specie tr of ceded, with La A. D. pective o ings where dle. me “Tellabl “references exc auged. came ing. : ures tn- Wis big The ranks of msn who seek independ- | 7 | +g SA 4 ae St ¢ ; . 7 on BD SUSFKERP ER Bt ~ "middie-aked, Ger- “ man-American js4y: Sau: velesunese: (ee from a lifetime of “rent slavery” P swe xu oe t. n eane wanes <o ii eS rt pplncumbered Ww, 1 Lafayette. continue to increase as men begin to lay| ie nights, Phone Forest 114. ; bert ane; Pan a ts i <P aside a part of their earnings. aoe nigl'* a : . poet inane A For Sale ad gets eager attention. If] i¢ i¢ is a good apartment or a desirable |! ten. Box G-108._Post-Dispate - , % KEE : it seems at all “promising,” it is prompt-| house, a little classified advertising will snceth — erence se AM ngy A ~~ —_ sate aan irect a ot + 8444R 7 a . ly investigated. [fthe property is really/| rent it through the Post-Dispatch Big | Geyer HOUSER ires posi-| DESIRABLE the buyer will be found] House, Home and Real Estate Virec- BEAT Cs tion; ellabie, tenu, {through the Post-Dispatch Big House, tory. : | 10) Ce at ~;)* eee * —_ PL A AE LR te A, i TT aT Aa cilia: cil lata ine tate a a ~ fem ME EG AE AIM ne gs ae
Page 19
Sei ap To FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN TRE POST-DISPATOH, ST. LOUIS’ a] é LOST AND FOUI AND FOUND ~ J ~ ¢ . SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE = PAE Pee ee OF pr i a oe a ee ii Ate aa isis yi pea ih ais oa , : f ary : r a aero con DISHWASHER— Woman: Sunda k. chapel, 435 North Euclid avenue. a542- Olive. LAUNDRY DRIVEK-—Sit.. can get he] “Gall Bomont 734: Hatde. refi co =. ~ Call aa ; mo Sunday wor TE Oo IN—Lost. Eastern Sta work. R. W. €., 5049 Etzel a hh — 7 - —-— ARE at its & ta, Mello Pover- mend, Lafayette av. or Jefferson car. 4088 Bade work at cay kek andy with Housework. See ygsgared wenst ond DINNEH oot apertencet Us Se MEAT MARKET —For sale or rent 46. sen (nee Lenahan), beloved wife of | 5p —-— Hist ) | _tools. 1420 Washington. Olive HOUSEW —Sit “Spat —Lost, Yeatman h 3S mis ~ farm: by first-class one ART COURSE—Inclzding night Instruction, 5 tows : “NOV. 3 THOUGHT. tao ah ts plage gel. gen ine 1 ae June, 1911. Colfax rit hase gg ee ge ten. e Ba -sannagy O34 Olive. ‘ velinanaia’ ees “y F laundry work by day, or hy or + Aaeee man . canons i et Gina es: at ae ee ee eu yo ‘fir school. : , “” mead tM ES ; references u -255 There are a great ogre ll Petersen, and dear sister of John, | PjN—Lost. crescent csapphite and fc) | MAN—-Sii. by colored; »u'ler or furnace. | 75 USEWOMAN sit ope — ¢-Dispatch. = (c3} GIR work in _cofice mouse. N._ Gtk, | Post-Dis ple who cannot understan y M ti Th Mich l d Willian My an pearls; 3314 Hicko housework: gen a To work in coffee 1 8. .'PICcTu . SHO alty to principle, who do under” Lenahan and Mrs. Mary Kinsella, and Pl igs ae ashington; phone | 7.~ AND WIFE-SN. Ip city oF country. | 407 §. Garrison. “*!nS; go home nights. BARER—Fursi-a = 8. 3h a GIRL—To work at soda fountain and as-| nice business, stand loyalty to party.—Lyman dear aunt, in her thirty-seventh | PLATS—Lost, on Olive t. Charley Morshead, Bomont 228 HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by young wh Week, bead gear: for “Pol Market. | ett in light Junch 4601 Olive; drug store: PRINTING OFFICE—Complet D 8 , between 4th and kind. 6 y g white, day or board and roo GIR busi i Abbott. i ad year. Levee, a small roll of . 8 in number: mA aera. ents oem. 3 any D me... cays oF care for children: references. | BOY—At 601 Frankl janes oe hs . “oth. st. aeeeege a 8152 ‘Daston. or will take partner: TRY A 3-TIM Funeral Thursday, Nov. 5, at 8:30 | finder please phone Main or return them Avs._iinde a PST | as 1 sg Era nidiy. ——_ ee room _ . aie sae A to Slevin, 621 International Lif MAN—Want iti here sobriety 4n¢/ HOUSEWOMAN— ° ud BOY—To run errands: and be oe are Arch ! GIRLS—Experienced box; glue. ‘Ra. Resi AURA RANT—Cheap: have POST-DISPATCH. No ae eg family residence, 1239 receive reward. ee aoe work counts. Box W-03. Post-Dispatch. _ an, housework = de. — Saye bebe vilder Sh .. 518 N. Grand a ¢)} _ tional Candy Co., 3 sha, 3. Main s n hand. 4203 Manchester, ° Py : rth Eighteenth street, to St. Law Lacl y work; references. | 85 ears old. “tore = —- Olive—6600—_Centra . rence O’Toole’s Church, thence to pri ge mny sant 2820 N. _ st., Scotch mg eds te open Gp a do porter work. HOUSE WOMANI Grand @ y B a ecg" Bowel _ GIRD— Experienced kiss and caragnel arab RESTAURANT—Cheap: actos excell “aly Pp; y own; re urn at once; ox W-1685, Post-Dispatc oman en _ no others n } eo . ip "fen “vento Shone. : ‘Kevin, ind peaere lease copy. | S*3ro. MAN BIC: yeneral airing, by day or BOyY— German, as yoere gid, to leern chemi- | GiRi —Goot, steady white. settled. lor oo Post-Dispatch. : P (c3) dh ens peal ~ .e. a, me cqeeaining contract, Kinloch He S ——} famnilv. 8 t 592. Doe htotesston 140) ee ee =a x. = airy ae eral housework. 5127 Ravinoend. ts! N wife: sonapcuae an ght party : ey and money; een oleman rn ti who HOU OMA N— —Strong, ntetiigent, -1GIRL— + % REICHELT—Entered into rest Mon- | Magazine and Cass; reward for return. 1717 ay Needs work to Box Wil, Pos Dis. for general Eee sarin poe The Pierce Garment Co., 511 Washington. (c) run rmuluigragh ‘aaaion aeikereaas on lary | Lower Grove. ay, Nov. 2, 1914, at 12:16 p. m., | Coleman. MAN—Sit. by young colored: work of any |6504 Michigan. CABINETMARERS Foe retrigerator and be Der, week. Apply Henry rite RESTAURANT—Good paying: fine ame DEATHS Charles Reichelt Jr., beloved husband |PURSE—Lost, small, black, sabway on Wel ood references. Robert Roberson, | HOUSEWOMAN—Middle-aged German wom |.,vutcher fixture work, experienced men Chem cal 6. 12 8. 4th. —— ee other business cause for d $30, Broadway or an an wishes housework in family of adults: — a “OWN. — HAIRDRESSER— Experienced: = third ¢ floor, Schaper Bros., &th and of Hitenbetty Reichelt (nee Langen- | tween 820 pawns ee on 7 9030" tit Ln aoe . ne &n ear father of George, ge AN.—Si - lored.” janitor or|no washing or housecleaning: can go home Leath notices, first 8 tunes or less, $1, | Edna and Charles Reichelt, after a = ie w Poet, gy on “om bem pa Williams, | nights; references. 925 Rutger st. ” CAHN TER—To invest — “way * pt ton 7“. a ESSE cach extra une Ibe; memoriams, etc., 200} brief illness, at the age of 42 years. |PURSE AND HAT host; between Camp- | Lindell 4424. (2) | LADY—Mlddle-aged, would like work of | nerly.. oad teleing Seine en- | HUCSEGIRLSmall aint to asalet In house: | ROOMING HOUSE—Goed location: very reas oe ue. inne eae’ = Wednesday, Nov. 4, at 2 chicken farm, lady’s purse and contents loré | MAN—Sit.; single, middle-aged, reliable: ny kind. by day or night. Box W-119, | sees- — work. _5231_ Minerva. ecna bie; a snap. 3422 Washi ; See ee a Kees . from family residence, 3911A | gentieman’s gray felt hat; liberal d speaks German; wishes any kind of work, Post-Dispatch, way «ekg dann or oe hardwood ply 3000 HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; wash- |ROOMING, HOUSE-—Nicely furnish BALLESTY—Entered a. bee — jorth Twenty-third street. Deceased |Call Central 9786 or 20988 Pine st. we ae oe country. Bernhard, 930 N. Broadway. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; waite: for Wednesday oedwa with ian (c) = tng end ironing. _183i_ Kennett piece __ Bh 851 S Washin Fm Saase emcerae: 5300 ‘Lhursday, Oct. 29, 1914, a rasa was a member of St. Louis Fire De- SIGN—Lost: Red Crown asoline on 12th st. MAN AND WIFE-—Sit. by colored, to “work and Thursday. Bomo t 944W. - : HOUSEGIRL— For general housework; no SS 3515 Washington ay. é woven) ae Bessie ene tong rat partment No. 13. (s) ee oat; He be AE “ST aa On ope. = on farm; will leave city. Ben Tolivar, 2826 LAU NDRESS—Bit,; Sandiew Lindell 4082" Cc TA Siig Re Sorte _————_ cookin 4553 McPherson. ic) wore * SOvEe- ee rooms; Washingtag sister of Lawrence, c .ob- . oe Walnut. entra L Tous Ez k 3 own, ance monthly ' YAN— - | dicate Bldg. a) 4 , GIRL-Cook and general housewor ert Baliesty. oe tev a 1914. at a 30. mages SUNBU RST Lost, diamond and pearls; en. | MAN—Sit.; neat, sober. young; experienced LAGhL npoe tt by , Aret. class, solooede: investigation; Zions secs of cmployment. at once; German preferred. 4210 ‘Delmar. | Qive. Funeral from the residence of ber) 7.’ 'mlien Ryan (nee Blake), be.|_ sraved ‘From Papa, Dec. 24. 1900; be-| , 0 Wholesale, retail shoe business; draw-| _ Wednesday. Bomont_3065. ox _K-246, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—White, in family. S988A St.| “ing. filed wat wood fookalg "Coa engi Fk Tigard cagronggs A Pode loved ‘wife of William Ryan, and tween rand nd Dalliday and Juniata Post-Dispatch, work; references. = (2 CAUNDRESS—Washing. or housecleaning by {CL —Or manager. experienced: in “store | Louis av. 9180). 2737 Locust ec | day, Nov. 4, at $:30 a. m., to Church |™other of Mary, William, Richard, | --—~—> Ar AT ete a ae 2 5. | MAN--Sit.; private family; tend furnace. | 7” SDRESS site 2 omaed: wees pa = a brokerage. W-22, ee apy gt Ag Ry A. KOOMING HOUSE—14 rooms; every room | or the Blessed Sacrament, thence to one Apore ge Martin, Ellen, Joseph, uated Inks. 3734 Hartford st.’ ae . sront chores. ee ~ Ogg Len oy 1. tone bring home; references 1705 ‘Pendieton. COLLECTOR Cathar for small installment | Geyer. __ 5 Delmar "Sting reemens:. Tet ahs . ~o ee a ene ” AUN DR ES eee OG N._Fendieton. x + sousetdhy invited” e"e" (5 [ainten of Bmoman &, lake, kre. [Wan Baty Caen, Sacamncs | Btw Oh mtbr, | A es et naan AS dpe | uae EA Ge Sint | Nae GROS C inls wore TS Wes | NON Pear Bee Donahue an h la m Ng |_, and Knights’ of Columbus monceram | MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by colored; good ret- _washing and general ousework. Geyer, | tiona 6 8, Mo. (2) o laundry or outside wor ‘ End: always ied: best paying BAL gg Mogg ogi es into rest on Tues-/ Richara’ ane ba te James and be We Ae. — to Kupferer, . Proad- erences: 3 years 6 months in one place; | LA! NDRESS—Sit. by German lady to do Is ee aoe man; and porter Versen 7 furniture new: will invoice: day, Nov. 3, 1914, at 3 a. m., Barth Funeral will take place Wednesday jay; reward (4) | cook. chauffeur, houseman; exper enced washing at home. 812 Geyer. w Mi 518 Sarah. = SEGIRI-—Protestant girl 7. —- finest. corner Cabanne, x W-l Bauer, aged 49 years, dear husband N / - FOUND horse man, landscape gardener; working; LA\NDRESS—Sit.; washing to take home. SHOU Cicsneen: small ousework; family of two. 4543 Magnolia. | ROOMING HOU SE spiendi id 10-room otf Mrs. Mary Bauer (nee Kallal), and AL ma Md ‘30 a. m., from ie aanintinareunvanos been - .. | now; won't be Dec. 1; city or country. Ee 4112 N. 11th, liance Machine and Tool Works, ag, Ehope Grand 124. furnishings new and c filled with best beloved father of Barth, Frances, Ch ee ers street, to St. cnaels8it4A VALLIERE—Found; in West End; on Webster 1402. Address 433 Gray av. iy LA NDRESS—Sitv. t by first class, colored: by | 22d Franklin, c) | HOUSSGIRL—-Pxperience1, or general | people and excellent location, Teavia just ar ma ee md Lawrence |= ure thence to Calv ary Cemetery. Thursday. Oct. 29. Phone Lindell 3008. ster Groves, Mo. (5) dav. Gertrude, Bomont 1 115. FIREMAN—Sit - downdraft or -boller x housework and laundry; teiathy of 2. 2257 | west of Grand on bi. ne for a * {Friends invited to attend. (©) | fA VALLIERE—Found; Taylor and | MEAT MAN—Sit_ by colored; and oyster |T\UNDRESS—SIL by W-81. Post-Dispatch, Miasourl, (c} | California: will sell reasonable to 1 (3) | ~ 28 y colored; references. OLDING BOX MAKER—Man to set HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: no purchaser. Box W-126, Post-Dispate tom, washing or outside work: 3C11 Longfellow, ROOMING HOUSE-—I!I7 ee 3-at brick Bauer. SCHUMACHER-BOLL—At Cincinnati, Evans. 13404 Bayard; Delmar 281R (c) | opener. 1827 Olive. § | —Homont 2200. _. at 2:10 FOUND BY THE POLICE. MULITGRAPH OPERATOR—Sit.; had °: LAU NDRESS—Sit b ; type make forms feed pre or : y colored, for Wednes- . , sees corner Russell. Victor 112. building; all large. pew « b iven. loue notice of funéral will be & (a) O.. on Sunday, Nov. 1, 1914, a ut 2: Lock EON Hi ee ge eat apd EE eg a. m. ertrude Schumacher-Boll, be- ; —Jval; awaiting owner at Ninth ears’ experience and understancs the - lay BAUMGARTEN—Entered into rest, |loveq daughter of Clara Schumacher, cmughes ere IN UNION STATIO chine thoroughly. Box W-207. Post- oe) TA CNDREAR ae ee Homiont pees +5 | Eim__ __"_(c2) | HOUSEGIRL—Or middle-aged woman to F ,. each room has a ‘marble after a lingering illness, on Tues- | ang our dear sister. PE pg OM yo a % patch. bring home or go out.” Lindell 2342W" FOREMAN—An experienced foreman for ma-| speaks Bohemian or Slavonian: ‘good, home continuous hot water | al day, Noy. 3, 1914, at 10 a. m., Ernst| Funeral will take place Thursday, | cage Room. en BAS” [PAINTER Sit. by first cles to worn” | CAUNDRESS™Experienced white woman | stone, cooperase: ght barrels, oak staves: | or "right party. Box K-12 Post-Dis, (3) |e"; erage, etc.; everything modern and in Baumgarten, beloved h Noy. 5, at 2 p. m., from residence, | == 3 meme tO th 3? ok a wants bundles to take home. Lindell 988 W. > ion te Ee ress the J. H. Hamien | 7a’ pt. me | location: west : : —. - vm Little Rock, Ark. (c6) HOUSEGIRL—Neat. for general housework: jand se Lena Baumgarten (nee Herzog), and |6518 Plymouth avenue, to Bethania PAPER HANGER—And | vainter, befor hy I AUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; city refer- SEIT aILTIS DETTE > “EDER- ood cook, small washing and ironing; ‘ deaf father of Meta Baumgarten, at |Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. % A will _do_good_work— Delmar 41708. _ences. Call Bomont 3087W. Irene a ; 2329 Ann avenue, Thursday, Nov. 5, 8:30 a ee COOK-—-Sit. by colored girl as cook, maid or | Lindell 2900W. Eda ox_F-224.__Poet-Dispate a ib NG eee vor candy and ice cream | PTLLIARD and coal tables co sone 2 N Rose : store. 2882 T'nion : 2382R. LAUNDRESS—First-class colored, _ wishes | YOUNG MEN “Those now employed bh SS, | and secondhand: repairt and supplies of ‘dear sister of James H. Wilson and/, m to 'St. Francis de Sales Church, aes nell, Str eneral housework or pastry bibpenwigg 4 and Thursday out. Mayme. /would like to make @ little extra money dur- LAUNDRY H HELP WANTED or A ane. Schmidt, iit Pine, Mrs. Maggie Jedlicka, Mrs. Stella : is. Bomont 2582R. s&s thence to Calvery Cemetery. Friends | norice—kKnights of Pythias. take notice: | COOK—Sit., or cook. Hattie Hyden. Bomont 216 Bomont 2130. ing spare time; nothing to sell. Box K-270, | ~—~ } = 2: by p. m., thence to St. =r ener llent emetery. BAKER—Sit. in amet, hotel or restaurant. bled womlah: jast piace 2 yent 16810. (4 work: ladies’ bundles to bring home references. 3107 Morgan. Bamont 1681W. (4) Lindell 5782. . ee s (27)} CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS PPP PPP PP PP PPD APIA P PPL LPR t_ 8721. a " es ELDER—Entered into rest on Mon- Prod Co , Serie tere.S. COOK—S by first-class colored; private day, Nov. 2, 1914, Jane Elder, be- cer to nsiumer eo age b ——t Will go as third pa ngs A Rg tetany reference. “Davis, | LAUNDRESS Southern colored woman C cies BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attention! We | S—* RopGIRL_s ." 6. to nur tionery; apply mornings. 1611 Texas av. | 279. Post-Dispatch. 4 waNeshare MAT— it. girl, 16, to nurse and] _tionery: apply mornings cas av ten. aunt. a 1D erence furnisbed. Box W-148, Post- "Dispatch to school. 2834 Lawton or Bomont_ 1512. Ridg . CASH REGISTERS bought; tes best Ft Bie 4, at 8:30 a. m., to Visitation Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Private. oe nr a suis Delmar 411. ggg Pe yg PRO er ees "cher. sickness. 6136 — t: willing to work at cooking and nouse vork; refe ~C , es. Cleveland (O.) papers please tes experienced at grocery business. "7 ox Bomort 1916. NURSE— Practical, a confinement case, PARTNERS WANTED , a Wein five, years, Swit small Keiner, 214 8. 14th. c) solid 10c té andint 20 175,_ Post-Dispatch. (2) |] HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by_young girl, for general st with work; references; experienced. PARTNER Wtd.—-$100 to $150, to invest in for free booklet: tells how eacock, 726) 8721. HMBCKERMANN—On Tuesday, Nov. 3, | 204 Otte: 200 Hine. minimem s0c BOY—Sit.; 18 years of age; will do any-] housework, 4317A Weft Papin. 0341 Michigan aera) boniness; Wox W-208, ‘Post-Dis (2; | Lockort. _N._Y. : (c&} | CLOTHING—1000 men’s suits, thing; gan furnish references and bond. | #fOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored, housework; | NU RSHGIRI—Sit. by girl 16 years old, of SARTRE Wel en 17s, | STOCK—For sale: in a good, profitable man-| ladies’ dresses for ahipment: 1645 housegirl; call or write. W. Bauer. 6134 dating baal cine oot “We4l?, P bes ufacturing business; with or without serv- | sult. onan 865. Forest 767. : : ices. Box W-144, Post-Dispatch. 4420 MiGHEST price paid for ladies’ a _——. ,1914, at 4:30 a. m., Frederick Wil- ¥ liam Heckermann, aged 7 IF YOU LOSE . Box W-36, Post-Dispatch. _ best references. Bomont ' ANYTHING, and will BOY-—-Sit. by high school boy to work after ; ; 50s | amends av. gperty beloved husband advertise it here, you will surely re- school: willing to do ~4 kind of work. Del- ae are ee NURSE- Sit. to care for children; willing |PARTNER Wtd. vere to $150 with services, | Witt, invest capita) and services in estab- C to assist with hg references. 575 wes invest; paper hanger preferred. Box lished manufacturing concern. Box W-122. a= -off clothing. Weinfasa. ; BR; mont 486 eckermann (nee Groppel), cover it if f . mar 3889X or 4208B 2 ldom f — [er HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by colored 2 vtewagdy A ae Waterman: Delmar 2891 W-108, Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. ( give my services|) = NICKEL P rae ther of Mrs. William Poetting . and A 2-time a . ~Remark- Heckermann, and our. dear able’ recoveries p> Seer. mont ae 2 gg i ae yards meet oT _for general housework. Call Olive 1002. || iRsE—Sit. by visiting nuree. practical | PARTNER Wtd.—! will father-in-law and grandfaher. t r agent. Cabanyv 3862; Delmar *%35R 2) HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored; or nurse, Mrs. experienced: doctors’ reference: wants con- and $150 in a good-paying business; picture BUSINESS WANTED Funeral Thursday, Nov. 5, at 2 F YO 4 BOY—18, orphan, ee office _R. Moore, 4206 Finney. Lindell_4333R. finement cases; $1 day. Address Nurse, 5841] show preferred. Box W-160, Post-Dis. (2) ann | Also gold, silver walek | ree m,, from -wesidence, 3912 Parnell to the Seg tch Lo a ferred: can do anything; od nas FICUSEGIRL--Sit. Sit. by colored; or cooking: | Ridge, or telephone orest 6391R. ()|PARTNER Wtd.—Lady owns a nicely fur- LU ~CHROOM wt 4 noSes “exchange tie: truck | ing: repairing and lacaering aus * i street. (3) Ger ° N vr good references: learns quickly. Box W-87, work by week. Bomont 682R. OFFICE WORK—Stenographic or other; tem- —— —— ge aoe pater a — farm.» 1317 Monroe. ae en successors ; wey. a vertise Post-Dispat ispatch HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by German; to do gen-]}| porary or permanent. Phone Benton 106, | Partner, rooms, o-eory Oulding, se ROOMING HOUSE Witd.—10 to 15 rooma. | [Sttet st — so Monday, Nov. 2, 1914 the article. Reclaim it if the BRICKLAYING. concreting. conework. job- eral housework. _15 1541 8. 3d_ st. 2) |2eet- ae. Steaite Hee. Sarege. everyone modern throughout: desirable .ocation: state OS WANTEO HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; to assist with house- SEA MSTRESS—Desires work by the day: can new and mecdern: income on rooms %- fully in first letter. Box W-19S, Post-Dis HOUSEHOLD GOO ? y ty T-24 P.. D. (2) with boarders, $4600; write owner, Box W-31, ROOMING HOUSE Wid —Furnished. ot ie LPPLP LPL LAPP PPL LL ~ BEDDING Wt4.—Sric-a-brac, furnit m Hessel, beloved owner does not. bing. pointing. alteratiédns, drawings; eeti- THE LAW—People who find lost mates free: day or piece work. 109 N. 20th. work or nursegirl, 1823A S. 18t furnish references. Box T-244. Post-Dispatch (4) . ¢ Sa etenneee eines rooms; central location: immediate posses- tents of flats. dwellings; pay ca ros. p. Ada hucband of "the late Rosie Hessel (nee ss Weick), our dear father, father-in- ee a a eee oe, EROWIE ———— (2) "SEG lored; no objection to] SEAMSTRESS—Wishes engagements at ‘ : amet: Soe peat. law | (sections 62 CARPENTER—Wants work; repair or alter- gee gg a home or by day; remodeling neatly done. |? ba oh a Ry noi new ni mre ee rion; reasonable. Fay French. New Barnum | 74;f Cabany_ 1089R (3 a house; want a reliable partner: | totel: call 10 to 1 Wednesday morning. white. ox T. 246, Post-iispatch, (2) FEATHERS—20,000 po law and grandfather, a 5 827 900 - eathers: & » awed 53 years a ee aa 4) je strict in re , Seeeeeal: “Sante. Cubtral : - uP i . r 97191. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat, colored. for gen ea . Lin- | SEAMSTRESS—Woman will do first-class | S=——S--_—-°* 5 | IF you want to sell your business, secure a partner or additiona! capital, call or phone 80-450 for oid ones. - 9 a - > unera rom acker-Helderle’ s advertisement —————_. ——-—_- eral housework; first-class references. “tf d that a CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: can do own repair work. sewing and assist with housework. 3100 funeral pogo 2331 South Broad if same can be proven. involves a Box W-167, Post-Dispatch. dell 2187, ee 5a | Olive. SALESMEN WANTED us for particulars or representatives will call: Montana ee ete on ursday, Nov. 5, at 2 p. m., vere penalty. as: CHUFFEUR SIE: om j HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat co eal as 0: — a dsr, 9 Sg Ng aint anseie pe licensed firm in the city; we | 04 Li o Old St. Marcus’ Cemet M vy AUFFEUR—Sit negro; position fy lain cook and housework. Call or write, STENOGRAPHER—Experienced young | a4y!isaLE _— $6 $30 day; 3-minute 1 emetery. Motor. first-class people; experienced; 6 years P iti ffi ' -ESMEN— Make to y; lean mone complete deals. FEATHERS kee coanle (c3) LOST last place. T-151, Post-Dis. é 2) eens out sant alr. loraa mil aitiaes: baneammnie, r Rox experience: willing 02H Mvndicate ‘Trust Bid General manager,| EL. CAS AR & CO.. 722 Chestnut, room a1 80c to 45c for old ones oot ee pe HOUSEGIRL--Good Southern coiore gir : vndicate Trust ; new ‘ae. Pillow Mf« Coe.. ae anc. oF CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by oe ns white; willl wants housework; willing worker: good STENOGRAPHER— Whaat nae experience) | Sa, FUMAN OC ity and soliciting ac- ntral 561 liv BILI of irecel t bill "Phone to do other work; erences; wil u lady per, desires it ! PAS, ot 9 a. Loam, eee mape Pp s. Phone a] te ty end Bn 5 W46 > Dd laundress, Lillfe. 2726 Walnut _ st. ( Pees ar” sat Pa a keeper, es position. | counts for collection and 1 selling Sotection BUSINESS FOR SALE FURNITURE Wtd. * [ ‘ + van a ) CHE Sit. ; y Rte i ee hing. 3539 neral Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 2:30} CUFF BUTTON—Lost, Monday night, be-| petent to handle any kind of kitchen; the | _ for general ndusework: no wash ia) | W 3 nousegiri D. m., from Charles Stuart's funeral tween Broadway and Kin shi hway y. one very best references Herron, 4188 Delmar. Tennessee. & pyre get Og a enden e I. f tate age. Box 4-200. Post-Dis. = | 6525 Easton avenue, to Val- | old cuff button, with initials R WW: reward | Lindell 2946W’. aj HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by German girl for gen- | ter av.. Maplewood. hin sida HETECTIVE—Earn $150 to $300 per | N. oe ocean themmesneed my cMy: OOK Young . pad endientieinatiniie’ 7 mediate return to Raiph | GOOK—Young German wishes position in — housework; experienced. Call Lindell WOMAN—Sit. by first-class, colored, to do month; travel over the world. Wri HKARBER SHOP—Two-thirds interest in $000 Ludwig 642 Westover Bide.. Kaneas at shop for $450; Rs the place for 2% good halla. Cemetery. Strictly private. De- will be given for im , . In care of Weil Clothing Co., Sth and saloon or restaurant; first-class ex A 5 Samiecal ‘wateiiente cake ae elena. nt? s. barbers to spend > aplece. Address P. O. 1A LL kinds Aig oy Fr anny eéased was a member of Hiram Council No. 1, Royal Belect Masters, SaTnoen (c4) | in dinners and short orders. ase 2 aN HOUSEGIRL SIL. by young, country, Ger- mont 168: also St. Louts Lodge of B ©. 2 RRENCY—Lost, 2 $5 bills, In ay 38 » © , JT. : t. man; to do general housework; call 3621 WOMAN-—-Sit. by colored: allround. Sa inte URBAN tormen, conductors earn field TL ab “(ey arene one Tere : 0 a a cook, city or guberds. Susie Smith, 1728 7 moeth ty: $5 instruction books and trac- LACKSMITH SHOP—Only shop tn town : al Darpeon,6oia” Delmar er, a 3 8) HOUSEGIRL Sit. by German, for gen- | Morgan. tion officiais’ names for $1. 406 Metropoli- 004 location: cheap if — as enon Wan oe 5 net a ma award ee he brads Conk. “TindellSak_~ male; reward. 4142 | tet -GOODS CLERK—Git- by experienced: | afi "L housework: not acquainted in city. | WOMAN—Sit. by middle-aged: chamber | {an Bidg., East 6t. Lovls (8) | 198. Beckemeyer. I! 168 '. w e 00k; 1, ckory a EP ErEpunreeteneneanen vounrert son of Peter ana Gelate FOUNTAIN PEN— Gonklin; Grand or] energetic worker; trustworthy; best of rei OUSEGIRL—Sit_ by neat German: Two sun a 1B Tice Rotel; call or write. 35) N. | WANTED—Wemes to learn beauty culture BUARDING remtricted ROO iquibor OUBE—406 eBrady (nee Kin ‘ University car. "Sinn 1166R. “3820 8S. | erences. Box -149, Post-Dispatch. (3 : for general house- - Saenger The world needs more fied e hood ; &), aged 2 years 1 WOMAN-—-Sit. by reliable woman, cleaning | giris in the work. We have originated a short ace for couple. ‘month and 11 days. ae GERMA N-- i rr honest and sober, full best references. |. scrubbin by aay: references. Add thod of hing and earn some rooms: plage f gE. tf Funerse! will take place Tuesda ay. Secees “Soldan "High van ~ae Lf 7 Union, gy ot a english, | lish. “— position als 2642 Chouteau av. aes MC. 1229 N. gi mad bong my | “Hairdressing, manicur-| CASPAR & CO. 722 Chestnut st.. room 201 att * ». m., from residence, 2239 }1839 Ar' Cc Lage: Page to | aay kod. ox t - - WOMAN—Sit i - ing, facial massage. electrolysis or chiro ; pet aan all ‘Forest 28553. (c} | HOUSEMAN—Sit. by sider man . HOUSERERPER=SIr French «irl. 2101 LN = SEL. 5 reliable unincumbered, ref- one; country or elty. Cali | A TFECTION — tis2 Rineral private Keone io ae aT between 2806 Pope and tea ee ore, FOF Kn gia gs Olive, first_fleor, front room, 13) 244" “Post-Dispatch, than salary. Box K- | oF tite, toler Collene, 810 N. Oth ot. Our! since: rice pita ‘rent only $d, with 3 c y evening, ween ope and 4421 i working out: good references x 4 US t untr woman. ae only is jocation living rooms: fine place for man and wife: BE. P. at ee ~—Sit. »y co y WOMAN Pines agen ‘wishes sit., either | ja FREES ako men M brakemen $100: prepare for a mast be seen to be appreciated. E. L. CAS- ds. 406 Metropolitan Bid a 722 ¢ nut st.. 201. (42) betty “at 8 rest on Sun- | turn io Bink pe pod_rewward, SBM _——————— L108A_5. Boyle av. icon terrane tae a hen standard ‘rajiroads. "aE? se- |can keep ear-o w er ; oe at 9 a. m., after a . wit bill and change, ee aa SEES L853 cook_and housewoman D, | East St. toute saeet alot nv ‘ Ifa Meyer, brother gr ges and letters; card : , hame . FIOUSEKEEPER_A by respectable, mid. ; ea. | with Telephone ive ‘BTW: Teward A Suggestion Gheuged laa for tagtherless tammy ma-1SINCE YOU STARTED ) ee A cece | =" manager, Box W-85, Poss: Dispate TO READ THIS SOME- CASHTER— Experienced eaainy. ees LC. PERSONS our IUSE i nea oun wid- on to raison, Watnenday. ihre "ergs OF EMPLOYMENT. I [patpamicire sma! ude. "Be" BODY HAS DECIDED TO | Becbeiaieh SLi Faia S| HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR GALS FioUSEKEEPER—Sit. by workin BUY A HOME. . ; ced: good dru re: ' , 1 BASR CURNER—Por apie: aale: Ragas ——~} fe remiolsA Hieke st ; ama KE hee invited ta "Helatives PEE : jo Proepec openings where dlevaged valet references exc EY - oni tend, ; Westm er tr training is gence. with ox W-180, Post-Dispa ~ 7 The ranks of msn who seek independ- white, references. night, oppertunity * haat OUSF KEEPER-—Sit. 3 middle-aged. Ger-jence from a lifetime of “rent slavery” | _ wet ri a4 “ -A i | cook; reference - man. eane return with, pearl a ans ‘aia: euch ee | unincumbered.— W. ay; | tafavette. | continue to increase as men begin to lay} * o> ogi Phone be, tle 114, oi oat eat ichigan av, in the Hel Wanted. aside a part of their earnings. = ni 8 .< ne SES ongre under, the ; wie he Zk en lad ai oe 4 co of G 14 set 2 | fat ering teasn ass s a Schools, a8, 3 poe Banat no 9 vehitdren, a A For Sale ad gets eager attention. If] tr it is a good apartment or a desirable pede re na t it seems at all “promising,” it is prompt: | house, a little classified advertising will t — and St. } pbposiag widow: alae i med, Feqpec are : tisemen nents are are t of af ed oy in sai ly investigated. [fthe property is really/ rent it through the Post-Dispatch Big pioymen ( ng widow -| DESIRABLE the buyer will be found/ House, Home and Real Estate Direc: ou wh Haut Ua Tele aah ined Chemist | HTOURR the Post-Dispatch Big House [tory | parlors anette sa sie * & ae. hates Ma TT. = ; z * tara intial i ee ee
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6. ; pc 8. lith st st. (cA) APEST place to buy furniture, stoves, ra = “ it A ane ti Sf aa 3 Fe, ee aaa S ere. ae ee § : rie it “ __70 SELL REAL ESTAT! PEI EN eee Sy ee ee ee ee ee ee -. 7 % : cuidterene, | cautital ruge fine player- library fe, handsome mahogan separ suite, ag Be, sell : . t some beautiful f tely, house for saie. ry) IER~ For sale; $3; veri $15 - ud Case 7248 West Belle GE—For sale, 4-ho le; also rose- piano. 1817 Shawmut; —. heating stove be : For saie, t; no ddalers. 2009A For sale; entire contents of including player plane: ryland. sale; 5 rooms beds, ressers, eboard, rugs, sewing machine, cichen Se sate, icebox, fine organ, dining table. contents of 5-room A Easton. used dress- New and sight! ining suites, wardrobes, ngs and mattresses: very large assort- t at half the price: credit to reliable move or store your “8230 Olive st. Bomont _ (262) seople. We will buy, ce Prosser’s, 821 Centr 5582. ASB RANGE—For asaale, iveo nay OP gage wd folding carpets. (04) GAS ATER HEATER—For sale: iargce, pe Le cost $150: at $40. 1014 ‘Marker: —For eo. upright, soft-coal, price 05 Delma was EATER—For a Wilson, like new, sjz ais; also oak dining table and chairs. on. — kinds; 8, 03 Ss. _(c62) ATERS—For ogy hot Bl to ali gage $4 city; from $38 this week free for Pat for ie taier Bay soe ES—For sale; all in sha ranges; $4. 8207 Washington. ae LACE Meter RTE Wor os gaie, on small week- ; et our curtains direct ection of patterns. Call or send postal; will call with St. Louis Lace Curtain Co., 27 we will hold it Levy B Bros., 811- LINOLEUM—For sale, inlaid; piano, cabie, English baby carriage, and othe: house- hold ene: call ae a after 10 a. m. Victor 2365L. 4158A Fad. (ec) ARLOR SET—For sale. mahogany, inlaid; genuine leather: good condition: gas stove. cheap, asto RAG GABPET—For- sale; good home- made; 19 rds. 2617 Indiana. RANGE—For sale. Home comfort. at a bar- in. 4348A Eas RiNGE_ sale, ay - cane? large >» Wii- CKY son heater, cheap. _ 8910 L RANGES-—Sampfes, with or connections; cheav;: overstocked. N. Broadway. NGE—For sale: without water 915-917 c8 like Stor- (c62) Comfort: water 14. ‘Wa ener gy or gene and Buck’s, on base; Wagner Bros, ANGE—For sale; Home back; guaranteed baker, — : we = fferson. NGL for ail popu water ee ey + so: 100 h ti pt. potters ag: storage go Penny Bravdh on anklin (8) N — — for two days only, one large Quick Meal range, dining room -set and other pieces, rugs, etc. 1 8. pee All “ makes and snes; = H ee. $10 up; stove this wee :: * dre en Lear with ev every 75c; center sai 6s, Boe: ha! rockers, | 5c: beds, complete, $4.50: Paes wapoce? ed springs ane eA top mattresses: extension ea oe dro : anaes = w ff con- Pons is 4th m. (od) a OF sale; secondhand: iso hie Cleani 3820 Fi Almost new; handsome Axminster and velvet rugs; also furniture, cheap; cok immediately. 4213 Washington. RUGS—For sale; dining chairs, bed, other Seresture; cheap :f sold immediately. 912 . carpets, linoleum, A md ona. slightly used: bargain fo gyeryped seauy pet eaning Co., iva * Cuetead omont nie rfect E waive Axym. and recess: all, Pt cone bmw stair rem- nants far below nt ony good Prosser’s, B220 Olive st. (c a S—For sale; fine furniture, Oriental an domestic hi b ( c8) % * eeperses, — na. ction, ale ens, © ; specia peremtory auction. sale Unens, "ete Nov. 4 2 aay em oe at 10 o’cloc a. Leonori Art Rooms, Grand an e R. U. Leonori Auetion. Ged mtonnge and Auctioneers. STOVE—For sale: Radiant Home. hard coal coal; Sh Se at $20. 1012 Market. _(c68) For re: aagant flome, hard ton: hard i - t $625; 00 - - oO ouring car or cemmahairn: on before 10 —y “After 6. 4567 Washington (8) —— — re one chassis, A a ef ; $190 and $275. 4701 “ = oh drs ok —For sale, a5 alien ee See m Vv ST. LOUIS K USED cars home. Motors Clearin » rice wreckers. 2007-9-11 Locust R muse, a repaired, half price; Met HESE slightly used cars on new cadobakere and Save bie sin oughly coushanied Ford touring, eine erecesceccescoccse 850 450 Mitchell foul-passenger ME weveseccosccesee Overland 3 four foredoor 2 0.2070.22, - 700 1100 650 : k roadster Cadillac or. ereer eee eeene ““ foredoor. pchbecneis OT... Easy 908 Chestn ut st. (e100) LATE MODEL AIN, Studebaker roadster ee 8 Th S-passenger ihieduacccct Cole coupe ; eereeseeesceogecesese bili eh bab be ewekc 3 -»» 1,200 These scare, are ‘in splendid condition, and VELIE MOTOR Co. of Missou 32 12 Locust. (c7) DORRIS Rebuilt pleasure cars, deliv agon chas- = Suitable aa every type of commercial cheap; i I mm 1 1912 ee aieiy 7-passe a 1 1912 Do is roadater, rebi #% _ USED, 4 Re & 2-pass. ** SEY ii . eee eeeeeeeeees 0 DOSS. os sreccecccosecece 490 Wc seeeisnseaserea 495 ee se u . . seeeeeresesess CO ae ae i hones 7 °*?" Michie pees n we gy ee MUNIN as sv enbacveyccceul te WEBER IMPT. 2 Auto ae 11000. Teooust, ear gi CAR BARGAINS. We some of the be week an we ngs ever hed. ees — ¥y good; com a tt oom re an’ tollows: oe mers te Ill Cadillac Bhp (ig BM ~ Tibet tata tes car aces abe sak ed ring car aix car Pas ce ee assis eee * sees eee ee sere ee eeee eee ee ee eee ee WANTED ‘Winand, the old reliable dealer, to buy SEE lw les, runabouts, ‘enue sell wagons, buss fe harness. cash or time. 2102 Pi e8 SURREY Wtd. Maga mr oe vk must ~ Tn good condition; state * price and where it may be seen. Box W902, Post-Dispatch. FOR. SALE _- g. sires strong, rupber 4145 ams, iandaus, patrol wagons, -~Leader 3UGGY—For sale, good, » msennen. with storm ashington. bUseLd—For cabs and w received from sale bro onettes an ugent’s and Gran department stores and St. Louls Police De- } t; some almost new: no penenesie OMe retused. Williams Carriage, Hearse Cab C 1900 Washin ton av. (c68) ORSE—For sale; bay; or will trade for a: light horse. _ 2313 Geraldine. HORSE—For sale. x, harness and li- cense 1709 Fer anTh E—For sale; op wagon rness; 4981.60, best eet es it. 2741 Bacon. _ HORSH—For sale, good; 15-3, 6 years, $50, worth $100. 5082 aston. HORSE—For sale, young, Bauer, 2537 Madison. HORSES—For sale, 2 pee work, $12 each; for them. , H For sale; —— delivery; wagon, har- ees; Dargall; h 4160 delivery, cheap. aving sold grocery. _—) + on A, HORSES—For gale; eg selling 5 horses and mares; $25 to $90 all purposes. 2788 Thomas. HORSES—For sale; 10; and wagons, harness, your own price. ferson. 1400 lbs., HORSE—For sale; 7 sound, good traveler, 8661 Fin- ne mares; also 2526 S. years old, cheap. Sy. aia 4|1HORSE—For sale, one 6-year-old horse, 1400 pounds guaranteed sound; ee » el at John Nooter Boiler Works, 1402 S (cB) HORSES—For sale, 8 good, rear to 8, weight 1200 to #500 lbs.; work an where: , $65; too large; shipping Sou li at once, 38945 Easton onsns oc sale; ice seascn over; Central Ice & Coal Co. will gold, a large work orses, mares and 2 small; UP; wa. on harness, chekp; cash or “iy wee ON MORSES—For sale; contents of stable; horses, es, ess, lap robes, ar eg s wagon, & Livery es, u ambulance, etc. Co., Undertaking 1119 Hodiamont av. (c62) HUCKSTER OUTFIT—Good horse and wag- on. Central 92673, or after 7 p. m., at 1905 East Warne. (7 MARES—For sale; ee Acme whipa, Sullens 16 ano horses for aT Hauling Co., 1308 (3) MAES O¥OP sale; team of young mares, farm wagon, harness, taree cheap horses. Page Express. a rags b MULES—For sale: 12; $25 up; up; voit it Washingt i. sell 8659 buggies; selling ‘out, MULES—For sale, team of big: =: harness: delivery horse. TEAM~—For sale: wagon and harness. Ohatham av., Wellston TROTTING MARE—For sale, 15-8, seal brown and sound: mile, this season, 2:18; ae bred mare as lives. 5078 Easton. AGON S—F or age tt ones Srocer. baker, Pace canst laund a... fe > Bae pe see wagons; p orm an ruc . n ate “fae oy one, Pe Tobinka, 1840 t 1408 £ (c15) BARGAINS, CARH OR aie We bought the entire Cook Carriage Cu. amt and of wagons, bugeies. cabs, pee amee, atent ry wagons, etc reET ING» CARRIAGE Wa GON CO... gg ler est: genre gg Broadway Vehicle roadway. (ets MACHINERY WANTED MOTOR Wtd.—10-h. 110-v., 4, ge m.; in good ndition: state price Engineer, Hamilton Hotel. WOOD WORKER—Universeal: must be in good condition; state price and where can be seen. Box K-28, Post- -Dispas ch. (c) I PAY CASH for _actap iron and metals and auto tire J. Stern, 1630 Chestnut st. Phones Denires ors Olive 1208. (c8) FOR t( SALE bargains in machinery, rai consult our 84-page 6805 ot pe LR oA FOR ulpment, anks. ulletin, to be had for asking. Zelnicker, in St. Louis. (c8) | en gg aR be dy 500-volt, 4a 0; bargain. Da . Vandeven i F 3 rinder r, M t. Louis. 6 OTOR—For nie, 5- mot chopper, mixer oss NW. Ra. BE ‘ ast 'S Maren tron 1 Saie; new and used; a. o. : Gay Ry to a horsepower, mma repairing an nstallin y ae oP Ghetrie 2.8 iba Market st (c82) BOATS AND LAUNUnES as, | a tad sale; Wane ype begs = just bullt, 55x ful pe ; car _ equi , pienty on st., B58 wer, south, or will trade for late ( c6) ANIMALS ale, female Scotch eollina, a age 3 PUPS—For s months. 6713 Minnesota av, UP Wtd. ee French poodle. Box W-280, Post-Dispatc BOOKS AND PERIODICALS MEDICAL BOOKS—For sale, fine lot; this afternoon or ev at 2600 Mor BOOKS—OTt ali kinds bought and or send address to Mills’ Book Chestnut st ALL the late books, supplies at the book sho tist blication Society, 514 CLOTHING CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wtd.—WiIll pa highest BEI moment. 8314 Olive, Bomont or call at store. G—For sale, aoe “imen's, size 86. 17_N. Sarah CLOTHING—1000 men’s suits. avercont and ladies’ crema eS. shipments: pay $4-$15 orest 767 oe Gelber, (c8) CLOTHING—Cast-off overcoats, suits, pants bought, sold and exchanged. posta] or ca!! at store. atkeman. 2308 Market: SVERCOATSFor sale sine 87, good Fendi Goodfel low av. tion, $7. SVR CST Por sale, gentleman's, 6 @ aad excellent condition, 4. Call 4 to 8 4149 McPherson. IGHEST price paid for ladies’ and gents’ cast-off clothing. Weinfass, 2801 Easton, Bomont 486 (4) LLED for suits and overcoats at bar- geo Easton Dyeing and Cleaning Co.. _ we, ; (c62) buy and seil men’s ae off suits i OF hgh -* ah Green's, 711 N. 6th, Olive beet § Second floor. ) GOLD AND SILVER NDS—For old gold an staves. Loftis DIAMO Co. we tional Credit Jewelers, 2d floor. 308 N 6th Open evenings. (cS) SAFES FES—For sale; new and secondhan = me Me om GC. Anarene &s 410 N. 8d. 2 cali solid. Cali Store, 607 c8) stationery and office of American Ba N. Grand. _ (065) ome. size 88: ——— ree all sizes, Howe Scale Co., ES—Fer sale. ail makes. sizes, chéap; s obened and repatred. a ve. a8 Mark SAF s— nited States e. Bin Co.. raring reproot, Tes from business; = sale gD ee agg safes, all sizes | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES BU" CPER FIXTURES— For sale; @x4 meat x, meat rack, 8-ft. counter, blocks; bargain. Hussmann, ¥i1 way. DESK—For saie; a e roll top mahogany and chair; No. 1 typewriter and desk: cheap for onal ? Unie week. Phone @rand 1 TYPEWRITERS WRITERS—Selling any make; repairs wht Sy | Fietc ner Fe» oe ht Co., ‘821 Hol. ntel, on Bldg, (c55) ee ee sale: factory rebuilt nderwood. Oliver, "smith eRe $15, $50: 3 month St. entals, ..; ule Ty 11 se Ton a, ca writer Pxchenk e. ev ap repairs, rentals. Union a writer Exchange, 111 N, oth. (c8) WATCHES AND JEWELRY ng a beautiful diamond for $1 rou yO ee wateh chee as low as $1 a r,s "$ us show u lendid bargains. ftis Bros. & 7) SS ¥'s e National Credit Jew- elers, 24 floor, 808 N st. Open evenings. icR: Solid agate, 100 tine, minimum 260. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION guaranteed in 48 RAGES viene we Caeket Scho! toe ee a ea Ge ne in 20 nsen and anteed and’ MUSICAL F ROOMS FOR Suen chee ese Te, eee eG ee ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT OE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO _CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOCH. | =. - ai te cng ne ea MUSICAL ° L ‘EMPLOYMENT DRUMMER Wia—Fi men: -Cla for dancin class, for Wednesday tovening. Cali on ros_2008 (c) ] = MISCELLANEOUS Wi NOTICES OUR Credit Bingen on possible for in one wear a gen- a, tye heen Bog a fine wa ewe! oe. Loftis B Tratch, om Btn a LEARN—This f home during profitable | business taught by the old reliable Chi «vevious randenbur gas = “Sede ‘ TUNING ree REPAIRING. ee 8 a UNING:; facts atcok experience; work Victor “O35, Grand ¢ White R 1808 Calitornia. Fikdi-CLASS tuning “cr io pianos and players; $1.50 tunin , Jefferson. Sid- perience Ka ut ney 1797R, Victor ae a $1.50—-EXPERT pairing of pia sonable; all kg ark av. ones Grand FOR SALE AND WANTED PIANOLA—For sale, | UTS PLAYER 878. TER tho titel ifel penenesen O—For sale, 88-note; Ogany case. practices rr me UNKBR PIANO CO., rere pale mahogany cnet. dad Maryland. perfect ere SRE Biahge laut aie uf ‘with must (| Bg — Oy mahogan Schubert (cé6) ;; and player, 907 PLAYER. PIANO—Almost new 8S-note, with ind popes; sell conkcamin cone: Gerakan epara ains, ey immediately. erate: great sities (5) UNKER’S, northeast. corner 14th m7 ,Jvorth Market Sts., ig the place to buy good pianos; also Victor Victro as, records ane needles. LARGE LO $45, $00, $75, $87, $92, : room: ; must "have KLE ” (06) siightly “used note, at big sacrifice; latest 4 case; rent a to re $631 Wa ashin 2) & Son's right for oP ae new; e: terms NROY PIA Co. CHICKERING & SONS’ upright piano for —_ oe $75; tin the plano for a beginner; stool and pone included; terms can be ar- change department. CONROY O CO. e100 Olive st. (cl4) fi00.. ran & One PRINTING AND TTT McGill A Ga aa Ne thie Conical Pee LETTERHEADS | oh ae $1 “Sooo 1000: 4% es. Lindel ladependent Printin . 4851 ton av c8} STOVE REPAIRS” REPAIRS for any old “stove. Forshaw. 111 N. 12th. Centra ate aie rn (c8) FOR all wig ranges nd furn BRAUER SUPPLY ‘CO., 316 N. 8d st. (c8) | WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. 30,000, ROLLS 850 to 75a to be disposed to 0c pe roll on wall. Pesopnir Bros., neat Easton. “3814 {4) WALL. PAPER. $4 g00d paper, prompt. Laclede. aes pa 8516 Cass. P Deamar f77d. r included. Phone 273W. 3B. Lane, (c4) ored &, ramtr DICKSON, 2951—Nice turniahed tront rooms, Complete ho gas : all Gouventences: moderess. i ooune. 2) for light first ligh — EAS oN 2008— Roo neat; housekeeping; rent ‘reasonable, FRANKLIN. 3437-—Furnish rooms, and secon Pay for light housekeepin FRANKLIN, 3420—Parior room, suitable for 1 gentlemen or two: hot water; bath; r- nace heat. —F ; 2) F NKLIN, 19—Large, second-tioor fron ro eae bath, gas, Kinloch 2.50 week. ; a GAMBLE. 2622—Two large, turn rooms for light ounekeeping: third floor; private family. 2622 Gambie. ___ —psated LACLEDE, 3547—Large we ea gecond- i housekeeping, gas. bath, phone; => Cc 8438—Connectin eggs PACE yo rooms; reasonable; respectab people only; conveniences. {4} LOCUST, 3127—Steam- -heated, connecting housekeeping rooms; gas range, electric lights, continuous hot water * , ie) LOCUST, 163i—-Sleeping an ousekeeping oa furnace heat, gas, phone, bath; u PROFESSIONAL seid Gas. “Collet ae fe medial “tbe. - ~ Pee neg iiaw ALL legal matters, damages cases peor faery attended to; 1023 Chestnut st. (cl4) ADVICE FREE—No fee without success; ys” terms; all cases promptly. 412 Roe BI (c8) LEGAL matters attended to: charges rea- sonable; experienced lawyer: advice free. 810 estnut suite 407. c8 pa tte Law Burea 806 Chestnut st., ite 206: attends to > an legal matters: ail courts: collections: experien attorneys: advice free. (c8) and pension advice free. DANCING prizes given both ladies and ae var mt ps pany Nov. ATTENDA 4, Newsutm’s Hall, 1412 N. Grand. (3) I, oak 88-note player-piano for sale 5; this is a snap in this well-known t rolls of music, bench, stool luded; terms arranged to suit. Ex- , e145 Cc CONR Y PIANO DAL bargains in used planos can be found mh our exchange department: we have such well-known makes as Gabler, Emerson, Kim- ball, Estey, Ellington, Vose and Fischer at prices ranging between $75 and $150: every piano in nice condition and thoroughly - etek terms can be arranged. CONROY PIANO Co.. 1100 Olive st. 14 A. $750 PLAYER-PIANO (mahoganv care) used but a few months, for sale for $365; We are selling this instrument or @ custom- hat’s why we can offer it so low; of music, bench and stool included; ‘also privilege of exchan ng the rolls for Se each; it is an exceptions bargain in a well-known made; terms can be arranged, ON ROY PIANO CO. * 1100 Olive st. (c14) upright prelanos te tN ones, al) e from 8% to I have makes, 3. 9 for sale . Come and see me if you Want to save considerable money in a instrument. My location and my small f me. THE PIANO SHOP, 1317 “Ping sh FRANK STFLL, BEST ?LACE To buy planos and player-pianos: terms to suit: no interest. ester plance and player fanos are best. 1414 N. 16th st. SEE OUR IMMENSE STOCK of mi h-grade Ry oon and players; no firm can ow a better assortment of reliable pon all prices. Terms to suit. Old planos exc a LEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO., 8121-23 8. Grand Our location means a big raving to you. (c62) PIANO BARGAINS Come and see our immense stock of slight- ly used planos this week. Everybody knows our prices are lowest because our expenses -_ uch less than any of our®competitors’. or over 40 years we have always striven @ on the square with our customers. Ask th of them. You will not regret coming £55 Tp we have pianos of rary. eee from u pnd > terms to suit you SON, 17th an Locust. (c68) (FEBS IS PIANO BARGAINS Eve instrument yee at fn first- sihen condition. Any of hese instruments can be exchan ed at full value within three yea time. Chickerin Upright -iincemhweee ae Kimball 95 Steck Upri Steinway Elegant tone, Terms as low as “75c Price in each case includes scar and handsome cee bench. Do not tail to investigate these bargains. Aeolian Hall. 1004 Olive St.(c8) TALKING MACHINES + eo vans. poral yior av. avis taken Cen- GRAPHOPHONE—For sale; Hdison: next to concert. wen 2 horns, stand, 1 reproducin sell for $5. Call 5240 Maffitt av. Solid agate. 10c line. minimum 20c PBOADPBL LDL LAA ARAL AAAEARARAA CARPET CLEAN’G-UPHOLSTG y; very reasonable. 3829 Finney. Delmar 2451, Lindeli 20380. (c8) cleaning. man, N. eewater te ene. continuous wa- r, electricity. g NORGAw 4632—Neatly furnished, large and Single rooms; private family; all home oy veniences; southern exposyre. Forest 2307 OLIVE, 4043—Connecting front rooms, com- pletely furnished; light housekeeping; hot water heat; r le, OLIVE, 3856A—Beautiful, ed : $3.50 a week: elegant. complete light. gas range, furnished hot soho: second-floor unfur- aleo fur- fur- eep- iy steam- $450: room, , suite of rooms one room w ss kitchenette, furnished for Seaes- keepin steam heat. OLIVE, 4392—Connecting rooms, list floor, with kitchenette, furnished for housekeep- ing; free phone; good heat, hot water, oles tric light. reas R 4571A—Room, private family of all conveniences. Forest 1 St aE BL., 4234—Neatly furnished room for 2 gentlemen: all conveniences. , 4&70— ished front room, odern conveniences; private family; rea- m sonable. references exchanged. PAGE BL., 4126—Large furnished room f or gentlemen; bath, phone, furnace, private famil PAGE BL. 5856—Attractivel furnished good board; every - rooms; steam heat; venience; vé reasonable terms. ( PAGE BL, 5024—Nicely furnished rooms; board ‘optional: running water, hot and cold, in or electric light; use of piano and wos phone. Forest 5796R. (4) ROOM—Newly furnished. room in private family; Deitnar near King’s highway; rent reasonable. Phone Forest 4816R. (4) EBs exposed front room; pri- ate: 2 gentlemen; breakfast if desired. Call Forest 3866R. 3 ROOM—Small bright, for gentlem 1 block Page: private family; $1. 80 t oar ‘ week. Forest S857UR. est 5284W. SARAH, 617 N.—Two neatly furnished housekeeping rooms; all conveniences; rea- son VERNON, 5268 (Apartment 5)—Nice outside rooms; private family; steam heat, hot [| Sea VERNON, one w ated. young lady to help bo work of ~apem flat for her room; on emplo WALTON, icsks furnished room private family: furnace heat; hot and cold water; no other rooms. WARSSEI ae BL., 3881—Second-floor front ms; all convs.; phone. 3 WinNT on BL., 36384—Neatly furnish front room; one hail room. 5 WASHINGTON BL. 3830—Large, front, housekeeping rooms, connecting, private family, heat, phone. electricity, $2. WASHINGTON BL., 8930—Furnished ¢on- necting front rooms, housekeeping, $4.50; other pie eer ane, alk phone WASHI ON BL... 4759A—Nicely fur- nished, qo. mowing, light room: hot water, electricity, Forest 71. WASHINGTON BL., 3875—Warm front room; rivate bath; continuous hot water, elec- tric lights: other rooms. (3) WASHINGTON BL... 4347—Nicely fur- nished, south-front rooms; every cory venience; very reasonable. WASHINGTON BL.. 3871—Newly ae front room; suitable for two people month: continuous hot water and hone: also other rooms. WASHINGTON, 3934—Large. room, housekeeping priv leges also other rooms, with conveniences; reasonable. WASHINGTON BL.. front rooms, handsomely wood floors, electricity; will arrange; house- keeping privileges; to refined couple of adults: exclusive neighborhood. (1) WELLS, 5633—Furnishea room; gas, bath, furnace. hot water, phone; private family. WEST BELLE PL., 4428—Two connecting front housekeeping rooms; gas, electric, good heat; all conveniences, WEST BELLE PL., 4168—Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping: gas, heat; also unfurnished rooms, (3) WESTMINSTER PL.. 3965—Nice. large room for two; hot-water heat; gas, electric; ve reasonable. (@Ox WEST PINE BL,.. 3815—-Nice room, (ob) weekly; also. double room; men only. (4) WEST PINE. BL., 3953—Nicely mareyones room: privaté family: reasonable. Wists PL... 3643—Neatly furnished a roo aN conveniences: private: $1.75 weekly. Lindell 4244R. (53) NORTH LPP LPL LANL AN ABA A ah hhh BACON, 1819—Nice furnished room; all con- veniences; phone. Lindell 4178W. BRILLIANTE, 5211—Two cae pri- re pleasant front if desired; very 4345—Two beautiful furnished; hard- OPI PSF COTE housekeeping. rooms; all conveniences: vate home. GREER, 4405—Furnished room. for two la- dies or couple. JEFFERSON, 1707A N. -—Nicel a rvoms private family; call Wednesda MAFFITT, 5248-3 nice rooms, Fernie, gas and bath. MONTGOMERY. 1926—Neatly furnished 8 rooms; large yard; separate entrance. Cen- tral 9740R, MONROE, 1405—Furnished front rooms, also other rooms, light housekeeping if wontes story front, DELMAR BL., 3834—Second hot-water housekeeping; water in room, heat. DELMAR BL.; 4467—Large room; furnace heat; $10 month; gentlemen or ladies em- ployed; modern. y Forest 322. DELMAR BL., -Furnished front rooms, housekeeping phone; rea- sonable. (3) sa Yt BL., 4451A—Large front room; hot c. furnace; $3 week; other large room, $2.5 DE aN. BL., 4146—Neatly furnished single and connecting rooms, for housekeeping or sleening: e'ectricityv; reasonable. DELMAR BL.. 6201—Elegantly furnished, large ag in refined cia home; oh | convenienc ces, Oabany 2198M | DELMAR BL., TIAL Widow will rent — ly, large front and adjoining rooms to 2 or 3 emploved. $4 each; home privileges. DBHBLMAR BL... 4019--Newly furnished room for housekeeping : gas range; every con- venienc furpace heat. DELMAR BL., %026—-Room for works; steam heat, electric hone: ve reasonable. DELMAR BL., 4921—Connecting or single housekeeping rooms; nicely furnished; free phone; bdath. (4 DELMAR BL., 364A—Pleasant room; gen- tleman or lady employed; every conver- fence: $2.50 week. Forest 3111R. (59) DELMAR BL.. 5715—Furnished rooms, or witheut board; heat, lights, bath: phone; reasonable. me CLID, 788—Furnished second floor room, or 2 people employed; modern; very rea- 3873-- or gentiemen; who lady free light, with free lid aga 10 ting. ence Me roome e and board cee isco Kis nes go extra line. By: SOUTH—Souta of Ohoutoan av- enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Case-Haston avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Case Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park te Case-Kaston. _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CiTY ‘MISCELLANEOUS ROOMS—Two south rooms, in West End pri- vate home, for py or two gentlemen; erences Forest Cc -ENT RAL rooms, second bath, oor, prefe erred; reasonable. BIDDLE, 2115—Nicely furnished room, with ee first floor for light oe Christians (4 newly bullt second also (3) 5 rooms, housekeep- milies, $1.75: front bath; b - ESTNUT. 1025 %---First-class room, ont, for light hevacicnminar al hall's SHOUT TEAU, 11 12--Lar ing or entlemen or room DAYTON, ta Nicely complete for housekeepi reasonabie. furnished reoma, nz: gas, bath, laup- PAS. Be FINNEY. 3628—Large hal! room, with heat, gas. hot water; rent reasonable FINNEY, 3828—Nicely furnished rooms, home privileges; men onty. (4) FINNEY. 8782-—Furnace-heated housekeepi rooms: gas stove; hot water; laundry; $2. Lindell 428 W FINN eS. 3646—Single or connecting house- kee ing rooms; heat, gas stove, bath, laun- ary. 25 up, ma), FINNEY, 8628—Larege room, with all conven- lences, for light housekeeping; southern ex- posure. FOREST PARK BL., 4399—Two gentlemen or couple; home comforts; hot-water heat; reasonable very KING'S HIGH WAY, tts N.—Beau tiful, “4s for two. a! feat steam "r3W rnished 24- con venlences. Beil NTE HIGHWAY. WI0A WN ahte, he water: gentlemen; reasonabie. (4 LACLEDE, 4018A—Nice room; furnace nee. (4) vate family; kitchen privileges; suttabia for couple emploved. bath. for 3 men or couple with chi id Phone l.fIndel! 49¢8 beautiful BY any private home; separate beds. Forest 1176 furnished front room, hot water, electricity, well heated. Lindell 10jew. es pg roi fu floor front al hone Lindell S634R. McPHERBSON, 4020A —Neatiy rooms for Uemen priva furnished te. family. Elegantly furnished front room; electric li LACLEDE, 4323A—Rooms, furnished; LIN DEL L. BL.. oe Nicely furnished su ith McMILLAN, 4511--Young man would are McPHERSON, 4068. Beautiful, McPHEREON, in Olive or PATTON, 5847—38 = ee sunny rooms: — conveniences THEODOSIA © elegantly Sarnienes front rooms for light bensahenal in ROOMS FOR RENT—-COLORED PINE, 2932— Neatly furnfihed, for entlemen or ladies; reasonable _ ROOMS WITH warm rooms, conveniences: 65°) ) H BO@RDO—CITY _ MISCELLANEOUS PPP ABADI IL fF LFOEOOIOIOOII MOOMS AND BOARD—Fine; 3 or 4 gentle- men employed, $5. Box K- 248, Post. 1 Die, Room AND eS ee stenen-nemies southern-expo room: cent ocation: ex- cellent table: hot bath. Phone Sidne 16565. (5) |ROOM AND BOARD—Two Peauatiful rooms, steam heat, excellent meals, select neigh- borhood, Taylor, University cars. Forest urnished front ome comforts: same meals Qe, j ienty, Rot water: — : in ‘for 2 gentler te
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: eee 2 - =" gmail 7 : = ) 4149 d | Lindell BI; v “enaene a gs * MENT ) pied Ce PEE: Bs en ia “ator bijiscuiecggier. ete _ ROOM AND BOARD WANTED» Ys, west ——3 _eouples: Wi38. 74 y un splered Rnd: ue orien. oa we rm a SnD I Wwtd.— unfur — - - “nlaed fu BOARD, wi refined fam- i: ample ed: references. Box et-L. oT : eee ah : young couple ra: “old chia: large referred; ate BOARD Wtd. oon cou fis » Nae: en. | Fp Bent Bones That Were Bent By Pointed Shoes POINTED shoes are: what make all bent bones, corns, bunions, in- growing nails, callouses, flat feet, faticue, andallthe ills that feet are heir to. Get your whole family (men, women and children) into roomy, good-looking Educators today. See that Epucator is branded on the sole. name guarantees you the correct orthopedic shape which lets your feet grow as nature intended. Rice & Hutchins, Inc., Makers of All-America and Signet Shoes for Men, and Mayfair Shoes for Women. Retailers can be supplied at wholesale from stock on our floor. RICE & HUTCHINS ST. LOUIS COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, MO. SOLD BY MOST GOOD DEALERS EVERYWHERE UCATOR HOE® AEG. US. PAT. OF 5, Straight Bones That Grew Str t In Rdnoaben ent HD UCATORS prevent, relieve or free your feet from bent bones, corns, bunions, ingrowing nails, etc., because they let the feet grow as they should. $1.35 to $5.50., That 15 High Street, Boston. é WHISKY HTN WOOD ALCOHOL Liquor Said to Have Been Bought at Vermont Drug Store and Pharmacist Is Held. By Associated Presa. BRISTOL, Vt., Nov. 3.—Twelve per- sons have died here as the result of drinking liquor which contained wood alcohol last Saturday. . All the persons who have died, according to the au- thorities, purchased the liquor at the drug store of D. A. Bisbee, who is un- der arrest. Feeling in the town ran high and the Sheriff, fearing that vio- lence might be attempted, removed Bis- bee to the county jail at Middlebury. About 3% other men who are said to have purchased liquor at Bisbee’s store on Saturday cians todey. gerously ill. GIRLS TO SELL FLOWERS ~~ Several were reported dan- Campaign on for Old ople’s Christian Home. The officers of the Old People’s Chris- tian Home, 3017 Morgan street, have opened downtown headquarters at 310 North Eighth street for the ‘‘flower for the aged campaign.’"” They will keep open shop all week, selling potted plants, fancy work, lead pencils, dbila, etc., for the benefit of the home. Sat- urday will be the annual “flower day,’ when society girls, chaperoned by ma- trons, will sell flowers. The home is without endowment and is dependent upon -the public for its support. It is indorsed by the Central Council of Social Agencies. Coliseum Manager's Safe Robbed. Frank Robinson, manager of ths Coliseum, told the police that burglars familiar with the combination of hia safe opened it last night an¢ extracted $26.75. A few weeks ago Robinson re- ~ hs a a similar theft. asualaee ——_— — eww am ee + oe eee ee ae + ee ee BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | NORTH ‘COTTAGES ALL 5140 St. 4 n e 3045 New Ashland, 4 rooms 4070 Schiller pl., 6552 Hoffmann, 5 rooms 3189 Whittier, 2451 Wren, 23818 Beacon, 3 These are without fail t $100 cash,. balance to Rani 608 Ch Louis, REDUCED $500 5 rooms; + 3 rooms 8 rooms all bargain prices; see these oday before looking at others; like rent; extraordinary ot! a home on easy payments DITTMEIER REAL ESTATE pst Bah st. OP NO 4461 Itaska; large brick outhutiaiaes price $2800 ARCHSHORFER & | 502 Mermod-Jac ~ard seard Bid. ee SO A ee SOUTH CASH PAYMENT. 5-room, modern brick cottage; lot 80-foot front; $15 per pontn.. K R. Fis RESIDENCES FOR SALE ee VANDEVENT __temore Co.. ER PL., 68—F. Churchill he 118-120 N. 4th gt. c69) PPP LOPLI PIP) LL DA LPB LD LPS 4112 CASTLEMAN AV. ST. iiA Pretty 8-room buff brick residence: latest style electric fixtures. bath, cabinet mantels, furnace. screens, stone perch; house is beautifully papered and newly painted; on one of the best streets in Tyler convenient to St. roof, place; owner took it wili sell cash $5500 Victor 2250L, or « at a great balance $37.50 per month: SOUTH RGARET’S PARISH slate porcelain Margaret’s Church; cannot use it ani ‘price $4500; phone 8931 Flad.(c7) in a trade. bargain; call or write, FINANCIAL Solid agate veat i he a LOANS ON POD DDD PP PGF VPP AFF VYVAYSO ABA MONEY advanced salaried estate loans.’ 10c line; minimum. 2? lic line. except money wanted lines 4 NN ee WD Weel PERSONAL PROPERTY PPP LLL NANA AL Le hs eople on their SLO He C. Berry. S10 Holland Bldg.ics) own names. C. ONEY loaned rates. Room to salaried people: reduced 1881 Railway Exchange — on tial. room your NEY qaites 729 sa! ary: strict confiden- Finance Co.. red Olive st. (el4) MONLY FOR SALARIED eROFLE, upon their own nam easy oy are Mh . And others, rates; Co., room cheap "Picker & (eS) confident _ 509 Chestnut EAST ST. LOUIS ] LOAN co. g on furniture in — Loan Tricities. 412 St. Louis and Missouri av. 00m 204. icld QUICK MON EY ‘ Salaried people can get it: best and Rost CON our rates the Ra vate in the city Call on CQO 822-24 Chemical Ridw. (cx: pened” TO ANYONE. This firm is ness basis. or monthly payment I 6th, Te none Centr A Dortes: house at 40c?, A lotof folks would decide to take the steak, jumping at the conclusion that ~~ i / 5 I = » « it makesthe more nutritious meal of the two. That's not so. than 1 pound of meat, A 10c package of Spaghetti—enough to make a substantial meal for seven | people—contains four times more nutrition FAUST SPAGHETTI is a food very rich in gluten—the bone- and muscle-building element. One of the main reasons why housewives don t serve rich, savory dishes that can be made of it. recipe book will open your eyes to its many uses— write for a copy. 5c and 10c pkgs.—buy to-day. MAULL BROS. St. Louis, Mo. A | or More. conducted on a reliable ‘busi- you can pa@y cor 6th and al 2488 Olive ats o¢oe¢ PAWN LOANS e| at lege! rates of interest. Can be y repal ; PROVI eous a @®D®e @& VIDENT LOAN Cc oi RR a6 tET SOSOSFCOWGSOCY necalimente. i _Prompt. allway Exthange feta) ®®®DGOAHH) OHS MUNICIPAL LOAXK BUREAU Licen by ture, pianos. oy. at lexal eres fiteren on $25 mes: on us or teleph Aveonviat eat rate of interest. S15 city to loan money on furni- diamonds, watches and iew- in proportion. NoMoreDirty Walls OVER bee RADIATORS YOU USE “KA ~*~ RADIATOR SHIELDS Marble, Glass or Metal Tops. Phone or Drop Us a Card. KAUFFMAN ENGINEERING CO. 4028-40 Forest Park Boulevard. UFFMAN’’ Fit Any Radiator. were watched by physi-' l, one wats one 32 or Central 2255 on 2 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY SEE FRANK H ALEWEL AC Lewait Centrai al Rates. Chestnut st 1 Phon on Furniture and renee. Amounts from $25 LOANS PPL PID LPP IED LP LLLP OPP LNB PPP APA a I delay: ch all kinds of real estate loans; no cheapest rates in atty: gee loans alt at af 5 per cent; ON REAL ESTATE See emall loans a XL Dp (ely FRANK Chestnut at.. MONE / WANTED MONEY Wd. tate valuge x DEED 0 nes vertise your property as tuough you believed its sale or rental to be impor. tant, by keeping it listed in the Big House, Home and Real Estate Directory. | mn new home in weer” End. 3 ra, © t-Diepatch. = Soa OP LPL OP LOL Pah LS —To nereann ae $4000 on real es- at $12,000; rental at pe r-18%1 Post. Dispatch ‘8 UST—For sale OO, Box POST- Circulation Last Sunday, ‘ J OT ES EN a _— ee eee aR tee A ee RT Ae ER RG NR ISPATCH 306,560 ce GIO OOO ON gy gg cy gem ee nae rm rt me ly a Semartmaree ~—— a ——— ee al LOI gtrl workers at the main Locust street, last night. subscribed. The Y. W. C. A. has 4 work—the main building, the cafeteria, the Holland Building cafeteria, the Annex, 148 Looust street, and the Phyllis Wheatly Branch (colored). members. is now 412. The total attendance at noon factory meetings, directed by Miss Mary Howard and her assistants, was 21,632. More than 1500 girls were given instruction in swimming, the pool en- tries being 123650. The gymnasium af- forded physical exercise and recreation to 12448 members. The attendance at the cafeterias was 714,00. The educa- tional department enrolled 986 giris. The attendance at the Sunday after- noon vesper services was 16,66, while 1268 girls and women have registered in. the Bible classes. The Hearth Fire Girls—girls between the ages of 12 and 1 yeara—have a membership of 9721. During the past year 386 girls were en- rolied. Through the employment bu- reau 4751 positions were found out of 9019 applications. The Y. W. CG A. through the Annex, has furnished homes for 62 girls. The downtown campaign headquarters were opened this morning in the Kin- loch Building, Tenth and Locust streets. The teams will report every day at i o'clock. Bulletins will announce the progress of the campaign. FERD WARNER SUED FOR BRIBERY DEFENSE FEE Attorney Rowe Says He Brought Action After Former Dele- gate Worked Against Son. Thomas J. Rowe, attorney, and mem- ber of the recently dissolved Board of Freeholders, has filed suit im Justice Walker's court against Ferd Warner, former member of the House of Dele- gates, to collect $00 he alleges is due him as fees for defending Warner against a bribery charge in the famous Ascher garage bill case. This was the case in which the Su- preme Court of Missouri set aside Ware ner’s conviction because the word “the” had been left out of the indictment, Rowe, as Warner's attorney, discovered the omission of the “the.” The “the” the attorney failed to find decided the case in Warner’s favor, but this was not the specific service on which Rewe bases his suit. The case was remanded and et the second trial, in December, 1908, the jury disagreed and was discharged: At a third trial, in October, 1910, Warner was acquitted. Rowe its suing for fees in connection with these trials. He orig- inally sued for $250 in Justice Slater's court, but after a change of venue Rad been taken to Justice Walker’s court, he increased the amount of the claim te $500. ‘‘I wouldn’t have sued,” sald Rowe today, “if I hadn't learned that Warner and his friends worked against my son, Tom, when he was a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Prosecuting Attorney. They supported Kelly, whe got the nomination,” NEW YORK CITY BANKS QUIZZED ON CALL RATES Comptroller of Currency Telée graphs Inquiry After Hearing some Charge Over 6 Pcr Cent. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3—In order to find out if national banks in New York City are charging over 6 per cent inter- est on call loans, Comptroller of the Cure rency Willlams yesterday sent the fol- lowing telegram to all national banks in New York City: “Please telegraph this office the high- est rate of interest charged by you dur- ing the past week on call loans secured by bond and stock collateral. Also state whether you are at this time charging more than 6 per cent in any call loans. If you are charging in excess of 6 per cent on cal) loans, please advise me when you may be reasonably expected to reduce the rate of interest to 6 per . cent, and also explain what special con- ditions, if any, in your judgment, war- rant you in charging on such loans more than 6 per cent, which, it is understood is being adhered to by so many of the leading as well as of the small banks is New York City.” The Comptroller explained that he had based his telegram on complaints which he had received from New York, but he desired to ‘find out for himeelf whether any -of the banks have been guilty of charging excessive rates of interest. Up to this morning he had not received any reply from a single national bank, which would Indicate that it has been charging internal Revenue office here until trans ferred to Chicago. me ome A MEE LONE AE 0 BN A NI LO IR Cy Eltttay etm “ee — : Pe res tie ep ai he MESS eae : ; Ne. J ete “ Se = zp a sere
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__*_______ TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1914. LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Iii., one receipts table: | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MARKETS GENERALLY ARE CLOSED TODAY BECAUSE OF THE ELECTION. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. MEN OF AF FAIRS TAR BP ae. OF IMPROVED | tiyar new york TRADE CONDITIONS| ==" est Since European’ War Recetpts yearling, tm. cept heavy. esau and ae i sa i Oe . Grasset teat mong Bag Sa 9 8048.45; b ie ‘soa 25. calves, $46 ipte 12.000; 10¢ to p— et lambs, $7. $8 20 00: wethers, no age stockers and feeders, aaron ag arage ene $e woth 10,” inmsta Ne. eee Omaha Livestock. SOUTH OMAHA. Nebd., Nov. 8.— . $4700; Ie heavy ST7@7.15; Mahe sage Saar, cum Side : ¢0ws and heifers. $5 : or ha B. Nov. 3.— [SS MARY D. JONES, aacentiiba of Breckinridge Jones, one of the most attractive of the season’s buds, will be presented to society, Nov. “A, at a tea which Mrs, Jones will ‘give at the Jones mansion. The hours will be from 4 to 7. Miss Jones has ag her guest, Miss Anne Tyler of Alliston, Ala., who came on for the Bixby-Case wedding last evening. Miss Tyler is a former school- mate of the bride, who was Miss Eliza- beth Case. Miss Tyler, Mise Case, Miss Jones and Miss Ruth Bixby were abroad together last winter. Miss Dorcas Clayton of Greenville, Tex., is visiting Miss Ruth Bixby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Bixby of King’s highway and Lindell boulevard. U. S. TREASURY REPORT. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—The condition of the United States Treasury at the beginning of business yesterday was: Net balance in a | Si Sie i $01,630,976; total receipts, Oct. i 281,352 ; total payments, Oct. 31, $981, - The deficit this bre ey is $41, 202, - , Sgainst a deficit of 18 last year, exclusive of Panama Canali and public debt transactions. NATIVE CATTLE—There was a decided drop in receipts today and buyers needed all the fat cattle at hand. Prices —— | Bar Sliver. LONDON, Nov. 3.—Bar silver 2244 per ounce, BELLE S SPR | THE PERFECT BUTTER 25 CENT PACKAGES (ALL THE YEAR ROUND) HIGHEST QUALITY—LOWEST PRICE 1018 N. Broa ald wa y ades. Fterai aU¥arantine prevented shipment, traders bad thtir hands tied —ow: steers an early market sold at $9.85. BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS. AV. Price. 4 AV. 115... .$9 Ae 8g ...+ 8 60 pigs, steers, $7 @ 10. -_ ty: er $6.80 b10. ockers feeders minal ; of " Sheep—Receipts, nertare, $3.51 soo 40; “calves, "$7@10.%. 5 "Sheap— lambs, °$7.50@8.50. - ee ee 1h 4h6 80. et ~Z, -) Began. : ee: @ i) mn By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the’ Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Exports from the port of New York yesterday totaled $4,067,000, While this was more than §3,- 000,000 less than the corresponding day of last week, it was still substantially larger than the normal for this periof of the year. There were sent abroad 47,408 bales of cotton. This is the larg- est amount shipped for any single day since the beginning of the war. The activities of the agents of the belligerents are making themselves felt in practically every branch of trade. Wellings, Sears & Co. of Boston have an order for 500,000 yards of cotton duck from the French Government and is said to be making 1,000,000 yards for the British army. Germany has bought more than 2,000 bales of cotton in the South in the last week. These purchases followed the declaration of the British Government that cotton in neutral bottoms would not be seized. In the last six weeks the price of American horses available for military use in either England or France has ad- vanced from $150 to $300 delivered in Jersey City. The German Government, it ig said, is bidding $80 for the same Class of horses delivered in Germany. That petroleum exporting companies are vitally affected by the ruling plac- ing mineral oil on the absolute contra- band by Great Britain is shown by the fact that oil exports to neutral countries in October make big increases over Oc- tober, 1913. With Turkey at war it is believed here that additional sources of oil supply to England and other Western European Cr CH oo be aomooS LAsceweve Ss Presidents of Commercial Bodies, .in Reply to Queries of New York World, Agree That Business Is Below Normal, but. Speak With Optimism of Future— Agricultural Sections Most Prosperous. Deo E | n ho RO ae oe Mrs. Lucian R. Blackmer has closed her home in Webster Groves and taken an apartment in the Kingsbury. ANKARWAN-IDH RDUBW®Wow SRSSSESSRE ADB -F-1-9 SSSABSSRS bom hs Sremromiers Scone SS Soma pphncot ams. ity Kise . 5 00 SOUTHERN CATTLE—tThe quarantine of- fering was not heavy and there was plenty of demand for everything offered, packers taking the fat and ner kinds alike. Prices were firm all aroun HOG ding was slo and O07. scarcely anything at all had | been Ag Wha, few sales had been made were on a basis o 15c lower on hogs and 25c lower on pigs. .Th: top was $7.50 and prospects were that the balk would go at $7.20@7.40. and possibl, ander these prices. Outside buvers were do ping nothing at all and the local packers knew that they had plenty of time to 5 ee their purchases during the afternoon. SHEEP—It was a quiét trade, with prices aay to stro 4 lambs went at $7.7: @8: mutton sheep, "$5.25@5.35; stockers, $4 Gs.50 , and bucks, were scarce from the. Southerr: FM - a but the Bastern trade was good and the trade in war animals was active Mule buyers being scarce again made a very poor trade in all veer and only a few sugar mules found sale. HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft, extra Heavy draft, choice to good Eastern chunks, mee quality Eastern chunks, plai Southern horses, extra quality southern horses, pla Choice drivers, with ‘aoees Saddlers. Plugs. News has come from New York of the arrival of a daughter to*Mr. and Mr-. Robert 8. Harnsberger. Mrs. Harns berger was formerly Miss Sallie Vest Jackson of St. Louis. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—The World has received from the heads of commercial bodies in the principal cities of the country replies to telegrams in which they were asked how business is now and what is the outlook. They agree that business is below ‘normal, ascribing it variously to the war or the reduced tariff, but the dom- inant note is optimism and courage. Business in many sections is reported to be improving. New England is described as “good in | spots and bad in streaks.” Conditions below normal in the Eastern States are attributed to the war. Business is good in spots. Normal conditions are pre- dicted by Jan. L Practically all the depression in the South is due to the cotton si fon. In the mountain and Pacific 8 s business is below normal in places, but the outlook is bright. In the Middle Western States the con- ditions are nearer normal than in any other section. Summaries of Answers. Summaries of the telegrams received by the World follow: ‘ ee Mrs. William Maffitt of 4409 West Pine boulevard and her sister, Mrs. John Savage Bates of Tucson, Ariz., have gone to Detroit, Mich., to visit another sister, Mrs. Charles L. Palms. oy ee BE ay 6.0 The annual meeting of the buard of trustees of the Home of the F.‘endless will be held at the home, 4444 suuth Broadway, Thursday afternoon xt %:30 o’clock. Mrs. John T. Davis is presiijecnt, Mrs. Dexter Tiffany, vice-president; Mrs. JohnyH. McCluney, treasurer; Mrs. Hen ry Clarkson Scott, secretary. factories are operating short time owing te the cotton situation. Merchants and manufacturers are optimistic. ILLINOIS—cC. H. Canby, president of Chicago Board of Trade, busi- ness conditions are below normal, par- ticularly in railroad supplies. The man- ufacturing and jobbing business seems to be the center of depression. People are economizing and this affects the retail trade. The European war is the cause. DELAWARE Neil B. Sinclair, gen- eral secretary of the Wilmington Cham- ber of Commerce, says conditions are superiatively bad. Railroad shops are Hickel Commission Co. Local Dist Beh 5 Magny ee ee ee ch erally ssh oh Arthur A. Epstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Epstein of 4737 Washington boulevard, will be married to Miss Theresa Meyers, daughter of Mrs. Lee/| 14 to 14} Meyers, at the home of the bride, 119] }% to 18% hands Powell avenue, Evansville, Ind., on the morning of Nov. 10, at 10:30 a’clock. The wedding will be a quiet one, only the immmediate family being present. After MULE QUOTATIONS. 16 to 16% he 15 to 15% ‘ range, and choice select mules, carefully sorted, and gold out of dealers’ hands, — NEW YORK—Seth Low, president of the Chamber of Commerce of New ; York City, says very marked im- working short time. machinery and glazed kid industries are paralyzed. There is a good export busi- Leather, car shops, provement has taken place since, in°garden hese, pulp and paper. Aug. 1. Foreign exchange is almost normal and exports are increasing. The cotton problem appears to be well in hand, the banks have begun to redeem emergency currency and the opening of the Federal reserve banks promises still further to improve the situation. The Chamber of Commerce of Albany gays that city is one of the bright spots. Bank clearings have increased, a spirit of optimism is universal and a good winter’s business is expected. Charles A. Stone of Troy says the general business tone is improved, money is more plentiful and there is some investment demand. The collar and shirt industry are below normal. Valve manufacturers are well supplied with money. Knitting concerns have orders to keep them going until Jan. L James C. de Long, president of the Syracuse Chamber of Commerce, says conditions have been 25 per cent below normal, but improve every week and are expected to be normal by Jan. 1. NEW JERSEY—E. H. Lambert, presi® nt of the Patterson Chamber of , says the silk industry is marking time, awaiting decisions of fashion experts as to colors and weaves. Decline in price of raw silk has deterred manufacturers from piling up staple goods, This condition may be only tem- porary. Other manufacturers are >Id- ing their own, with prospects bright for increased orders. A. V. Hamburg, president of the New- ark Board of 2rade, says many indus- tries are working on three-quarters time or less. The prospect is not encourag-_ ing. Collections are sluggish. Banking facilities are excellent. The general » ~reantile situation is favorable. Many small plants continue fairly active. Charles F. H. Johnson, president of the Peceelc Board of Trade, says a re- vival of busire«« set in during £2ptem- per. Miles are busier and there is a demand for factory space. The better qrer+":” ts thatne * wap offset .¢ the new ‘iriff. | Conditions tin Pennsylvania. PENNSYLVANIA — William H. Coates, president of the Philadelphia Board of Trade, says conditions are ir- -regular and buying cautious. War de- mands cause some activity, but in other lines there is depression. The fron and steel industry is on a 50 per cent basis. Retrenchment in purchases by railroads is having a depressing effect. T. J. Keenan, president of the Pitts- burg Allied Boards of Trade, says mills aré running 65 to 70 per cent of capac- ity. The condition of the glass indus- try * good The pottery industry ts booming. The aluminum plants are run day and night. A strong re vival of general br ness is expected. The Chamber of Commerce of Harris burg says the iron and steel industry ‘fs Gepressed, but conditions are not acute. Public works are giving «cn- ployment to labor. : ONIO— Morris, A. Black, presiden. of the Cleveles* Cuamber of Com- merce, says the general conditions are up to the past five years. The iron and steel corditions are quict. Several oth- er industries are running at full capac- ity. Conditions point to an early and steady improvement, but not to a boom A. Seymour, president of the Colum- bus Chamber of Commerce, says buill¢- ing onera*'-~~ eo» -= to last fall, re tail business is good, wholesale and job- bing business has decreased 15 per cent and that manufacturers are running half time, except those supplying war material. Steel and iron milis are run- nine at “er cent of their capacity. George F. Dieterle, president of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, says it is believed restored confidence and prosperity will follow the election. _ Better Sentiment in Missouri. MISSOURI—Marshal!l Hall, presi- Gent of the St. Louls Merchants’ Ex- change, says conditions are not much) chahged, but sentiment is decidedly bet- ter, The cotton pool plan is expected to give relief. Banking facilities are. ample. Good orders being received for | ®4@¥* war supplies. Export business in wheat and flour ts big. INDIANA—J. C. Keller, secretary of the Bvaueville Business. Association, SASS -m-poneral ‘| » a = > ‘ i tae a - - > P fa if _ eS se 2 ee avd NON Is fo —s % s ; at mm — s j -
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“Can You Beat It?” The Day of Rest and Why Not" by Kelten. al © POST-DISPATCH- » J - zs “The Jarr Family” by oc PECTS TTT «0 a “Bill” by... ccesPie de doco vend Lope dees Ebene 00s 900 en UTROET ISNT Se +8 cette: meal OL A tly, ay "SMATTER POP? oo oe & What's This? High Finance or .a Holdup? Pad a Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By C. M. PAYNE. Se — -. sure’ GLAD To GIVE You AD VvVICEa I Woucd ADviSE THE LATTER Put ONE CENT IN YOUR BANIT al ee senenenant ——$ $$$ — + - DOWN WITH DAS ENEMY Wt This Is the Only Real, Good Acting Axel Ever Did, and He’ Had to Be in a Dream to Do It! THar's Tde BEST ACTING You EVER DID Axert! ('™ GONNA GIVE you $100 Bonus For tr Too! , 7, Y y UL. tl ) 3 ey ~ “1 pi / rs * * Written for the Post-Dispatch By ROY L. McCARDELL ~ Home and Mr. Jarr Is on the Job. This being agreed to, and the children calmed, Mr. Jarr settled down to read the morning paper, wishing he could be so fixed he might never have to go f the daily grind at the office, when a terrific fusillade was heard at the door. Full Thirty Cents. a EANNESS in business,’’ said John D. Rockefeiler Jr., ‘“‘is as ¢tupid and ridiculous and self-defeating as the meanness of young Husk. “Young Husk was courting the pretty village schoo! marg, but he didn’t make much progress; for he never took her ro the star course lectures or the moving pictures or any of the other village amusements. The school marm hinted one evening so strongly that she liked chocolates that Husk on his next call as she is,’ he said, ‘I don’t know about takin’ that girl any more chocolates. She owes me 30 cents already.’.”’ An Excellent Shampoo. Beat an egg thoroughly (yolk and white together), then add 1 teaspoonful of liquid green soap. Part the hair in several places, and apply the shampoo with finger tips, rub- bing well into the scalp. Rinse with three waters, hot, tepid and cold. This will be found an excellent sham- poo and very inexpensive. £ Worse to Come. o’t yet, but you wait tae the morn’s nicht, an’ ye’ll no hear ane o’ thae fid- dles at a’.’’ The acme of optimism: Watching the coal man shovel the load into the cel- lar with a smile on your face.—Mil- waukee Sentinel. T H® regular trombone player of a Scottish orchestra was laid up with | a cold, and the conductor reluctantly accepted the services of a brass band Didn’t Know Better. HEY scribed for a comic paper.” “Never.” “What became of him?” “He’s dead now Blew out the gas. say old Smith never sub- FR OBINSON was one of those reaky good-natured souls who are always the other, “if you'd hold thig ram jus¢é while I get that gate over there open.” “Thanks, awfully,” now on the other side of brute attacked me more ago, and I've been struggling ever since. So long, old chap! you'll be as lucky as I was!” | and the fuel can be made to burn : ety KN fe fast or slow at will—and the fire y/ [ , i can be kept going for twenty-four {i i 8 to thirty-six hours without i ‘d touching the stove or adding l a | | do better next night. The newcomer, eyeing him gratefully, answered: ‘Man, ye see, the music is a’ strange tae me the nicht, and I’m no jist shair The public is fond of reading reviews because it likes to see actors, as the English used to like to see bears, not bag was forthcoming. “But the third time she hinted Husk |only made to dance but also goaded and baited. 8 SSW Tomorro0—Wednesday November 4, FR ganSR BEST ELECTION NEWS 2000 Stunning Coats, $7.15 $10, $15 and $18.50 Values brought her a quarter-pound bag. She “It must be the rapid-fire guns, the hinted again, and again a quarter-pound heavy Krupps are not fired so fast,” murmured Mr. Jarr. He put down his paper and went to the door. A little man, very red in the face, with thin, bristling red hair in a ridge across the top of his head like Galway whis- kers in the wrong place, was dancins up and down in the hall. Bee “Do you want to fight, sir! | Do you want to fight?’’ screamed the little red man as he danced up and down, “I heard you were home! Do you want to fight?”’ , “Tl am in a ‘tate of neutrality. Shall I issue a White Book, and pray what is the casus belli?’’ replied Mr. Jarr. Ts advent of Mrs. Jarr and the two Miss Cackleberrys in a high- powered caf in the early morn created so much excitement that in many a home people got up looked out. ‘The early risers were all out shortly after Mr. Dedringham’s formidable Klassy Karr” ran up on the sidewalk and over the oblong little grass plot In front of the Cackleberry home. To say Mrs. Blodger was pleased to see her dear girle and Mrs. Jarr would Be stfting the exa.t truth. “Well, what are you doing fiere at this time o’ day?’ asked Mrs. Blodger. “And what's that big automobile doing Over my grass plot, just a-ruining it with oil?’ : “Our fireless cooker! Our fireless cook- Both the Miss Cackleberrys and Mrs. jer! rrrooh!” The last was a choking Jatr started In to explain at the same)wall, for words could not express the _ time how Cecil Dedringham had brought | rage of the little pink man. them over in a wild run and had pre-| Mr. Jarr was now aware that a hor- sented them with the automobile and/rid babble of mixed voices was emanat- had then disappeared. ing from the dumb waiter shaft back in “The girls can have it,” said Mrs |the kitchen. He could tell that Gertrude Jarr. “I wouldn't ride back in it for| was resistinggthe..allies gallantly. & million dollars. Besides, where could| ‘““What IS the matter, Gertrude?’’ he I keep it, living in a flat? It was just |called. ““What is this little pink maniac same when we celebrated our tin|raging about?” | ‘wee dozen people wanted to give; ‘Please, sir,” said Gertrude, coming we an auto, but as we said, ‘Where|forward, “our icebox drain pipe got ) weoulc we keep them?” clogged up and the water has run down f ‘Well, I don’t know- where we can /j|into the ceiling, and all the plaster fell kéep it,” said Mrs. Blofiger, ‘no more |down at once right ipto the Wilkinson's ~~ than you.” ; fireless cooker just as they had opened And meanwhile this was going on in|it to take out breakfast they had put the Jarr home: in to cook last night and to see how “Where's my mamma? I want my jtheir dinner, which they put in the day n m™ wailed little Emma Jarr,| before, was getting Rlong!”’ ; Gertrude, the Jarrs’ light-running| “It’s ruined! Our meals for a week domestic, woke up the children to get|are ruined!” gurgied the pink Mr. Wilk- them breakfast and off to school. Inson. ‘‘It’s cooled the hot plates and “Where ig Maw?" sniffed Master Wil-|our gas stove’s disconnected!’’ He Jarr. “Where is Maw?’ “So are your remarks,” said Mr. Jart.. “And if you want to get your flreless cooker to working again, go stick your head in it.”” And he slammed the door on the little pink man. | $1.00 Cash $1.00 a Month aaa — ao" ; "Bi IT) al ' weak “Mamma is out of town,” explained Mr. Jerr. At this the children both broke forth inte loud sobs and lamentations. Without Mrs. Jarr the whole at- ‘mosphere of home was dolefully unhap- ‘py. The children haven't even. spirit he igh to ‘scuffle with each other at ‘ table, and Master Willie was s0 without 1s pto ee eee nD "E25 | \ ff |. fuel 4. | Heats the Floor This is the only soft coal stove made that effectively heats the floor of the room. The inver- ted conical base radiates the heat out and down, every part of the floor, as well as the room, receiving direct heat waves. 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