St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 3, 1914

Page 1

; oa 2 piling, 5 2 ~~ ’ r 2 Ty i > ete ye — ae Ct EP itn PG 7 Bieventh and Chestnut streets, papers combined, CITY OFFICIALS: CONSIDER SUBWAY ~ TOGRAND AVENUE aisidieation Dlssnseée Plan to Construct Line Through Proposed Parkway. START AT FOURTH STREET ‘Would Make Loop Under Down- town District and Run in De- pression West of Twelfth. picidlpiiatlsiiinn - A plan for a subway between Fourth street and Grand avenue is being con- sidered favorably by the Kiel adminis- ‘tration, it was learned today by @ Post- Dispatch reporter. It is contingent upon ' the construction of the Central Park- way, between Twelfth street and Grand ‘avenue, and if carried out, would have to be constructed from funds obtained from a bond issue voted by the people as a lien against the subway. If the Central Park plan goes through it is said, the administration then will proceed with definite engineering de- talls and arrive at an estimated cost of the subway. This is the first step to be ooneidered for an ultimate comprehensive subway running beyond these limits, and the de- tails have not yet been taken up as tu method of operation and its relation to the present surface lines regarding transfers and joint operation. Would Run Under Parkway. The rohte of the proposed subway is ‘rom Grand avenue, running through the center of the. Central Parkway to Twelfth street, thence curving slightly io Eleventh and Chestnut streets, east under Chestnut to Fourth street, north under Fourth to St. Charles, west under St. Charles to Twelfth street and soutt. under Twelfth to the parkway route. The route through the parkway, from Grand avenue to Twelfth street, would ben an open depression, possibly 12 or 14 feet deep, or at most just enough to give sufficient clearance at all north-south in- tersecting streets. At these street in- tersections, concrete viaducts, the width of the street, would span the subway de- pression. The depression would be only wide enough for a double track, except at’ points every four blocks, where sta- tions would be constructed. On the west side of Twelfth street the cars would enter ah underground tun- nel, the proposed route of which would form a downtown loop, so that the tunnel would only have to be wide enough for a single track. The tunnel, curving’ slightly toward would make it necessary for the city to pur- chase a right of way under the half block on the east side of Twelfth gatreet, between Chestnut and Market streets. On all other downtown streets the city has an easement as far under surface as needed. The city also would own the Central Parkway property, 60 that it would not be necessary to take any condemnation proceedings, except the one at Tweltfh street. Would Cross Tunnel. The only engineering difficulty that ‘would be encountered would be the crossing of the Eighth street tunnel now used by the Terminal Association for trains running between Eads Bridge and the Mill Creek Valley. This tunnel, starting at Eads Bridge, runs west on {Washington avenue to Highth street, and south under Eighth street to Spruce street. It would be necessary for the - @owntown subway loop to be construct- ed either above or below the railway tunnel. The plan contemplates downtown sub- way stations at Twelfth street and th parkway, possibly at Seventh or Eighth gtreets, on Chestnut, at Fourth and Chestnut, Fourth and ~.. Charles, at Seventh or Highth street on St. Charlies and at Twelfth and St. Charles. The stations along the parkway would be four blocks apart, except’ between Twelfth and BHighteenth streets, where they probably would be three blocks apart. This would make two blocks the greatest walking distance to a subway station. There has been some talk of having an entrance to the subway depression for north-south bound cars at Highteenth street. At Grand avenue the cars, run- ning through the open parkway depres- sion, would come to the surface grade. Through Center of Parkway. The present idea is for the open de- preasion to be dug through the center of the parkway, creating it at the least possible expense and affording better ventilation facilities than would be had “under ground. Although no estimates have been mads« _ by officials of the subway cost, it has been roughly guessed that such a sub- way could be constructed for about $2,- 000,000. Engineers, estimating the mini- mum cost of an underground subway be- tween Fourth street and the western city limits for a private undertakins, \fixed it at $14,000,000. Mayor Kiel, when asked about the ad- ministration’s plan for a subway, said the administration had not decided to construct a subway on the parkway or any other place, that the question was not before the administration and that he didn’t care to discuss it. From ap authentic source, however, it was 3 is learned the administration had favora- bly considered the outlined plan. & f | Your To Let or = Bale omy & q@inde the most | ars of the POST-DISPATCH Big Houso, ! Home and Reel Estate directory. iDeiing ‘the month of November the Post- _ Dispatch printed 5960 for sale wants—2687 more than the FOUR other St. Louis news- The LEAD Explained: ‘ : ETE . wa aa! a se 7 . iy TAD iia Ye a > . ‘ aes . = . . EOS : 5. “s _ et pet. - Lh ae . Teaalet = . = ‘ —- , _ ong = — OE pat eae Dn seer” I NOP irs. chan i PRI ASE ES 3 ' a lie’, a - Cr ER Ele 7 ee Sa A a 8h ih Se . BS i: ea r ‘ y s , @ irae ee a ‘a ve Pg ee ssid Tela thy ee ASCE Pca ae aint 3 sf w. Fa oa AND Ge an > Oe a a ae * ; a Ne Ei ere ri pent Pte a ON : ; od } x a3 > oe es a toe, Si Be P a y ee Saal mt =" eno ee SE Te ee at ets WS Mick ed ees A bee SL aa POP Ko _ ee ike fs es 7 : % ‘ ae * Lp gree a aig . en aceasta: * a f e 3 ies t a Ri see : q Jd Me ? Petts, tn ae. 2. 7 2 t + Y . , = C pees Mas 7 g J > ieee , Se : i : owen ae pas Poe mee agile dial satin aid y a ft ae es See 6 eames’ + ; % Ce 7 ty r . ere ee Poy’ i d ; eh ge re Pe ‘ Py eee $ oF. 7 tk ee Wet te cae see? Bere Stl ate tT i ce Tea Bt Naan ce Se ‘sy Cig t ee Fe a : er seek ae te NES gin ‘ : : . eae eS 2, 5 eee 4 A a “ ie DI es Scan . me cae y hae ins. ie oe ¥ e Pile ra. we te ; Ape ia ae PS - : Sey ee Moet sites Soph ate? = Bote” 3, " : : : + Gael eae e . =) a ‘ a . * Z ah y Si - a a we he Beat Fok ce, a} pike . 43 a "s : ‘ ih: a » ‘ » BR 3: ¢ . > : wh ; : ‘ ; it - * a “3 oe 4 , ® % “¢! t ny Pn PE ‘ Pe) > a Na ei ‘ : ‘ ; hs o a “a , ‘ > >; ) ul - id : - > " ™ : e - & , Only Evening Paper in St. Louis W With Associated Press News Service. RESULTS! oneeteemieinemedieme on ]PARTLY CLOUDY, LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES nn de svcees¥Ge 48 8 a. m. 5 a. m 7 a. Wi. cvtbeococtecth Yesterday’s Temperatures. High, 54 at 11 a. m. Low, 40 at 9 p. m. THE KAIser Official fore- HAS BET cast for St. Louig and vicin- ity: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; mot much change im temperature; the lowest to- might will be slightly above the freezing point... For Missouri — Partly cloudy to- night and tomor- row; probably | Tain in southeast portion. Fer Illinois — DEC iA Partly cloudy in = ee north; showers in Ss south portion to- \F+ @a = \nyf night and proba- bly tomorrow; not much change in tem- perature. GRAVOIS BANK ROBBER GETS 15-YEAR SENTENCE Clayten Judge Fixes Penalty After Prosecutor Objected to Lesser ‘Term. George W. Finch, 4 years old, of 3028 Washington avenue, whose daring rob- bery of the Gravois Bank was frustrat- ‘ed by Constable Bobring Nov. 13, was sentenced to 15 years in the penitentiary by Circuit Judge McElhinney at Clayton today. Finch pleaded gujlty three days ago and his case had been under advise- ment because Prosecuting Attorney Lashly had refused to consider a lesser sentence than 15 years. At that time “ndge McElhinney thought 15 years vir- lly would be a life sentence for a man | Finch’s age and health. The Judge, however, decided upon a lh-year sentence because four lives were endangered by Finch’s bold exploit. He said a St. Louis County jury once gave a bank robber .20 years for an offense not so grave as Finch’s. Finch entered the Gravois Bank, Gravois and Seibert avenues, about 4 p. m. and toek $1600 cash after locking the cashier, J. H. Rehme, and two other bank attaches in the vault. A postman, witnessing the robbery from the side- walk, summoned Constable Bobring, who entered the bank and overpowered the robber when the latter was leading him to the vault at point of his revolver. MAN, ARRESTED 5 TIMES AS SPEEDER, IS FINED $100 Thomes R. Hebert | of Bucking- ham Hotel Has Been Con- victed Four Times. Thomas R. Hebert, residing ut the Buckingham Hotel, appeared in Police Court today for a fifth time within sev- en months to answer a charge of speed- ing. For his latest offense he was fined $100 and costs. It was charged he went 30 miles an hour on King’s highway, between Mc- Pherson avenue and Lindell boulevard, on the morning of Nov. 2%. That same day he had been fined. $5 on another speeding charge. Hebert, who is in the automobile busi- ness, said he drove a racing car, which made considerable noise and gave police the impression he traveled faster than he really did. Out of his five appear- ances in court, he has been fined four times, His first three fines were $5 and oat each. He appealed from the $100 e. GRAND MASTER OF THE “ QRANGEMEN IS DEAD Fourth Earl! of Erne ‘Once Was Lord of Treasury and Con- servative W’° ip. LONDON, Dec. 3—Sir John Henry Crichton, fourth Earl of Erne, and Grand Master of the Orangemen in Ire- land, died today. He was born in Dublin in 1839, Sir John Crichton succeeded his father, the third Earl of Erne, to the tile in 1885. He was a member of Parlia- ment from the Enniskillen district from 1868 to 1880. From :1876 to 1880 he was Lord of the Treasury and during that period and up to 1885 he was the Con- servative whip. From 1880 to 188 he was a member of Parliament from Fermanagh. His heir, who will become the fifth Eayl of Erne, is Viscount Crichton. He has three other sons and two daughters. — Why not dispose of that discarded household furniture through a Post-Dis- VOL. 67. NO. OD; DAVID LAMAR { CONVICTED. GETS 2-VEAR SENTENCE He Was Accused of Impersonat- ing Representative Palmer to Defraud J. P. Morgan & Co. OFFERED ‘NO DEFENSE His Attorney Said He Posed as a Congressman Merely to Get Friendly Hearing. NEW YORK,“Dec. 38.—David Lamar was today found guilty of impersonat- ing Representative A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania for the purpose of de- frauding J. P. Morgan & Co. and the United States Steel Corporation. He was sentenced immediately to serve two years in the ney Penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga. The jury deliberated nie 45 minutes. Lamar was convicted on two counts of the second of the three indictments against him. His counsel announced that an appeal would b-~ taken to the United States Supreme Court on writs of error. Lamar was admitted to $7 ),000 Conspiracy Was « .leged. Lamar, nicknamed by brokers ‘“‘the Wolf of Wall Street,’’ was charged with conspiracy with hi: friend, Edward Lauterbach, a lawyer, to obtain money from the Steel Corporation and the Mor- gan firm by representing themselves as the agents of Speaker Clark and other men high up in Congress. To further this conspiracy, it was charged, Lamar telephoned Lewis Cass Ledyard and others, in February, 1913, represented himself over the telephone to be Representative Palmer of Penn- sylvania, and sought to have Ledyard obtain employment for Lauterbach with the Morgan firm or the Steel Corpora- tion. Before Ledyard found he had been talking with an impostor he had seen Lauterbach, and Lauterbach, Led- yard said, had demanded money for his services. An indictment charging Lauterbach with conspiracy will be pressed at an early date, District Attorney Marshall said. The Government based its case almost entirely upon the testimony of Ledyard. Lamar Offered No Defense. Lamar’s counsel surprised the Court yesterday by announcing that they would interpose no defense. Nenry E. Davis, chief counsel, in summing up, made the only contentions in Lamar’s favor. He admitted that Lamar repre- sented himself to be Representative Palmer, “but insisted that Lamar broke no law but merely used Palmer’s name to assure himself a hearing; that La- mar’s conversations with Ledyard had no reference to congressional business, thus putting the case outside the pale of the statute which the defendant was ac- cused of having violated in representing himself as “an officer of the United States,” and acting as such. Lamar’s purpose, he asserted, was to Steel Corporatior. interests with the in- coming Democratic ‘ administration, which was supposed {. be inimical to “big business” and W/ ; street. FIRE POLICY H( LDERS NOT TO PAY WAR REVENUE TAX Companies Will Stand Expense, They Notify Missouri Super- intendent of Insurance. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 3.—Fire in- surance companies throughout the coun- try will pay the war tax on fire insur- ance, and will not collect from policy holders, according to a notice sent by the National Board of Fire Under- writers to Missouris Superintendent of Insurance. The tax will amount to about $2,000,000 a year. Supt. Revelle recently demand- ed that the companies pay the tax on Missouri policies. RICH MAN TAKEN AS A FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—At the request of the New Yorx police that they detain as a fugitive from justice Carleton P. Betts, accused of forgery in New York in 1894, the Chicago police today took into custody Carleton Hudson, a wealthy Chicago fir’ icial operator. A fugitive warrant was sworn out for Hudson, who refused to make any state- ment. patch Want Ad? i oemaieaneeaamainea Easy to Why did the merchants Answer of St. Louis buy 57 columns of advertising in the POST-DISPATCH on Wedpes- day, and only _ 59 columns in three out of ti: other four St. Louis papers combined? Foolish question No. 999. St. Louis’ ONE BIG newspaper. Average circulation First 11 months 1914: Daily (except Sunday), 176,349 Sunday - - - - - - - 313,134 First in Everything. rs ml reconcile the Morgan and United States; ‘ST. F. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1914—24 PAGES. Lord kitchener in es Soldiers Wars” —Lord Kitchener. T Germany is decisively beaten. cording to Lord Kitchener’s opinion. will not mean the ending of the war. he adds. conduct, become Judge, jury and the eutioners. question is in part as follows: (Copyright, 1914, by the Curtis Publishing Co. in the United States and in England.) “Lord Northcliffe tells me you have lately been with the Germans—with the German army in the field. That is very interesting. ‘Tell me, please—is the Ger- man perme 4 g00d7”" + + I told him that so far as my inexpert eyes might judge, the German commis- sary was very good. “But how good?” he insisted. “How complete? Is it adequate at all times?” In your. experience has it ever failed them ?’’ The food was described and reference made to abundance of meat. “There is meat in the ordinary. ration then?” he asked. “Yes,” I said—‘‘veal generally; som? times beef; bacon and sausage frequen:- ly. I should say the German soldier av- erages one filling meal of meat a day. at least.’’ ‘How About Petrol?” “iow about their petrol? Is there any shortage of the supply of available petrol in the field? You, of course, know what I mean by petrol. In Amer- ica you call it gasoline.”’ * * . “Now,” he went on. “would you mind telling me of your impression of the spirit of the German soldiers? Never mind about their officers and Generals. Generals win battles, but soldiers win wars. I want to know something of the feelings of the men in the ranks. Have they enthusiasm?” I hesitated then, conning my mind for the shadings of the words I needed to express myself. At that he lifted a long index finger and said: “T think I know something—at least in a vague way—of the circumstances un- der which you came to be with the Ger- man forces in France and Belgium. I mean not to ask you anything that one gentleman might not properly ask of an- other gentleman, but if, in my desire to serve my-own side, I should ask you to tell me something you do not feel you can, in honor, tell, I hope you will be perfectly candid and say as much, I as- sure you I shaiP)not take offense. Do you regard mv fast question as having been an improper one?” “Not at all,” I said. “I was only try- ing to find the right words. I do not think the German soldiers have enthusi- nsm in the sense that Americans would have it, or Englishmen either. 1 do not know the exact term to express the spirit they-do have. There must be a word in German to express it, but I know little or no German. Certainly I can think of no word in our own lan- guage that truly describes it. I should call it sublimated resolution; though, to my notion, that does not entirely con- vey my own interpretation of the thing. It is more than determination; it is less than inspiration and it is not quite eagerness.” German Confidence. “Waonld doggedness cover it?’ he prompted. “Or is that too weak a word? In any e®ent is it backed by confidence:” . + . “But has not their confidence been shaken by the most recent events in the western theater of war, and especial- ly by what has been happening in France during the last month? What do the men think of the failure of the German plan of campaign toward Paris?’ I told him I did not believe German confidence had been shaken in the least. “Yes, yes,” he said; ‘‘but I do not un- derstand why the knowledge of the truth of the situation as it exists to- day has not spread through the armies and affected the men. They must guess, as we here on the other side HE SATURDAY EVENING POST in its issue of today scores a nota- ble achievement in presénting a lengthy and most interesting inter- view with Lord Kitchener by Irvin 8. Cobb, the first to be granted by the British war chief since the outbreak of the war. The interview, given in late October, lasted 40 minutes. After ques- tioning Cobb regarding his impressions of the German army, Lord Kitch- ener expressed himself as absolutely confident that the allies will win and that the war will not end, even if it requires three esa or more, until He stated that the German campaign in the West is already a failure and that the German Generals have made many great mistakes. He point- ed out that when an army of invasion ceases to invade and is- forced to keep hidden in trenches, it has lost its function. German plans for the invasion of England are not yet completed, ac- made and the Germans are able to get lodgement across the channel, it War, according to Kitchener’s expressed views, has its ethics, and if, because a man is an officer, he is free to establish a new code of public tions may as well stop training soldiers and simply employ a body of exe- The report of the interview which Rassetche Ketchener opened with a } Germany ?” ‘sian common soldier is a stubborn fighr- He states that if such invasion is No more would the capture of Paris, inflictor of punishment, he says na- know, that their leaders have made some terrible, micve@eB* al) Generals make mistakes, just as all men make them; but the mistakes they have made are such great, such tremendously great, mistakes!’’ * « 6 “Do you think,” he asked, “that Ger- many now has’under arms practically all the able-bodied men who are avail- able for active service?’’ “I do not know,” I said, not.’”’ “What is the common German atti- tude regarding the countries at war with “but I think “For France the average German—not only the soldier, but the man in the street—profe .ses pity; for Russia he pro- fesses contempt; and for England, hate. From many educated Germans I have hard practically the same statement in practically the same words—that France stands for decadence and unprepared- ness; Russia, for ignorance and reaction; England, for arrogance and perfidy.” He made a sparring, quick half- flip of his open hand, as though to wave aside the political aspects of the world grudge. “Not that,’ said Lord Kitchener. “What I mean is: How do the Ger- mans regard our soldiers—the soldiers of the allies?’’ Smiles a Small Smile. . “They admit,” I said, “that the Rus- er, but say his officers are incompetent and untrustworthy. They concede the excellence of the French light field ar- tillery, but say the French soldier lacks in physical endurance and in the pa- tience and hardihood to endure punish- ment. They say the English soldiers are hard fighters—tne hardest fighters they have to meet: and particularly jo they speak well of the fighting quali. ties of the Scotch. They say, though, there are not enough British troops in the field to prove any considerable fac- tor in the final result of the western campaign.”’ Lord Kitchener permitted himself the luxury of a small smile. “That,” he said, “is a defect—ir it po a defect—which we are taking steps to remedy. And so they admire the Scotch- man as a soldier, even if he is their enemy? Well, there is no better fighting man alive than the Scotchman—any- wht °-. * a a “The Germans still think they will win,”’ said Lord Kitchener next, speak- ing with the inflection that made th= remark part plain statement and part question. “I wonder how long a time they think it will take them to win*”’ ‘They are still fully confident,” . I said; “but they have changed. their schedule—their time card. When I firs- landed:on German soil, early in Septerm- ber, before the campaign against Paris had been checked, Germans of intelli- gence said it would take Germany si« weeks to whip France, and six months to whip Russia, and a year to whip En- gland. Since then they have begun to believe and to admit that {ft wil! take a longer time to end the war.” - * 7. “They are right in one regard,” he said slowly; ‘it will take longer tha: a year to end this war. But they are wrong in another regard, they are wrong when they think they are going to wia —if, indeed, in their hearts they hon- estly think that. They are not going to win. “Their campaign in the West is a failure. It is a failure al- ready, and it will become more and more a faflere as timc pagges. When an army of inva- sion ceases to invade that army has lost its principal fumction and has | ” P pe - 2 ee ee i cocepeaamimeamnenaitaae nea + ie = a ea RE gp ern Mme in PR hy, See Field Marshal Lord Herbert Horatio Kitchener of Khartoum, : England’s _Pecrotary. PRICE ONE CENT. | - Forty-Minute Interview Says War Will Last 3 Years SE German Campaign in West Already a Failure “Paris Might Be Captured and England Invaded but Still the War Would Go On. There Is but One Possible Ending, the Sooner the Kaiser Gives Up the Better It Will Be for His Country and the World.” “Generals Win Battles, but Win LL LS OR SS Sane a BATTLE IW FLANDERS RENEWE! Lively Artillery Fire Is €S¢e Krupp Plant at Essen, Ger. many, and Escapes out Injury. By Associated Presa. LONDON, Dec. 3.—The Pa creasing thunder of guns in the neighborhood of Ypres and the arrival at Bruges of transports greater degree of activity has prevailed in West Flanders than communications. The British haye taken over commy of the Yser region in Flanders, wi the French, they have been | inforced strongly. In Northern Poland the battle is ia undecided and fiercely contested, with for heey the Germans making desperate efforts pm anb-gb a ai failed: in. its’ principal object. When that’ army ‘hides itseif'in trenches, and fights at long range, it is doing nothing except waste itself; and es- pecially is this true when that army, having reached its maximum of strength and efficiency and aggres- siveness months before, is now losing in all those essentials. “To lie in that unending chain of trenches which’ stretches across Northern France for hundreds of miles, like a long, gray snake—that is not waging a successful campaign. That is not even waging war, as l conceive war to be, For an army of defense? Perhaps, yes; though, under certain circumstances, it might be a mistake for an army of defense so to dispose itself. For an army of invasion? Well, events—the future— will justify my belief. Of that I am as sure as I am sure.that [I am alive: ‘Dropping bombs on cities, whether those cities be defended or unde- fended, is not waging war. It is a costly, spectacular byplay, which counts for naught in the final result and really:-does not count in the de- tail of momentary advantage. “Paris might be captured, and still the war would go on. England might be’ invaded—though ,I believe the enemy has not yet worked out complete plans for that undertaking —and still the war would go on. Ger- many might take and keep the other side of the Channel, as she has al- ready taken Antwerp, and still the war would go on. Belgium mignt be made a captive province for the time being, and still the war would go on. “This war: is going on until Ger- many has been defeated. There is no other possible contingency.” ‘Lord Kitchener,”’ 1 said, “in your opinion how long will this war last?” Three Years More of War. ‘‘Not less than three years,’’ he said. “It will end only when Germany is thoroughly defeated, not before—de- feated on land and on sea. That the Allies will win is certain. That for us to win will require a- minimum period of three years I think prob- able. It might last longer—this war might. It might end sooner. It can end in only one way. ‘‘That it will end in a month from now, or six months or a year, I do not think likely; so, to be on the safe side, I say three years—at least three years. “If Germany gives up sooner, 480 ' much the better for Germany and for us and for all the world. If three years afe required for the undertak- ing, or more than three years, the world will find that we, for our part, are prepared to go on, and ready to go on, and determined to go on, and certain to go on. In any event this war can have, but one outcome— one ultimate conclusion. o * s I trust I am no emotional hero wWor- shiper and most certainly I am no sol- dier and know nothing of soidering; but if I were a soldier and Kitchener were my commander I believe it would be easy for me, hero worshiper also. He does, not inspire confidence in you —he creates it in you. + being a soldier, to be a t the direction of Warsaw. ae The occupation yesterdax by Aus- trians of Belgrade, which until the out- break of the war was the capi- tal, emphasizes the reverses W _—e been suffered by the Servians The Servians are looking for the po vance of the Russians into Hungary to afford the relief.| The occupation of Belgrade, which had been evacuated by the Servians, occurred on the . sixty- sixth anniversary of the reigfi ot Em- peror Francis Joseph, who again is Te- ported seriously fil. | Belgrade was frequently under bom- bardment early in the war, but but for the general European conflict, which compelled Austria to send her troops against Russia, must have fallen an easy prey to Servia's big neighbor. Ap- parently Austria miscalculated the tas ture of-the Servian opposition, and only after Bosnia was invaded did she send a sufficient force dgainst the Scrvians to drive them back. Russia has been sending Cossack raid- ing parties through the Carpathiana, with the object of diverting Austria’s | attention, but the dual monarchy seem- ingly is determined to finish with Serv- la first. The Morning Post's Petrograd corre spondent says he hears that the Russian Gen. Rennenkampf has been supérseded because he was two days late in taking up a position through which the German armies in Poland were’to have been hemmed in. This ‘allure, the corre+ spondent says, robbed Grand Duke Nich+ olas’ strategical scheme of its full sue- cess a week ago, entailed a week of heavy fighting and resulted in the hure rying up of large German reinforce ments, “The arrival of Emperor Nicholas at — the front,” the correspondent continues, | ‘will be the occasion for the declaration of good news of the completion of Grand Duke's strategic plans.” KAISER VISITS TARDY THOUSANDS WILL HAVE 10 PAY | TAX BILL PENALTY Nearly 100,000 Accounts Due and Collector’s Office Can’t Handle All by Dec. 31. Tardy payment of tax bills came near giving the city a depleted treasury to begin the present month. Tie cash bal- ance was reduced to $180,000, the lowest ii has been in the memory of present city officials. The payment yesterday of $1,076,243, mainly by banks and trust companies of the city, at the urging of Collector Koeln, Will enable the city to disburse its first semi-monthly payroll Dec. 46, But for these taxes and those promised by Dec. 15 by the steam and electric railroads, the city might be forced to borrow money at high rates of interest for a few weeks. The delay in collecting the tax levy this year, approximating $16,000,000 for the city, the State and the School Board, is 4ue to the removal of a premium of- fered under the old charter for those who paid before Dec. 31 each year. Collector Issues Warning. Collector Koeln issued a warning yes- terday that it would be a physical im- possibility for his force to receive pay- ment of all taxes due between today and Dec. 31. There are about 100,000 tax bills unpaid, and 35,000 taxpayers is the great- est number the office ever has handled in a single month, It was only by work- ing overtime every day and keeping a line of more than 1000 waiting at the cashier's window the greater part of each day, that this number was taken caré of in September of each year, the rush period in the past. The penalty of « per cent interest each month cannot be remitted in the case of taxpayers who apply at the cit, hall and attempt in vain to pay their tax bills, Koeln says. The law requires an accounting for the penalty on every Dill collected after Dec. 31, and it is no ex- | cuse for delinquents to say they could not reach the window because of con- gestion, U. BR. to Pay $440,000, Koeln has advised the large taxpay- ers and corporations to come in early and most of them have arranged to pay by the middle of the month. The Unit- ed Railways Co. will pay 0,000 Dec. 6 and the steam railroads are expect- ed to pay their bille on Dec. 14. The November payroll of the city was $750,000, due Dec. 1. Under a recent ordi- nance, the city will commence seml- monthly payment of wages on Dec. M, which will mean the distribution ‘of about $375,000 among city employes on the eve of the holidays. The tax collections up to last night, since Sept. 1, approximated $2,500,000, ‘Confers With Concmiidieias a Breslau—King George Re-* ported at Firing Line. __ BERLIN, via London, Dec. @ peror William yesterday had a ence at Breslau, in Silesia, with Areh- duke Frederick, commander-in-chief of the Austro-Hungarian army, according to a telegram received here today of general headquarters. Archduke Charles Francis, beir to the throne, and Gen; von Hoetzendorf, chief of the Geneqat Staff, also were present. 4 “ en em | about Ub tenet cent mei tes S5OOLOD Iver P pase ?, be Fonte Bessy. = -3 PR REE ho ata GEES Ny eT AER 2 085 é Mies 3 2 a ; ral ¥ Eg ee ee ee ee ee ee ipa : amis + fin yee 2 TE Bitty are ae me ~~ o resume their forward movement in _ +n bearing wounded men leads to a te the conclusion in London that a ‘ 4 AUSTRIAN CHIEFS { has been reported in the off 2 al E pein = P wit: ‘ Ca ae ead ~ 2 i se “4 tes , par ta : s : : z " \ ,"? ‘ « i i » fi tg 4 , Ae a - - fo ad Me +9 } aed a ee tke ‘ 2 Fd 4 . geet yy r ae } iy ’ a Nah * 3 , A ; tap te * ie a - > Cd OE Le oe ae ae rr RL ee ee ad iy - é $ J Cala, tte , Be 4 bi, 9 z He tad is he) Fil Whe Se a Oe Oe nog! atl sh, Os ae ee aR RS Ul oe “a ERS pin x Pe Rs aN $n LRRD loy 2, a as alt - aE a a eee it Rae OY Rs ee cree a yO CBG ih Cie ae ea ies OES a sen’ Saks 4 f Bs v eyes SOAP Ra. Oy Pate? 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It is said bombs weer dropped from the aeroplane on the buildings de- voted to the manufacture of cannon. _The airman escaped uninjured and the extent of the damage has not been ‘ascertained. _ Essen is approximately 70 miles erent of the Belgian frontier. "aa -SERVIAN ARMY . QUIT BELGRADE PARIS, Dec. 3.—A dispatch to the Bal- “kan agency from Nish, dated Dec. 1, -gives the details of the evacuation of Belgrade by the Servians. It says: “In conformity with @ strategic plan the Servian general staff the maneuver of the Austrian army, which had penetrated the line from (ujibe to Kocieritch, Belgrade was evacuated. “Ihe movement was affected in per- Tect order and without the Austrians at any time trying to oppose the march ot the troops.” “Occnpation ef Belgrade Cheers Aus- trians on Other Fronts. VIENNA, via London, Dec. 3—An of- * ficib : > = ggeemame issued here last “hig aid: West Galicia it was generally calm ay. Russian night attacks in “patesthwest Wolbrun were repulsed. “The fighting west of Nowo Rodomsko (Poland , ald near Lodz is developing ~ “favorab “Before Przemysl (Galicia) the Rus- "glans, under ‘the influence of their last sortie, have remained passive. Several f “of the enemy’s aviators have dropped unsuccessfully. | “In the Carpathians there has been no @ecision reached in the fighting as yet. *“"The news that the Austrians had en- “gered! Belgrade was enthusiastically cheered by the troops in the Northern ‘war theater. » “Im the Southern theater of war the enemy is still retreating. No fighting of } at the front, in a dispatch dated Nov. 3, says: “There is no prospect of any immedi- @te conclusion of the great battle in ya Russian Poland. A decisive combat ap- ‘te be proceeding on the northern The fighting in West Galicia and Carpathians ig relatively less im- tar Both sides are strongly in- i and offensive action is limited 6 a few points in order to adjust local fon, Dec. &8—The city of Belgrade, cap- er yesterday by the Austrians, was en by storm at the point of the bayo- Bet. The Austro-Hungarian troops ap- hed the city from the west, and ished the defenses. After their victo-| Sem assault they marched into the | Archbishop Quoted as Saying Fall of Preemysl Is ‘Near. : VENICE, via London, Dec. 3—Tha bishop of Przemysl, who is en route » Rome, js credited In an interview puo- Yshed here with declaring that the sit- uation at Przemys! fs desperate, and the urrender of the fortre7s is imminen. hospitals are crowded, according to \ the published statement, the mortality is enormous, and the food supply er- 7 hausted. oa Now A te Be : ‘Poland Comoaten ppears to ter. GETROGRAD, Dec. 3—The Warsaw paign of the Germans, which evi- tly wae an attempt on the part of the invaders to carry everything before them by the swiftness and the boldness of the operations of a, comparatively imited number of troops, appears today o to competent military experts in Petro- grad to have resolved itself into a per- -Sisterit and dogged grinding against the n center, making use of the re- ee ee a oP Se hs Z Si rena se a ame ih os etal Es ee Ree Ee ees RE ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATOR. ee cae, eatimmmneeiimananataase ane A 2qeer-epeneee | Servic. Like Belgium, Seems Certain to Be Lost, Says Expert By the Military Expert of the New line York Evening Sun. Publi. in 8t. Louis usively Tana IKE the fall of Antwerp, the e evacuation of Belgrade marks the exhaustion of a little na- - tion after a long and desperate struggle against a gigantic foe. If Servia is not yet at the knees of her enemy she ig plainly giving way under the violence of blows that can no longer be parried. Of itself the capture of Belgrade means’ little in a military sense, incompparably less than the taking of Antwerp. Yet it serves to confirm the private infor- mation which has reached America recently. : Before the Balkan wars, Servia was a State about the size of New Hampshire and Vermont combined and had a population of 3,000,000, that is, less than Massachusetts. Monte- negro, its neighbor, also peopled by Serbs, then contained perhaps 20,- 000 people. At the close of the sec- ond Balkan War the new. Servia had nearly doubled its area and had now a population of 4,600,000. Bit of these only a small portion were Serbs. “ ‘When Austria declared war in July it is doubtful if there were more than 3,000,000 Serbs in King Peter's kingdom; that is, approximately the population of the American colonies at the outset of the Revolution. Against them waa ‘“‘awfully arrayed” the Hapsburg Empire with a popula- tion of at least 52,000,000. Yet in the opening days of the con-. flict Servia was the first of the al- Hies to win a great victory. At the Jedar, in the third week in August, four Austrian army corps were routed, sent home across the Drina. The splendid achievement of the Serbs against the Turks at Kuma- nova, against the Bulgar at the Bre- galioliza waa repeated against the Austrian oppressor. In the weeks that followed Servian and Montenegrin troops flowed over into Bosnia, approached Serajevo, the bombardment of Belgrade was in- terrupted by the capture of Semlin by the trodps of King Peter. Along the Adriatic the artillery of the al- lied fleet awakened echoes under the Black Mountain, and it seemed certain that, Cattaro taken, the Serbs would at last acquire their ‘‘win- dow on the sea.’’ All through, South- ern Slavdom, too, there was evident the stirring of sympathy with the victors of the Jedar. But, September come and gone, it was plain that Austrian plans had undergone a complete change, due, it was said, to German suggestion. Po- litical, not military, considerations patently demanded that Servia should be beaten'down. If Servia were crushed Bulgaria might be en- listed on the German side by the proffer of the Macedonian saujaks taken from Turkey in the Balkan War, assigned to Bulgaria by the Bulgar-Servian antebellum agree- ment and lost by Bulgaria in the sec- ond war. Monastir, Ochrida, even Uskup, might be turned over to Fer- dinand as the price of . Bulgarian support and the Bulgaria of San Ste- fano created at last. Bessarabia Mournea. Turkey having joined the Kaiser, if Bulgaria could be bought and Servia crushed, the road would lie open from Berlin to Constantinople, to Asia Minor, From the North Sea to the Golden Horn and the Persian Gulf the Kaiser and his allies would then dominate Central Europe and Western Asia. Rumania, hesitating. eager to “redeem’’ Rumanian mil- lions in Austria, would be kept in line, forced to remain neutral at the least, possibly later enlisted by the prospect of a pourboiric in the shape of Bessarabia, taken by Russia after the Russo-Turkish war, and mourned always in Bucharest. On the other hand, victorious Serv- jan advances in Bosnia, certain to be attended by rising of the’ Bosnia Serbs, the ultimate loss of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the capture by the Serbs of the railway that leads from the Save to the Adriatic and touches the sea at the entrance of the Gulf of Cattaro, where the allied fleet was already stationed, would mean | an ultimate invasion of Hungary, a thrust from the south toward Buda- pest, timed perhaps to synchronize with a Russian raid across the Car- pathians. in the ement | Rumania and ee AS too, seeing Servia entering into possesstron of Austrian jands, urged by Russian and British intrigue, might well , decide to cast their lot with Servia's. cham- pions and take from the Austrian Emperor and the Turkish Sultan in Transylvania and in Thrace’ those provincea, which to their own minds were needed to complete their father- lands. Belgrade_Indefensible. Thus it was that by October Serv- ian invasion of Bosnia ceased. Lit- tle by little it became clear that Aus- tria was collecting a huge army, stif- fened, it was frequently reported, by German regiments, and beating “down Servian resistance, crushing her way through the frontier dis- tricts on the Servian side of the Drina. Slowly, surely, with some-_ thing of the manner of the glacier, this Austrian. advance moved, not south from the Danube, but east { from the Drina, until it reached the line of the Orient railway, which goes south from Belgrade to Con- stantinople and Saloniki. P Once this line was reached Bel- grade was indefensible. Its garri- son was compelled to retreat to es- cape capture, and as it fell back it opened the highway of conquest, the ’ Morava Valley, along which the Os- Manli Sultan’s armies advanced until their banners stood before the walls of Vienna. Down this valley, too, in later centuries, the Turk has slowly retired, until now his Slav enemies have in.turn reached the Chatalja lines in their advance. | Today not more than 150 miles separate the Austrians from the Bul- garian frontier. Nish, the tempor- ary Serb capital, is on their road. If they can ‘continue their advance for a few weeks more. they. will have opened the road to Stamboul. In addition, they will have to cut through the heart of Servia, for the Morava Valley is the granary and the fairest portion of Serb territory. After four months of fighting it can no longer be doubted that Servian resources in artillery, in ammunition, are practically exhausted: As for soldiers, even in the Turkish war . the Servian women stood in the firing line. Old men and children marched to the ‘call in the second Balkan . War. Such Serbs as are left will fight, are fighting, but their number lessens daily and each conflict makes gaps which cannot be filled, for the last line has long been in the field. . Not defeat, but destruction, now threatens the Serb nation. They have ventured to challenge the Austrian Empire. In Belgrade they have openly planned that greater Servia to be erected on the rujns of Aus- tria’'s Adriatic provinces. Europe is at war because Austria saw in that challenge the peril of disintegration. Now when at last her armies have come at the Servian, her very neces- sities demand that she crush Servia, so that for many years to come there will be peace along. her southern frontiers. Servia has no Louvain, no Malines, no Dinant. Long centuries of Turkish rule have destroyed even the surviving monuments of Rome and the Byzantine Empire. But her fields, her villages, her farms, these are now at the mercy of the invader. Five centuries ago there was a Ser- vian empire which extended from the , Danube to the Aegean, from the Ad- riatic to the Black Sea;> On the’ field _ot Korsovo it went down before the “Osmanli Turks. Only in the fast- nesses of the Black Mountains did the Serbs keep a shadow of inde- pendence, for the rest of Servia suf- fered four centuries of slavery—of suftering. Belgium and Servia Lost. Yet, in al] this time, Servians kept alive the memory of greater days, dreamed and dared with the confi- dent hope that in the future the em- pire of Dushan would be restored. In song and legend, of which the race has innumerable treasures, the day of Servian deliverance was told. Unless England, Russia, France, can now intérvene powerfully, it seems inevitable that the Serbs will again go down if defeat. As they have fought gallantly, as they have paid to the uttermost«the price pa- triotism demands, thé world will not deny them sympathy, admiration. So far Paris, London, Petrograd are safe, bu¢ in some small degree Brus- sels and Belgrade have paid the price. France seems saved, but Bel- gium and Servia lost. ? CONVENE IN PARIS CHRISTMAS WEEK Cabinet Will Return From Bor- deaux Next Week to Pre- pare for Session, PARIS, Dec, 3—The French Parlia- ment has been called to meet in ex- ‘| traordinary session in Paris Dec. 22 The members of the French Cabinut are to leave Bordeaux next week for this city, where they, will put them- selves at the disposition of the Financ. Committee of the Chamber of Depu- a There have been several reports in the PARLIAMENT 0 (DUTCH SOLDIERS KILL 6 BELGIANS Nine Others Wounded in_- Dis- turbance at Enclosure in Zeist, Holland. LONDON, Dec. 3.—Rioting started in the Belgian concentration camp at Zeist, Holland, yesterday, according to Het Volk, published at Amsterdam. Dutch troops fired on the Belgians, killing six and wounding hine. This dispatch was sent to Lohdon by che correspondent of Reuter’s Telegram Co. at Amsterdam. > England and Russia Piace Big Auto- Track Order in Chicago. CHICAGO, Dec. 3%.—Purchasing agents of England and Russia closed contracts here yesterday for auto- mobile trucks and tool# amounting to $2,600,000. Three hundred trucks, pol < & ores Sone eS 100 of five IN RIOT AT CAMP THURSDAY od DECEMBER 3, 1914 lee... __ 87. Louis Pi : Why Not Put a WarTaxonThese Also? | Drawn * FRUEH for the Post-Dispatch. - ee ae 7, ENGLAND CAUSED | WAR, CHANCELLOR | ~ TELLS REICHSTAG Von Bethmann-Hollweg De- clares London Could Have Swayed -Russian Government. BERLIN, via London, Dec. 8.—A mo- mentous war session of the Reichstag was held yesterday and was marked by the unanimity of feeling that prevailed among the members in regard to prose- cuting the war to the end. A new war credit of 5,000,000,000 marks ($1,260,000,000) was voted with only one dissenting vote, that of Herr Liecknecht,. Socialist, and notable speeches were made by the Im- perial Chancellor, Dr. von Bethmann Hollweg, and Johannes Kaempf, the Speaker. After the credit was voted the Reichstag adjourned to March 2. Almost all the members were present when the body was called to order and at least a tenth of them wore the gray field uniform. The benches allotted to members of the Bundesrath and all the galleries were crowded. On the seat of Dr. Ludwig Frank, the Social Democrat, who fell as a volunteer in his first fight, a large laurel wreath reposed. 69 Members Serve in Army. Speaker Kaempf, in the opeaing speech, announced that 69 members of the Reichstag were performing active service. Over 2,000,000 men, he said, had offered their services as volunteers, but only a small part of this number had thus far been called to the colors. Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg. the Chan- cellor, spoke slowly, reading his pre- pared speech with careful emphasis. He said: “Tt is evident to us who is responst- ble for this greatest of all wars. Ths apparent responsibility falls ,on those in Russia who ordered and executed the mobilization of the Russian army; the real responsibility fails on the British Guvernment. The Cabinet at London could have made the war impossible if it had declared at St. Petersburg’ that England would not allow a continental war to develop from the Austro-Ser- vian conflict. “England was aware of the bellicose machinations on the part of an irrespon- sible, but powerful, group about the Russian Emperor. England saw how the wheel was rolling, but placed no ‘obstacle in its path. Despite all assur- ances of peace, London informed St. Pe- tersburg that England was on the side of France, and consequently on the side of Russia. “The Cabinet at London allowed a monstrous world war, hoping with th2 help of the Entente, to destroy the vi- tality of its greatest European competi- tor in the markets of the world. “Therefore England and Russia have , before God and man the responsibilit for. the catastrdophe which fell upon Europe. “England’s pretended defense of Bel- gium’s neutrality was nothing but a pretext. We notified Belgium that the necessities of self-defense would com- pel us to march through Belgium on the evening of Aug. 2, but already on the afternoon of Saturday (Aug. 1), be- fore anything of any demarche at Brus- | sels could have been known to London, the British Government had promised France unconditional assistance in case the German fleet should attack the French coast. “Nothing was said about Belgian neu- trality. How car England contend that she drew the sword because we violated Belgian neutrality?” Britain Not to Delay U. S. Ships “Unduly’”’ for Search WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British Ambassador, de- livered to the State Department today, a note giving assurances that Great Britain does not intend to delay Ameri- can ships unduly in searching them for contraband. Sir Cecil told Secretary Bryan and Counsellor Lansing that meats, cotton and other non-contraband products, light in weight, were often shipped in ‘| vessels which require heavier and con- traband articles such as copper or metals for ballast. The latter, usually being stored in the holds, necessarily pro- longed the search. While conceding the right of- search as a natural privilege of a belligerent. in time of war, the United States had stated emphatically that examinations of American vessels should be conducted expeditiously. The British Ambassador pointed out that every effort would be made to prevent undue delay. American shippers whose perishable cargoes have been damaged have re- course in claims which would be sup- ported by the United States if. undue delays in searches were proved. The British Ambassador pointed out that En- gland already had paid for detained cargoes. Germany Urges Vatican to Accept Envoy From Turkey ROME, Dec. 3.—The Tribtina says the Announcement of the sending of a British mission to the Vatican in- duced Germany to urge the accept- ance of a Turkish Ambassador to the Holy See for the reason that the Sultan, having abolished the capitu- lations, cannot deal through France concerning Catholics in the Ottoman Empire. At the same time Servia is sending a diplomatic ep mong to the Holy See to ask that -the Vatican have an envoy anerenited to the Ser- vian Government. Editor Calmette’s Brother, PARIS, Det. 3.—Dr. Albert Calmette, the scientist and director of the Pasteur Institute at Lille, who has been acting as one of the chiefs of the medical serv- ice of the army, has been missing for some time. It is now reported that he is a prisoner of war at Munster, West- ee ae ee cET ME HAVE A FIVER TIL we mEeeET AGAIN Piecident Indorses Plan to Provide for Horses in War WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Approval has been given by President Wilson to the movement to have the Geneva Conven- tion, under which Red Cross societies operate, extended so as to provide for attention to horses in war. Word of the President’s action was cabled to the Horses on the Battlefield Purple Cross Service, a new Organization, which has been formed in the war zone, Senator Walsh of Montana and the Rev. Ernest Smith of this city brought the movement to Mr. Wilson’s attention. They told him injured horses were allowed to lie on the battlefields of Eu- rope without care and that there was great need for veterinary ambulance corps to treat those slightly hurt and end the sufferings of animals beyond recovery. The proposed extension of the convention will be discussed at a meeting to be held in Geneva this month. German Colonial Secretary, in Auto Near Dixmude, Under Fire BRUSSELS, via The Hague and Lon- don, Dec. 3.—Dr. Solf, the German Co- lonial Secretary, had a narrow escape a few days ago. When automobiling along the front near Dixmude he came under the fire of the English entrench- ments which were only #0,yards from the highway. Bullets whizzed around his automobile and shrapnel exploded nearby. In the midst of the excitement a tire, which had been penetrated by bullets, burst. The chauffeur dismounted, in- tending to make repairs, but it was evi- dent that the English guns had found the range and the Secretary hurried on te Dixmude in the crippled machine. There he lodged in one of the few in- habitable ruined houses until repairs could be made. Pigs WHAT SHALL I al = gist) 4 A rape N- beh st $6000 Cash in Booty Taken - by Japanese at Tsingtau TOKIO, Dec. 3—A list of the war booty captured by Japan at Tsingtau, the German stronghold in China, was made public by army headquarters to- day. It includes 2500 rifles, 100 machine guns, 30 field guns, all needing fepair: a small amount of ammunition, $6000 in cash, 15,000 tons of coal, @ automobiles and provisions sufficient to feed _ ON persons for three months. All ships in the harbor, nounced, were destroyed. PROHIBITION HAS NOTHING 70 DO WITH IT Although Mr. Mason says he is dead set against alcohol. Mr. Mason began business back in 1861, and has some of those old-fashioned ideas about the proper care of the hair. He says alcohol too quickly abs@bs the natural of] of the hair and scalp, making it excessively dry, and therety creates dandruff and brittle hair. Now what you want is a hair tonic that contains no alcohol. Mason's Magic Hair Tonic ané Dandruff’ Remedy positively con- tains no alcohol. It is a remarkable quinine tonic. Results are immediate. Stops falling hair—dandreff disappears— a& new growth of hair soem appears. Your money refunded if tt fails. At all drug counters, 50c bottie. tmas a Lette Bros., st. ‘Eicht “months te Day. it fs an-, Before using any tonic. you should use/ try. . scientific head and hair cleanser. Mason’s Magic Shampoo ts the best on se Aen market. for i cleanses the scalp Buye re Soontin veo Ft e sh Gov: ae res see | F GERMANY T0-LET UNNEUTRAL SHIPS HELP BELGIANS Se Ambassador Gerard Cables That Food May Be Dispatched by _ Way of Dutch Ports. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.~—The Committee of Mercy today made public the follow- ing cablegram from James W. Gerard, American Ambassador at Berlin, which was.forwarded here by the State De- partment at Washington: “The German government is entirely in sympathy with laudable work of the American Commission for Belgian re- lief. “The naval forces cannot lawfully seize food on neutral ships bound for neutral ports. Germany will not inter- fere with unneutral ships bound for Holland with food from us, even if food is destined for Belgium. Subject to revocation, the German government agrées to permit unneutral ships to carry food for Belgium, via Dutch ports, and will guarantee that the food is utilized for the purpose intended. “The German government recom- mends, however, a8 a precaution, such unneutral ships shall be furnished with & certificate from competent American authorities, testifying that the food car- ried via Dutch ports is intended for the relief of the Belgians, and, further, that the unneutral ships shall be provided with a pass issued by the German Em- bassy in Washington, authenticating fhe certificate issued by the American gOv- ernment.’’ This official assurance, {t was said by the Committee of Mercy, set at rest numerous rumors that American food- stuffs shipped into Belgium to bé used in feeding the starving refugees might be seized by the German military au- thorities for the commissary depart- ment of their troops. St. Louts Oxford Student ll Work With Relief Com LONDON, Dec. 3.—Ten ‘Aanesions stu- dents at Oxford University, eight of whom are Rhodes scholars, have volun- teered for service with the American commission for the relief of Belgiurn. They will be sent to Belgium tomorrow to assiat Capt. W. F. Lucey in the dis- tribution of food. Among the volunteers is C. G. Bowden of St. Louis. Austria Banishes Spanish Pretender, a French Partisan PARIS, Dec. 3.—The Eclaire today declares, in its issue, that Don Jaime of Bourbon, the Spanish pretender. addressed an appeal to his partisans some time ago to side with France in the war. This came to the knowledge of the Austrian authorities and as Don Jaime lives in Austria he was placed under close arrest in his castle at Frohsdorf. The immediate excuse for this action wag the fact that he had been a Colonel in the Russian army. An appeal was made to Emperor Francis-Joseph, who said he could do nothing. Don Jaime persisted in hi sefforts to gain his freedom and was told finally that he could elther remain a prisoner in Austria until the end of the “er or are the coun- He chose ~ 1 course ; ane is now in . | 7 ‘here in the presence of the Austrian and | will go direct to the front to fight with Francis-Joseph 66 Years on. Throne; Reported to Be Feeble ROME, Dec. 3—Yesterday was the sixty-sixth anniverasry of Emperor Francis-Joseph’s assumption of the throne of Austria-Hungaria, and mass was celebrated in the Austrman Church German Ambassadors, and a small con- tingent of the Austro-Hungarian colony. Police were on had to prevent any un- toward incidents. A message said that in Austria nobody was allowed on the streets yesterday un- less he wore a yellow and black badge as a sign of rejoicing over the imperia! anniversary. pokes Hats LONDON, Dec. 3—Truth says that news has been received privately to the effect that Enfperor Francis Joseph oi Austria is in a feeble state of healta, and it is thought at Vienna that he may deniy. Emperor Francis-Joseph has fafied dreadfully In every way, the weekly says, since he hurriedly returned to Vienna from Ischl, when war was declared, and he now is described as being In a miserable state of weakness and depression. ed Busy Bee Candy Friday Bargain Taffies, Chocolate, Nut Brittle, léc Ib. Australian and New Zealand Troops Landed in Egypt LONDON, Dec. %—"“Australian and New Zealand contingents have been dis- embarked tn Egypt.” according to an announcement of the Official Bureau today, “to assist in the defense of that country and complete their training there. “When this training ie completed they other British troops in Europe.” King Haakon on Cruise to Inspect Norwegian Defenses LONDON, Dee. 8.—A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Christiania, Nor- way, says King Haakon goes to bark on the battleship Harald Haar- fagre for a cruise along the coast from Trondhjem to Bergen in order to inspect the measures taken for the defense of Norwegian neutrality. Practical Prescription . Against Stomach Acidity § Nine-tenths all trouble ta are caused by too much acid. In the beginning the stomach it- self is not @isecased, but ff this acid con- dition ts allewed to continue. the acid is and produce stomach vileers which may render e@ radical surgical operation neces- sary even to prolong life. Therefore, an “acid stomach” is really a dangerous condition and should be treated serious- iy. It # utterly useless to take pepsin and ordinary stomach tablets. The ex- cess acid or stomach hyperacidity must be neutralized by the a@ministration of an efficient antacid. For this purpose, the best remedy is bisurated magnesia, taken in teaspoonful doses in a fourth giase “of water after eac i quantiu fos oo ies forms - “effective mouth washes. bat die any day, and probably quite sud-} Trondhjem today, where he will em-. cases of a aoa very likely te eat into the stemach walis] Picturesque Figure Captured by Col. Brits on Farm in Bechuanaland. PRETORIA, Dec. 3.—Gen. Christian De Wet, leader of the rebellion in the Union of South Africa, has been taken prison- er, according to an official announce- ment made here. Col. Conrad Brits last Tuesday on *& farm eat Waterburg, a town 100 miles east of Mafeking, tn British Bechvana- land. He was captured by Gen. Christian De Wet rose to fame commander in chief of the Orange Free State forces in the South African war. In the latter days of barrassed the British army by tics, which, for a long time, the pursuit of the remnant of his although ® British colurhns were gaged in it. He was one of the torfes of the peace conference after war, and later was Minister of Agricul- ture in the Orange River Colony. Gen. De Wet, at the outbreak of the present war, offered a corps of South African scouts to Lord Kitchener. La- ter he protested against the action of the the British forces. Gen. De Wet has, several times, been reported as meeting with reverses, and once as having been wounded. One :f his sons was killed in the fighting, and two sons are said to have surrendered. Dutch Ports Permit Transit of Shipments to Germany WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Embargo con- ditions imposed on certain articles by the Dutch Government since the out- break of the war do not apply to ship- ments received at Dutch in tran- sit to Germany or elsewhere beyond the border. A cablegram to this effect was re- ceived yesterday by Secretary Redfield from E. W. Thompson, commercial at- tache at the United States Embassy in Berlin, who is at The Hague, en route to his post. The message says in part: “Transit is permitted for all shipments without exception that arrive in Holland destined for Germany or elsewhere.” He names certain formalities which’ must be observed. Six U. S. Army Officers Go to View German Operations | NEW YORK, Dec. %.—Six United - States army officers, headed by Col. J. ‘E. Kuhne; sail today for Genoa on the steamer Rotterdam on the way to Ber- lin to be official war observers with fhe German armies in the Bast and West field. In the party are Maj. Williama, Maj. Aultmann and Capt. Sharple, Capt. Burtt and Capt. Rockenbach. The will land at Genoa and proceed direct Berlin. Col. Kuhne said before sailing that ha hoped to receive permission from ths German Emperor, through the United States embassy, to observe the fighting j with the German armies. Every branch of our army is represented im the party. Kansas City Women Send 2000 Warm Shirts to War Sufferers KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 3.—A con- signment of 2000 heavy flannel shirts and 7000 specially prepared bandages, all made by Kansas City society women, was shipped from here today for the war sufferers in Europe. A Kaneas City wholesale dry goods firm packed the goods and railroads are carrying it freight free to New York. —- ————— ee WESTPORT — QUARTER S/ZHS. afer @ Correct cut-away segs to satisfy fashion’s edict and the Basy-Tie-Slide-Space United Shirt & Collar Ca., Troy, N.Y. Mabers of LION SHIRTS, 2.90 te 20 sure to rated esia. nest t same action on hy bisurated.— ADV. Aaaggs A “Turn to Page 6 and Read Our - ANNOUNCEMENT This pages mn - 4 2 4 ee ees tee “sp hb _ be a = a oe Que at Locust tem Nota f Th

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ST. LOVIS POST-DISPATCH. BST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. __ THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1914. ° E mA 7 , 2 ase lamer — : St. Louis Park Statues and Building PREPARATIONS FOR Ww ho Will Dress a Doll RAMBLING TALK at Which Architect’s Criticism Is Aimed te eal he wh 4 vy THE BIG CHRISTMAS ae fo ees | CHAM CLARK ENDS ¥ mi HE Post-Dispatch has bought a tity of und d dolls Nena raat Speaker Led From _ Detroit Relatives Dissatisfied With] |f >. ‘dee te || |Committee Heads Named to Mm ~§=«£ te given to girl guests of the Christ- Exoneration of Atlanta] i) = oe i ee Look After Food Distribution, i2 iy mas Festival at the Coliseum on Plavorm. After Being: aa Manufacturer and Accept- eo — ae Gifts and Entertainment. 3 -_— Christmas Day. vied to, LENS, ance of His Statement : That Society Man Was Mistaken for a Burglar. . % a z a ys i“ eh f % ; : bs se iy ot oe * ~ ooo re ‘ es , : a “ ; Co ene tS IEEE LESSEE ESE BERBER ET i i REO OFTEN TOGETHER eat = SS rs rte te FSTNAL BEGUN) RMSWM os sosorss yay. | ASLIGHTS 60 OUT ) CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE s We want volunteers to dress these Sendial to the Bent Dtunath. ; FESTIVAL | dolls, as every woman knows the DETROIT, Mich.. Dec. 3.—In the mid- CHRISTMAS + OR 4 elothes are as necessary to the ift die of lecture before the Detroit Board > Ses es EOS Ma be aS oe eee es FUND. 8 ee P 8} ,of Commerce by Speaker Champ Clark Me ae Me A Deg ein emi. © acne OR SE ae le Nn ih ee The Post-Dispatch ce ae as the doll body. If YOU will dress of the National House of Represeni«- ee. ee | AOI © RRL FO os ge ae Previously reported ee a doll, write your name and address tives, after the former candidate for below and send it to the DOLL presidential domination had shown evi- dences in his actions and words of DEFAL NT, POST-DISPATOH. being unfit to mgke an address, the Five prizes, each of Five Dollars directors of the board last night sud-~— 4 denly terminated the address by turning in Gold, will be given for the best com ds @iciaan gee dressed dolls. Clark had been invited to leave the platform by Secretary Gitchell of the board, but refused to listen to him. ON Se eS econ snes teen * The lights were then turned off and ee one relighted, but the Speaker continued In his rambling talk. Finally the lights A d dr were again turned off and Clark was HE Executive Committee of the CSS. wee cee sce seer esasecseecessesesesesvasssascne’ led from the platform. - ti Ohe-third of the audience of more than- # ROR as ates wae oe we Hugh Scott Graves ....-..-.. Martha Graves . .-+scseseess - | aS: ate vere eee S Gab . - fis oi 2% oP ‘ Ese a ee “ ax \ Victim Danced With Wife of Seis ae fe OO | P - & Ryn Anas Re Sts 9 RE Bee 3° a. on t OR Se St. Louis Shot in Their Home De Se fos ae : \"/f ae ae : loch, Dr. A. H. Sippy, Mrs. A. H. Sippy, and halting. His voice broke noticeaty Va 7 a eS ae 7 ZA fe Stephen A. Martin, H. J. Bube, Edward after the first 15 minutes. The longer he spoke the less coherent his speech be- though a Coroner’s jury found Carhart , » re vc PP Sie i : | tyes : SP ane Ar i ke ' Ks i Devoy, James A. Reardon, Louis Nolte, was justified. The tragedy occurred in it: sys 3S “98 MO Ee phi Pubea A the Cathart apartments in the fashion- ts io. hae i Sethe age Eee 3”. hn pe gg # O. F. Karbe, Miss Sarah E. Edwards, . came. | i able residence section. Carhart says he ion, i i Me git ST tae ys Richard Hawes, Frank Wyman, John After Speaker Clark had been taken io Eg age ees Sg ici ee . W. Kearney, R. D. Cortlett, George S. , from the building Secretary Gitchell } apologised to those of the audience wh» thought Callaway was a burglar. oh, Fg WIR aap nee? wae OC ee a ; Maj. Frank Callaway, brother of the as * oe “ Pa Peg? 50 a>, ‘ Ls, Nie Johns, Oscar Stifel, Samuel J. Russack, man killed, insists that the facts were a. Fi a gg IE ges Baader m Dwight Devise, A. H. Fredericks and remained, and stated that any who Rad not brought out and will demand the cn Clad: * me on oo "f Ra gs a. a ! Oscar Leonard. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Dr. M. C. Woodruff of the Health| purchased special tickets for the lecture £ tary awh ond ue ‘ pagers ih er. ET ges eS a a Be Richard McCulioch was made chair-| CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Dec. 3.— Department today notified Probation Of- could have their money refunded at the cial lved 4 th * ee oe | sages Sr Vilimaiiaiag SSeS AS i, man of’ the Transportation Committee.| Mrs. Margaret Milford of St. asouis, door. prominence of all involved an e 4 & ! ots OR on Ss : ficer Smith of the Juvenile C h element of mystery make. the tragedy “oe ign OS , Ch We SU cep cocin g He stated that the United Railways| widow of William Milford, hotel and of the Juvenile Court that : : gah) ad eteame tutereet here. | cca err ik kee z i RR oe ' - would do everything necessary in con-|testaurant man, is defendant in a $10,000 | Effie Stage, 11 years old, of 1513 Destre- Maple and Vanilla Pecan Patties, 27¢. | PLO PP RR aR LS Bs: she eS nection with transportation to and from | alienation suit which has sons trial| han street, was ill with diphtheria and ng pn 2 oe Ss enehanae the Coliseum and transportation of per-| here for two days. The action was)... 10. Loner had refused to call eae no pag 7“. ge for 5 bt a Saas Sok he 2 RS ee ee , ee peal ” Rae meee SAE LORE MO aR er scae ‘ : , | capo nnee : nse YE eleved sculptors should have more] tered the city. lice Court today for beating his wife, Carhart had been upstairs between 10|/though the general public taste has to say about the location of their} Consul Silliman’s report, which is be- | Annie, 29 years old, who is blind. and 15 minutes before the shooting oc-| greatly improved, we need an art com-|W°T*8. “Much of the beauty of the St. | lieved to have been sent later, made no} Mrs. Owens testified that Owens came issues: ourred. mission to protect us from such blun- | @@udens monuments,” he said, “is due/ reference to the entry. home intoxicated last night and struck American Can : to’ the fact that they are beautifully] Brigadier-General Bliss today reported |her and she had him arrested. She| American Tele Callaway at Club. ders. " : He said he saw way at the club.| “As to the park buildings, it is ob-| Placed, their locations having been se-jthat bullets from Mexican snipers in|8aid she did washing and part of the | American Cotton Oil REGEN 5 ob 64 cic wets tenekiarincvh se or tight | ferences of opinion, I feel that sound b At your druggist’s, | ‘Engineer Jobn Mattis, in charge oe cough and heals and soothes the conclusions would be reached.” . and a’ special large hospital aa for § at lieving that they would prevert any ex- NNOUNCEMENT a ee was rupning membranes in the case of a painful , , Feghec Tenitattous tect what eee plosion. A . 22 | 4. (hio. he Musterole Company. Cleve-| Young said he found the dynamite fn This Evening ; AMMA UATE CETTE ENT ps SOE > “ev “ 5 - ~ - » Fess . oie casts ees oor _—--—~ cough. ‘ Police Asked to Search for Boy. To avoid diss tment, ask your| Charles Beckman of 311 Filmore street a shed on the banks of the River des druggist for ‘*24% ounces of Pinex,’’ has asked the police to search for his Peres. The box was consigned to the and don’t accept anything else. Aj80n, Charles, Jr., 16 years old, who dis- j Buck-Joseph Construction Co., which guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or | appeared Sept. 277 after saying he was Sad Cc g Co., built a sewer in that district a year ago, money promptly refunded, goes with | Foing tS attend Sunday morning mass| Wolf ace omneo- Baderie- _ [| Young is being held by the polite, hav- | this 4 The Pinex Co. Ft. | at the 8S. Mary and Joseph's Church | arv s in St. ~ ing lost the job that cost him so much Wayne, . : 6909 Minnesota avetiue. | ) Cee or wedse or . ua Portes ey <2 effort to get | sho oe? &

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_ sv. LOUIS POST.- DISPATCH, a acne ee : j T nnésseean’s Death Unsolved _ &=~by Coroner’s Jury; Case to Go to Grand Jury. / PB) Me GREENFIELD, Tenn. Dee. %—A Cor | “inér’s jury today returned a verdict that 1} Solin W. walls, who left a $100,000 estate $6 his widow, came to his death a month co igo by unknown catses® The report _ eit be submitted to a grand fury. _ SePollowing Walls’ Geath, his youns , beneficiary to the estate. r the burial relatives had the body nterred and the viscera sent to Mem- - * is physicians for examination. Traces if a drug was found, although Walls, ‘itis said, never used a drug, _ ty @he young widow, who is at the home _ ("et her parents near here, says she has | (‘Gaie knowledge of what caused her hus- ~ i - ——EEE nnd Ga Ae Father ‘© gays Xmas is o bother and wishes it would only come once every five years. ther doesn’t really mean it, ! w, but he has had to work , oretty hard* this year and has ae ade up his mind to give the i= family something they can all 2 ~enjoy, instead of a lot of different 4 e things that are soon forgotten. ‘= Therefore he is puzzled and an- i noyed. 7) This ie where we prepose to b. rheip Father (for after a1 he is & | ¥ “dear, you know) by sugégesting an , « if instrument that will be the source Se = * of more genuine pleasure and up- lift than any other one thing—a ‘- Kimball Player Piano .. $550 Musical Value for $460 So IN EXCHANGE AT FULL VALUES. JESELHORST ks PRES" ODE ORE DOE ©1007 OLIVE STREET Cay “t>-daltieaiednetiamiemeneds akon et > aliead KARL OSTERHAUS SON OF ADMIRAL, AND NURSE ELOPE Former Naval Physician Taken Twice to Observation Ward in Louis Hospital in 1913. By tance Wire From the New York wreau of the Pout-Dispateh. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—The marriage yesterday of Dr. Karl Osterhaus, son of Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, retired, to Miss Elizabeth Oxley Currie, a nurse at Sea View Hospital, Newdorp, Staten Island, resulted from a romance begun in the hospital. The bridegroom resigned from the naVy in 1918 to enter private practice. Admiral and Mra. Osterhaus, when in- formed in Washington of the marriage of their son, expressed great astonish- ment. The bride is the danghter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Currie of Winslow, Nova Seotia. Dr. Osterhaus gave his address as Washington, — his age as 33. His bride is 24. ‘ The first the Sea View Hospital knew of the Wedding was shortly before mid- night last night, when Dr. Osterhaus and his bride arrived there, confessed they had been married and stayed only long enough to pack some things and get away. Mra. Osterhats, the superintendent saia, had been émployed at the hospital for only two or three months. Osterhaus Twieso Sent to the Observa- tion Ward Here. Dr. Kari Osterhaus, who, in 1913, was an assistant surgeon in the navy and attached to the 8t. Louis recruiting of- fice, was twice taken to the obsérvation ward at the city hospital within five wéeks after he had demolished furnish- ings in his room at the Hermitage bachelor apartments, 4458 Washington boulevard, and later at the Maryland Hotel. ; Doctors who quieted Dr. Osterhaus at the hetel found evidences of his be- ing under the influence of drugs. Or. Oeterhaus Little Kuown tn Wash- ington, Where Father Lives. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8—Dr. Karl Osterhaus spent only two weeks at Bea View Hospital, his mother said, and his marriage apparently was the result of a whirlwind courtshtp. Mrs. Osterhaus gaid she had never heard her son men- tion Miss Currie. Dr. Osterhaus is unknown in Wash- ington society, but Rear Admiral and Mrs. Osterhaus have been prominent fig- ures in naval circles since the Admiral _—— >> Ee = ————s ae _ THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1914. 8st. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. How, EE Was relieved of duty on the aaa’ eut. Dr. Osterhaus’ brothér, Lieutenant- Commander Osterhaus, U. S. N., was for a time one of the President's aids at the White House. Lieutenant Commander Osterhaus was married here last December to Miss Helen DOwains: Plows Friday meteatin. Delicious t vente and Bon-Bons—dic kind, 20¢ Ib. Empleyment Committee fey New NEW YORK, Dec. §—Mayor Mitchel took up the problem of unemployment in this city yesterday by appointing a committee of 7, headed by Pibert H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Stee) Corporation, to con- sider the, subject. a ~s Buse Bee Candy Peiday Bergain a Chocolate, Nut Brittle, en A. ‘1b. 2 MEN ARRESTED IN NOISY CARD GAME IN ROME and Friend in Holdover Several Tom Barnett Jr. Held Hours on Gambling Charge. Tom P. Barnett Jr. of 716 Hamilton avenues, and Hdward Judy, %, of 722 Hamiltoh avenué, spent the early morn- ing hours in the holdover at the Page Boulevard Police Station today vind their arrest in Barnett’s room at 2:4 a. Mm. on a charge of gambling. Barnett is a son of Thomas P. Bar: nett, an architect. At the station he and Judy said they were playing a carG game known as “‘seven and a half,’’ for & small stake, but thought they had a right to do so in a private home. Noise Attracts Patrol Patrolman Puhst and Probationary Pa- trolman Bennett, who made the arrest, reported that they woul@ not have ef- tered the house if Barnett and Judy had not been noisy over their card gare. They said they heard noise as of quar- reling and went in to investigate. Barnett and Judy were seated on Bar- nett’s bed playing cards when the police- men entered. Th enlied they had been quarreling. As evidence of gambling the police- mén teok the cards, a box of chips and $1.60 in cash which was on the bed. babes young men remained a *) 35¢ Fla Of goed Flanne fl dette Gown style; lorg slosven “sich ‘~ neck, in so ee stripes; 2 to ie and $1.26 Children's 8 in white, pink or blue, in floral or ‘animal designs. ive (4th Floor) $8.00 Wool Nap Biankets *Heavy Wool Nap. Blanket: extra largé sizé; comes in véry pret- ty colors. Do not fall to come and see thesé, As cold weather is coming and the Blankét prices will go up; thée#e are a spacial $1,60 for Friday only (Fourth Floor) $4.00 Sateen Com/forte chine stitched; very extra jorge size; verk | is a Fri ourth shecind ( gfe ee g° wit 00 rade me et heolt ns, . Bited ih a ; , white cotton; extra ilar just the t ing i r Agomias this is a spe (For Friday only ( ourth Floor) -— OO waite He 69 75c Kimonos plain collars; sizes to 44.. (Second Floor We have just received 897 Eh of Wool Blankets. large sizé; come in white, tan and fancy borders, also faticy plaids: the beautifally. Bupply your winter will never get a chance like this «gain. 12-4 sizé; just think, a wool Blatiket for only ray, with : Ones 8, as you Large Of crepe and flanineletté pattertis aad colors; 36 44 bust measurement Robes $2.60 Women s Sweaters Of heavy eiderdown, size 2 te 6 yr#. All woo! in aud weaves; high of gigi fanty S11 . $6.50 Australian Wool Blankets % price} —— fancy eavy hn nee edge; these are. ate eizeé, Only Mss: $3.87 jc ers; These Comforts are ee grade 6 ofl ma - tto rege pe i “oe Shaving Stands All steam shrunk Woo! Biankets will be sdld Fridey for nearly very pretty colors 4 to 7-9In. Ribbons in several until about 9 a. m., when friends signe: WE GIVE & REOERS STAR TRACING Shae — vr their bonds. The cases are set for trie: in the Dayton Street Court tomorrow. Police Captain Explains Arrest, Capt. Gaffney of the Page Boulevard District, in explaining the arrest, said it was not the policy of the police to inter- fere with friendly card games in pri- |} vate homes and that hie men would not} have entered the house but for the noise the players were making. Having done eo and found gambling going on, it was theit duty to make the arrest, the Cap- tain said. “THREE FOR ONE,” It means three pounds quality candy for $1. Nothing to equal it in the city. wiverything for Christmas. Beautiful boxes, exquisite baskets filled witr ehoieéat candies, Any price you want to pay. Give your orders early. You always get qiiality candies at Plows, 521 Olive. ps. Bonne $8.00 Art Glass Domes, $2.79 $19 Art Giass Lamps; beautiful brush brass or — Verda green, for eles- eat tric; complete with 3- “- overlaid brasé light ahd «olored art shade, like sélls $19; our Chriat- mas § fal at. $10 Id ae or electric; ere réedy to light; on $3.85 iday only, while 16 last. 2 picture; \, everywhere for Lamps, for $9 98 b } 4 Ae if a ; : ’ . 4 ? & + +. am *. ° a a Weegee ae TTS ‘ om aman? re "rt amiaane? ‘ewe on, r las# a! co re ¥ ’ ty a La | ;, $20 Leadea@ Art Glass Domes; beautiful new designe of fruits, flowérs, bridal rosea, autumn leaves and tulipe; 24-inch sizé, with brick tops, cdfi- i ge BF or 4 iece ar ass; can ES be seed for sleotric...... 9 10:90 $1 Fringed Domes Parr sige; in a gfeen; can Be tised forpae or 66 OB Ges Fixture; solid rass; 2-lizht; 986 ancy pattern. ne ie same sec ot Sp com- 31 seseilial ai nile a es ll ——— —" ~ ee. MASTER OF BOAT WHICH 2: SANK LOSES LICENSE Carelessness and Neglect Charged in Handling the Belle of Calhoun. The lcense of Capt. BH. B. Murphy ef the Belle of Calhoun, which sank in the river near Illini Island, sik Weeks ago, when too heavily loaded with ap- ples, has been revéked by Government steamboat inapectors, Murphy was charged with carelessness and neglect of duty in the MAnagement) 7, of the boat. The inspectors held that'!- the boat was not directed in the proper crannel. The license of Capt. Thomas Parker, who Was in charge of the Belle of the Bends when it soliided with the Grey Piaéle in the Alton harbor, was er hime for 10 days. paper fe oak a joifer need & RB Paid wg a sat =" etely che a withdraw e fer risen of “CUMBERLAND SAN) TARIUM. F. 3. SANDERS, Mgr. Ledenen, enn ‘The ag -Dipoaeett XS she out? . Leesa? thine TRL ORI Se, IIE ROI I III IRI ERI I IIS: INN TIN IS vhop Garly—dJhe Big Store Has Everybody s Wants! de o 2 inches f 3 at proof i1 n n 5 ili 13° inches le ei oor) y Men's $3 £ Made of milita ode mh izes (Second “eo Rikmeaae 0 Sprains Bea RL f eee Pie “Heke oe biases. tis Shins. tre 13 h Dinner Set tn reaty fA Karis- c Pal Diate } Paintin gattern es an ‘$13. Be Rockin = Titeies pretty to ee. e610 ecial handles ing cane aan — ea ie dozen ast in. enamél work, ray set a —— Tike Colored “sare $/ Dress Goods 42 to 54 Inches Wide Despite present conditions we are in position to offer you these all- wool Dress Fabries at less ~than’ one-half regular price; gaberdines, serges, brocades and other eloths, Tce in black, navy and 4 Ar other wanted shades, $2. 00 Mechanical Train, on Track. 936 Special, per yard... Ma or— is) Teleph 500 T with bell# and receivers ec Yd. 2000 Yards. of Ribbon Remnants, 4 to 7 inches wide in taffetas, gate messalines and florals. ll the leading colors. Buitable for sashes. irbows and fancy ean tte from 1 ard 19¢ Value, Friday VP veial yd., 86 inches wide, in black and _ colors; rich « luster; good, firm weave; yarn dyed ; positively $1 value: special, per yard, 58c Main Floor, Aisle 1, Fine, soft fluffy quality in black, natural and colors. A stylish and muéh favoreg trimming for hats, suits and cos- tumes—800 yds. Friday — Xmas special, yd. (Main Floor, Aisle 2), with heavy emb, + .“F f2rc | eae $6.00 Sron Bed ‘” The economist and thrifty buyer will be quick to appreciate this massive, beautif ornamented Bed; either three-quarter or full gizé, finished in Vernis Martin or oxidized. Extra Special, Fri. $988 ‘TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST AND BUY AT THE OLL| GROCER CO. RLIVIERE ~ SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LENOX SOAP, 10 Bars, 25c FLOU $2.80 Wheat Guaranteed DELMAR CLUB TOMATOES [3:2 6v50;.Can, 10c For this day og ni — bese on sale Shav- nds, which ¢on- an of mirror, two cups and brush, at a very reasonable prise ; would = a practical Xmas special, Friday leieles Dept. ); am a $6.60 Very eae femed Doll $3.98 I n fine niga. By tah 0118, 80 uae! chy ap rices. white; double weight, soft fin- ish, in all the newest patterns; oe) hen ( Main oor) Qt. Carafes, $2.98 —— Size 72x72, round, blecloths, made atin da eauti _— ~—— oe -arade i sere Large Jointed Dolls; loints =~ Re; wood ; ; ic, eS =; Doll Bess, saste 4 . aoe" en : ma ee pillows, = ains, eto 85e Toy Wash j lasting aft... Special 98-lb. Sack. 12'%4c a : SUNSHINE GRAHAM Soong etc. Each 7c § Err TSE 2 16c| CALL HAMS, Poh 49, ; RICE ae | hs. PFT MILK TAtt CANS 1D pn CHEN CLEANSER— | BAKING POWDER — a a 4 for .. 150 corr | Bae mer 23¢ eo lb. 19¢ Airehin: Zeppelin type; while 60 last Sramunttio® bod arate argots. special 85c Coaster Ret 49e¢ Doll friction toy; while 2- ey: front : comme as aA Jeeemetics ne one y ; no S ppeinae C ers Bolster Rolls, 686 | $1.75 riveted olnte: re Het Ten any size iaekeens ss and m Ode a Cup. #kin ass Aoore. other D rawers, gf low ey years: Gr $i heft x Panga 49¢ oak: a la size: special. Fie Train: 3 white an lug coaches ine. 480 ber 10¢ fish viral tatio 4 ivory keys eh oanvas 1 es 4 Nov with tray — Horse and oo Bi 25¢ see tah ee pretty finger curls; bit 50¢ Plosh a on platform and bat hoovdax wheels arness; aifferent styles; 98¢ per 1b...25e 30 85 "dame Archerina; complete 2 T writer; a large P aT "aa flexible, eepeon ¢ .. &- _. _.. Reger ipon Fire sae obk-and- as ete, as low 22¢ 35¢ OLUn RK SYRUP; No. 2 for Bice og Christmas . DELMAR ‘thing; spec >) tans 15¢ EMR. CHOICE SEEDED BS: large 16-oz. pkg CIDER bottles; ize; does , Ayan 1 ,Carietmns Tree cellent aoe Y ie Wworuding itd os ag sole to a. a: for $10 ettle: or % ga $38.00 ee aks ies an f Game or lawh ,* rlo co fro sella é@V — Vv beara 3 lbs, for 13¢ yworth to! ape ebecial. 3 Ibs. for 17¢ -OZ, Sale, bottle ahs Paintin Sets; aa extra g00 ota volue at : candle special " Diese 506 Skit hace gs | hacble “ $17.95 Wilton Velvet vet con ctical Xmas the A lng A a LO GA OL ag Or. i OBE oO OO ~~ @ - — a a - - a - = —_ _ Money Savers Specialties 186 Wi Hh isle 18 Women's splice 1g throughout; 16c val. 0 26c Women’s Wool "Tie le * eeeeatseeeveeteees Rw et Bs ous "flavors . L, 1ie}} ; wo iB 268 2 ‘o* A BRAN ng@ health bread and bran g = ge latge pkg ORLLTL eae Rigel O CHILI SAUCE; bottles: always ssid rebate GO toe We mame Gleves; two clasps at 160 wrist 190 Gelf 100 cute On Friday our BIG patrons for a Saderon’ ovens 8 1 j per pair ildren’s 2je Ch Glovesi assorted colors, tage double Brey hééis tke value, onl Infant#® Cashmere double pink and ce eels and be toés; 15c Valué ie Children’s Black Cot- tom Hose; double heels and Leos: 15¢ val weg agi si st per saalives: ‘all atterns (Main Floor)...... wales Mes, Si Her? Pas cut ll (Main F1.).. es tees toe pe een eee, OG Furnishings nie 250 Heavy Pure Silk ose; in binck bP" colors: (Mata and toes; 904.75 Smith’s nzmonnier, 8 I 4 a designs, P. 0c —- io Be. st FAST FOOD; roy “ye a atae Sh Soh albecee” 05, Seamless pre russels Rass, ( inter 1914 patterns. . a \ ; ssi 3H Rev. Az-|° minster Rugs Sachs os y: and tan pr. 5be b-igpering > Wome + Fe F Child Umbrellas} obe inch, spec fal De Women’s 81 Umbrellas; American ees on 9x12; { M PEA ; special, 2 Ibe. for re vemetable product for ar * bee _ ee a, ay on. peta. der- 1o-exii tb. 9x12, 9 FLOOR... mas Gi is. to Be 35c Sateens ~heeting Remnants of 86-inch Bateen; | Fully one yard wide; me- a > eee —_—~ Vmbreliaa at. eeevtee ener bom eeced. AY Senge he taba OF ORE 13 ea Wes =| elegant as- abr ettte...,608) 8 “tgs 180 ‘Py REISLING WINE. ie A* Bak ans bob ce » af : eet ee a * @OCN. . sees rte en erence thei Wo Comat complete morrow sizes terne (B ee*#eeeeee ete ewe ee eee Sa ia ze § ang Be ponest, sub- on thing a tt. ‘soles; 9x12; rer éterent t pattern Shoes; # : Women's Boys Me Caps with fur ony 0 et Brey snieh facie stitch; xf, Pa So 10. a's 2 ae 166 ia reduced waar weight; ter eeeeaenne Heavy mercerized Table | msce gh neon shen ent _ Dress Shirts di h A genuine Heatherdloom fine satin luster; in all weed te ge Boge A peg Ae Christmas Sale .... spool ans sizes 3 to 7; for mattress covers; on table covers; Xmas a ean put up in a ning; in Base if + Basement, Cohey Fur nicely on en ia. & De r yard.. . C Bp (Basement). . a "Main moon, fh dems tor ies toeris, | $1.78 Drussels aes aaa ee Wome 202 a, Found in Our Big Bargain Basenen F rida as iad’ few, lack’ Damask; makes beau- | cap toe, patent and gun- _uenuine _ Heatherbioem Our sale of 1000 wanted shades; fine for g oct Set ae saa Ty sale in Base- Sale : . mont Lining ji 1 Op SI 8 4 lined; Friday AS IRIN. RO mere epe 4 cteee = $1.00 $22.50 els Rugs, aarsppede Hate and Capes SiO Neer rer oeau pete as eee m s9¢ Jable Damask $3.50 Women’s $1.80 teatherbloom | 6&0c and 7&c Men's oer eee cee Petticoats 00 ne . areee Ak rim, in f a sheets and slips; excellent tifal sideboard and ee a en Ge a, shades; made with pleated Tis ~, Beare ome $2 White Angore | and brown : ment Muslin rs Dept., per ot aheatladlaasiatias Mh SIGINCIN RRR ' o hhoreaisee a oe (dea Se 6 we) i) xX — a ) i) we ) SW) ) we | we | He) (We we | me | wi ) i | wm) (We) WF %) (me) Ka WR ) me (we) He) ) Oe) (We) {W) (ie) (We) (wt) w Ww) ) wg i) Or) ) (W) 4 ) Om) () Wo, w . Ws! (w) Oy) () ie) We) ¢ | Ow a ® B aE I) ) A a I) i) ie) ie) w i) (i) Ma iE ® Om) me ye mae Sh S 5 -' wos 5 eptns — <~) - ap ages pivey wie ane TM iat ee er ae. EE ER eo AS. 7h IESE NOREEN 5 ese Wi aR Ras . by ts x - eae ~

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No Phone, Mail or C. 0. D. Orders On Opportunity Day Specials inity Day: $1.50 and $2 Charmeuse Remnants, and combinations— 40 inches wide— yard, (Second Floor. in lengths suit- able for waists, dresses, suits 79¢c $1 Union Suits Women’s fine ribbed, cotton Union. Suits—pure white—me- knee length, dium weight, low 69c heck, sleeveless— (Main Floor.) In the Xmas Handkerchief Store ” Slenificeretiefs, 250 Box Three Women’s Handkerchiefs of lawn and shamrock cloth— embroidered or long initials. Handkerchiefs, 75c Box Six Men’s Handkerchiefs, of Irish linen, with initials—in box. Handkerchiefs, 25c Each Men’s initial, pure Irish linen —block, script and Old English, in’ white and colors—six in gift box for $1. Handkerchiefs, 59c Box Alpine Embroidered Irish lin- en—three in box. Children’s Handkerchiefs, 250 Box Some with colored pictures or colored borders, embroidered de- signs, and initials~in novelty etc., boxes, such as sleds, cash pyre ox (Main Floor.) Corset Covers— 69c Corset Covers— Of nainsook, with yoke of embroidery and lace insertion and medallions — lace edge, beading and 49c¢ ribbon drawn, 69c White Aprons— Made of fine lawn and dimity, with ruffle of embrcidery and edge—round and square 49c \ \ (Second Floor.) lace styles, also Sewing Aprons with — pocket, Children’s Wear Children’s $5 Coats— Of corduroy, astrakhan and broadcloth—box style—double- breasted, with low belt—trim- med with velvet collar and cuffs— 3 95 sizes 2 to 6 years, + $2 and $2.25 Sweaters— Children’s, Byron and _ ruff neck, of all-wool yarn—box and Norfolk styles— $1. 490 sizes up to 4 years, (Second Floor.) For Men— $1 Combination Sets— Tie, Handkerchief, Socks, Tie- pin and Clasp—in solid colors— 50c $1.50 & $2 Union Suits Spring needle ribbed cotton 95c (Main Floor.) all match—round box, can be used for a collar box, in ecru—medium and heavy weight— -at, Gloves— $2 White Gloves— Imported cape-skin, with black, new brown or sand col- ored embroidered backs—bind- ing and pearl clasp to match $1 50 —at, the pair, ; " $1.50 Gloves— Perrin’s imported French Kid —wide embroidered backs $1 —new tan and gray. Sizes 51% to 7—at, pair™ . (Main Floor.) ee | Boys’ 50c Blouses And Shirts—made of good quality percale and madras— Blouses in 6 to 15- 39c to 14-in. neckband, year sizes—shirts 12 (Second Floor.) | i | Sea Food Luncheon A splendid menu has been prepared, and there will be special music, 12 to 2 p. m., | $1.50 Silk Stockings Women’s black and colored pure ingrain thread Silk Stock- 50 C ings—medium and | heavy weight— 1 at, pair, (Main Floor.) (Sixth Floor.) : $3 to $5 Laces Gold and Silver—Venetian, Bohemian, Black Laces, All- overs, Edges, Flounc- ings and Bands— $1 at the yard, (Main Floor.) Music Rolls—( Until Xmas) (hea R., S Roll 58,50 % Off Rotis at * 60% Off $1.75 Medley, five latest selections 89c - (Fourth Floor. crat for a very special an- nouncement from The Misses’ Store bee Sb koe Ee *10 TS as hh, “- ee/4 r ima’, {Anas ty s : oe (-e "ae vue: “7 REAR yf Bynes” G 70 at mi ‘i iy, a ! be! i ; 8 Ly 8 BF 08K a $5 é a = ~ Only In This Once-a- Year: Event Could Such Values Be Risa —In Fact, This Is The Coat Sale of the Year Our aim and purpose sine preparing for this sale was to surpass the values, the variety, the styles and fabrics of a wonderful sale which we held a year ago. Coats, this year we went to several. $7.50 Stress ,nstead of going to one manufacturer and closing out an enormous lot of ‘We were very partic ular as to the fabrics, but especially The ageseiqede We Succeeded in Excelling Those of a Year Ago! For Women’s $19.75 to $24.75 Coats | $10 | $15 Materials embrace a wide range—in fact, the season’s most desirable fabrics, including: Overplaids Zsbelines Persianmners Pebble Cloth Imported Novelty Materials Boucles Black Velvets Chinchillas Corduroys Fur Fabrics Colored Velvets For Women’s $29.75 to $35 Coats Plushes Wool Poplins We do not believe you have ever had the privilege of attending a Coat Sale presenting as generous values throughout. It would, in- deed, be well-nigh impossible to select a Coat in any of these groups on which the saving was less than half usual yenee Third Floor.) Opportunities in the Housewares Carpet Sweepers, $1.65 Bissell’s “Crown Jewel” Car- pet Sweepers, with good bristle brush—japanned trimmings. Percolators, $1.69 Aluminum Coffee Percolators, with glass top and black wood handle—six-cup capacity. Nut Pick Sets, 2ic Consisting of one spring Nut Cracker and six Picks—nicely boxed. Crumb Sets, 950 Consisting of Tray and Scraper—of brass, highly nickel plated—also come in - copper, brass finish. 7 790 Aluminum Six-cup capacity—made of im- ported aluminum—seamless. | Teakettles, $1.95 Imported Aluminum Teakettles —seamless and flat bottom. ‘(Fifth Floor) \, Friday, choice, Floor Coverings $18.75 Axminster Rugs Come in pretty designs and colorings, suitable for any room in the house—size 9x12 ft.—spe- cial for Oppor- $12.75 tunity Day, $4.50 Axminster Rugs— Bigelow Utopia Axminster Rugs, in exceptionally attractive designs—size 30x60 inches—of- fered special $2 : ? 5 for Oppportunity Day at (Fourth Floor.) Curtains — $2 and $2.50 Curtains— Marquisette Curtains, trimmed with linen lace edge—Voile Cur- tains trimmed with handmade Battenberg and Cluny lace edges —many beautiful patterns—at, $1. 2 5 pair, 35c & 40c Cretonnes— In such weaves as taffeta, rep and others—in handsome designs and color combinations—special for Opportunity Day, Friday, at, 19¢ (Fourth Floor.) Wall Paper— Clean-up of all short lots of Wall Paper and Border, tied up in bundles. In many cases there is enough paper to the bundle to paper an entire room. All have been marked below cost. 50c Papers, 25¢ the roll 15¢c Papers, 8e the roll 12%c Papers, 6%e roll 10c Papers, 5e the roll 5e Papers, le the roll (Fourth Floor.) Wash G’dsRm’ts White Goods, in lengths up to 6 yards—in qualities Usually 15c to 75c Yd. ee Rice lot Gin hams, ina, be settes, Crepes, Silk Brocades, ‘Beauty Silks, Silk Poplin Mercerized AS White Rice Clo White Crepe Cords, Printed Foulards, (Second Floor.) = yto wn’s: I ’s Desks, flat top, with compartments—also drawer— white enameled finish. $2 Blackboards, ‘$1.39 Blackboard and Desk—drop lid forming Desk—compartments in- side—also has roll chart. 950 Cowboy Chaps, 590 Made with leatherette front, canvas back, two pockets, belt and holster. Quantity is limited. 25c Toy Telephones, 190 Well made, and afford great amusement to the little ones. Opportunities For those who will buy their gifts in toys tomorrow we offer: $1.60 Velocipedes, $1.29 Strongly made, adjustable seat, rubber-tired steel eels, Shooflys at 49c Well made and nicely finished. $3.25 Sulkies, $2.39 Children’s Sul kies—well-con- sthucted—rubber-tired steel wheels $1.50 Chairs at $1.19 ‘ Children’s Chairs—nicely made— spindle back, wood seat and in Mis- sion finish. $5.50 Doll Go-Carts, $3.95 Doll Go-Carts—body and hood made of reed, in pretty brown finish—rep upholstering, rubber- tired steel wheels. $6.25 Horses, $4.95 Galloping Horses, with Wavy mane, imitation leather saddle, reins and stirrups—built on hardwood stand. 98c to $1.25 Play Suits, 790 Trimmed Hats— $8 to $12 Values— A lot. of about seventy-five Trimmed Hats which we have selected from our regular stock. They are all made of good ‘quality silk velvet, nicely trim- med, and their former prices were $8 to $12. To clear them out quickly we have $ 3 priced them for Oppor- (Third Floor.) portunity Day at, each, Negligees— Values Up to $9.95— A lot of one hundred gar-._ ments, including Neg'ligees— made of crepe de chine and fig- ured silk, in a variety of pretty styles. The assortment represents Negligees remaining from our recent special sale, and included are regular $9.95 and even some $12.50 values—all marked to clear them out quickly $ 5 Opportunity Day at, each, (Second Floor.) Women’s Fine Suits at $18.50 They Are Regular $25, $29.75 and $35 Values Probably as good a Suit-buying opportunity as this store has presented this season, awaits the woman who takes advan- tage of tomorrow’s Opportunity Day offers. | Here are Suits of broadcloths, poplins, gaber- dines, serges, diagonals, cheviots and mixtures. Many of them are fur-trimmed, all are in the very latest styles. All colors and sizes are represented, and the assortment is so / broad from a style standpoint that women of every taste: will find it easy to make a highly satisfactory choice. as high as $3.98, and of which there are only one or two of Opportunity Day, . $1 Women’s Wash $1 Waists at . Formerly Sold at $1.50 to $3.98 Odds and ends of Wash Waists that were formerly priced kind remaining. Come in broken sizes only. Choice (Third FToor.) /and are remark- Boys’ Overcoats $5 and $6 Grades—— Including heavy, all-wool Overcoats, of gray or brown- mixed kerseys, homespuns and cheviots—cut in. extra length, with belt or plain back, close- fitting, convertible collar. Also the popular Balmacaan style, in various colors. Exceptionally well tailored able values at the special sale price of $3. 95 (Second Floor.) China $2.50 Cranberry Sets— Imported china—large Bowl and six individual dishes to match—floral dec- oration—illumina- I . 4 ted with gold, : 4-Piece Dresser Sets— Manicuring Tray, Powder Box, Hair Receiver and Hat- pin Holder—made 89c in Japan, (Fifth Floor.) Bringing About 30 300 Fine Spec- imens of Handiwork of the Highest-Priced Artisans At Just About Half Price The Beaded Bags come in beauti- ful fancy colors and black, in dainty floral effects. The frames are gilt, silver and nickel plated. Some lined with silk, others suede lined. Fancy or plain link chain handles. The Gunmetal Bags are all of link mesh, b, plain and fancy pierced frames—5, 6 and 7-inch size. some have ball fringe. Fancy chain handle, and $22.50 Beaded Bags, in This Sale, 312.98 $17.50 Beaded Bags, in This Sale, $10.48 $14.75 Beaded Bags, in This Sale, $9.50 $8.75 Beaded Bags, in This Sale at $4.60 85.98 Beaded Bags, in This Sale at $3.98 $19.50 Gunmetal Bags, Special, at $3.98 $12 .560 Gunmetal Bags, Special; at 36.98 $10.98 Gunmetal Bags, Special, at $5.98 38.75 Gunmetal Bags, Special, at 33.48 (Main Floor.) cam cme Dennen - Remnants of ‘Wash Goods— 10c Percales— Remnants of Dress and Shirt- ing Percales, in light colored res and stripes ah yard wide, 65¢ at, yard, 9c Outing Flannels— Remnants of heavy, fleeced Outing Flannels, in light and dark colors, 5c yard, 25c Madrases— Remnants of fine quality Shirting Madrases, in i woven figures and 12 stripes, at, yard, Until 10 O’Clock— Bed Blankets white and plaids—come in c and full-bed sizes, priced at one- third and one-half = regular prices—choice, Tc to $5 pr. 3 O'Clock Special Solid-colored -pink, rose, tan, light and cadet blue and other colors, in Mer- ——— * Dress Poplins ~ regular 15e quality, at : | ef @e@ 7 "fe pe Play Suits— Indian, Indian Squaw, Indian Chief, Cowboy, -not all sizes. (Fifth Floor.) Flannelette Wear— AON SECU Bt Children’s Nightgowns | of splendid quality flannelette, in in wash braid— , sizes 4 to 16 years— 39c 50c Petticoats— Women’s Petticoats of heavy colors—scalloped edge ruffle. While a lot of 25¢ (Basement) Dress Goods Remnants All-wool Serges, ranite ardines and haevy Coatings— black and colors—lengths up to match—54 inches wide—choice, each, Remnants and samples of plain and Novelty Silks and suitable for ties, girdles and fancy 15¢ (Basement) Cowgirl Suits—all well made— 50c Nightgowns— pink and blue stripes—trimmed special at flannelette, in stripes and solid 25 dozen lasts, each, Silks, Dress Goods Cloths, Mixtures, Tweeds, Gab- % yard—many pieces y, 5c Silk Remnants— Satins of all kinds—in lengths work—each, Afternoon, Evening and Street Dresses-- Great Sale $3 A large Philadelphia dressmaker wired asking us to make an offer on his en- tire stock on hand.of Afternoon, Street and Evening Dresses, including all his cancellations and over-cut orders. Our very low offer was accepted, and the.result is this sale, in which the best values this Basement Dress Section has offered for many months. .98 For Dresses Of Usual $6.95 to $8.95 Values Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, of satin and serge com bination—poplin and messaline—every one a new $5 For Dresses Of Usual $10 to $12.50 Values Made of velvet, char- } Meuse, velvet and satin combination, serge and satin $7.98 For Dresses Of Usual $15 to $16.50 Values Street Dresses, Afternoon and Evening Dresses, of vel- vet, charmeuse, chiffon, pop- | lin, messaline, satin, velvet Men’s Shirts — 50c and 75c Shirts— Of tan and white, pongee cloth, also some dark Work Shirts— all with flat collars attached. Odds and 29¢ ends—choice, $1 and $1.50 Shirts— Of good quality Cherry Valley flannel, in blue, gray and tan— flat collars attached 6 Oc and with pockets— (Basement.) Knit Underwear 50c Union Suits— Women’s jersey and fine rib- bed, fleece-lined cotton Union Suits—high neck, long sleeves, ankle 35c length, | 25c Vests or Pants— Women’s jersey ribbed, fleece lined cotton Vests 19¢ and Pants—at, (Basement.) model. Trimmings consist of organdie or pique collar and cuffs, silk braid@ and buttons. Come in colors as well as black. Sizes 14 years to 44-inch bust meas- urement. de chine, in colors and combination. Come green, navy, brown, Copen- hagen, black as well as many dainty light shades. In sizes 14 years to 44-incb bust measurement. in and serge combination — Redingote, Moyenage, semi- basque and regulation waist- line effects. Very few Dresses of a kind, making detailed description impos- sible—all sizes. For choice of 110 beautiful Afternoon and Evening Dresses, of chiffon, velvet -otin and crepe black. Come in Redingote, Moyenage, basque; semi-basque and many other new style effects, and included are Dresses which ordinarily sell for as high as $25. Not a Dress in the lot less than $15 value—choice in this sale, which begins tomorrow, at (Basement) ——— Gloves— Women's black Cashmere Gloves, with silk lining—all sizes— 39c special, a. pair, 3 (Basement.) XB EAE 50c Cashmere Gloves— — — — GRAND I/EADER| various sizes, Handkerch’fs— For Men and Women— Women’s Lawn and Cambric Handkerchiefs — em b r oidered, others . with colored initials— Men’s Cambric Handkerchiefs, plain as well as initialed—choice at, each, 5c Mens Handberchiche— All-tinen Handkerchiefs, with initials in large openwork block x © for 75c (Basement.) § the garment, Curtains— $1 Lace Cartains— Nottingham make—in beauti- ful patterns, which are repro- duced from Brussels, Battenberg Sion pea ae 30c & 35c C urtainings— length—at, the pafr, Twenty-five pleces quisettes and Voiles, on cane centers, printed borders in blue, pink or yellow— 17 Cc choice at, the (Basement.) yard, Candy— - 25e Fudge Nut Caramels—made in our own factory— priced spe- cial- for oprortuntty 1(¢ Ib. Day at

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we a ‘oe THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1914. Special 7m ne A died she ek | — |lyywtwviny lA Floor, Qonventent to Which Oan Be Bought for | ath; OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH Floer. ee The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price | | : Re ea Depart, a Fugitive Says Xe rE Th e S f * Cs * f t ig * t - d Y, ae arg | ic: Let This Suggestive Gift List Aid You | IL | % S. Bovey Pimnes wate] ae atts : ° a Ut H) ereaaremon i = To Solve the Problem of ‘What to Give for Christmas » ~~~ Special Train. Mitaetal Cable to the ao “Gg For your convenience—in order thatyou may solve quickly your problem of ‘‘What Needless to say, these are but Serge of the many gift lines assembled in this ey? is te © to Give’’ and enjoy the comforts and advantages of mari your selections early in the great store, which occupies a full city block, and is entirely devated now to Christmas aa eighteen shopping days remaining before Christmas—all departments at Vandervoort’s stocks. Whatever you select, you may be sure the quality is of the high character wel- | join in listing gifts suitable for men, women, children and the home. 2 comed by every recipient and that it is the best for the price no matter what the price. ss Gifts for Women Cut Out This Page and Save It : Gifts for Children Slee ease _ As You Will Find It Most Use aor Basement Regligees, ox + SLpste 20.00 || When Making Up Your List of For Girls | Gifts $1.00 Will Buy Petticoats, silk Bathroom Mirrors 75c to $10.00 | Separate Skirts — $3.95 to Practical Gifts for Christmas Basement Bird .60 to $10.00 | Shawls . $1.50 to 7 . Casseroles 2.50to $6.50 | Sweaters, wool $5.00 to For Any of Your Friends-or Relatives Banks S0cto $1.00 Chafing Dishes $5.00 to $25.00 | Undermuslins " 25¢ to | , Chafing Dishes Chafing Dish Sets $15.00 to $25.00 | Waists . $1.00 to Christmas Treas Dolls Coffee Percolators 2.50to $5.00 | Women’s Pyjamas $1.00 to . : 10eto pase fre Gifts for M 6.00 . Foarth Floor uts ro en $1.50 to $25.00 6.00 | After Dinner Ooffee 25cto #2.50 Photograph Albums 10cto $3.75 ORAS back wees Gene First Floor Fourth Floor Pianos, toy 25e to $20.00 : Candlesticks, glass $1.25 to Ash Trays / 25c to Ash Trays 1.00to $7.50 F rst Floor Carved Piano | ~ 64 a Sets te po oo ae 5 = 4 F irst F loor Lamps 19.50 to at pers na Ouspidors Cc { Amber Beads | $5.00 | oedar neste "35.80 to Sitios” Coffee Cups and ) er 25cto $2.75 Back Combe, Chocolate Sets, i Bill Folds : Saucers ~ “ 26eto 86.00 , $1.00to $10.00 mounted 5.00to $15.00 ehina $4.00to $65.00 | Briar Pipes Liquor Glass Sets $1.00to $30.00 25cto $10.00 Bags, all kinds 1.50 to $75.00 | Couch Covers $1.25 to $18.00 | Caddy Bags Match Holders 25cto $1.00 | 2» 25cto $8.50 Barrettes 1.00 to $10.00 | Dresser Sets, five ee a Mustache Cups and 25¢ to -00 Bar Pins 50c to $2.00 pieces $2.50 to $18.00 Canoes ; if Je Saucers 8650 to $5.00 : one to bsp Deen most dangerous for any Britisher | gs sracrggee es $15.00 to $135.00 | moctric Vacuum : Card Cases Nests of Trays $1.00to 82.00 —— p 2 eet 1 ue to remain in Constantinople after this, See Wneaet 50cto $2.00 Sweepers $25.00 to $110.00 | Cigarettes, by the box, Office Desks, 12.50 to $280.00 Jewel C ens $2. . | Bracelets $2.00 to $25.00 | pioctroliers $7.50to $75.00 | all kinds $1.00 to Office Rugs 14.75 to Wet Sat eae and preparations were hurriedly made by the colony to quit Turkish soil. =| gag gpa to Paco ern Dishes O5eto $3.75 | Cigarette Cases $2.50 to Reading Lamps $7.50 to a | -- a ee $1.50 to - $5.50 | morentine Lamps $15.00to $75.00 | Cigars, by the box $1.00 to -| Scarf Boxes La Valliowe Steam Bogines “Henry Morgenthau, the United States | 47; % : . Ambassador, who had been requested to \e). yee tt Kodaks $1.25 to $125.00 | pojiing Screens $3.50to $22.50 | Cigar Cases | $1.25 to Shaving Mugs Manicure Bete Leggine take charge of the British interests,| WAR SNC oe OO te 825.00 | “lass-shade Lamps $13.50 to $39.00 | Cigar Cutters 75e to 00-51 lis sar Sel Music Rolls Ladki pag agreed most willingly to do 0, He at/"S 8 ny a g ge ea $ i 5 | Mahogany Candle- Cigar Lighters 25c to Steins | 35c to ett Pen Khives $3. Mechanical T onee set out to arrange a special train; 4Ag@ Cae t Chains 1.00 to ee sticks $1.25to $4.50 | Charms for Watches $5.00 to | Tobacco Jars 75c to 0.00 Rings Mittens Cal Lo0ys to leave with refugees, and obtained a e Turkish Government that = Vanity Cases $1.00 t | E t Pad IN g Cuff Buttons 25c to ess the British colony was allowed | Ss y . ) gag ads ane 8, rom oo 50c to Boxes Tie Sets Footballs 50c to tant very “aay, he would ée-| ee. Dee tee eee aa, MESSY. 018-08 | Mean Umbrellas Fountain Pens $2.00 t passports and take everyone| $43 Second Floor ny ea oe oe _ mos Battles oe ae House Slippers Watch Chains Fur Gloves $1.75 to his own special train as his} Bi Black Costume Velour Mandkerchivta 6" "oileb Onbse Tie Clasps NT Se te } Gauntlet Gloves Ng Dress Patterns $10.00 to $30.00 : . Tobacco, tins or jars 4%c to Gifts $5.00 Will Bu Golf Clubs Black Silk Dress ’ Gifts $5.00 Will B pe age Ms rte a , , y Handkerchiefs, 3 50e¢ Patterns $5.00 to $30.00 - : . wid Traveling Ba $5.00 to seine a ei cor Tee Rai Fe ; cm inp sr a el ra Pe la Gold Thimbles Traveling Cases 4.00 to $110.00 | Dress Vests —— sar eraeammet lored or Black” endars : y reli - ’ Fobs : | Handkerchiefs, 12 Traveling Mirrors 50cto $3.00 0 ; in com $0.00 10 980.00 hota mates Handkerchiefs, 6 sraveniang Rolls Eo to $25.00 | Full Dress Ribbon hi 9 Chai Be Colored Silk iamond Pendants Handkerchiefs, 1 Umbretlas " g1'00 ee Guards Punching Bags Pap Bowls, sterling $5.26 to® Dress Patterns $6.00 to $60.00 Dress Patterns, Jewel Boxes “i intone -, Oc t 10. 00 Gauntlet Gloves Telephone Stands Rifles Rings 5c to $5.00 Dress Patterns, silk $5.00 to 850.00 cotton Manicure Sets pe ating 5 00 ° ° Gold Pocket Knives Traveling Coat Beout Books $5.00 | Spoons | $1.00to $1.26 Dress Patterns, wool $3.00 to $12.00 | Press Patterns Merenet wee Oe | watch Cha! $1.25 to Bree | ole Shoes ao ey ae Embroidered Co ns $1.25 $25 00 woel trich. Collarettes atch Chains $1.25to #18.50 Handkerchiefs, 3 Skates Third Floor French Trays "Se to $5.50 ~~ pve — ee ene Hand- Writing Paper, box Z2icto $2.50 ip ctroy omen Tennis Rackets ae = Baby Bu $1.50 to Lace Lunch Sets : : ectric Toasters erchiefs ewel ¢ : Umbrellas .00 to ¥ otings Laundry Bags Ese bane French gold Fruit Ribbon Guards Second Floor Magasine Racks ; ae gat Madeira Embroidered ; or Flower Sewing Baskets Dake we, $3.25 to 86 Mestnehe ‘Cape G68. Whiteley Eaay Second Floor Ca Lunch Sets 5.00 to $45.00 askets Shoe Ornaments oe ‘$3.25 to $65.00 Saucers cisers ps | ° 0 . Bath Robes 3.50 to Bath Robes $1.95to $7.50 | Cashmere Wrappers $1.50 to 50 Piano Scarfs 2.25 to $15.00 | Fancy Slippers apn. Bath Slippers 1.00 to Bath Slippers 25cto S0e | Crochet Sacques 50c to $1.50 35eto $3.50 . Crochet Slippers $2.75 to Gifts $10.00 Will Buy eed gag 50e Dresses 25c to $27.50 Setstinw Mastebte “eo to $175.00 Gifts $10.00 Will Buy Easy-chair Pillows $1.25 to Bath Robes Pen Knives ong Eskimo Sets 00 Ghoen'Sorecs” —guBoingio.vo | calee Chats Miner "| ROY ate BESS ES 803 | Calarets 5 | eveleing mae | Gerber Outi rete = 9.08 G8.00 " : .s . v . ; Silk Shirtwaist Crepe de Chine § Mufts Prec wage “nem oe Hate — Bm cy 2.50 to $10.00 ‘Nightgowns Piano Lamps Ba, ioe 50cto roe — — . Baby Pla 25e Skirt Patterns 2.00 to $8.00 | Desk Sets Pictures Laundry List BOc to Shaving Mirrors om ean - . to 50ec Steins Set LSeto $1.00- Slippers $1.00 to $10.00 — Sets, 100 agen Ai Mageaine Baskets ¥e.80 to pieces ain VOB vercoats 75 to . Third Floor Dresden Baskets Silk Petticoats Shoes . * erehiets, Tekesce tose | Aprons Jeebis. 2650) 2 Silk Pyjamas Silk Lounging Robes pefien Comme Sixth Floor: Bath Robes $3.25 to $40.00 Fur Scarfs Table Cloths Smoking Jackets Trunks Vietor- Victrolas $15.00 te $20.00 | Gold Glass Vases . Table Scarfs Suits $14. Leather Belts, gold- Umbrellas, e 50c | Victor Records G0cte $3.00 5 Oc to Hats Vases, art | Tie, Boxes buekles Vest Chains Sweaters : i | Lace Curtains Vases, cut glass Tie Racks Watehes 1.50 Gifts $1.00 Will Buy f Boudoir Caps : ¢. ™ > (se “fs : - *? «© 4 *. ay’ oe he — g? NS “ey, ‘being incited by a violent article against > = -) t é my A’ ~ - Se ‘ +>. ~ . Sy A A. ef id > g , - > ’ x j2 f' . "-p x ~ i Ae (Se ~<a ee — ¢ ‘ <FF, o* Sirs? ¥ a 3 i pe 2 : tt iy : : $1.00to $25.00 || : : | : agt 8: i ~ | ef: ; ere $5.05 1915.00 Merchandise Certificates Glove Certificates _ “sess angered Merchandise-certificates will be found a most useful form Glove certificates are excellent where one wishes to give ‘oo || of Christmas gift. We issue them for any amount) redeem- gloves for Christmas and the size, shade and style that 42:08 t2 $850.00 able for any merchandise in our store at any time. Pur-| | would be most acceptable to the recipient is unknown. Pur- 1.00to $16.50 chasable at cashier’s desk on First or Seventh Floor. | chasable at the Glove Department, t Floor. 85to $75.00 o a * a ' . . , — -. _ .,4 b~ ~s : : a AC IRS ARE ; avy ‘Dy : i? we a Ca

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THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1914. i te cteeainien and vaudeville, will be given by il deenidk ae epcieantes dod Ot mata New Illinois Guard Commander. | Central Trades and Labor Union on} Picture operators’ union will put on the] gpRINGFI£LD, Ill, Dec. 2.—Brig- A Christmas eve, at its headQuarters, mos| "ture show. adier-General Frank P. Wells, com- Presents and Entertainment to Olive street, beginning at 8 o'clock. manding the second brigade Illinois k Be Given by Central Trades. | George Miller is in charge of arrange- isp rive ringing yesterday was placed Children will receive presents oe dati tea tahoe on e red li and Lieutenant- “An son thee with two show ments. ly. The musicians’ union will etee se i he | eee g R. Hill ee Seomee, Til., ba cre cael “Christmas Comes Speedily | Nearer Called by Jan. 15, 1916, to |f . W. E have planned to make this season’s holiday service the best you have ¢ ever known. The store or- Fix Convention Date. ganization is complete, well-trained and enthusiastic. oe EE = GLOVE CERTIFICATES may be, | “Whether it be Winter Apparel, Home Furnishings or the hundreds of other things oné buys for giving—those who be aig aeengye tH cg m ins ee eo ‘cawbention at ths = aa eift. For men, reuse oF depend on Nugent’s will find full satisfaction. fnenare Tes y in “every Mactlon’ te close of a conference here lest night | 8 And here is a wonderful Toy Store and Doll Display, and Old Sante himself in attendance every day! Gift Certificates are also ready. ] 4 fae | _ $1.25 to $2.25 Dress Goods |AQQ Reautiful Dresses ‘It was the unanimous judgment of Wr pen bt the committee that the Progressive or- : ~~. Bf three pieces or only a few yards of a kind. Fine Friday Oppor- a pegesmees') (eg uenae te, Regularly Worth $15, $16.75, $19.75 and $25 gi. .50 52-inch Novelty eo 1.50 52-inch French Armure 50 52-in. All-Wool. Ga 1.50 60-inch Wool Charmeuse $2.00 54-inch All-Wool Bedford 00 54-in. Chiffon Broadoleth $2.25 64-inch Ripple Oloth fa 54-inch Wool Ottoman Rill ill al te : al — a en _-_ -_ = —_ — gj $2.26 54-inch French Duvetyne ves iu 54-inch Osscadeux Crepe } $1.25 & $1.50 Dress Goods, 79c' 490 French Oballis, 190 } On Sale | | = ogee ly of green “hgh. blue yar (alight) ‘The product of a rumor factory,” |™ ( *¢ sreen. 5 was the characterization siven by/z = it eR eee of possible disintegration of amal- | = , polation, 5; Wash Goods Items ; 3000 Yards HESE are beautiful Dresses, most. ex- Busy Bee Candy Friday Bargain |§ : condinallle low priced. WASHINGTON, ‘Deo. &—Onaries 8.|M 31 inehen wide; plain colors or white And consideting that the demand for - ooommbcpragiaanereote-hep speed | Mauna Malone p Dresses is at its height, makes the sale’ the cunt wus» ember ot . pl ee Baby Flannel; beautiful silk embroidered sent to the Dominican republic to aid restoring pence thar a eee Tae Seam, Se HE express wagons have just It would seem that any woman could 7 nches wide; neat stripes, plaids of landed more than 3000 yards of Saad lengt 2 a ry now have one or more new dresses. Lamb’ ¢ Outing Flannel, 744¢ , pew /// Tans * mg good feces. Main waite Soren For Dresses, Suits, Coats Womem who have been paying $15.00, $16.75, $19.75 and to $25.00 for Dresses will be delightful a Sixth and Franklin Ladies’ . 2Zl1lc z lipen” oe fane? olka yo A ail uecan re’ ios! tas enellia aida ly surprised at these: \ ttt ee ee ee = , 8 a ve 6 . — Our $2.00 Shoes : R ‘Was } made by our buyer—iow in the market. | Dresses for Evening | Dresses for Party, Wear ( ) ( } 850 o rerde Se FJ fine coda; sty liek gom and | “} oe ear, j tight Doge By rennet 1 “i Chairman George W. Perkins to re- Taffies, Chocolate, Nut Brittle, 150 Ib. === Siliedeun oes 69c Dress Corduroys WASHINGTON, Dec. &—Charies 8./5 37 inches wide; plain colors or ihe tor x yesterday to serve temporarily as pri- |g Embroidered Flannel, 49c . patterns, suitable for children’s skirts. vA occasion of 1 instant interest. fancy. stripes; ] an ark colors; mi $ : Bis aes rich, silky Corduroys. WE GIVE EAGLE sTAMPS . Men’s.. 29c }}: 15c Dress Gingham, 100 : and Skirts +. For Ladies emnants of Wash Goods Dresses for Dancing Dresses for Theater They are perfect, full 82 inches wide low heels: ail —e al) leathers; all sizes; Ja ee Moy a repe Povlim * ‘. 3 ey Ao BH g50' Printed | Prints Satin, velvets, crepes, crepe de chines, ae 3 9¢ a Yard chiffon, charmeuse, radium taffeta, chiffon ————--{_ and laces (combined), serges and serge and ee aay on ? $10.00, $1200 and $15.00 satin combinations. : | e Cure : | : : See atl-te i Fee oo z YS Displaying in lavish manner all the mast de- | & d women, tent, J ee : = . Tr immed Hats sired colors and shades of the season. Wistaria, ii i( § J ' Tete de Negre, navy, Russian green, Hague Only > 5 blue and black—for afternoon. Light blue, shell pink, mais, nile, rose ] w 7 ee be Saget ouoh 78 dhs = . and black and white combinations—for N ‘‘Mlat Sailors,’’ se much wanted, in 1 ; the sdednatner evades ooriat, sand afd red—and plenty evening ‘ 4 black ; *" Beautiful Hate, ve Great style assortments are offered in this } Black or rea tops at.........98C HIE A 64 sale and the size run is so complete that altera- Men’s “Dress” Shoes : 4 “4 $6.50 {o $8.95 35 Hats, $3. 30 tions will be the exception rather than the rule. ig Pe : . & The sh ngs ith ut the tri th aosGits Tables Fl) Yet some of | ( at come in e ée apes withou és mmin Soy: * or rice. tne ee 80 ness ose geome rio) |] Sl F tin he Big ve ate $9.50 50 LACE OR CONGRESS ? Are you troubled } p or plain toes, : | # a (Second Floor.) SS — Great n'a high-cut we Pris at : * — O make homes cheerful, in the most ef- Sh, a uit Ss \ ercoa a $ 00 gh fective way we can—with low neta : , Rubber Boots - | eV | in. ble “thread; finished with offer Home Gifts tomorrow! Men’s $4.00 double q g ee Worth $ $20, $25, $30 & $35 = “4 But these are Gift times! 1 and mercerized garments. ao ett e Tushed with good edges; large assort- Curtains for many needs and occasions are sana “Tomorrow — a Garment $3.95 Curtains, $2.59 1} Worth $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 $3.95 Lace Curtains, $2.90 a “Bunion” au ’ ype nd ‘ congress} Choice = Belca| et say atl Bir At The ' M Quite Remarkable rs it ot =: , ee O One D a y NOTE ore . - soles—price, A eh ingly low-priced. Here are two great Rug specials, and Brussels Curtains; a pliqued on good quality Lace Arabian Curtains, neat la orders; mounted h i , 4 AX | 25 ¢ Curtain and Rug Specials Men’s Sa s Sample Underwear wh hs a Linoleum underpricing that will be long in coming AMPLE Union Suits and Separate Gar- oetleh bobbinet; plain or figured centers. $ 7 5: Sa te Aman ning 2 Fine Not $2. 50 ay urtains, $1.65 all dou- one t lot! Ev en the $30 Union Suits, 88 and 40 only. age seta full ; ats, OOo slightly ~ and Suits and Overcoats If your size is here you are lncky—but take LN} they’ ve all been put into Shirts, 38 and 40 only. Drawers, 84 and 36. on good grade French cable net. é that were $18.50—all now $15.50! | (Main Floer.) }} $1 and $1.25 Ourtains, 89c : ras Fancy ’ Scrim, lle OE OOEOOOwO EO ———— Ys Ni. De ee Ge Ps an > Se vee tee Oe +e Biot se SAE i - 1 Re eae) th Sd & ‘ nee FASS Me . eS . a —— : ws soak: Sew ewe eee ox tae, 8 aw ee Se: Re: Se Me ia A Sa Be Be OER as Sa eae Ae Bible ee A ae i ee oe, ee ee Sates See ae SESS ere Ss ke sa 2 ee te Mes ¥ 2 IED Os oe SR Bisa Fie Serie eae : AMC aka ee, cee Se ee a ary ie ee 4% ‘ t ‘ges i. ‘ ia a ee : 2 oe sigan ee. malar * Be Cae ee es ie ae oe. Suits and Overcoats of The | 66 | 99 er “T, System” 1914 Fall and ; Nemo Corsets, ae E all The ‘‘L, System’’ Suits and Half Price “and Oriental seca Pots § § oot err ciae, eel It’s an annual clearance week. First we and probably not again. Tomorrow will probably be the busiest | | ; TL Bays $8.00—Hals price. . [| NOLEUMS of the heaviest, best dark patterns—worth 500} rooms comfortable Nottingham, Lace Curtains; splen- $10.50 Rugs, ugs, $8.7 oe $25 Rugs, $17. 90 .Overcoats in our regular cloth- 6000 Yards 50c Linoleum take pick of their entire surplus stock and e a | of the sale. ifieally fash- . a yard} ; a full line of sizes, and a great showing | ‘ ata al eer cea Soe Large line of different designs. Full rolle—of over 100 pleses—_ 20 to $35 Garment 1} FRNA cunt $20 to $35 | 50 , Cintotnee git te eee eee y Eriday. 2s tah ) “ or taney’ Ht means all the surplus | Glica varkt Miata | Wade See Het eee eeie (Second Winter models. And it means ander Smith ing stock. ; \ open offering tonienrow, ) « ; ; : 3 Nos. 303 and | then-add our regular stock into the sale. re, | 804 Nemo Corsets vel $ ! 50 | 29 Vd. should be—for lots are still holding | . iy %) They are ideal Corsets ie slender | of patterns and fabrics. | fe | Perfect Linoleums, as you have ever seen at twice the price. im at floors }- } clean and makes ee B NUGHNE & 380. DBY @QODS 00, Bradow, Washington Av. and St. Charlee Bt. . Powe Le a A i: i liane Rll eR ee et RR aS

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‘8ST. LOUIS POST Ser ETOH. IEXHIBITED BOOKS » DECISION SOON LIKELY IN- _ “GOULD-CASTELLANE SUIT > Rota Tribunal Has Nearly Fin-}. ished Its Investigation in - Annulment Case. ROME; Dec. 3.—The Rota Tribunal, having received all the supplementary ‘evidence ih the suit of Comte Boni de Castellane for annulment of his mar- riage with Miss Anna Gould, now the Duchess de Talleyrand, is about to fin- - tea as investigations, which must lead to @ definite decision, although the THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1914. TELL OF THE ILLS: UF THE ANCIENTS Historical Society Shows Medical Works of 300 and Even Duchess de Talleyrand has retired from the case. It is expected that the decision will 400 Years Ago. | be given about the end of December. One Minute Toothache Stick Stops toothache quick. All druggists, 10c. Arizona Quarantines Cattle. PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 3—Gov. Hunt issued a quarantine proclamation yester- day prohibiting the transportation of Cattle into Arizona from any State ex- cept California, because of the preva- ~ ne eb of the foot-and-mouth ao rene Sd pyrene ———_] | eS - ~_ —_—— oe | {Boys Arctic Outfits 4 Boots, 1 Complete cee tesa Dae $2 2 00 |DAY RUBBER CO. 415 N. Fourth St. “Buy From ‘DAY’ Today” | Anyone who has an idea that doctors and diseases are fairly modern inven- tions can have it nicely extirpated by ¥oing to the medical loan exhibit of the Missouri Historical Society and the St. Louis Medical History Club, at the rooms of the Missouri Historical So- ciety, in the Jefferson Memorial. The exhibit, which opened ‘with a reception last night and to which the public will ve admitted from 10 to 5 o’clock each day for two weeks, is calculated to impress upon the beholder that human disorders have venerable sanction, whatever other justification they may-lack. Books are there, written 300 or 400 years ago, which disclose that doctors existed then as now, and that their skill was challenged by a satisfactory assortment of ills with Latin names that flesh was heir to, even at that early period. Hit and Miss Results. In these books the early doctors set down what they thought was the matter with the sick public, what caused it and what would come nearest to curing it. Sometimes they hit the condition, cause and cure nicely and the doctors who came after them treated like ailments with like remedies. Sometimes they missed it a mile, treating the patient for a different distemper than was his, which had at least the merit of putting a speedy end to his sufferings. In such cases the doctor who wrote a book, having long since gone hence as he sent his patients hence and having had opportunity to appraise his mistakes from the number of the departed; may have wished to return and destroy his writings, but that could not be, and there they are, in glass cases at the Jefferson Memorial,. for the: doctors of} this day to exclaim over and the laiety to view with a certain detached and uh- discriminating reverence: “Physicke and Philosophie.” Age is venerated for its own sake. A medical mistake 400 years old, or even 300 years old, is quite as interesting, as an exhibit, as a medical discovery of like antiquity. Take, for instance, the New Jewell of Health, -published in London ,in 1576, “wherein is contained the most excel- lent secretes of Physicke and Philos- ophie, devided into fower books, in which are the best approved Remedies for the diseases as well inwards as out- —_—- == PXUCALIPTUSS, Compound—For ‘Coughs and Colds jy), .. * — Is Worth This remedy is not a great dis- covery, but the result of nearly 20 years’ careful study and ex-. periment. We believe COMP. ‘4nfluenza,” “crou we have ever sold. It contains no Opiates or harmful drugs, but goes its work quickly It is particularly and effectively. well adapted for children. XUCALIPTUS is, without question, the BEST, the most SATISFACTORY, the most EFFECTIVE remedy for ‘“‘coughs,’’ ‘‘colds,’’ “pronchitis,"' “whooping cough” and all a ae. of the throat, chest and bronchial tubes : Cut. it out, : bring it to one of our 5 stores and get .a bot- tle of Yuca- liptus Com- pound for ise Se ENTHUSIASTIC are we over the merits of this splendid remedy for coughs, and so eurnestly do we home in St. Louls, that on Friday, Saturday and Monwu.«> we are going to sell you a regular 25c bottle with desire a bottle in every pe) mortar for Simply cut ‘out the Mortar, bring it to any one of the five stores of the 15¢ JOHNSON-ENDERLE-PAULEY DRUG CO. KODAK The Most Acceptable of Ail Xmas Gifts Do not fail to see our complete display at the Grand Av. and Hebert and the Seventh and St. Charles GIFT SENSIBLE for Xmas and all the happy days to come. interesting and forever fascinating. A Kodak—the Always Street Stores. Anybody can Kodak— Brownies, $1 to $12—Kodaks, $10 to $60 HAIR BRUSHE Nowhere in all St. Louis will you see such a magnificent display of fine Hairbrushes in beautiful white French Ivory, genuine Ebony, and all the beautiful woods, set with the finest of pure stiff bristles, at such reasonable prices as at one of our five busy drug stores. ' Just a Few of the Johnson-Enderle-Pauley EVERYDAY DRUG PRICES Seldiitz Powders, 12 enor 500 Scott’s Emulsion. ..340 Aspirin Tablets, 2 dozen .150 260 Bromo Seitzer..... pnt 50c Bromo Seltzer ..... 60c Caldwell’s Pepsin a up. 260 Carter’s Pilie ......140 360 C&storia, Flietcher’s .200 B0c De Witt’s Kidney Pills, Eto., Etc., Eto., Eto. 250 Kondon’s Catarrh Jelly, 250 Laxative Bromo Tablets seis cdune - 260 Listerine ......... 160 - 00 Listerine ..... 1.00 Duffy’s Malt . Mentholatum 500 Mentholatum .... 260 Nature’s Remedy 4 ey he ee cen a atioa ...... 60c Sal H Seniee’ 4. Eto., te., Etc., ‘Ete. Livertonic Pills The Inside Cleanser er Cures constipation, billowsness and Bom Tin iver fakevone dete and You wit! never be wi: DS c th- Se yeur house ‘ee bE sick headac stomach troubles, c 5 Big Quality Drug Stores _ Pos th and Chestnut and Market ENDERLE-PA Epes ULEY 7th and St. Charles 8th and Pine qs Grand and Hebert eS Hah es? eee =H eh es: se © odehie aids, be Caaiely the away 2 nr peers “ae ae Ta 3 S seubticcsolets , A a i Rime : I : i i wards of all the parts of man’s Bodie. Persons who should know say that the compiler of this Jewell had a surer hold on the relations of Physicke and Phii- osophie than any one else up to that time. It seems not to have occurred to him, however, that in’ some instances Physicke may be an excellent remedy for Philosophie. There is a Treatment of Smalipox in Spanish by Joseph Amar which reveals how smallpox was treated in Spanish by Dr. Amar in Old Madrid about 1774. Persons who read Spanish and are inter- ested in the Spanish treatment of small- pox in 1774 will find the volume inter- esting. . Missourian Issues Book. Books were not published in Missouri three or four centuries ago because there was nobody here to write them, print them or read them; but as far back as 1844 Dr. John Sappington of poliee County concluded that it was tinie for Missouri to have a book. He wrote one and called it “Theory and Treatment of Fevers,” and had.it published at Arrow ‘about it. »| Rock. It was the first book publishea west of the Mississippi River and for the time being was the best seller in its class. It was read by many who had never before read a book published west lof the Mississippi. It was not an exciting book but tt filled a long-felt want. All the first families had more or less ague in their midst. The book told them what to do “Bat quinine,” was the pre- scription. The first familles tasted and théught there were some things worse than chills and fever, but they were game in those days and they stuck to the quinine and were purged of the utensils with which surgeons have, from time to time, separated persons from sundry of their parts, ‘‘as ‘well in- wards as outwards.” Busy Bee Candy Friday Bargain Taffiea, Chocolate, Nut Brittle, 15¢ Ib. RURAL SCHOOLS IMPROVE WASHINGTON, Dec, 3.—Summarizing the results of its inquiry into what has been done in rural public schools to- ward infusing in both parents and pu- pile the “stay-on-the-farm” spirit, the Federal Bureau of Education today an- IU, S. NAVY WEAK | IN TS TORPEDOES, ADMIRAL REPORTS Most Battleships, Says Ordnance Bureau Head, Have Only Ob- points to work done at the New York. Mare Island and Norfolk navy yards at less cost than the bids of private firms. Important improvements in raidio tele-}) graphy have involved the substitution of a large amount of new apparatus for the’ older installations on shipboard, Al- W SALADS! You must use Choice Olive / Oil or yous Seled tow fall: 4 miral Griffin says, and the history of the ague. They say Doc Sappington afterward fixed up a patent medicine and circu- lated it e%tensively through Missourians’ systems and made a lot of money out of it, which was the only unprofessional thing he ever did. The book is owned by Dr. F. J. Lutz, who has loaned a large number for the exhibition. Besides a large number of books and letters and portraits there is a display of dren. nounced it found improvement every- where in the schools for country chil- eS solete Explosive Equipment. WASHINGTON, Dec, 3.—Lack of long- the American navy shows that it has been in the very forefront up to this time in development of radio telegraphy. ure. Pompeian is Pure and CHOICE—with a "Fruity Flavor® that improves Salads! rr ee Data for the investigation was fur- nished by 3600 superintendents of rural schools edit setnt the country. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW. Make your gelections from our splendid stock of Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry, etc., and have all charged in one account, Loftis. Bros. Bos ee Nationa! Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, | D 14 st. Oper evenings. range torpedoes is pointed to as a para- mount weakness of the United States Navy by Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss, Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, in his annual report. All of the battleships, except the two latest dreadnaughts, the armored cruisers of the Tennessee class, This is shown by the building of the Ar- lington station, the development of plans for other high-powered stations; adoption of arc apparatus and other de- tails of great importance. Admiral Grif- fin asks for an additional allotment of $500,000 for the four high-powered sta- the € Fall Half Pints, $ .25 Fall Pints, 50 Full Quarts, +. rapparanan anna arurar snap ARMRARERARARARR FSSA Se PASAT Parr ae Ter DeP eroded Toten Ten Ten Ted TOT Teer D rT or nt ot Tot tot PP rT OUR LOCATION SAVES Yi Quick Sales, Small Profits Our Motto x. i iP P Necklaces 50c Imitation Ebony Back Hairbrushes 50c Imitation Ebony Back Hand Mirrors 50c Florentine Gold-Plated Photo Frame to tarnish) Photo Frames 50e C elluloid Infants’ Comb and Brush Set $1 Gold Top Cuff Links Christmas Gifts at Savings 50c Pearl C 3¢ 396 25e Silvwer-Plated (guaranteed not 19¢ 23 | 50c Rhinestone Brooches $1.50 German Silver Party $1.00 Gold Top Horseshoe Brooch Pins 50c Rhinestone Mounted Back Cc ome $1. ‘be 4-Piece Imitation Ebony Toilet Set “heavy satin $15 broadcloths, $10 Thibet cloth, belted styles ATERIALS are Salt’s s Fancy mixtures, and mixtures; lined—an unparalleled ‘Offer at Coats rough or fine cy materials; and Coats fancy gaberdines new college and actual values | $20 WINTER - Suits Fine broadeloths, serges and fan- the very newest most up-to- date styles; cae 00 satin - lined; $20.00 . BROADWAY **° M OPPOSITE UN = emann Pt SS m bya bys ORGAN STREET 7 ION? MARKET. ew "= ease ¢ UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT COATS “SUITS- FURS $17.50 Winter Coats $4 al plushes, Ural lamb, pebble cheviots and mixtures; loose or with wide velwat belts; and large muffs; $12.50 values Large Pillow Muffs Child’s $5 dren and misses up to 18 years., $12.50 Fur Sets Tiger Fur Sets; large head scarfs 200 All-wool Coats, and plain materials; for chil- $1.98 The strongest and %/ ‘ i2 i $3.72 85e 5°, hones 75e sk im rs 69e non Dumpty Shotgun 0 Child’s China a Closet. Each department head throughout the entire store has been instructed to mark merchandise at lowest possible prices, at all times. matter what you may purchase here you can rest assured that she price—quality considered—is less than elsewhere. . Fancy Goods Reduced |! 39¢ Work Baskets...-. 75c Fancy Pin Cushions.... 75¢c Dainty Dresser Scarfs. .49e $1.50 Battenberg Dresser Scarfs, . 6De 75c Cretonne Dresser Scarfs.49¢c 25c Faney Novelties—Tie Racks, Shaving Paper, Pin Holders, CUO Fas Cie ns eo okec sn 10¢ 39c Cretonne Dresser Corer 39 Cretonne Shoe Holders. ia 39c Laundry Bags, large size. .28e 25c Dresser Scarf and Center Pieces. . cece es Max 10c 9-in. Battenberg Dollies... .5e 10c Colored Crepe Paper, roll. .8e 19¢c Poinsettias for decorations .6e $6 Penny & Gentle’s Special Hand Car best made; heavy rubber tires, Po, oa. 75 Rolling Top Desks. Ps rt: THE GREAT TOY AND $2 Rocking Horses, like cut; very special $1.50 Little Folk’s Color Kit Paint- ing Set, O8e com- plete, ..sseees 82.00 Child’s China Tea Set, beautifully decorat- gjed, 23- piece set... painted white ity calf heads and 10c¢ Games; | choice at $1.00 Doll Cradle, 29 inches. long, EXTRA SPECIAL— One lot Games, con- sisting of 26c, your DOLL BAZAAR | $1.50 Tattoo Drum extra qual- 16c Coats in mixtures $2. 00 stidkie phates Iron Train; uae cut; large size. ‘Ao rer Silks Red a'yard; sergés, broadcloths, 60-inch Shepherd Check Suitings; black and white 56-inch Broadcloth Suitings; gray and green; Dress Goods and DRESS GOODS SAMPLES—Worth $1.00 to $2.00 mixtures, 54 inches wide; in-lengths about 1 yard: for dress trimming, waists, boys’ 59c cream Bed- ford Cord Suit- 29 , ing; yard-wide f ? é b uced cheviots; pants, Shoes offared tomorrow at a *T will pay you to attend this sale. ig saving ay and shapes, button and lace—every pair a real bar- gain Great Sale of Slippers and rye $1.00. ANOTHER great lot of women’s, gine and little boys’ all good Just for Friday. Men’s and Women’s $3 Shoes at le actual cost. The season’s ‘most styles—button and lace—all sizes ss than wanted at Men’s Xmas Sii pper Special | EN’S elegant House Slippers—opera, Ever- ett and Romeo Styles ble sizes. flex- soles—tan and ne Dag Special for tomorrow. $1.00) fects; yard Wash Goods, Bargains 10c Plannelettes; pure white; extra heavy; on sale Friday, yard... 7c Chambray Ginghams; plain blue, 36 _ inches wide; Friday, per yard.... 15e Dress Suiting; checks and striped ef- 1214c Seersucker Ginghams; extra good quality; special 15c and 25c Remnants of assorted Wash Goods; per yard... .seeseeeeeeaces 25c Wash Silks, in all colors; dots and . plains; yard... $1.00 Sweaters; wool mixtures; for ladies and children.... 5c e*eeeeaenrerse eeeeee Gic Oc 5cr 9c |} Dept., we will Boys’ $10 Alterations FREE ; yy My ey EAT ~ _ 1 * os abe A TURKEY FREE HIS offer is made to those who were un- able to take advantage of it before. ¥or Friday only, with every purchase of a Man’s Suit or Overcoat amounting to $10 or more, or with to $10 or more made in our Boy’s Clothing LY FREE. Below you will find some start- ling values that will suit your purse: Boys’ $7:00 Suits...... Men’s $20 Suits...:...... $15.00 Men’s $18 Suits... Men’s $15 Suits..... Men’s $17.50 Overcoats. . Men’s $15 Overcoats...... $12.00 Men’s $13 Overcoats purchase amounting present a turkey ABSOLUTE- Suits .+e..-- $12.00 . $10.00 . $13.50 At our once-a-year Wall Paper Sale designs in fine Papers, only fiur of the many specials on sale here Friday. 40 patterns 12%c with bor- ders only, per roll Trimmed Hats 10 patterns trimmed with flowers, ties, values; shapes c -olored velvet facing; $2.00 values Wall Paper Sale you reduced to prices 20 patterns of 8c Papers, sold with borders only; of ae per roll will find all the newest styles and that will astonish you. Below are Imported Oat- meals; sold Mt cut bor- 12: ot of good papers; sold ders only; per roll, «ene TYLISH Fall and Winter Hats, made of fine qual- ity black silk velvet, fashionable stick-ups, ostrich. novel- etc.; regular $3.50 nd $4.00 a genuine bargain at Baby Doll Shapes HE season's craze: plush Baby Doll with assorted 9lic Nove 1000 values to .50 Ostrich Nov- elties, ing fancies, stick-ups, etc.; Ities includ- Actual Savings on Winter Necessities | to 500 Mufflers 25c 777? Mufflers, suitable for men and women; assorted colors Men's 500 Underwear Heavy fleece li or rib- £ bed Shirts or Drawers; { sizes 32 tO 46...---- 0-000” J All-wool ma .50 Swea erial, with low neck shawl collar. Blue, red or brown 50c Jersey Gloves Men’s black Jersey Gloves, with heavy fleece lining; a 50c value for Girls’ 75c Union Suits Samples from the Ivanhoe Mills; white or cream: 396 sizes 10, 12, 16 only..... $1.60 Wool Underwear Samples of all minds for men and women: if you F ese at. se 500 Winter Caps Men’s or bors in Gare worsted with od fabrics ear —. Wien’s $1.26 Union Sults Extra heavy fleece tines *f medium weight ritbe garments; special at.... 6b Vests only; in medium or Women’s 50c Underwear heavy weight; white; samples of 50c values. : 25¢ WMen’s 25c Wool se Black or gray; reinforce heel and toe; not seconda | i but first quality at Women’s 760 a Extra heavy fleece-lin JC Vest or Pants; white or cream; reg. or extra sizes Boys’ 390 Union Suits pi ents, Fall Ror a sizes 3 to 12 yrs. C On sale tomorrow at Fine Women’s 60c Wool Mose all-wool cassimere Stockings; black only; an Op sizes: a He value for. Men’s 750 Underwear Shirts or Drawers, heavy fleeced: heavy ribbed or C medium weight; choice.. Indestructible ec cay Records. .-- i Oc Tietle "Sood. Night Night”. 2 5c “Last Night,” “Kentucky Babe “Dixie,” “The ee Ne Es Ml Me. | he ¢ iw ) he 2 me yp ee ee | a By be Infants’ 35¢ Blankets Eiderdown; crib; pink or blue; in many different designs; Friday Women’s Knit Petticoats Light or dark colors, edged in contrasting colors; 35¢ val- ues; Friday 89c Sheets Heavy bleached, hemstitched; full double bed size, 81x90; free from Greener ‘69c value; special price 50c Table Linen bleached ggg eee : no 29c pat- terns: ipootal price, yard Men's Guaranteed Hose box of six pair, guaranteed = last four months; black and 7 other colors; all sizes to 11% 75¢ bex 6 Pr. for 15c Curtain Scrims Vofles, in white and ecru; on sale Friday, a VAT. . eee eseesess ~ 7 ome ge meg eg ep bee 5g pe -~ | ~ -_ os — S| - cae a * ao ™ « oe 2 > "Pridsy Cable Nets, Madras Nets; 3 yards long; in ecru; latest de- signs; on sale . Friday, a pair. . - “+ om ~ ood a ~ ~ om « at nal Cel baal Badl tal taal Ltt ee . I ) 7c 40c Window Shades Opaque Cloth; regular size; mount- $3. 00 Lace Curtains and Saxony in white and =. $1.98 ag Sag Fag Fag 9 ae ag Fe Fa PS EXTRA cial, ts; a te; wired wi ancy giobes, $12 Domes match, extra spe- aN eee ons EXTRA 10c Gas Mantles Triple aaaver “all perfect; on special sale, 5c $1. 18 QFriseed Gas Lights No. 8%, burns $1.50 Wash Boiler Wash Tubs; good size; best galvanized iron heavy cast iron; any fuel; extra special, no seams; splendi EXTRA No. 8 extra made of plete with oan = a $5.75 Genuine Cut- Glass Water Set $1.10 Three-Piece] Sauce Pan Sets ST ete , en Al Bias white aranitew as a caste aa '35c ie Pa - <3 aS vd "Tr , a <a i. oe gone « Th ee , he P. 7 v7 ‘ i Pi, See * spa ATE. ee

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: ¥ ; Z ; ‘ ° = 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Friday, We Will Hold a Record-Breaking A SALE OF COATS MOST 600 Goats have been assembled for this great event, giving you the opportunity of choosing from every desired style, made up of the wanted materials, in any shade that you prefer —and the remarkable feature of this sale is that every Coat is offered at an incomparably low price, due to our extensive purchases of manufacturers’ surplus stocks. ‘Tus is a real, genuine Coat ul , and we urge he Pg full wig wean of ranging from $10 to $27.50—on sale in three groups, at $5, $10 and $15. ~— «Coats at $5 2 - Fo women and misses—of : fine zibelines,broadoloths, worsteds, serges, fancy weaves and boucles—many full silk “}| lined, others half lined, and the heavy textures are unlined jj —all colors are represented. Coats that are real good values at $10 to $15—all grouped for this great Friday Sale at 00 SS Coats at $10 —— 0 Values Up to $17.50 WAGGER models with flare skirts,. some é with belted backs, others with pleated and sik th aét-in belt atylee— a of 1 ibeline, broadcloth, steda, pus ¥ "egg a. i oF at one prlee--oneise at. Friday’s Selling r . 200 Trimmed Hats, 75c Each | ‘, Black and colored _ velvet with thers, 7 shapes, trimmed ribbon, ete. 7 ii ? fancy B L other shapes.. 5c |x Uhtrimmed Hats at 50c ACK and colored velvet Hats—sailors, turbans and Worth ig $2.50— De i eae a J Hie Service Conrmission. Hiesentiai fea- tures of the plan are that all trains from north and east should stop 4t the new station, and that the United Raliways Co. shoulé lay new tracks to complete a line trom the station, vie Broadway and St. Louts avenue, to the | } ONES | * J. be is Bsns c Z eR = — . - a a er er eee of the igneh-hour I ington City Club tomerrew. Missouri's congres- ville, wilh be two speakérs before the of- St. Leule will also OLIVE AT TENTH i Announce for Friday, a most important sale of Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Embracing a wide range of exclusive styles in smart Street, Afternoon, Evening and Dancing Frocks—all of which will be offered At Reductions of 4% to. 4: The collection embraces a number of exclusive stylés in Gowns of charmeuse, velvet, chiffon, lace, net, Georgette crepe, embroidered metal brocades, also Sequin Gowns, You may choose from every desired color—navy, king’s blue, Copenhagen, green, seal brown, pale evétiing shades, flesh, white, orchid, lemon, gold, American Beauty and black. ; These Dresses have been selling in the regular way at prices ranging from $35.00 to $125.00—reductions of 4% to from these prices are now in effect. The Misses’ Dresses are also of tha same high ch@facter—Smart Frocks for School wear in satins, crepes, velvet and crepe combinations, also beautiful charmeuse, satin and serge combination Dresses for afterttoon wear, and @ great variety of Dancing Frocks in Georgette crepe, satin, tille, meteor and lace. Former prices range from $25.00 to $75.00—all offered at reductions of oné-third to one-half. } Two Groups of Blouses In the Clearing Sale that are worthy of particular emphasis, as they provide wonderful opportunities for economy. Group 1—Includes Black Messa- line, .Taffeta and Crepe de Chine Blouses—tailored styles—that were $6 and $6.50 reduced Group 2—Inelndes black ¢répe de chine ay = ae Blouses; high and ow necks; long sléeves; alas a fow. : and white chiffons that ” 4 - wins nage RAE TO a oa cet c we SES. tats ted 4 wh iad —— . oo” 4 5 Pay hc, “ a ny 4 ‘ "5 ne . —_- 5% i Rane ee y A Ne hs She SD ae seg +e eee Aes. 2. Cet ep Nga he. Ge TAPES or | ot. SEY Se Hiss fe 7 ay PAP See RS RE RS eS RE NE f - Bef. ote ri PRR, otk a So ee Mae a N saad’ qt} ere a ie pomne™ » . + rR SS lati Satan an ay MF = er : - ap > . —ceeeeas ae —— —_——-+ — see ~ : mt me ee port ; perme ees sor So ee mR “NI - 5 A A A TI Xmas Slippers For Men,, Women and Chil- dren-—Every conceivable style at pri¢es that will save you money. Ja vy) ii SIXTH & ST.CHARLES | ee WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS $3 . Great Arra Fall Shoes @ | any January sale. Furs! Furs! Now is the time to purchase Xmas Furs—prices on Scarfs and Muffs that are equal to. y of Special Sales for Friday 3.95 Gaiter Boots + GRAY CLOTH TOP, PATENT FAWN CLOTH TOP, PATENT BLACK OLOTH TOP, PATENT Stage Last Boots PATENT CLOTH TOP PATENT, CLOTH QUARTER PATENT, BROCADED QUARTER GUNMETAL, CLOTH QUARTER “Baby Doll” Boots PATENT, GRAY TOP PATENT, CLOTH TOP GUNMETAL, OLOTH TOP 1800 Pair ANOTHER GREAT PURCHASE FOR OUR SUBWAY rifice. at these Great Sale of $18 to $22 FALL & WINTER SUITS 90 We have gathered 129 very elegant Suits which we will place on sale Fri- day, not the ordinary Suits but high class, latest New York styles; all kinds of materials, silk lined short or long models-every color and black; sizes for misses and women; all wonderful values—Ohoice at $9.90. SPECIAL! SILK DRESS SALE do and $10 We have 185 Dresses that some ladies ate going to buy at a tremendous sac- hese Dresses sold at $15 to $35 One and two of a kind—for evening, after- noon or street wear. No larger write-up would make the values greater—just come to our pr are Friday and see for yourself the Dresses prices. ~ The greatest footwear values you have ever seen—not factory rejects or samples, but every guaran- teed perfect and al] lots in sises from 2 to 8, widths B to E. The lets are large, but come early for prompt lack and navy in ODD SUIT Between ; Skinner satin lined, _™ worth more than $5.00; all sizes; ~ .- ee ee eee ee ee ee eee eee ee ee ee —— 9 and 12 A. M. $3 VALUES; ON SALE IN 35 ~ £ . 4 pe — - sole po steie 5, ie * ; , . a} * a ence . E . 5 % ae er aj ye oo : oy * alt Sin : 3 * ea Be “& : : . oe t. i “ x Neg Ft is Fs : eR al #2 ¥ . Este Ce

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THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1914. gT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. BT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. : “Crops $228,683,471. 330,146, accosting to the icmeee of | night. This year’s oats crop is put at] in Veteran Educator Is Dead. Williams, Marietta and Lafayette _ TOPEKA, Kan., Dec. 3.—The 1914] J. C. Mohler, secretary of the Kansas | $17,780,294, making ep hep oe Be. - @ern crop of Kansas was worth $59,-| Board of Agriculture, issued last jof three Kansas crops mma ‘ in his} THE IDEAL Christmas Presen aime | . en : n held pro- | diamond, Loftis Bros. “& Co. the National A OR TAT FED ss RCS TTMNOTYCM DELEGATE FRANCIS KS ckerman Manager. fl 610-612 Washington Av Ase canting oma il : YEAR 0} OR nes TO OPAY' | (THE WAIST EVENT OF THE SEASON) Approved by Judge Kimmel: a ‘. aE sco ros ws om vai HH CIRCASSIAN WALNUT FOUR PIECES rete we! > = Ma! SO IY OO0OCs SO BP Ace NEAR Dae "i Pe Oe, RE ae c , i on : ae i : F seh ee r if, mi os be moe ee ryt a ig ae indice’ oe Pet Gaaee RY win ry ae i TeaeRe, 3 ‘Pipe EAS Pi. Pe. Sy by ae > ©. ce aerate ty: Age ee. Sm ST ae wy tg Oh . fp ys ¥ hart: Va 4) a pea gat os peated snl te tet tie et el 3 op ee " ‘ yy, - t wae Ay y i ; i hie seahsane * ; : COR OR 4 AN ue BT SR SF my “t, A : gua. ait AN cae es thy ibe 4 Ms eek Be bt ciated priditie ae Le, ae the cases on the technical ground that *| Silk Basque and Silk Chiffon & ee earn oe toe ponee Oe ee ; Ki on which such informations are made the printed charge that the defendant a eee: j 4&$5 Silk & ( chiffon W gists sais about that Delegate John J. Francis of the Ninth Ward and five other men | ! BEDROOM SET COMPLETE ‘ a Ss imnnmnimanents aE arrested with him were freed by Judge , SRS 3 Sanders in the Dayton Street Court yee- || Es 4 INCLUDING— : SS | = Fi: : terday on a technicality, When they | i OU EF were arraigned on charges of shooting | # DRESS S ER, CHIFFONIER, NAPOL EON BED , the information was not properly drawn. oe ees It charged the defendants with playing C77 . . Be Gow: dice for money, but did not specify what : 5 YO Ge nr 6 a waist buyer, now in fe lL fe i dasha Chan plaged. fF Lae iis. oe 5, ie eZ O de et al This ordinance was passed last March with V alues at each iis ve , at the instance of the Associated Retai!- | \@ oy one- -thir d greater ad de ers, and is now being tested for the first eee oA) Beas a. pohendi LEI A ee ar ———. a sar “th, 2 rs Pa \6 WEEKLY OR MONTHLY A) PAYMENTS ane . ee Se ya eee wet? Le fui oe en ym / time. It provides that all out-of-town merchants who come to 8t. Louis to sei! goods direct to the consumer must pav ny $65 to $85 Silk Plush or Chiffon Velvet Suit ||| a license fee of $100 a day while here. : EXACTLY peel PICTURE Vose has been making visits to St. ‘ : . ; ‘ Louis twice a year and exhibiting valu- Another R. B. Special offer. Ten pieces of q The Buffet is 54 inches long, with lock drawers An opportunity to secure a stunning, high class suit at ou Se Ah) able paintings in his rooms at the] J Dining Room Furniture made throughout of and abundant cabinet space. Extra large China : s ‘Hotel. W . : ; Closet, 48-inch Extension Table. eee on Sete wrecks Or Suite, seliing from $65.00 to sg es one Argon: Abeer caniacoe solid oak. We will take pleasure in selling fewer Chairs “infact a higharale sot at) an ottromele len $89. 00—all most desired models and trimming effects—offered for al gh-g y last summer he was notified -he must r ‘ ‘ pay the $100 a day license fee. Rather pieces of this same set in case you could not use price. Don’t wait until the last $79, 00 ee ee *eeeteer#e#ene#s#rf5eese**ee#8ee#ee#e#eee##ee#e than comply he packed up his pictures all of the ten pieces. moment, Extra special........ Cecees and departed. Recently Vose filed an injunction suit WE WILL BREAK SET IF NECESSARY to prevent the city and the license col- $35 Fur-Trimmed 929 & $30 Short & Long |] ctor 22m cottins the t2x trom tum fied that he has sold pictures to many BE A | = oy Rintee Uy ag St. Louis collectors and that his busi- ness is not in competition with any BOOSTER ania ‘OF ‘ i local dealer, as he hand] ly original Clever new fur-trimmed models of | Of splendid quality Broadcloth, ||| pamtings and oid reastere which conor SRTRE TS boulevard velveteen, broadcloth, gab- | Poplin and Gabardine—about half of ssid ahoet thom On ee Oa eiclattbaees: ape Oe RITE LER AT SEE AAR ESE SRR WA Deere ns ah ardine and fancy weaves—just se- | this special lot are Fur Trimmed—all Dan C. Nugent and Moses Shoenberg, : heads of big St. Louis department st FR ~-A = a cured at bi apeons hav e been assembled from and prominent sana the pene ey 4 if. = - 4 i S IN as ©O . V/ that’ enable us to ‘ lines prev iously selling at 15 ed. Retailers, testified in Vose’s behalf, bet Ww EEN LOG UST Gaede at. CAH ARLES ST's Bie | i | ) | : | F | offer them Friday at $25 and $30—offered fo; They sald the ordinance was not Intend- | ’ eugame mis bout half Fr : ed to'apply to business such as his. apou a : quick action riday Judge Hitchcock said he was inclined to believe that the-ordinance applied to SAFETY FIRSTI value * eee 7. . ¢ at ee ee ee 4 | Vose as well as to other dealers, but that the law itself was faulty. | MORNING SPECIALS—8:30 TO 11:30 ONLY) IM ownage Se Chocolates and Bon- SS ny ca on-Bons—40c kind, 20c Ib. $10 Velvet & Serge Combination Dresses, ¢ | STORM SWEEPS GLASGOW Se ee eed _— --]| eee ere Gifi Juggestions “WATS and Wee $1.50 7Be 750 Getz Rat and Mouse Embaimer " A sanitary rat poison, by Pin Cushions Laundry Bag Cluny Centers W. D. HUSSUNG Satin and lingerie, Outlined with Handsome heavy Manufacturer of ribbon and lace heavy cord on tan Cluny lace; 18 Getz exterminators trimmed, rep, inches, 1139 Pine St. Phone Olive 1255. 49c . 49c $1.50 Batten- $1.50 berg Scarf Tapestry Boxes | $1] .sutmscts taken to 2 to insert A number of pat- Han d kerchief, LBA, View’ sal: ‘terns to select Glove and Collar —- terns, from; 18x54, and Cuff Boxes, _S33e i3¢ 19e The RealEstateAgents’ ||, 's. tosis with the =, wa sale liste of improved and || Trult of the simple mixture af Dicks suburban property in the Just 200 of hie offered at about half rice— : “ kt Tenement House Collapses, Kill- ; P -secured by our resi ing One Woman; 100 Homeless. dent New York buyer 6n the same basis. Every recent style is repre- GLASGOW, via London, Dec. 3—The sented—every dress fresh and cle: an. This extraordinary price will he Trost severe storm of the year swept withdrawn at 11:30 Friday | over this section and the coast last . night. Several tenement houses on Crown street collapsed. One woman $15. to $25 Satin & Velvet Combination | EDPESSES |] hres '& nsarca’ ovens wert mats homeless. Slo Deasecs ‘ait Silk Chi Chiffon, Lacs’ Part Party Dresses, Crepe aay . 95 A dispatch from Stonehaven says an rvTrrTrryrrTefefieftit'T'TjX,T't't''T''TXxt''T-Ttk ttt? * rTwrvwrVeVVweVweVeVeeCl eee eweeereereereeree ere ehUL Chine and Silk Poplin Dresses. This i 18 an opportunity that no ce a gel ei was blown on the woman in need of a dress can afford to neglect. The values are pt ret cunrsentrens tale ee =e as stated, and the low price is made ono anid by rea- | Nine puplis of the Bt Laele Training our purchasing this lot at ee concessions. ok Se a eeen, West aren tent sa “? > ni oa adh ce plomas at the City Hospital yesterday by Mrs. William Huse, President of the school. The graduates are: Misses Burs. Remodeled and oa ir at Special P rices During Dorothy Tyler, Gertrude E. Mostiller, December. sea S. KAZ, Expert x urriér, in Charge Prersnen, ie Titey es Sweet, am eee . Amelia Fl Lehm, Elsie M ———___— cnae Mt Robins Se tres arti | sa ye ) has over ONE-HALF MILLION fully for » _— werful t iii th he hehe Re RRR eRe ee eB . 821 NORTH SIXTH STREET al eta bADLL464 4644645656555 hh55h

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a ma : N 3 —_— mr CS euletas n Sees . ; » 2 coment 4 : ie h er 2 pt a Pr J : ee UMD, a et eS a aa Se 5 ee RES sb be top see EA) Hy i cei eae © f4:4 r See ay ee, a er ; CoP PI oS a ORE ae AR , — tr, tage i ve . 7 S ss re ‘THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1914. as to when the Governor would appear, | Richard S. Hawes and Nelson W. Mc ee cbabe to Addréss | morrow. BIG LOAN TO SWEDEN Ladies pea } | and her supporting company. H O u se Ss u i t : | Offering : y , K : the Na- Bernard Shaw at its best the Farmer and Its Bearing Upon the} house of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and the Ronde “of Geena Mg | —s Pe A . the temp the advance in agriculture in the coun-|two-year 6-per-cent Swedish treasury tion of a man to enter “crook- : try has not kept pace with the advance notes, which will be publicly offered at $4 ene 4 please his wi MAC E of manufacturing. par and accrued interest. ot renee > sg epmamas “The Yankee Prince,” Park. ‘ he Park pany. matter of how _¢ ner. “In 1918 they had risen to $406,000,- States by a neutral Huropean nation ner by t one dose of Ft pe 000, and during the same period our ex-| since the beginning of the war, will be ‘ Pet Thilting stor no ao \ : liad ports of food products had decreased | used to purchase “various gommodities”” in the New Sorte wee Gn erwerla.. : : ANE SE Sho Goating 58 tR0 re" 1te the Suancial dintriot an the torere@-|] | Woe beak eee duction of agricultural ucts and the ; ora an ent - « our local people agri » ner of other loans to nonbelligerent Eu- ing bill “containing many nov- , : ; a elties. Z Other speakers were Mrs. W. R. Chiv- i on ERAS , “rhe SptsGre, Rik Grand vis, president of the Federation of Wom-| The Post- any ov Se ee rey S ti | S it S | All St. 1 Wi d rf I V | St. Louis th that rec t receives 96 pub publishes j Most ensa iona ll a e in oulis— on e u a ues 3 TIS use. Dunbar’s Royal yy goons featured in a musical novelty. + eS wilgee ns \ Y Our Entire Suit Stock. 4 G La) sag ym - wt i. ne * « ae | Meg! oe oe ae by —— " 7 » of the day. The officers were uncertain | the Federation of Commercial Clubs; ; PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE, ” nora” sree || | 5 Choice -of-the Great ‘noon or Tomorrow. candidates receiving the sixth degree. | New York Bankers Buy $5,000,-|| mirably played by | spoke upon “The Necessity of Financing | NEW YORK, Dec. 3—The banking/] bert. sa v int h rth of /| _ “Fime Fea and the Cost of Living.” He said that/the joint purchase of 35,000,000 wo Dramatic story o amounted to $231,000,000," said Col. Gard-| first to be negotiated in the United Cohan given in excellent man- - The most thorough the cost of living has increased so enor- Sh system ties or general merchandise in America. E wivetee Gy ke ORFS tg ; ~.: Wi paper in play. mn Dri en’s Clubs; William Hirth, president of j news ath performing polar ra aoe Sheed liner for a riarae fs m- ber of goo a en npr Moraine = gisrten” a Never Before at This Time of the Year Has Such we ee a Wonderful Opportunity Been Offered—We Offer © dimaietok oe Photo Os an oo oan, Week-End Clean-Up |) gf Vi W €ekK-Lit) can-Up =| gill RR a isha be FRIDAY—TOMORROW—To be a general,clean-up in every department. All Cy. LOUIS STOCK . | lh | | : © OICe OF Any . short lots and broken lines, accumulated during the last ten days’ selling. Rad- . L | Suit in Our Entire _ ieally reduced, Every stock in which the size or style line is incomplete will be EXCH ANGE 10 BF : | closed out at reductions of from 45% to 65%—Suits, Coats, Dresses—any ar- UIIALY ’ YY - : Stock, Regard- - tiele featured in this sale will be a bargain out of the ordinary. (PENED MOND AY j 1 f | | less of - Former Clean-Up of gin ' Selling Price — Trading in Securities Will Be Re- Valite s to $60.00 “ sumed on a Limited Basis, . Officials Announce, ? ister { SES mae omge These Suits are all our regular high-grade garments, ect the kind ste Seca aamanee Weis snenlons a NOT —_ bought for the usual sale purposes. They represent the newest AE NCA I eI eae Cee OT TEN CCN ee ete teint nrg nttaty en a = i saageagen ow BrceDhergaoe 3 — and best styles in.the most desirable colors and mater*als; all sizes. We'll not go into descriptions of each individual next Meaiay. The Bechative han Baba Sh AL <P st Aer eh eR se aspehnnaminee . a . * . ~ ee / lot. But at any price you'll find the cloths and [|| ciosea since July $0, when all. the Velvet Suits, formerly $29.75 to $60.00 styles most favored. A good assortment, too, will be ||i!mportant markets of the world sus- : ’ j- || Pended business, following the dec- Broadcloth Suits, formerly... ...$25.00 to $50.00 fancy styles—all the popular colors are included. Yesterday, after a consultation-of of- , Here are the quantities and former values_in each || ficers of the exchange with local bank- : : lot : . 1 Mog eer ammatpat ne it Gaberdine Suits, formerly... .. ..$25.00 to $45.00 rang a not interfere ; : en carried by the banks on the securities Combination Velvet and Broageloth, up to $42.50 226 Suits, formerly $22.50 to $29.50, now. ...$11.90 listed on the local exchange are als» . quoted. in New York, and it was found r : h at is 68 Suits, formerly priced up to $125, now... $33.90 inte New Teck veakine a pe eeneevien SE NS A i ION A gs Mi | ‘LI N ERY V A | LU. ga Ss shown at each price. Tailored and novelty or semi- aration of war in Europe. ; : Fur-Trimmed Suits, formerly... .$25.00 to $55.00 - ers, a level of minimum prices Was art- 187 Suits, formerly $16.50 to $19.95, now. ... .$6.85 ‘ riti as collateral. Several of the securities No Approv lain No Layaways— No Exe hanges— Daring Tk tq Sale prices’ —— trading was Ah te This gives you choice of the house, including all stetincn : Sidi By go oe icoremeeell Trimmed Hats | Choice of Any | 1000 Hat i brokerage houses, if the quotation is near that of the day on which the ex- With satin $2 and &3 values; in : + Dress Cl ean- U p neg gpd lagte doy tops; back! Trimmed Hat (| six vetvet; choice, been dépreciated by a reduction in its velvet under- : Fri day an d Sat- Silks,: serges, velvets. and combinations po green bngtng Pon Angaben ap , facings, On Our First Floor URGE... ..o. e s of these different fabrics, in dozens , of power to immediately suspend dealing in ) $ J 50) Friday and Saturday Newest Fur styles for street, afternoon, dinner and any security which is unduly depressed ae +3 i by liquidating sales. This rule wasi}i ! - e evening wear. Here are quantities and val adopted by all the minor exchanges of | i Values to $10 , $ yi, Tr immed ues at each price : the country, which opened recently, and h isfactory. 10 val- é/ 329 Dresses, formerly $10.00 to $12.95, now... $4.98 |) er ee eee ey awanee. : | oa yates tancy | Ostrich Trimmed— : f er] 19.95 t 29.50, i 12.95 Prices of local securities have ad- : f tri : : ' 417 Dresses, form y$ o$ how $ ur mays Fur Trimmed— vanced steadily in the last two weeks All__ colors, and now are at quotations in some in- , : ” whe | stances higher than when the exchange sat ton uk aa mae vork.’ as illustrated Flower Trimmed— 134 Dresses, Formerly Up to $55, Now. . $ 5() closed. : Fur-trimmed .models.in plush, velvet and silk, also . ieciine an aes isenieuie So vagtanaionaie « c . e ie biel . {x~ 7 i a W oe q Ee) | a a * re af ie * # ChE oe "8 Ps broadcloth and combinations of cloth and silk. Colors in- kets will have resumed trading in stocks and bonds, with the exception of the clude the new ‘‘sand,’’ new reds and the staple blues, browns, | green and binck. New York Stock Exchange, where deal-: oS ings at present are limited to bonds. A GREAT BIG SURPRISE. Nothing like it before in St. Louis. A : A can-up Of Voats [Seales money saved. The largest assortment ; of fancy boxes, beautiful baskets and seasonable novelties at prices that -an- Every good and popular coating is included. Every smart, not be resisted. The best place to get ~ practical style is here, mixtures, tweeds, zibelines, boucles, plaids, | just What you want. Our candies al- Pe ae Py ways have been and always will be the . | 3 Cadillac Enclosed Cars cheviots, wales, etc. Here are the quantities and actual values ; best. Parcel post orders should be given early to insure prompt delivery. When of tach: Rint... shopping, lunch at Plows. Remember You simply do not know how comfort- 246 Coats, worth up to $12.50, now.......... $3.55 : Plows, 521 Olive street. _ | t t | or _ nes r e able a fine car can be—to both body and e hee eg ef . conte sola eee a SPECULATION A DANGER, hh e S mind—till you have enjoyed the casita , p 00, Leaps ons eS SAYS RESERVE OFFICIAL | 2 luxury of the Cadillac a cars. 45 Evening Coats, worth up to $95.00, now. $39.90 : D \ | | Panic, Due to Distrust in Banks, eee ater iy" — noes The improved riding and han qual- Thing of the Past, Ham- ities secured by the Eight-Cylinder V- Raincoat Cle ee ae. ie ee res oe) $87,792.73 type Motos caine ie car to seem to be 58 Raincoats, worth $3.98, now........ ‘ . $1.98 Ree ot Sean Ste Seem Senos is was Interes engineless and gearless—so smoothly 65 Raincoats and Capes, worth $7.50, now. $5.98 Sour vieaeek wanking: coaame aed 31 aes egg bags gr ry rn and noiselessly does it roll along. When | opinion of C. 8. Hamlin, Governor of 4% a year, srom thi fea see the car you will realize that its the Federal Reserve Board, voiced to- raised the total interest paid by this tments and finish—as well an te a hn & speec ore © New ror tors nce Blouse Cle an-up et Chamber of Commerce. company to its depositors since its eeienenciet-—-aet a new standard in | Hamlin did not think, however, : organization to substantial motor car luxury. : % ) 43 Je te $3. C | $2 and $2.50 that al] panics would be done away . | BESS ye | 1 Biome hine Silk $1.49 49 $1.00 with by the new system. $7,524,071.35 Deliveries are now being made to those whe Bi Rte k Rice. hak arene “If Mg the future Taek ae expands h ndul der the spirit of specula- : , ; ga. ante . ri i tat eam -gpenged . , < . a some, die dag of reckoning wil earaly This total of interest be a fies v ‘ene ‘ t sponser ioc in cok ary os 2 : : it h the t,” h id. eeds assorted colors, thidede ieenaa. rat ceciee ef naue gid ca will ‘serie “tteelf, . exe dividends pai to livery by the first of the year. Now is the time tisk; Mark; ail Foe also a few | late long sleeve models; a few are just as the air bubble will ultimately holders by more than. to place your order if you would avoid disap- “slightly mussed; all sizes to 44. burst. I believe, however, that the pointment. Federal reserve banking system will : $300, 000. 00 aulet Coupe, $9838. Fir en- Passenger Standees neeeer ine wee ee siirtnsns:demadingh sani aie santertat ogee. 8 el Rea, » enn- ” A 1, sylvania Railroad, said that in the he sir pass books at window 22, north mousing, 4 ard oven lewtaree nant ae ain nnex ecan= p cevuh tame tami 4 our <i Ue Ook corridor, on or after Dec. 10th, so that Salon and Hoadster, $2000. re dr D : money invested in thefh. a = if any, may be entered We will have on exhibition for a few days only, a0 hil » end: eatin - eir credi @ Landaulet Coupe. Don’t miss the | | #5.00 en’ S resses $25.00 Evening Dresses Wapic and Vanilla Pecan Patties, 270 Have A 1b tntevect in ede want +1 A + a opportunity "A limited number of Chil- Broken lot of fine Evening Pry our F Bandwich, salad ePestry Luncheons. credit by opening an ac- ea 98 | rave carmen net soe count today. No introduction needed Cadilac Automobile Company — | |< anes ¢ wool om in ISREON, Miss., Dec 3. Dee - : ee: gore marqui- cntaiihes a nap ain for a big PBs _ gm Deposits received by mail. mam OF ST. LOUIS ae ree n wasdes : stration here in bengtt of ‘the campaign T , shades; against tuberculosis. Mrs, J. H. Fox of Mississippi Valley- rust Co. 3908-3918 OLIVE STREET" : fates et | | the local health department of the Feu- ee eee . erated Women’s Clubs has named sever- FOURTH and PINE. Lindell 567 al committees to prepare a program. ee Dae Nee or sxsinag sella Friday Bargal —.. 3 aa | te al rt 3 0-11- a Plows ay Bargains. Delicté os The Soe Sania bg ae vege wig a Se ergy tee a re ae ——_— 2” y other — west of the $$$ $$ Bie teh 2h casos) es eee

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THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1914. * cake aT. LOU f: _8T. LOUIS POST.DISPATOH. Ape Heat oe as Sea fae ree eae poe ono noe ono 010 | — (0) ens Lo) Everwear Section Now Second Floor Partionlars of Men’s $1.45 Slippers, pers, $1.12 dt A a Ft urn unline ! kid, black or tan, Everett or opera 46-in. heavy ali- silk Crepe de Chine, in good colors—Fri- Gift things are found aplenty because of its practical nature , | | Girls’ Winter ts, $3.25 ‘9 nats, school ponte in plain. cape e nat lain ey, satyles F eeuae, z wall? pe Te sir brown—sizes” 6 oo 14, among these specially chosen 100 SPECIALS —+gifts for every person, for every home—every one chosen & fittingness as a gift. Read them over carefully & note what splendid savings are to be made. It’s best to make plans to be here early , yin CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS will read this list of ‘100 SPECIALS’”’ with great interest & profit. Friday. a to custom, no mail or telephone orders will be filled, & to prevent dealers buying, quantity restrictions are imposed. 40 - inch a ae ; ; : . me 2 ' All - wool bases, el atte =e gine % a lain color oe aye —e sia dea t os. col- if © a oem Beer i - with 6 ¢ ae | ES 3) : | maetd 7S. — Ra side BR. ning. with mu ee men aranteed for 10 years— Gunmetal calf, blu- cher style, Goodyear 1 sizes erge — wanted ors—Friday, yd., | Ostrich Trimmed Hats, $5 Individual looking Ostrich Trim- med Hats just in from our work- rooms for Friday. All colors, com- binations & black; Hats worth two to three times the sale price; five © eases full for choosing. rnira Ficor A Victrola for Christmas Plan to have one. Make your se- lection now from the complete . stocks we show. It’s well to reserve yours at once. We will deliver at your convenience. $15._to $200. Sixth Floor _ Mein Floor, Alste’ ae e Semmens rd Floor Children’s _ : Coats, $2.65 Bearskin & cloth, many made with warm quilted linings | —odd lot of samples —sizes to 6 years. 490 Wool Challis, 29c Choice ne any of our . —_—-— _— e—- ———- | Men's : “600 Caps at 34c Inside pene Cor- duro s — all wante ron ors—50c values, 34c Main Fil. Olive & 7th f nel BLOCK: OLIVE. ALe SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. Largent Distributers “ef Mer- We Give Kagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books for chandise at Retail in Mis- $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandisc—Few souri or the West. Restricted Articles Excepted. - - ‘patterns—Friday, yd.. 1 Main Floor, Aisle 1 {| —— — ee oe 49¢ Farmer’ 5 Satin, 33c Choice of our re ular 49c quality, pla n Farmer’s Lining Sat- in—Friday, yd., Fleor i| eee Ae OE $1.50 Fur Caps at $1.10 Men’s & boys’ Fur Ca correct for m ight y Ww nter wear—$1.50 soilea—2 to . siz son | lear Wh We Announce to Begin Here Friday Morning A Men’s Neckwear Sale |*3." |: Such as St. Louis Has Seldom Experienced — | ~guna Handsome 50c Four-in-Hand Ties.at 33c rege ds 54-in. all-wool Ar- mure——-small woven Here is a truly important sale of neckwear—an event of the createst wrider S60 he magnitude—involving TWO THOUSAND DOZEN TIES— purchased from a leading maker & coming at a most opportune time’ just when Christmas neckwear is being sought, for. We purchased the entire surplus of a silk mill’s short lengths with the new- est & most popular patterns in fancy Mogadore, Jaspers, brocades, matelasse & swivel silks, secured at a fraction of value, & had them made up in the popu- lar large scarfs. There’s an almost unending range of patterns 3 3( 0. for choosing in light, medium & dark grounds—neckwear Main Floor, Aisle 9 eelee cai —————— * Main Fl., Olive & 7th —_— ” ‘Women’s Silk. Waists, $1. 75 Silk Grane Cy gas Waists — Re ed collar & cuffs, long sleeves — colors oe flesh, maize, black "$1. 7 44. Ribbons, 29c’ A collection of newest | atterns in light & dark , weno ne: man » moire satin taffetas—5 to in. wide, yard, Main wiven, Aisle 1 ——_ $1.25 Auto Veils, | —79c Each Chiffon cloth Veils— 2 yds. long—hemstitc! on both ends— white, light blue, pink, all dark colors & blac! Vy Floor, Aisle $3 Bedspreads ; for $1.95 Two kinds, one scalloped and with cut corners, the other is plain ‘_hemmed— Friday special, $1.95 a a oe Fleer "silk Petticoats for $1.65 All silk messaline Petticoats, fancy leated flounces, Fri- \ : i 4 ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ’ 4 Y ’ ry e \ 4 e, y f s e . ‘ i, a i , ‘ f/f uay ; ; Sy , ff / ‘ 7 ¢\ f > f A f . 7 - . ' \ © ) | 1 ; : . yaa / hy ay / % ‘ > Js id / a’ hy , * ‘i y ey f . ~~“ , J \\ 7 Oy 4 “y ‘ 4 \ : 4 ¥ ly ‘ ) ’ > , ww , . x fh &’ / Ui) wt : a 4 \ ¢:., . . 4 ~ ‘ A y \* \ ’ Ca 1:33..... | oe eee ate oe eee 2 : | Main Floor, Aisle 3 | | ee ee ee eee Se SF _ _ - “ Lace Centerpieces, 45c Each 50c Embroideries, $2.50 Silk = | 24-inch Centerpieces, 3-inch linen lace edge & lace insertion, 20c Yard . ae 100 ft. . Keystone Beautiful fine Swiss Fancy Roman and | worth about double the Friday price of or convent cloth cor- chan abi silk gir- | citbanlid of heavy set cover embroider- dles day , ’ wun 206... $128... Main Floor, Aisle 4 LA Lt Cette tai | Children’ s 350 to 45c Underwear White or combed pe eeler cotton ribbed, ticoved vests or pants day, garment, Z\Ic Second Floor ——e ee Sa A te Alarm Clocks at 45c Guaranteed Amer- ican Alarm Clocks, | patent shutoff & loud alarm,. Friday, 45c Basement Salesroem a ee $4 Blue Serge | Pants, $2.77 | & youn all-wool, fas zes 29 to 4 — well made, silk sewed, A " Boys’ $5.75 Blue Serge Suits, $4.35 _ i These are ie. all pure worsted blue serge, newest Norfolk Coats, full lined peg-top knickers, well tailored & silk sewed, 7 4 3 8 sizes 6 to 17 years.......++> PEMA Rees CASO st 4 es cee be lésa res ° ecarvere Floor wVVVV«EVEVYY TYE UVLULEUULyEVY EV EVV EVN vv oY ee ah aanrahaannanriuuuunenunnnna’ - tems From The BASEMENT..GALLERY: Men’s men's, § color aati Floor ‘Men’ “Be etegggay wear’’ Hose, { Silk Lisle or cot- ton, the kind that sell at $1.50 to $3 for 6 pairs; black or col- ns : - Boys’ $2 & $2 50 Sweater Coats Wool pettes Norfolk & Ox ford, ee f i | . EGE IO AA AE ot SO rel > ous «b= $1. 75 Sandwich Trays, 98c 98-inch Sandwich Trays, heavy quad- ruple silver plated, pierced burnished de- sign, Friday, Women’s $2 & $3 jj Silkk Waists, $1.55 Several styles er crepe de chine, messa- line & wash front, long lesh, siike-—oper sleeves, maize, black— Girls’ $3.50 & $4 Coats, $2.49 Splendid styles for 4, suitable ape ed effects te inchaded Embroideries Final clean up of | several odd lots of ' all kinds of Laces, Dress Trimmings & Embroideries — Fri- day, 6 yards for Long meé@dels of coutil—mediam, high or low bust—rust- ey boned—sizes 19 o 30—Friday special, Crepe De Chine 22c About 300 yards of half-wool Black Crepe de Chine, 42 inches wide — until sold, yd., ; ; ‘ : ] ' } Sample Ends Scrim, 5c Mill sample Ends. of Scrim, Cretonne, Swiss, |. etc.—in colors & white _—l1 tol | plece—Friday. each, % yds. in each $1.50 to $2 Gold & Silver Laces, 50c Finest quality, in widths for hats waist trimmings, Friday, yd., $1. 50 ‘beds! Stand, $1.10 With ash tray & match holder, gold- i, é fumed oak— Hods, bail—Frid | : | | | | Laces, Trimmings, | C 0c... _ Sled 10 wan DC con «| 3/c Pink & blue, pop- with mpons, 1 sizes— re IO 72696 I n ’ ‘enatien Biderdown Bat bes—p a y= colors & ore 88 | 5 ‘Main Floor, Aisle 6 ags, $1. Short lines of high- pone F pete « silk era = 7 values $2 $1.45 Matz Fl., Bargain Sq. ete ~ Women’s $1.50 Kimonos, $1.22 Fiannelette Kimo- A ALLEL LEO LLL A AL NLS ILL LLL GALI EA =| | ana "Women's Pat 3 ae | * a Fe > pe . |. Priday, oF ; ‘ ; 3 2 . * “ ¥ N F Z 13 50c Slipover 420 wrasse dh ee Oe ta Initial Handker. . “ie. om, Aisle & 250 an on Pvable width ee neta te cA te A I $2 to $3 Velvet Jumpers, $1.10 Velvet Jumpers—may worn over waist or smart! men Aen A aieeennanmnenes Women’s spe Silk | Petticoats, $1.15 pleated novelty @ fount plain $1.15 Women’ 3 $1, $1 25 | Waiste of voile, am Po og — n stri n sony styles, sete tai pressed | . “$155 a 9 al , $2.49, ee = eee pene ee ee ee ne Women’s $3, $3. 3.50 | BO hee =) new sien of 9 Eh eh a models, e fuller at the bot- om-—s ome slixhtly tetris Salt lengths— eset as 7 $0-in, waists— hak: cadena = Hand. kerchiefs, 5c Box Burned wood boxes or fancy . picture boxes, wfth 2 Hand- kerchiefs (3 to each buyer) Friday, box, OC | chiefs, 6 for 25¢_ women’s Men & initialed, embroidered | & fancy colored bord- | erse—traveling men’s ee ee te —— ee "$9.98 Sons Middy | | } Blouses, $1.65 All-wool Balkan Mid- dy Blouses—navy blue & bilack—finished with buttons— Women’s. Vests or Pants, cotton ribbed, fleeced—Friday, per garment I5¢ 50c Ribbed Underwear, 290 Men’s Ecru’ color cotton ribbed Shirts or Drawers—Friday, garment, + ae ee $1 PLN. Corsets; || 63c Batiste with mets. um, high or low bu long skirt effect— sizes 18 to 26—Fri- day, Two tables of Beaver Untrimmed ts in Dresses, 55c Women’s percale House Dresses, round ' OTr gwquare neck— sizes 86 to 42—Fri- 55c BO Percale Shirts, 39c ‘ Striped rts—laundered iE | i .: | | Per- | neckband—coat | nett aut & a = yds. | || Oddments Wash — 1214c Dress Ginghams, 71/4c Mill cuts 3 A to 20 yds, -——best 12%c Dress Ging- hams, saoers plaids, stripes om shades ——colors ti proof, yd., 17C Tic Genuine ° hg AF tine ekling,. Fleeces, Outing, pease than hai! 5 price; *ridey, stripes, checks, etc., for men & boys’ shirts & women's waists—mill suts, 2% to 10 yds., yd. - Men’s 15¢ ‘Hadkfs., i $1 Dozen These are of excel- lent quality linen, with acked riday, Main Fi Aisle & Gloves, 88c woman's J & 2 clasp G ra) em ro Phite & biack & selare —Friday, pair, About 500 yda. ate ik Poplin, ri. the good colors—Fri., yd., 1 | -inch hems, ; doz. in box, | | it $1.25 & $1.50 Kid | 10 rolls wall, border—6 rolls collinear. Frid 6-in. size, in various cuttings—Friday,

Page 13

Phone Your Want Ad - = ; ‘ eee * * ” > a _ "6600 “et er the Druggist Your Credit IS GOOD if You Rent a Phone « 4 vee i * ; ae iat ec aetaeates ‘ . ; ; Ck By a, ot " : Sear eS ae ee Jor ty so i ae ac ~ it Pape Ice . ‘ . : 5 — ’ , : . Pro : 2 , A as f ee meee PT er. ‘ , - pal ; Sr ee ee — ees ; GR ree , z Tete ee eS a 2 ee er aoa Saas Pe ee gS ee es in iets # By Bei Se a Le ae, iit ets Tas . ‘ Pr ee ee | y , ‘ : yD eee. OE : : se ‘ Sais ee ee “ it G ie ST. 6. oe A > : : . : ae a . ates» z ; ~ al ; a 3 ws * ie et Se r LAs i, et, ap re 5 he. % ss ~ § rf) age Se Myre oe ~ “ a 4 % egies oy ite ego Nee to Se aly cm canbe Sy abe * ‘ a - Tae - w S e pF aE SL SMR ee ty! 7S READ Oh Dag SS ADRES Ce Mal in - ‘ . . . $ - ey ae "3 \ " eR ~ v ' 4 - : ‘ ‘ 5 ‘ : : z : = - , : : A ‘ 4 2 : eee . fr ‘ x J Ks > ; : . . . bd ‘ " " ~ . bills day the Will Phone Your Ad. : LYNN Moa Seo 3 thousand employes of shoe factories will strike for two hours Friday as a protest against the taking of a poll on their wil ess to -submit all difficulties with their employers to the State Board of Conciliation. 204,840 Egss in One Fry. CHICAGO, Dec. 3—A record ess fry was set for the Lake front here today when 204,840 eggs condemned by Fed- eral officials under the pure food act were to be destroye by, fire. They were seized in shipments from the West last. September. PAGES 13—24 $500,000 0006AN TOU. 8. INTRADE Ir WAR LASTS A YEAR 'WAYOR LEADS MARCH AT ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1914.—PART TWO. FIRST MUNICIPAL DANCE Thousands’ at “Opening of Chicago Hall to Be Operated for Working Girls. CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—Chicago’s first mu- nicipal dance at the hall which will be operated by the city for the amusement of working girls, was targely attended last night by both society women who ] Carter H. Harrison and his wife led the grand march. Only waltzes and two steps were. allowed, were numerous. Although several thousand persons were attracted to the West Side hall in which the ball was given, perfect or- der prevailed. Chief of Police Glea- 80n and Mrs, Gleason were among the sponsors, and one patrolman and five police women were present. One Minute Toothache Stick Stops toothache quick. All druggists, l0c. and chaperons}- a ‘T with impersonating a United States rev- HELD AS IMPERSONATOR OF REVENUE OFFICER Henry Luedeman Sampled Liquor and Charged $2 for Inspection, Says Saloon Man. . Henry Luedeman, % years old, of 1015 Emmett street, was arrested at 5 o'clock this morning on a warrant charging him PAGES 13—24. | ——— = | POST-DISPA enue officer. He was taken to the Sou- lard Street Station. William Tusl, a saloon keeper at 2000 South Twelfth street, told the police Luedeman called on him three weeks ago and introduced himself as a whisky inspector. He sampled several brands of liquor, Tus] said, and charged $2 for the ‘‘inspection.”’ Zizi Kostin, who conducts a saloon at 1901 South Broadway, identified Luede- man as a man who called on him Név. 22 and claimed to be a special patrol- Yours 3318 Winnebago. Ch wa street w 4" AD was pub very in the cl Roll of Honor Cetheiaian taal bade es Seige. tae ee a TW, ADS are the of despair. EMANN. : silver lining ¥ mae a % ME; a, i os of (a hy ~ o KS . ‘ . ~ . Pe oa lll tien Chief of Bureau of Foreign Com-| — : = merce Makes Estimate on fie oe . Increased Business. ‘ : | , ‘ \ MACHINE TOOLS SOUGHT Russia, France and _ England Want This American Product; Cash With Orders. Necklaces Gold and Silver Novelties, Bracelets Lockets Watch Chains Cuff Links Silverware Cut Glass Fine China U mbrellas Marbles Parisian Ivory VISIT US NOW OUR CHRISTMAS OPENING WILL BE Sl 2E TO PROVE OF INTEREST’ TO ALL XMAS SHOPPERS. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3—That one year of war in Europe will add $600,- 000,000 to the foreign commerce of tie United States is the estimate of Ed- ward E. Pratt, Chief of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Pratt has just completed a study of the reports of American Consuls and com- mercial representatives abroad, of agents of his bureau in this country and of the new orders for American manufactures and products reported in commercial periodicals. If-the ratio of increase recorded since August, when the war began, is main- tained until next August, he estimates that new orders placed on the books of American firms will total $500,000,000. Basis ef the Estimate. As specific data upon which to base his estimates, Pratt has the report of J. Massel, special commercial agent, now en route to South America to study the machine tool market there and prepare a review of the needs of South Ameri- can countries, which will be made avail- able to American manufacturers. In pr®@paration for his trip Massel vis- ited virtually every large manufactur- ing plant in the United States, and es-/ timated that the machine tool manufac- turing companies alone have from §$10.- 000,000 to $15,000,000 in new orders from European countries now on their books One big plant, he said, has enough work ahead of it to keep it in full operation tt hours’a day for the next two years. Several concerns already are preparing to increase their facilities to meet the larger demands arising from the war. Supplies for the Russians. The first country among the belliger- ents to seek the American machine tool supply was Russia. Almost immediate- ly after war was declared orders from |Russtan houses were received for lathes and machines of all kinds of a simila-: nature. That demand has been growiny steadily, presumably because of the fact that the war had excluded Russia from her usual source of supply in Germany. England and France now have joined in seeking American tools, and it is in- dicated that the present supply can not meet the demands. Of course, problems of delivery still have to be met; but the business is of the most valuable type since orders are as a rule accom- panied by cash. More food [ss Shippea. In reaching his estimated grand total, Pratt took into consideration the enor- mous increase in European-bound food supplies noted in September and Octo- ber. Details of the November foreign commerce are not available as yet be- yond the estimate that a trade balance in favor of the United States of approxi- mately $70,(00,000 will be shown. Department officials are aware, how- ever, that the increase in food ship- ments has continued and ‘that manufac- tured articles are beginning to move across the Atlantic in considerable vol- ume. IMPROVEMENT IN TRADE CONDITION PIN Dainty, hana- wrought -of fine platinum and set with eat dia- mond and 3 pearis. ' $32.00 GILT EDGE Air Cushion Finish ao O26. ©.» &s,°" -& Con gress Playing Cards FREE With a 90c Glass Humidor of TUXEDO Tobacco TUXEDO 1s unique in every way. One desirable, exclusive feature is the fact that you can smoke TUXEDO where Jadies are present, knowing absolutely that zhey, as well as yourself, will enjoy its delicate, aromatic fragrance. ‘This frv7 offer of Congress Playing - Cards 1s made to call special attention to ' TUXEDO as a “Home Smoke.” a These Congress Cards, made by the U. S. Playing Card Co., are the recognized world’s standard, ‘sold . everywhere for 50c. The exquisite back design, clear, artistic faces and heavily gilded edges are a delight to every card player. The texture or fee/ of Congress Cards is not equalled by any other card made: / DIAMOND RING—Three pertes* specimens, very SoS ES and well ; @n exceedinz- ly good value at 7 $465.00 » > Or 4d SS aS = . ~~* . Very attractive Ring, of fine plati- num, set with rich Baroque pearl of m bronze color sur- rounded by eight sparkling dia- _ monds, $95.00 i _— “*The HALLMARK Store” ' | Seventh and »'. Charles ‘ ee : ne ere ee a | Big : Sale of Shoes—P rofit by lt SAVE $1 In This F riday Sale of Women’s Shoes Choice from the newest styles—various leath- ers—many with cloth tops. Every size is rep- resented. It is another one of those great, big shoe events that have made the BShoeMart Bargain Room the most popular in St. Louis. You save $1 on mnt SAVE $1 In This Friday Sale of -Men’s Shoes And you have the opportunity of choosing. from the best styles in men’s fine | shoes—of excellent, dull calfskins— built on most staple lasts—well-made, serviceable shoes; also excellent Pat- ent Leathers that are worth more than $4 a pair. All offered in this great Friday sale at, per pair. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERY WHERE Curved Tin - 10c Convenient Pouch 5c Glass Humidors, 50c and 90c 2 Tin Humidors, 40c and 80c gi i og be ee The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette. _— ae oy Tuxedo has-taken first place‘in the favor ee SO a of critical American: smokers... Their unanti- Report of Effect of War on ig mous preference for. Tuxedo is convincin Business to National Civic Federation Meeting. By Associated Press. eer 5 “ £5 NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—The result of | fh A. ee AN aw £3, the comprehensive study of the effects CR ey Rea dow woe bisa of the. European war on -business throughout: the United States gained trom the reports received from more than 600 corrspondents, including Gov- ernors, Mayors, officials of unions, in- dustrial associations and banks and building associations, will be made known at the fifteenth annual meeting of the National Civic Federation, which begins here tomorrow. The report says that conditions are improving and predicts that a further advance toward prosperity will be wit- nessed during the next few months. The report was prepared by John Hays Hammond, chairman of the com- mittee which handled the investigation. It strikes a gloomy note in speaking of the unemployed. It states that the country will be confronted this winter “by a situation which will demand ex- traordinary philanthropic efforts." “The great savings institutions of New York City report that business is now altogether normal,”’ the report says. “In Philadelphia and even in Pittsburg, despite the severity of the depression in the fron and steel trade, the deposits of the largest savings banks have during the last month exceeded withdrawals.”’ Certain tines of trade have been stim- ulated because of orders placed by for- eign nations, but the purchase of sup- plies by belligerent nations “satisfies but a slight fraction of the American busi- ness world,” the report states. “The last few weeks,’ says the report, “have brought about a litle convales- cence even in those industries which seemed wholly crippled.”’ ne pr ta : FRI a RA A I The problem of unemployment and cS ane other financial and industrial questions arising out of the war conditions will be considered at the meeting. For Health, Wilsen’s Buttermiik Cock. ies—Large package, 6c. Ask your grocer. ~ ry “it > Pe y st Se ‘ j , thee ; evidence of the superior qualities of this mild, delightful tobacco, ove ‘ The “Tuxedo Process” of treating the en mildest leaves of the highest- grade entucky Burley removes every trace of harshness and develops a smooth, mellow fragrance and flavor that have never been successfully imitated. Tuxedo absolutely cannot “‘bite”"—it soothes the most sensitive throats and tongues, as many noted singers and public speakers testify. Try Tuxedo in this Humidor, and you will have the most enjoyable smoke-weeks of your life. FREE : : h 4 ‘ «> + ‘ > +4 a ‘ {Saber . a oe > £ - ’ ¥ “ , ie | ~? > | oe ee . *, a4 + ‘ * ©, \ ,* . ° ” es ' ; . iy 4 et * ; : ; . 4 4 . ’ ‘ , ‘ , / vo ‘ syst | Jan. . ; $5 a AD) saw tN ( . bee > ‘ Pee eatet ia cee JE ET ee of «4 a 4 ? ey . v : * te - ; . A : . gi Shep nce tl > a we J ; y " Z ; 4 a 2 cle 4 ’ 4 “4 ‘ ise - 4 w _ j ; Bis > + ey . . -, Res iad ee ¢ 24 ‘ t st= 34 . ° . > . “ si: *» : j aati tay) 4 +a, 92) * SF 8 - c. bt hie 4 n/ 4 a, fett> , vy Or fe A SY , ‘ Z yt: Yay { .~ Ne. . | rAs . . /~, _ ‘ so% +3 3 9 : c a P ° ‘ » : ' ‘ , i , ‘ ‘ 7 ‘ ‘ P tt pe A WAS 5) Sy ‘ ABal ° ss , > } ‘y 1 att , - ‘ s* TA, ea f ‘ 7. , Y 4 ‘ 2 he a : s 4 " defray * ; oe 4 . ‘ ° ; ++ ‘ ef rg ete va f as FP & beh 7 . t ee . . Ueto, 5 . 4 f ay +, ‘ «yr " ¢ 4 > > y) . 4 r M , fay] >| ¥ , ve / J j , ° P . Je : — j ’ ’ a 7s , r 4 Pd : i , ah my . ‘ j 4 > 7 ° , Ge Gal TUXEDO and ask for the FREE pack of CON. = THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY oo ieee aaa ee, ee et be ’Phone, « . : : ee eae ‘ : os é wee irae Mt oo cee: 3 A ‘ é ee - < E ey cn ee bee ge, 1k AREER ayn: Phx,* Sp Neca Nile hah od ea AAO RR i thr Agile tapi in NTE dee ee Ores me “= — ie = 00 plane Dt ents: Aes ate A 4 ae ¥ “ /

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a St LOUISPOST.DISPATCH : eit by JOSHPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., | ° $£10-212 NB Broadway. | eA aeesse Gis’ KD" P gts ae phone pe Biss sn “sn pgg BAe _. ~~ Watered St. Louis, Mo., as second-class matter. THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make yo difference in its cardinal principles, ‘at 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 7 public plunderers, never lack sympathy | with the poor, always remain devoted | tothe 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. April 10, 1907. P OST-DISPATCH Circulation Ma Months of 1914: DAILY SUNDAY (Without Sunday) 176,349 313,134 Biggest West of the Mississippi CC . LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Let the Best Team Win! Te the Wéaitor of the Post-Dispatch. A few days ago a rancorous article appeared in @.lecal paper to the effect that Harvard's recent victory over Yale (86 to 0) was not a popular one excépt among Harvard men, and that Harvard's continual victories necessitated a beneficial A statement of this kind must have been uttered an individual who is a very bad sport indeed without knowledge of how’! many victories has won over Harvard in the so-called “good days of Yale.” That day is past, as we all | Pex because Percy Haughton’s system brooks favoritism in the selectien of players, such “es exists at Yale today, and Harvard naturally Ge the best players in the lineup, irrespective as to whether they belong to a club or not. In the days when Yale defeated Harvard year after year* without interruption, was there any cry in the West as to whether Yale’s victory was popular or. not? Certainly not; but when Harvard has won three victories in a row, somebody raises the question as to its popularity. Some sports- manship! A good sport wants to see the best team win, and anybody whose mind runs in other) channels had better hold his tongue. This is Harvard's day, and while it lasts, let us gracefully ‘acknowledge the victor. A HARVARD MAN. Let the Light-Hearted Whistle. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If “Altruist” (who, let us hope, is only thought- less) will go to Carr Square, where these after- noons the poor fellows who have spent the earlier part of the day in a fruitless hunt for a job, congregate, he will hear no whistling, and ‘tf he thinks below the surface of things he will be glad to see someone who is light-heapem enough to whistle. | The scolding and shrieking of the jay is not quite so pleasing as the songs of the catbird or brown thrasher (no, not thrush), but it is part of mature’s sympathy, and so, whistling is an ex- pression of light-heartedness and so should be tolerated, if not enjoyed. E. D. LOW. _ figns for the Sardines, To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. Please let me suggest the following signs for the street cars: SPS casegeseeesneesess eeeeeeveoeeee : MOVE FORWARD, PLEASD. : 80 WE CAN TAEK®D OFF ANOTHER CAR. Pesce eee ces cet eases eesens , > pe eeenesbesneceverce eseeetee : PACK TIGHT AND CATCH DISEASES, : : WH AND THE DOCTORS WANT THE : : MONDY. t , eee coos emcees e neces SPCC ee oes eeereteerers GUaieEs eno's 90's) 0 Gov De Cee eeecweenecemesareeeesy : 1 WHEN 42 PHOPLE MOVE UP IN FRONT : TP ENABLES US TO OPERATE ONE ; " The proportion of men employed in various capacities in professional pursuits in the United States decreased in 10 years from 65.8 per cent to 63.1, while the proportion of women increased from 84.2 per cent to 36.8 per cent. Figures on women wage-workers in all pur- suits in New York indicate one reason for the change. One-half of all the women workers of that State get less than $8 a week and a third of them get less than $7. How maintenance at present living cost on this wage must necessitate a constant struggle to limit outgo and force self- denial in things essential to health, can easily be appreciated. That in groping for & remedy the minimum wage should be hit upon te insure ade- quate pay without the wagte of strikes was to be expected. | While conditions remain as they are in a rep- resentative state such as New York, it may be presumed that the agitation for a minimum wage will continue a vital issue. A percentage of the women workers of that State who have ar- rived at mature age, after devoting years to the mastery of the occupation in which they are en- gaged, do not get $10 a week. Highly significant is the further statement that half the mature men workers do not get $18. The low wages paid women tend to fix the scale for men also in pur- suits in which the two sexes compete. A min'mum wage law for women workers means a higher average wage for men workers. = i i ADMIRAL MAHAN. Warfare on land had its commentators before Caesar. It remained for Admiral A. T. Mahan’ to write a “Gallic War” of the seas. His “In- fluence of Sea Power on History” gave the world new conceptions. He showed how, when the ee ee eee rene nite betiae Seat pe » they were prescribing the boundgries of ees domination and giving direction ‘to events long subsequent to their own time. | An Admiral, a historian and a philosopher are che eniphartd an dreagaamippy gays mmnan a,’ if , ; . . j , ’.* be ¢ oo . . # a . fore Re ad , : Ny > a PP. Pry. aS : gt tg weeP we : J k re % rv, > zt i, dl ¥ J rey > Gere) ~ Mh ¢ : ere ek. ¢ ais reat oat sae AN AN i ee on Pin pace ace tay ee ee z ‘ee Tee " Meg a erties . Ce Sh ag ee eam, “ ag, 2 ” SS ge ag? : ay wie a Perhaps nowhere was he more Rap Omnen and admired than in Germany. The eve of developments having greater pro- fessional interest than any in half a century was curious as to the consequences of the war. It was already beginning to work out in complete con- formity with the laws of naval potentiality which he was the first to lay down. Every Christmas day the Post-Dispatch Christ- mas Festival Fund entertains all the destitute of the city at dinner. A great festival is given in the arena of the Coliseum for the children and ents for all the little ones. To the homes of afl destitute families and persons baskets of food are sent. All the “shut-ins” are supplied besun- tifully.’ Homeless unemployed men are supplied with an excellent Christmas dinner at the Mid- day lunchrooms. No distinction of race or’ creed limits the benefits of this fund. It is an act of Christmas hospitality on the part of those who have to those who have not. It is a community act and the greater the number of contsibutors the wider and better the manifestation and influence of the social spirit. Many childrem of the poor in St. Louis will have no’ Christmas joy unless you aid the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund. This year the Municipal Christmas Festival forces, under the direction of Park Commissioner Davis, who is a member of the Post-Dispatch Festival Executive Committee, will co-operate by giving the entertainment for the children at the Coliseum, — The honest and economical expenditure of the ‘| funds is assured by the supérvision of an auditing committee composed of bankers. Preparations are now being made for the fif- $10,000 will be needed for the actual expense of providing dinners and gifts. Last year more than 10,000 persons were given Christmas cheer at the Coliseum and 10,000 more were supplied at their homes. ‘Two thousand homeless, unemployed men were dined. The number will be greater this year. -_ ==" “—_ A SALUTARY COLLEGH VETO. The faculty of the State School of Mines at Rolla did well to forbid that school’s football team to engage in the post-season game proposed ts be played with the team of the Christian Brothers’ College. The terms on which ft was and stfil is proposed to play this game, and the whole atmosphere of its promotion and publicity, are offensive to the spirit which must control college sportsmanship, if it is to retain its popularity and usefulness: The plan to pay shares of the cash receipts to the players, and the talk of heavy betting upon the result of the game, are grotesquely out of place in college athletics. The gamblers and crooks killed horse racing, “the sport of Kings;” they have all but killed boxing, intrinsically one of the manifest and_most useful is of ath- letic competition; they have, despite’ strictest ef- forts of owners and managers to bar them out, done much harm to baseball, “the national sport.” So it is amazing to find any group of college men considering for a moment a proposition to professionalize college sport by paying shares of the gate receipts to the players, and to vulgarize it by making it a medium for speculation By pro- fessional gainblers. Sport for the sport’s sake is the only safe rule for the colleges. cee eee We were surprised to learn that the St. Louis tax collector had been obliged to go to court to enforce payment of taxes on their home by the’ St. Louis lodge of Elks. We have always understood the Elks’ chief dis- tinction was giving charity, not asking it. = = * rr NORTHWESTEHEN’'S ‘“VINDICATION.*’ An Illinois Magistrate has decided Northwest- orn University did not violate the law limiting women’s work day to 10 hours when ft made switchboard 19 hours dally. The learned Judge accepted the university beet poration’s plea that it is neither a “public insti- Northwestern's bufléings ang fits property in- vyestment in Chicago, worth several million dol-} lara, are exempt from paying any public taxes. To that extent, certainly, it is a public institution. It is a pity the Magistrate did not say exactly what kind of institution Northwestern really is. But perhaps he thought the facts sufficiently de- fined '!t. Commenting upon this episode, the; New Re- public says: The university’s attempt to evade the law is, of course, worthless, a shameless bit of le- gal sophistry which an honorable person would scorn to employ. When we remember that the university maintains a law school, that it pretends to train people for American life, an incident of this kind makes us wonder _whether the authorities who countenance such a plea are not somewhat immoral companions for young people. Northwestern has escaped paying a fine, and has éstablished its legal right to work its telephone operators, or its other women employes, as many, hours daily as it can compel them to serve. But we fear its influence for_democratic IdeaJs, strengthened by this legal vindication of its sweatshon policy. 7 f Worth From the Milwaukee Journal. Now that American women are to thetr own styles, we hope they will consides as per- chance ng some small merit, that element in art known as restraint. Candidates’ Solace. From the Milwaukee Journal. . way, you can at oni for the most be the time of his death. He must have been most! ¥ their parents. There is a gigantic tree and ered teenth suctessive Christmas Festival. More than/| Winnie Gallagher stay on duty at a ee and for applied Christianity, will not be greatly / If you can’t magnetiae the vote and dtaw it your | mest original EEE * hb re i ee 7. ¥ . = , Cit Cle, ’ * ‘a> . ne z 2 ‘ f ot “4 * J ’ ei a . , ied 5 at. . ¥ P| ¥ Yas eae 2h vA ¢ ea f sz * A 2 * > s _— Bue) AY, 8% | s ‘ 4 s 7 - a aon , 44 — +) } ’ ‘+ - «2 4 FY Regs 4 te ‘ é ———— oi SRE: aes “ak PANETE&LA. New you have it, Dear Luella— Very likely No one knows Any better much Than we do How the fight In Poland goes. Six or seven Million people Fighting over Forty states Do not come To a decision While a war Edition waits. Take the news About the fifty Thousand captured On a side! Whé would say It didn’t happen, Or that Anybody Hed? Where so many Are engaging, Whe can doubt That now and then Someone for A minute captures All the other — Fellow’s menf There is terrible Confusion On that battiefield, No doubt. No one there Is very certain How the thing 14 turning out. All that anyone Commanding Can assume te Say as yet, Is that all is Going nicely, Which is not A fancy bet. As te which way Nt ia going, He is net ' Prepared to say. All he can do Is to jolly People on Brom day to day. Stx or seven Millien soldiers De not fire A shot and run Heme to Mamma As it sometimes Used to happen, lAttle One. ‘Written | for the POST-DISPATCH = Clark McAdams — /ENGLAND’s FLEET, To what end does Engiand spend her millieons To build swift cruisers and huge battleships. The only purpose they have thus far achieved Has been to afford some excellent target practice For the saflors and officers of the German ficet; The Audacious and the Bulwark, being recent examples, Of the efficiency of her submarine gunners. But we would call the attention of the esteemed, |And henorable, first lord of the Admiralty To the useless sacrifice of hundreds: of brave men, By whom these formidable warships are manned. The ships would serve equally well as targets, Without their full complement of fighting men, Who are never given an opportunity te fight. Therefore, Winston, why not send them out Under a full head of steam, but crewless. Then, the inconsiderate Germans can, as usual, Send them in search ef the late lamented McGinty, Without the present appalling and utterly uscless Waste of brave and useful lives. : uM, A. G — Auld Scotiand Counts. ? The corn was turnin’, hairst wag near, But lang afore the scythes could start A sough o’ war gaed through the land An’ stirred it to its,benmost heart. Nae ours the blame, but when it came We couldna pass the challenge by, For credit o’ our hon@t name, — There could be but the ae reply. An’ buirdly men, fra strath an’ glen, An’ shepherds fra the bucht an’ hil, Will show them a’, whate’er befa’, Auld Scotland counts for something still. Half-mast the castle banner droops, The Laird’s lament was played yestreen, Av’ mony a widowed cottar wife Is greetin’ at her shank aleen. In Freedom’s cause, for ane that fa’s, We'll glean the glens and send them three To clip the reivin’ cagle’s claws, An’ drook hig feathers i’ the sea, For gallant loons, in brechs an’ toons, Are leavin’ shop an’ yard an’ mill, A’ keen to show baith friend an’ foe, Auld Scotland counts for something sti?l. ~~ The grim, gray fathers bent wf years Come strid’ through the mutiriand mist, WY? beardless lads scarce by wif school But eager as the lave to list, ‘ ‘We've fleshed o’ yore the braid claymere On mony ea bloody field afar. But ne'er 4i4 skiriin’ pipes afere Ory on sae urgently to war Gin Ganger’s there, we'll thele our share, Gte’s but the weapons we've the will, Ayont the main, to prove again Auld Scotland counts for something stfil —Charies Murray, in London Times “What is the Missouri School of Mines?” “Judging by what has just happened the Board of Cu- rators, it is a place where they maké mines.” ———— ee anne THE CROWN PRINCE ON THE WAR From the New York World. “No power on earth,” says the Ger- man Crown Prince, “will @ver be able to convince our people that this war engineered solely and wholly ew to crushing the German eir Prensa their institu- all that they hold dear.” German people believe this, are practically unanimous in But who engineered this war to destroy ce, coud Fic | i : i : E i E ll the concentrated hatred of re is now directed against the who are represented every- where as arch-conspirators, who are us- Fat Pa, profit of Great Britain. Nobody in Ger- many seems to inquire why {ff Great Britain wanted war, Sir Edward Grey should have exerted himself to the ut- most to prevent war and should heve offered to abandon Russia and France if they refused to agree to a peaceful settlement of the issues raised by the Austrian ultimatum. The Crown Prince may be quite sin- cere when he says the war “was forced upon us;” but would there have been war if Austria and Germany had de sired to prevent war? the events of the last four months? Would the Austrian Government have rejected Servia’s request for mediation if Vienna could have known what the condition of the Austrian army would _}8uch pleces R. M. H.—Steam warvastel peaaeil ie me til done and th Mechanics. M. G.—Dustless mop ings and knit eT ings down — sone. cloth together, top of the other, aaa ing and as wide or orn uae e together across the in bath of coal ofl or furnt any 80 and air after they tove soaked Meanwhile buy a eae iron with wrapping + pen Be cotton cloth and put mop oe oe in it, ee BIRDIE. —Canary asthma: One t owner says: “ of canary will cut pork, strew thickly tie inside of the I find the remedy works drafts."" Another offers this asthma: of (cooked To nad. put into. ‘fro and let it wants to. Let bird have so, or until better. MISCELLANEOUS. A. B. C.—Ask 115 N. lth. J. 8.—Pestalozzi, pes-ta-lot-se, ‘CAR BUILDER.—Phone shops. N. FRY.—Write. the university. SORRY.—See tattoo at this office. INTE RESTED.—Coloradé ary. ANNA.—Coin values are. on Monday. NEEDY.— Chestnut. L. R.—See shoe polish recipes in Pub- lic Library. - CANADIAN.~We have no ‘Canadian club address. B.—Panama Canal. 16-inch “gin 21 miles. A. B.—A calf 6 weeks old is r for the butcher. cady FY. BE. G.—Feather pound and lead —, a the same. “CA age British 19h 288 060- yo: Chine 400.000,000. Rene : ZERO.—Investigation board initial Maine explosion por OE eae 5 A. H. J. B.—Uni jabor party slectet Schmitz Mayor of San Francisco. . STRANGER.—For private work apply to telephone companies, JOE. B.—See transf os eg Ar cm carne at this office. ‘edad separate eat when for day oF A; sh + —President Wilson; 1. Qk.—Prosident Wilson: Pra yppetted 8 KNOWLEDGE. a — Barn oes laws in oe eg A. M.-Write Librarian of D. O ol tion. G. A. WILES-Phane the eee. library, department CHEM.—We ha crossing the river here on i M. ©. one in New York im se ne yen eae . ee “Poor man's bani,” 14 i . { 5 ten * x = . es a Pe. = ~ * aad ae

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te 8A Pi HOME READERS LePin bs DAILY eee = *e- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Selected Fiction e = Ps Pa . ie hei? bu. : ha eae - r aan ¥! * t ‘ ¥, " * ; Ee! . z hp. ¥y % ors % “Toe ; ad garth he aa ee Nit Oe oS ¥ = “ : 90 NEW WINTER COATS, 37: —and many —-Friday, Three styles like —J anor others choose from-—women’s ain misses’ sizes—$20.00 values close-out price... —and NEW WINTER OATS, Three styles like cuts a choose from—women’s aon misses’ sizes—$25.00 values —Friday, close-out price.. $0.98 many others This Crepe de Chine DRESS (Like Cut), 50,98 Girls’ $4.98 DRESSES Women’s $7.50 °6.988 Newest SKIRTS Velvet and serge combtna- Cleose-out . a, —- Friday's This Velvet and Satin DRESS 54,98 Wool serge—all colors— Friday's Cloee-ont Price. FUR SETS Satin-lined—weis made— Friday’s Close-out Price. This Fine Military SUIT (Like Cut), $0.99 Redingote SUIT (Like Cut), mET $3.08 Fine WAISTS Lace and sfik—all new — y This Fige . Cheviot SUIT (Like Cat), $9.98 (Like Cut), 5 Serge $12.50 Large FUR SETS 4 or bilack— Price Full length—fall_ width— Friday's Closg-out Price. . .. ( Like Cat »» $5.98 DRESSES sises — Price *s*eeeeereeen een eee et et eenne® Thie Fur Collar SUIT | SUIT (Like Cut), | (tke Cut), $6.48 | $8.9 $4 Oda Let of and silk — women's Friday's Clese-out

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ———— being. in a tailored black suit, snatched ee ae teem: bee ane ane Senp- “8 i just stepped from a@ store peared in the crowd. The bag contained _ @t Broadway and Washington avenve/$11 and some trinkets Mrs. Tomassi had eauimtey’ afternoon when a woman, renee oe Ciriotenas gifts, ee a ee tw le Our Player Club ge TH tu Od 997 0 Ten 40 Finest Suits. Finest Suits. Quality Corner Only One Price For Nien From Maker to Wearer less price.’’ You get just the style you want. of absolute satisfaction. \ The Boston Shoe is made for you—that’s the big | : Fina, 14h feet {| open a charge account with us reason why you get Boston quality at the ‘‘dollar ne for all your Christmas pres- The perfect Boston fit is in every pair of these shoes, and*they are all backed up by the Boston guarantee DIAMONDS ON \WATC H 3 poe CREDIT We are showing an exceptionally a ' assortment of La sortect Be "most Vallieres foriring ever produced. Chris pres- | stmas ee | PRESENTS i the splendid o ,| ‘nity that is offered one te tien” Berke: S BG % = Month | ents. Even if you have been Special Bargain | in the habit of paying cash for : your gifts, you need not draw upon your reserve funds this year. Easy Charge Ac- count System is for YOU and all honest people. What more beautiful present than a fine handsome *e ‘é +> @» — x35 e , tine tor PING. COME before the ace” $19 ney ss, 610) crowds make shopping weari-/f rcerns SER | cenuine Diamond, a TON S {wees BOS HOE |lE ¥ re xe| ROR Dalene OUR Baoe 211 N. 6TH. ST. Peet Between Pine and Olive ane f *. | { 3 ane OS & ets e Aiea Bile ee * 3 a ae - ad no . « - > ‘The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers B other newspaper west cf the Mississippi. Fiat in Everything.’

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| oe sss §®, LOPIS PostT-DISP ATCH. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. |. ¢ J E WH IBIED TE . RY yy ANY Sta rting Fr iday at 38 A. M. “4 j 4 Se MNO. Rousing Wind-Up of 1914 MOMARED IER) MESS "ICA. Here Is the Program of Action Etelka Rombauer Muhlemann obtained \ \ . veneer | seares ite meee ay Soe Anum : This is a less than 1-2 price sale, and a positive clean-up of all Groves, althoug Muhtemann previously \ : 7 stocks before we close our books for inventory January 2, 1915 had denied he was married to her. | ) The marriage, which was kept secre’, The year of 1914 has been a most favorable oné for our cash buying meth- took pl in East St. Léuis March 4 K, Maiit, tho ype aan Doe toe oman per- ° ods and as a consequence we now have vaster stocks and own them or less. | : \ IN’ : money than at any time in the past. And now we are ‘going to clear 1. Ew A ES ae RS stn me Pe ae bh 8 Rhee NIA ap 7 ” fetes = 4 , j } ia s Fe yp TOE a ee ae Cra even See ee ia Bt \) de Re A py" — ot. ARCTIC 5 ene RIA TE Sas cll tat ur ae / Me bee alg + ligt age ae j Overcoats S$ 75 terials—dark and medium colors— For en heavy pechetiie--sises frost 34 to orted Dainties, 1c a Box. i Ld 216 pairs—every pair worth more Youn Men i4—-Diidae et Gis stvecawue pets d S it pane oon amen than double this price—Friday at 8 sh a WOMAN SAYS NEIGHBORS ail Ul S : this give-away price 346 Suits—carefully ta an Ae . ‘ ~ot . Beasy leoseent stale Of ee i Shoe BAY ¢” Overcoats $#p.75 | BOYS OVERCOATS AD | Seah octet" nades ot graycnewest Mt ienechs =e serge— : _—e y Warm garments—Russian styles— ; Ye ee ; . ; " sien ials—some —have satin sleeve iintng—all sizes Hears Noise in Kitchen and and Suits ages 2% to 11—heavysmateriais id 3 OATS —worth $10—Friday at this give- Finds It in Hallway; Three shawl collars—regular $3.50 values Serene BEted . Mi. cos sWaweuat¥en aden his give-away, price she lot—sizes - Men. Arrested. 0 ronan meagre sae die o 3 . Mrs. Theodore Saffron of 1012 $ 5D J vercoats S$ 15 MEN’ All-Wool PANTS $2, 38 and 8 ——. pig Vu Boys Raincoats AB North Sixteenth gtreet caused the —— . ae SERGE | ae ee oe ane this : same es an wits Heavy weight, pure-wool blue serge worth four and five times == Pants—either plain or cuff bottoms— arrest of her next door neighbors last —— ff price—Friday at this give-away daughter heard a noise in the back Heavy full-length, convertible col lar Overcoats—sizes 12 to 1/—neat full’ length—storm collars— pants cut full—about 236 in the lot Wil Hi i o-Barr Co. Grand-frader. Duo. } back down, upon the floor. The two With THE HAPPY WIDOWS. | Reserved | ~ | Exclusive Showing First Time. : . 000 Seats Mat. Today 25¢. |. Deily ‘| boys scuffied and Earl gave the former| E vO v C {} pas Next—LIBERTY GIRLS. : “> THE PATH FORBIDDEN ; slight shove. Delmar fell th = } Reserved Seats, Grand-Leader, | Today. : 7 . a ee oe T IO”ST ] T'S essy to find the property , SS 7 TODAY ae knife, sustaining a slight wound. He : OLIVE A . you may be looking ‘for itn — GAYE y > * | was taken to the City Hospital. the Post-Dispatch Big: House, To sell trucks, — —— to a . oS NE ag ; J s@Nt : ie ome an teal-Estat Di- : ar hips and give information AR ‘ PITFIRE HAM AGNE : ate ness partnerships c es i ‘lac 3 aa Cc P | i. B sss r | | | ' rectory. -Dispatch ri Wants. | Mats. #15 te 3, tee, ie Tee ll, leek tte | Taffies, Chocolate, Nut Brittle, 15¢ Ib. 4 Re ain aie et Nema sell. i. lllnsine aoe ee a GR 5 PI Sea I

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ep - DAY tg very 124¢ channel Cat, 4946 Halibut, 14 Fresh Oysters to the KROGER stores Direct from the aa aagm = DNC — KROGER’S QUALITY STORES NEGRO FOR MURDER | By Associated Press. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- a : St. uis B iy receives or publishes ews gath b? the Aasociated Press. _sT. iT. LOUIS POST ‘DISPATCH. MOB HANGS THIRD OF A POSTMASTER Raid on Store After Merchant Was Killed Expected to Re- — sult in Other Lynchings. ~ SHREVEPORT, La., Dec. 3.—Kane McKnight was lynched early today in connection with the murder 6f Charles M. Hicks, Postmaster and merchant at Sylvester Station, La. He was the third negro to be hanged by a mob for the crime. Tobe Lewis and Monroe Dirden were lynched yesterday after they had confessed they were in the party of had negroes who killed Hicks. McKnight was released yesterday by the posse after he had made a confes- sion involving the other negroes, but early today the infuriated friends of the murdered man made him also the victim of summary punishment. Merchandise from the Hicks store was the neighborhood and other lynchings THURSDAY EVENING, NING, DECEMBER 3, 1914. arpequmays =e TA DAY BRIDE are likely to result, according to report received from Sylvester Station today. The authorities are making a thorough investigation of the murder and rob- bery. It was said the finding of the stolen property indicated a general raid had been killed and before his body and store were burned. ' Pile Remedy Free Pyramid Pile Rem medy ante i for trial gives quick relief, stops itching, bleeding or i ger | piles, emorrhoids and all the prives of a on home, oa wn Ag et “‘mailed samole in plain veaaoer FREE SAMPLE ate PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY 614 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, ‘Mich, Kindly send me a Free sample of Pile Remedy, in plain wrapper. Name~ Street co hied cabo cade OCCT 6888886 EEOS O48 OOO eeeeqeseeeBe@eeseeeoeeoaees eee eeees Wes ccacwbcce i. pat wt 1 Mae 7% ys ph > es ti: go ae z F.3 OHY : ee Save the Labels Get These Premiums Don’t fail to take advantage of our premiums—save your labels. Our co-operative, profit-sharing premium plan is car- ried out for your benefit. We distribute~ our money among the users of our product. Labels are Valuable We spare no expense in giving you the very ‘best values in premiums as well asin our milk. Remember, Wilson’s Milk . costs you no more whether you take advantage of our pre- mium plan or not. If you don’t save the labels it’s our gain, your loss. 9 + ‘| America; advertising Labels. - Call at our Premium Rooms, 208 Granite Building and see the fine line of Premiums we give for Wilson’s Milk SET ish peat he eee ae ey Pini Me kc er ee Sel ie eg Rae ccmeee TT - se > 5 Me. Sere. m made on the’stock after Hicks, | i fore. SUING TO SHARE HUSBAND'S ESTATE Young Widow Who Separated From Hayes Asks for Part of $100,000 He Left. SAN JOSH, Cal., Dec. 3.—Mra. Vivian Mitchell Hayes of St. Louis is in San Jose, suing to establish her claim to the estate of her late husband, Col. William B. Hayes of New Orleans. She places the value of the estate at more than £100,0M. She testified yesterday in the Superior Court to details of the court- ship, which took place in St. Louis in the fall of 1910. Hayes was about 70 years old, and Miss Mitchell was 22, at the time of their marriage in January, 1911. Miss Mitchell was one of the winners in a St. Louis beauty contest three years be- Her acquaintance with Col. Hayes came about through her tagging him on a charity tag-day. The troubles of the couple over financial affairs, and their speedy separation, often has been re- lated in the newspapers. Divorce pro- ceedings were pending between them for a time. Col. Hayes died last year in San Jose. Mrs. Hayes related, in her testimony, that after their tag-day. meeting, Hayes besieged her home with telephone calls, ‘land later with letters, until she consent- ed to marry him. Their separation, a few weeks later, was in front of the church in New Orleans in which they hai been married. NIGHT SESSIONS FOR COAL STRIKE INQUIRY Eight Important Witnesses to Be Heard by Commission Sitting in Colorado. DENVER, Colo., Dec. 3—With eight important witnesses to be heard today, the prospect of night sessions appeared before the United States Federal Indus- trial Relations Commission which re- sumed its investigation of the Colorado coal strike here yesterday. Those to be heard were: Governor Bilect George A. Carison, former Sen- ator Thomas M. Patterson of Colorado, James M. Blood, a former coal oper- ator; John McLennan, president of Dis- trict 15 of the United Mine Workers of Deputy State Commissioner of Labor E. V. Brake, J, F. Welborn, presi- dent of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co.} BH. H. Weitzel, manager and chief en- gineer of the fuel department, and Prof. James N. Brewster, of the law depart- ment of the University of Colorado, and attorney for the United Mine Workers of America. Gov. Ammons testified yesterday that a Deputy Commissioner of Labor had threatened him with recall within five days if he did not remove the troops from the strike district. Dress Sufts te Rent for 92.50. Dress Suit Parlor, 414 Victoria Bldg. 8 MEN IN ARIZONA TO BE EXECUTED SINGLY Warden, in Urging Simultaneous Hangings, Said Employe Couldn't “tand Strain. PHOENIX, Aris., Dec. 3—BHight men instead of 11 will die at Arizona’s “hang- ing bee’ in the Florence Penitentiary on Dec. 19, as the result of stays of execution granted today by Gov. Hunt. The condemned men will lose their lives one by one, the Board of Control has decided, instead of simultaneously as the Governor and Warden Sims wished. Warden Sims protested that no human executioner could stand the strain of springing the trap 11 times. The stays of execution were granted to John Tomlin, A. M. Leonard and R. D. Talley, pending the outcome of their ap- peal to the State Supreme Court for Y new trial. White Youth and Negro to Be Elec- trocuted in Ohio Tomerrow. COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 3—Two mur- derers, one only 19 years old and the other a negro, will die in the electric chair at the Ohio Penitentiary early to- morrow morning unless Gov. Cox grants a respite. The doomed prisoners are Harlye Beard and Wesley Jenkins, col- ored. Beard was convicted of killing three members of the Massie family on a farm near Ironton, last May. Jen- kins will pay the death penalty for kill- ing his sweetheart at Dayton. Sale of Winter Clothing fer Men and Boys at Weil's. The Weil Clothing Co., northwést oor ner of Highth street and Washington avenue, announces in the firm’s adyer- tisement in the Thursday Post-Dispatch‘ a “less than one-half-price clothing sale.’’ This sale of winter clothing for men and young men includes the con- cern’s entire stock. The firm declares that the reason for the sale is that the books must soon be closed for the Jan- uary inventory. Another reason given is that the Weil buyers were enabled to get large quantities of clothing this year at cut cash prices. ’ “Chicage to Shun Wade Art. CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—THe nude in art will receive no encouragement from the new Chicago Art Commission appointed to spend a city appropriation in the pur- chase of works by local artists. Mem- bers of the commission fear taxpayers would be horrified if city money were spent for nudes. : For Health, Wilsen’s Buttermilk teeo—Large package. Sc. Ask your grocer. Woman Traveler Asks for Shelter. Mrs. Mary White of Danville, ll., and her two children obtained lodging from the police last night. She said she wanted to join her husband In Para- gould, Ark., and had only enough money to buy transportation to St. Louls. The Val Reis= “2 . ee ALI a oe eeuue aves rm ~~ inne Why Not This _—instead of your silent Piano? BE XCHANGE your. seldom played “silent” piano for one which every member of the fam- ily can play and enjoy. You do not get anywhere near the © pleasure your investment should bring if your piano serves merely as an ornament. But a player-piano would be a — of lastin entertainment . for everybody because all can play and & to suit their individual moods, while those who wish to play by hand may do so in the usual manner. Come talk it over with Mr. Reis or Mr. Barden- heiler, and see how liberally they will allow you for your old “silent” piano in the purchase of a ‘Player-piano! Special Christmas Player-Piano Offer 36/ is the price we have set on a special 88-no ranteed player-piano. And to Friday an Setar turday purchasers we will include, free of $15 worth of rolls, a scarf, a music and delivery a —t in St, Louis or perrecen Dy Those who wish to have one reserved for Christmas may do so by paying a small deposit. Payments will be arranged to suit your convenience. » = Sale of Rolls F! VE HUNDRED soiled rolls (perfect playing condition), on sale while they last.*° These include many of the newest pieces: 88-note (soiled rolls)....25c¢ 66-note (soiled rolls)....z0c Val Reis Piano Co. 1005 Olive Street Forthe Housewife’s Xmasa Hoosier Cabinet Would you save the good housewife miles of steps and cut, the cords that bind her to kitchen drudgery? The Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet puts everything at the fingers’ ends, eliminating hours of wearying work. F In Your Kitchen for $1 You can have a wonderful new ‘‘White Beauty’’ Hoosier Cabinet in your kitchen on Christmas day— or tomorrow if you want it: A single payment of a dollar and the balance at a dollar a’ week. The Hoosier has forty distinct labor saving features— seventeen of them entirely new and found in no pother cabinet. J Bee wull Page Hoosier Ad in Tile Week's Saturday Evening Post. 904-6-8 Washington - 16th and Cass Cash or Credit-——30, 60 or 90 Days Considered Cash Overcoats. Hellrung &Grimm| case was submitted to the Mayor and | ei > ’ ie + Be ig Sie < oy. a he 2g : Se *) Stee ase : ~ i - Maa 7 = - = PA —. - ee ” u - a 7 ‘ | SALE OF THE SEAS: Starts Tomorrow at ENTIRE WALF 656! 7 AND FRANKLIN A VE. January Clearing sale NOW ? $100, 00 Merchandise Must Be cas Into Cash at a Every garment in the house — matter how fine. Look around, come to the Globe and see the, difference. Men’s $10 Bal- macaan Overcoats ae CASSIMERE PANTS. . ROY AND 69c en’s 2.50 Cas- ‘iirtia Boys’ 3.50 Suits Soy etait. 11S | siete Boys’ $5 Bailmacaan 7,50 OvereOgtee nnn sess 80b0 Serge Norfolk Guile. 2010 Men’s 50c Wool Fleeced Underwear, 33e¢ Men's Toc Natural 9 fn” Wool Underwear Boys’ 50c Handkerchiefs. .... 5 00c Guyot | ] } ] ] ] } A } Union — 2. ) ’ Suspenders....... ] ] ] } } } } } } } ] ] ig tere oe .. 1.25 *eeev4eeee#eeeeee#ee#eees 350 Knicker Pants 19¢ aad Fissnekeaee Biouses. | Bere. aawoel Sores Tog } ) Boys’ 500 nooks } j i } Oc 1.50 LAI A ADA Ot 1.50 Sweater | | Goats. ----. WG Glowie. came 1.00 Washabl Fabric ‘Gloves ose 4c 1.50 Flannel BBp Shirts. . Glovess........4900 Men’s and Boys’. 50c Winter Caps, 18c pete ogg 1 f f f f f f ietieetianetian tiated ( 25c Boston ) pe A ) ‘ { f ) { { { Oona... ssoeee. te Praseescny HE 3,45 Men’s 2.50 1 { f f f ) Chiidren’s — a, eee“ Hit Bee $1 piste Sf Ladies’ =SsCOC FP TES yf QF $10 RARER RAT aE Sulte........6 VV rush ose, 4,95 | $i Ladies’ $10 Ali-wool en, eee 95} tx. i... Ouad ee 64 Gl ine. 1, gh eae “8 ate up bust; for extra large ladies........ NS 6s ok i ee 4. n FOP Pe eee Fem $2 Children's ‘= Coats s ‘ss Child’s Flannel- 76e Child's Flannel- ere = | ae Se Wool Underwear. . C , {0c Initial fFa C 1.00 Dr | e858 c C | Fur Caps....... 1 Ben's 1.50 Fee oa 0c Flanneletle Dressing Sacques, a lad <— . OA Ome ®, Te pte? em P ie. Ag senha Wn ag ame PX athe, onieit al Sates... Sei eee Frais ty ig oe it, a jlet AOS Nerseage 1 Crake! oe Se . oe we he cas sis ats det Ot oe <a Nt Sy alain A ” tl ee ee ee ¥ AR . Si le |

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f ~~ : ‘ . - : . aw "tS i 43 dil - me p i. * as 4 : . * je oA : 2 ; $ . . > ; : ; ee e r 7 + " : : -—_ ESS EG EE Ee ES ae na eS ee ae hi 4 eg ae eg nm $ ae ese ae ee TEE FR aig, Ih gig, ie ie ——_ ¢ *, PES we pr os we 7 Pape. ee BM. } a ; Bic af ASI Ye gat — OH VERY WELL. DON'T EVER MENTION iT TO Me AOCAIN ¢ Y"UNOERSTANOD — NEVER Mention \HOW Look HERE | WANT | J¥ouTo QUIT ‘TRYING TO ‘fIMOVUCE ME Go ~{pown tN THAT ISUBMARINE OF YOURS. oy Sat So ee SS iatits, My pe i Be i ae -¥ be Fs a bys 2 are sag Sieg UO SACs alte et we 63 ; 1% Bes Cae as i vin ia eee ey Ty ry » s : Wid os wa 7 tte. -- " ro. “ r — : 2 ha, Pi aie lant Mane oat eG Oe, Bey gh at nial aha BS ae aie : ' er : ‘ »% A. lies wi! MOKA — WAN . a: . Rah yl % . ee, iG a es rn ectihtaNey Oe + Mie sear Se es a | wig Fee REGAL. - ia = £98 cay MS Raa "ti re Ee ae Ty eerie “* x . ane Se Naa a OTB v2 ® ¢ {| OION'T om ACCOONT oF THE WAR. / ALMOST JOINEO ONE OF THEM THESE ARE WHAT DO TOU DAYS Y' MEAN oa i, DESPERATE $ EVROPEAH MIGHTY TOUGH ~ ARMIES SO AN’ I'M GETTINK|) . i OID. 3 nts to Denniel ME. HERE FOR CA AHAN FIGHT ~FADCTS HARD x C. B. C. Consents to Dennie Ae Taferee of Rolla Game Grover of A. G -Asked to Umpire ca HENRYETTA. Ok., Dec. 3.—In the roughest and\toughest 10-round bat- tle ever staged in this vicinity, Fran- kie Adams of Joplin last night hand- EDDIE PLANK 10 | BE | ASSIGN ED 10 dong, here ne Sets LOCAL FEDERALS |i sea New York Lightweight Has Bet q | _ ter of Six Out of the Ten | Rounds. wabbli! over the ring, his eye closed, nose bleeding, and the bell saved him a certain knogkout. BENNY ALLEN LEADING IN POOL TITLE MATCH KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 3.—Bennie Allen of Kansas City, holder of the world’s pocket billiard title, defeated James Maturo of Denver in the first block of their cham lonaay match, J Connie Mack’s Formér Southpaw Declares, However, That He Signed an Open Contract. Football Contest Here Saturday for the State Champion- a ms fen 2 ag over the latest bulletins about the on- ship Can Only Be Prevented by Kidnapping or Arrest O . of the Miners—$1000 Forfeit Clause in Contracts. again, off-again C. B. C.-Rolla football contest, decided he’d put his O K on playing the battle Saturday. He stated the ethics of the mat- ter didn’t cut any ice with football form. Besides, he declares, he has "since and Freddie Welsh. The worst he That Edward Plank, for years one of the main pitching reliances of Cornelius McGillicuddy’s thletics, has at last igned wit the Feds, after many reats, was made certain in a dispatch to this paper from Philadelphia, the writer or which interviewed Plank for the sporting editor. Plank, in substance, declared that his signature had been affixed to a Federal] contract. He added that he could not gay to what club he would go, as his contract was a general one, his club to be assigned later. comes from the South that Charley White, near-champion lightweight, his manager, Nate Lewis, and several Chicago followers are rived in St. Louis Thursday morning to finish training for the bout with Frankie Callahan, to be fought at the Coliseum next Friday. White in street clothes appears to be in splendid condition. his was borne out when he stripped for a workout at the Business Men's Gym- received in any of these events was a — his figures on ethics, ever since] jiviaed newspaper verdict and in two of his alleged ‘‘tramp athletes’ received Ags ahan is a good boy, but one graduating diplomas in one season. Dope| “2? 2&8 not been pushed out in this can now look right into the eye of the vicinity to an extent sufficiently to reveal all his resources. That he is most formidable ethics living, and laugh. Some daredevil! cool, fast, clever and has a punch * * . 200 to 176, here last night. High runs: Allen 41, Maturo 89. > * Burke Gets Two Matches Tommy Burke, the rising young mid- dleweight fighter who is worki out daily with Harry Trendall at the Bust- ness Men's gymnasium, has nm prom- ised two matches in the near future. its meeting tomorrow decides to kidnap the members of the school’s football team, or to otherwise forcibly restrain the 16 men. involved, they will be in St. Louis Saturday to play the much-talked-of State cham- pionship footbali battle After an all-day conference between Dr. 8. L. Baysinger of the Missouri Board of Curators and the C. B. C. U es the Board of Curators of the Missouri School of Mines, at] at the college that Quinn and Murphy, two of the 1913 stars, would return to the team in order to reinforce the gold his fight with Hanson, his knockou of Sanders and his near-knockout FY. + yo hares Charley’s brother—all est. City, umpire; E. C, authorities, into which Capt. Shea and Coach Ward : eleven were decided that the best thing for the C. B. C. eleven to do was to go ahead and complete its contract with the Rolla players. To this end the eleven continued its work yesterday afternoon and will work daily up to game time, in hope of an- nexing the State championship. _ Officials Are Selected. Brother Mathews of Christian Broth- ers’ College, announced this mornin that an agreement had been reach ‘the athletic-authorities of the Rolla ven and the C. B. C. team on the question of officials. Offers of official jobs for the game will be made today to the following men: Fred Dennie, for- mer coach St. Louis University and Missouri School of Mines, referee: Jack ‘Grover, Washington U., now of Kansas Cook, head lines- man. Advices from Rolla state that the eleven is now in better shape than it has been at any stage of the season. The C. B. C. aggregation will enter the zame sans injuries for about the first time this year. It was announced yesterday afternoon and purple lines. Murphy is a quar- terback and will alternate in the game with Gallagher. With him in, Hart oe f be used on one of the ends, if needed. Quinn is also an end of last year’s team and was chosen by many as the best wing man in the city. With Dever- Hart, Linn and Quinn there will be a sup good ends, uinn and Mu with Coach Ward early in and were dropped from the sq ‘ Shea, after his slight indisposition of last week, is again in the best of shape, and will be in the game. Despite the rain and soggy condition of the grid- iron, the team went ‘through a two- hour drill yesterday afternoon. Bvery- one was on hand except Sackstedder. He reported to Coach Ward with a headache and rather than take chances Ward dismissed him. The varsity lined up against the scrub eleven in a most spirited scrimmage. Cheer Leader Joe Kelley convened his clan of noisemakers yesterda after- noon for cheering practice. lia in- tends to send down a large number of rooters, and as the Rolla delegation generally makes a great deal of noise, the college wants to be prepared. ply of Athletics Authorities at Rolla Made Overtures.for the Contest . LTHOUGA it is the popular belief A that Christian Brothers’ College was the aggressive party in ar- rafiging the Sportsman’s Park game, it haw developed that this is not the situa- tion and that Rolla athletic heads made, first advances looking to the playing of a a game for the champion- ship. Three weeks ago Thomas Kelly, the director of athietics at the mini echool, wrote to Coach Grant P. Ward, asking for a post-season game that would settle all title disputes. At this time all St. Louis football followers were suggesting the proposed game, and as the C. B. C. team had also expressed a desire to play the conquerors of the Missouri be ge an affirmative reply as returned to Rolla. w It was assumed at the college t the facuity was be- hind the request or a game. However, it was not. 10 days ago a contract was re- ncaa hy - 4 ~ er hbreyen aes = local , ‘he contract 8 ec ag d of $1000 for When the miners played here last Thanksgiving day, they did not break after they defeated the &t. Louis University team. They simply prepared to go back to school and prac- tice.” They started practice last Monday afternoon. he game is practically a,certainty both the contest and n it would ' — om | Rolla that the players will not re- ceive a cent of the receipts. The en- tire sum will be turned over to sev- eral business men who will see that it is distributed among the poor of Rolla. This is a much better state of affairs than had first been contem- plated. The Rolla players. had de- cided to divide the spoils among themselves. The other share will gO entirely to the athletic treasury of Christian Bsothers College. The play- érs will receive nothing. They say that they are playing for their school and the gery in the game. The re- ceipte will be split even. . B. C.’s athletic tréasury is said to be facing a deficit. i... TIPS AND CUES. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8.—Pierre Mau- ®,/ Philadelphia, defeated Fdward M. elm, Cleveland. 50 to 45, in an Interstate ree- fon Billiard League match last night in 56 innings. Maupome, in the ninc- > inning, made a new high-run record for the league of nine. BALTIMO Dec. 8.—Ora_ Morningstar defea Koj Yamada. $00 tq 240, fn - liard Pf @ match Yast #2, 2 erage an igh runs: “17° 108. Yamada, 14 2-17; ee, #1 8-17: FED LEAGUE TO CARE _ FOR ALL ITS DISCARDS Disposition of Ed- erican and Na- have recently the F negotiations were ven out by the t vm last night 4 care. of all yn gague would take der the that limit itself to STR! BEE Shae TINKER IN COFFEYVILLE; WANTS TO SIGN JOHNSON COFFE , the School of Mines te to 8 i agin | mates te E+ - SENATOR qj too, has three eggs which nasium during the afternoon. “White expects to meet a strong opponent Friday,” declared the Chi- cago lad’s manager, Nate Lewis. “We looked up the dope on Callahan be- fore consenting to the match and decided we could beat him, but might have to let out a wrap-or two to do it. We find that he outpointed Har- lem Tommy Murphy, while his recent bout with Jack White made him look very good to us. Of course, we ex- ect to win. Charley has beaten itchie and got at least a draw with Welsh. We couldn’t very well figure Callahan a winner after that. *’ "White was expecting to {um out of St. Louis right after his bout and hike for the coast, as it was thought a match with Freddie Welsh would be closed for Dec. 18. We could not come to terms, however, and the bout appears to be off. “Tf Callahan can hold up his end, St. Louis boxing fans ought to see a great contest Friday.” — \L.C_DAVIS _ nee The Passing Show. 66 ID” SULLIVAN was beaten by The shifty Mr. Fowler; The tax imposed on bottled beer Will drive us to the growler. The faculty at School of Mines, I see, ig still protesting; But just the same There'll be a game, Which makes it interesting. The Lee Magee-Sky Britton feud In statu quo-is standing; They both are sparring ‘round for wind And neither one is landing. Magee declares he’s in the game For other things than glory, ich means that “Filash’’ Is out for cash, And that’s no fairy story. The Feds bombarded Gettysburg And Eddie Plank is captured: Phil Ball is fairly tickled green And Stifel is enraptured. Young Shugrue walloped Freddie Welsh And gave him such a lacing The fighting kid From Pofityprid For home will, soon be chasing. - The Daily Pill. The River of Doubt rises in the Fountain of Failure and empties into the Ocean of De- feat. A Knotty Problem. JOHN CHILDS of Floral nas informed Rear Admiral Peary, who asserted that he had the only knot’s eggs in existence that he, he guarantees are knot eggs. He does not claim that Admiral Peary’s knot eggs are not knot eggs, but that th./ are not the only knot eggs. He suggests that he and Peary get together and compare eggs with a view of ascertaining which are knot eggs and which are not. Now, if Peary has four knot eggs and Chita has three knot eggs that’s seven knot eggs, is it not? Very well, then. Now sup- posing taok —— out — — of the e kno as an ree were oat knot eggs and Peary had two more knot eggs than Childs and Childs had One more ogg that was not a knot than Peary, how many eggs had eac that were knot eggs and how many that were not? ‘ LEWIS Park, L. L., A man in Jerseyville, IIL, is boasti agree | relatives in the En ish an rman, French armies. ® know a | be has relatives in the h and i armies, the al, ean and eral leagu and the Mexican revolution Col, F. D. Gardner says there is need better credit nilen. ® bave always ofa felt that way. 1TE Nothing for the Players. HEN, too, the Rolla players have assured him by wire that they don’t intend to keep any of “the change,” alias gate receipts, which may accrue from the game. No, not they. The Rolla portion will all be turned over to a-cit- izens’ committee. -Of course, there’s no bond put up that the citizens’ committee won't slip it right back. But Dope can’t believe that any sentiment but an honest desire to benefit the charitable institu- tions of Rolla and settle the State cham- ionship are involved, notwithstanding hat petition of the players requesting the faculty to indorse a cut-in on the proceeds. . * . Game Is “‘in the Air.” UDGING by the requests for infor- mation about the game from out- of-town sources all the State is inter- ested in the settlement of this football question. President Ross Hill of Mis- souri University wired to the college for information as to whether the game was to be played or not. The affair is the most interesting, from a football viewpoint, that that has been arranged here since the days of Cochems’ famous machine, and no doubt the football will be of a high standard. In naming the officials, both sides will insist on strict men, who will see that the game is kept one Cc. B.:C. has been highly commended by visiting coaches for clean play. With the public attention focussed on this contest, neither side can afford any eriticism of the sportsmanlike character of the playing Saturday. R-O-double L-A, Spells Trouble. LD MAN DOPE hung around BS- last night, and what he heard went right straight through to the tympa- num, It didn’t go out on the other side, either. It was to the effect that the C. B. C. eleven would beat Rolla somewhere between three and six touch- downs, according to the degree of un- dergraduate enthusiasm listened to. After getting an aural sufficiency, Man D. ambled home, reflecting that if the team out at C. Cc, campus was half as confident of defeating the Min- ers as some of its supporters, the purple and gold is set for a nice, warm‘ trim- ming here, next Saturday, due ‘- too morons | expansion of the hat band. Overdonfidence and success don’t train together very long without a break in their athletic relations. es * No World-Beater, Yet. F the form for this season isn't pull- ing an Ananias, Dope opines that there’s not a t deal for C. B. C. to be overconfident about. The 1914 per- formances of the two teams, which meet Saturday, show them to be roe even in strength, WITH THE SHADE, ON PAPER, FAVORING THE ROLLA SAM. Neither eleven has bucked many strong teams; but C. B. C. perhaps has been the more severely tested. The college, too, has a good eleven. On the strict Q. T. Old Man Dope slipped it to the writer that he intends to throw his form book in the basket and have a little bet on the Brothers, Saturday. But he doesn’t want any fol- lowers. OWEVER, there was nothing re- markable about the Cc. B. C. performance giveh Thanksgiving day. Against a team beaten by the wea Indiana U. eleven, C. B. C. scored freely, but it showed some very bad tendencies at times. Bad handling of the ball, fu- nereal slowness on certain plays whose success depended on a maemo es was tee low an fast protected roperly, were among the deficiencies not HAT Frankie Callahan-Charley White scrap at the Coliseum yrieey night begins to take on the of a real contest, the more. one lous at the cond White is a strong, the t awh ligh °o when ha ned to White in within a ar—those Duffy, a4 Ritehie Re ete 4 ting an earful about C. B. C.,} Old | to do hig Competent critics declare that he will be quite able to force White out best, even if White does come into the ring weighing two or three pounds more. Wor received. Derrill Pratt, second baseman of the Browns, has decided to join forces with the Federals. At a late hour cor- roboration of this gtory had not been Dec. 22 he is promised a battle at the Future City Athletic Club, opponent not yet named. Jan. 1 he is ned for a contest at Memphis, opponent Young Denny. ? ! Werld’s Best Clothing at 20” Discount THE OPPORTUNITY YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR The unusual tardiness of winter q brings about this exceptional offer of the very finest ready-to-wear clothing for men at the following prices: ’ . . clothes, because they are made by Hirsh-Wickwire Co., M. & W. Naumburg -& Co, and J. F. Lenigan Co., who are reputed as the best clothing makers. $16.50 Suits and Overcoats... $18.00 Suits and Overcoats. .. $20.00 Suits and Overcoats. $22.50 Suits and Overcoats. $25.00 Suits and Overcoats. $27.50 Suits and Overcoats. $30.00 Suits and Overcoats. $32.50 Suits and Overcoats. $35.00 Suits and Overcoats. $37.50 Suits and Overcoats. $40.00 Suits and Overcoats. $45.00 Suits and Overcoats. $50.00 Suits and Overcoats. Styles and materials man who knows what he We say these are the “ é to suit the wants. world’s best —— “The Apparel Store for the Man of Good Taste” On Olive Between 7th and 8th Charge accounts with responsible persons solicited Suits and Overcoats ~ x ~~

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: REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRIOR, pLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BOY. ADVERTISE Iv Tae POST-DISPATG. - aN ResseEiess TE MUSICAL LACE CURTAIN CLEANING foes _FOR SALE AND WANTED AC called for and “deliv = , : i a * ad, mar Tish; |___- HORSES AND VEHICLES WANTED eure, | : B17. $82 a 88 player-p os, Bis 34 : ee que. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ages, ae flues, old FOR SALE peright; new work; ches) and. ms, . ste MAS GIFTS ON of. GARRISON, 304 N.—Front Gonhecting house- an Te all ; . f (oF or woriae ent FE com enol ° ~kpmat REPAIR Wo RTS: ? in foal; im mules, 1 SD. Exp oneess com: | 22) nd gO th tt: yi, at ta a Py wn Rng - range, comnts ayer-piano; yland. sad (65 a. AVINS trou bie With your car, ae pins a unite BK CONROY PETAR CO., 1100 Olive s 4) WALL PAPER CLEANING. ere CL Eee tehenttes cosa speme; = bring tt ¢ wego ZTMOsT imbail 7e: chenette;: excellent ne LIB MOTOR CO. OF MISSOURI, gell Chea. r ie-4, dandy Be. nee 8 Slayer-plano, for cate tor § Z06;" this egg wie astral doar mil , -inoluded. +e bath 2°75 week. ( -28 516 Cass. el LACL a ZI Nes clean room, : Honst—For 4 Pralt one ) one . ape in videtice well cil-known | ROOMS 1 on t nero urnace heat, — bath. T T T ~ rp 6 i jm g; ’ ir city the 15th, Rate a "36| BERRY AUTOMOBILE sili one amont bench 52. Sig ag Be xt 24068 (be) | LEONARD, “1398 —amnlabed for as ee She weter ‘best _ : Sai wera leaving as 0 Oe Pe CONRI NDELL, | 3026—Finely furnish 7 (ing it desired: iaund” See crane ° ne ECT, ‘ \ me eat % eu Pay i f 3: ay ea aes Meee SR oe . , = Mey pate Te caedioe? ete, OOM e8A 1 nti py wrest fe. rated mplet Capt, i2th, rea CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st, (a14 rooms; electric lig ntinueum het Ww } erent tng iauartere for” sed care ant HORS Es —ig sale, horses and FRANK STELL, ‘BES? PLAC | | tare. tree vhone; owner's tome, "ik | inden sale (0632) infaton aI | To buy senee Be pator pianos. an ferme to |}. pate beat ler “ight: ‘pho oe iad «fami « mily: steam heat: Bell phone: ( Poa. URE ae mene pag "| EES ee Mee || PROFESSIONAL) (citer tes ie | eed AUTOMOBILE—For bile, overhaul one M, C, | MULES—For sale by Kenhey's paprens, I: t to keep your coal bin LiGAL matter® attended to; vk cA N heat chassis, one eid’ ve Velie oh 9 new tires. ‘ gg 2 enn horses, mares; selling out. ull, cut your grass in the summer, give. yo sonable: experienced lawyer; adv = as Peery y tent, on . modern: 1 : : J th. PAGE = ae furnished front nace, ho os rr $4 eosin: Sita" hy EP ay, BEOE u ghet ~ tO arte ye WAGERS 1 Pyaar {023 SN cx. FPF ; .- - Washptands oo. ®eeteeeeeeteeO*@ Oeee Bate A SSeeSe 846 BESS BES SH SSESESESe ; aa ral with BUPPOTTS cocccevsecserses tates: JO Pee SS eter e sSeeeeess eer eeee 88e reese Geetette ee eeateeetesaeseoeeseevace ee eeeeereeevoeseese tee eee ect@ereteeeeee eeeeeeeaeu ee eee eeeereete eee @eeteereegeeeeeetesn SOP ePe eee eteeeeeeoeeee vase Se eee eee SHER SESE EBSS eeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeee eee *- e088 %ee eeeeeersetes Portis 22 8. ae n 05 g un — Z ye you & few years ‘tree musi | §10 Chestnut. suite 40 laundry. ‘ rar wale} one . r sale, draft mules, weighs essons ay Trial and a million an 55, sheet E ‘ ; auiomoblies can “4 new pounds; two farm mares. Deckers Grae th that some dollar down, erty ae 1 a oo . a 52—Nicely + pe yt “Nice iabed #3 a ©) | ‘nished rooms; t housekee, bave been tak Btude ere an cn re epresent Biofiar na 19th and Chestnut. othing pussitnbie piano houses} courts; collections; experienc VEHICLES—For sale, new and =scondhond ; shlas. cost you. gdvice free. (c8) uit W—Rooms sired; private dan a es hone ous¢e- and. vical cash or time; business, pleasure and upder- tee seg seeseees itiaa pe, fies prices steer takers’ vehicles, cabs, teaming gears, “dump ayer. DANCING | att - j P ; eum, per yard ...... ~_ 85 wagons, drays, anything on wheels; harness, et and pian NG’ x. ~wi0— ousekeeping oF sleep | keeping room; bath a convepiences; rea- your room complete for L000; easy te portas: count for cash. Bes lamps, rubber tires. Riefling Carriage and | Will sell you on ‘ion if you wish Sl ALL the new rante 4 _ing rooms. (4) tee Phone Ww. Farrell, 908 Chestnu: (cb) | Wagon Co.. 018 N. Broadway, (e14) | block and'e halt from piano row, but 1 will | Atl the Spencer's’ Studio, “sada imar. WASHINGTON, | S114—Bront rgpma. house "steam t, ay PE—For a os obi 93 5 SEED WAGON—For sale. 4-horse. heavy delivery; | ®*'9 D PIANO . BOP, , 7° ca at i spi furnace heat, Sights ph ag S per week. uire ; one extra with tire. good condition: can be seen at 2216 M Market. eas DRUMS 5 BUGLES PHAV Al is L S any hour, walks, cS pages etnnt eR er Delma OK ai room, 3 BN] step, one-step, hesitation uarantee (stage | W M—and perch; : at Lar p and “pastes @ancirig), oldest school, 1 Lafayette. (4); rooms, single or connecting: phone, elect fs. “eee h ned Ronvealence: neal a o suitab ec Bedi a = roo entlemen ih 5 c Com Scr CoS ssesaseeseeeaas 5 = movie, E—For sale; = ge selection ‘oo i7 St EF doors no = a: quick sale; $1 1h0, 5 mt MACHINERY no paper-head 1 wollen g low ti, laundry; also sleepi u HU MORIC CO., here at ayette Dancing a 7: Unio Delmar ‘ high ov Sax be PPRPAP PPP PIP PPP IDI LIL LPL ID PL ALP PP PPP PP © & Broadwa Market st (6) Academy, 00 é th et. , Saturday evo- Weonngctiog. ... enn meg fe Moh a - VANTED ay, Deer n . Good time for hous plent vl. my, fidj_evidan town this |, electric ‘tinmar H Lauter Humana Best Player SONFETIT PARTY. TTT P Gompton Hall, Compt first ‘week, $8.60; Investigate. tortably i 9 ; 5840. (062) I PAY GASH . for eerep 2 Iron isi" etals and eset avs. ‘shoredey evening, Dec. “y WASHINGTON, $181—-Furnished housek gentleman Parniabed, ie ate “family | le or connecting: also ai heat i aan eontinueus hot wat | mete Taf rest tires ; A. t st, t best. ts; estabjish and ' e; Ford; Son S Phone EP forgot oiive estnu ' 17 Fie i Dest. proven by ‘al tes io biiohed ey A i. ronan a : | tion; cheap. vs FOR 8 i — con nd in ho a Fe ake: umans means hyu-|146 LADY patrol, of New Cave Hall, oes WARHINGTON nces,. 54 aon a ; on Ke e do. on at KLD = 29th sts., ecame brides fast year. y turn °F 4 : coer — - ELKOTRIG COUPE —For anny | DMP BROS. ° 9121-28 8. Gra 3; | floor front. $8; also hall ahem $1.50; fur-| ing rooms; R Bi, 3620--Pr ;s order; wale; Foor pate p. | ENGINE —For sale; one 82-horsepower Fair- (688) & Alberts. ~Fiall Compton a > ~asige and Presto ite | tani ay; j ian esti to have lin av. eae te Ge) | = 6199 | Newsum’s uF (6) DOLMAN, 1020-—Ciean front FOO fer hgat : cuarere. engin /- a Petaal’ aol 9 AS: SCHOMACKER ANGELUB (88-Note) RESON We ROOT away at our , sale ALL makes. $10 and up: repairs, tals guick Auto B pee es fon Typewriter SR... 111 ars but has one, re cher price $1186, ofan: mage yerace ee" Cave tall 1 ye . LI. soph rim meer on ae erivate Farnlahed, (c8) oes as ryt o make it goo : and 20t pane ots. Ac a > ' pul. D *. all conveniences, references. (7) large front room, be pousekeoping also HICKORY, 1900—Second-fioor room for house. | other rooma: all | ante nale; Knox} G6 FACTORY mt. wal ‘trpewr Oliver, R m- ae, oe ae femonetrat on only, for = 58) - ewriters, fis tity posa a NEW "Cave, Dancing cadem keeping or sleeping; hot bath, gas, fur- osp,—Call tide Geno (oil) | fagton. amity. Rovs MASON & HAMLIN (88-Note) | my (5) sale; Ford; in 1 ote Bet arties every ed ursd mace RHO shape, eos +4 aciode ) ewriter 3 bxonance. S11. Roem st. “Mein 4a: diiieidine! tnateenmanss Yo we te) condi- fend Saturday evenings, Sunday JE 00 B—Niee furnished goom TOURING passenger ge | ton, Deautiful Ban oming: ah. Case,jond evening; classes Tuesday and Friday/ for tor or > 4 ere ae emen; in a private Fan: $800 just ~ t standea quick dis- srentae, pr vate, lessons every afternoon | fly: “a 1 after 5 p.m. C ibers mont 2000, Central ig) |JUNIATA. 8654—Single room. for gentleman, ° just cote once * eae condition? m . aA _WATCHES: -AND AND JEWELRY tds price ere we eer eeserseeeeye $44 from BS ORO . Ahern & Alb pers, td 4 eathen family: mo org, conveniences B 3035——-Nicely furnished to ur ou ar “td tle FOL . mo - NG—F hes PIANOS southern expogure, Gra reom ; het bath; rnace heat; private ee k aaleary cond! t; nD Be FOr pales make Ape yin "ps Ne Gabler, used jisstiscapeecccvesecrees of DETECTIVES ENN P 1802-— ° connecting ee 1d Ww : wae | vi i n° we —Desiravle room, |. ;, w —— 4 electri ghts; rnace with idtchanette, 2. da fleor, furnace heat, — - r; private — oF aio. Wp: ssideboards ent epeeyaptted He! a ROFESSIO Sol formeher: venT erie : i: U0 | B U SI N E S S ONE. NAL ~ Keats % bath: first-class; private family: re-| pot wat reasonable. and walnut: i ORs fo 88. ese ser: 0.00 Fectel ee LUOUS HAIR, aie | 2 neovle; reasonable. (4) | WeHST MINSTER PL. 008—Salte af & vaome, 4 2 Cia emisnesg remove ectric i) - a ee | Share i 2.50 a RA ANP ROMAN ‘by Miss Edith Calen, 1831 Railway Exchange _ WEST 7 | modern Reme; bot water heat; $90; oe : ei same aman Wee mas ¢° red MUSICAL INSTRUCTION - h l aun ; or Sethabel cane, ‘Bldg. Office p one. Olive 4511; residence ACADEMY. 919-2 large "sunahenad light | WESTMINSTER Slasantl PUPILS Wtd.— need music teacher. coon THEATRICAL ght. nec phone, Hanley 17 (cS) housekeeping rooms, furnace heat, elec ® PA vg — 24- ria front, $2.; CA 1: advanced, 50 ¢ HEATING STOVES w ‘tera BARGAINS. lesson. 1068 Park, ; “c83) Selld aunts, 100 tine, minim B00 — a hggly Beedle 5 | eee beomninn he Galsuds cath phantet| Gal TEE Bee x top lone ae . . ‘ ones; ae SS of age FD eyed sme guoeot’ a ~* narua ine ~ a LATAL'S Violin School, 1129 1129 N. Grand: ; fur- |. —~ : g aide Gu 1 W4—Apply Studio J, My house eeping es Pp akan atrietly 2 te 2f 2. oe eo rset ee wd oan, CARPET CLEAN’G-UPHOLSTG our (t@ient to us for eiop- | BERLIN. (6115—Large, bright, well-fur- cleo a’ continueus Set water. Phone Lin- “Sogs ang coaeaes eid? Pigct con floed to reduce the stock. A writ ced to reduce . en guaran- enon ts. re y N oF . tee “a 10rcen ee re Se Cee ee ee eee t; Pt icture actin dramat . with private family, all con- | ¢@ , — 4 . é se crakear” bent and connectin WES] be , ce room, ave 911 F to touring car..............$823 | VIOLIN, o>" fano wasce™. od CARPE 8 cleancd, renoyeted to look lik+ | a4 7” - ge ncing, singing, chorus steps, vaude- | veniences; fogs , ott Aten taxteab ear cosecsee’ss*cs*- a Fecal peane of Robineod, 1201 “ange av. PGleaniia Co. Mba-bilve Central 404, | Ville training. ragtime playing. | Belmont | bath for one or two people, Cabany 20702, : aan Sen a VON vERaEN. one FOR SALE. 1019 Studebeker. touring cat ......00... 000 RAGTIME pie ras “Onemdart Schoo Bement Be No. ae es AS (cS) ] GABANNE, 8201-2? excellent, furnished, | keeping. 2 sme 7 : at.» oeeeeeeeees essons: book sen endo chool, J} Ui siOGusib RI? mattress ng. furni- ' i oun ae y New arp Slightly a Furniture ith Sole tone na 650: 8587 Olive st __ (8) ' ng end retiniahing. i: Bt MV PHAN Bioarch. en oe id gn A . new batting en ae of roller-top qronsty 1913 Oldsmobile touring car 773 ee a re wpane gor guar | 601. Delmar &21R. nen ages oe. ne 14) | SEATS. picture machines and Other theater | CHOUTEAU. 4012A—Nicely furnished room; pay no “pent and t hat one | many ot Soars yet rom Ze00 to | to #1000. Christensen Schools, Odéon Bldg.; ~ @TORAGE ——— furnia nae, Bow oF or aan weet. Gon 800 ead modern; $7.50 month; gentlemen . / : ying Vv NE TO AGE AND MOVING — payments. s Theater Supply Co., 50) / only, convinced. atnia and Meramec. ic . - estnut st. 5) | CLEMENS, 5600—Nicely furnished room, 24 | aan eae ae bone Pee TUNING ANZ BEL AIRING ING Wtd.—Men, for minstrel Eien loor;. private family; steam heat, frce 2~ . rank bo : k ee ail conveniences: board optional. Cab- gent! Ser LAN CO Used Car Dept. mt 2 Washington ag (0B) "4 ED, REPA REPAINTED CARS. : Morgan st, (cl4) Hupmobile. roqdgter ae yg ny ‘ ay E aomeern rit STE Bk Co, 302 * L | opAPmly at theater, 16 a. m., Cherokee ons phone; al es mA ~ ona elivery wagon, -cy ‘ orn BYL i + : @To 1460— { t miso wit - ss. scoevcseese 40 victor ret g My. J i - at von Blaney at. “Phone f Sidney a a) aout RE lady, iarge {brary anDeri~ tok ae —pieely purnished room; all con- ARLIN N, mA hey ened nily. a rt | cto reset are ea a veniences; hon ae - write y - uzel Mia or i mee 8 . y Ey gen IE af pa Ty . (8) | Seoning | ho was: | ep! 2 if sr ne ; 0 0 ae la 0 P Pr s-RASCH O 550 THE BANE Sia? ee i! rooms; moving a... w | 2618 Oltve i 28) iapet Aner GRA? B613 Y ar a f¥o + gel lectriclt a0 con 4 alae ‘lady partner for vaude- eran ond-floor room, 8 * ; : : nom: ‘comfart i292 Lent uu ‘ 5 seeeecosesese 80 re) nt. Cc EMM uscecsscss. OF mia an repairing e act; must have £oed & rance and | GOK t ; Strate w *- vant. : pee for housekeeping or without; reasonable: The BH Dass, starter... 780 81 00 529 fet i i 12¢ aid ibe apt, ctor | yo! wih st-Dis .. BO | board: single of doubl 800 onal a 850 and lowest cash price. Box R-242, hee See ta ae « m 3 , HO OR PNET I Ir at #5 mine ie tas me ae fe ge iat eg Ft ot, ta ee. eee eee Ceeeee eee err eeee@eecee ses oe i: Jefferson. ° eee eee eseseees 347 Ol , = . sy AR B Pog, oom neativ furnished ; ; + vy sev, Wpaaa. eeeseseseoe. 950 g°o pi 4 ee — en Aig re ELMA BL.., | icely furnish ¢ Sek. eee 950 ; Dentral 1¢ ites : i of f h rooms, well heated; comfortable bed; oo ; many 0 : ' we Daas . ibid? eeece » 2000 Th . in accessor!ea i 4 tinuous hot water; hone. Z an VASHIN FON 7 — + achar 1 HELM BL. N sh . ’ . ae h 9° Oxyg as furnished f ; R . Nicely seg oo heme in 2 wie IMPT. BTR amy i dae MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT | CRAWFORD * bet eR BL aaToe ot | PENROSE, 0 fares. | clesa. Z 3 = PPPOE é i ; 4 . aan p . : - — deed aa , ’ £9) : BI cond-story front rooms, complete for housekeeping, 'e eAaTON aL. ; modern ¢ 2) 1 VIOLIN, cello and piano at for all ges ran Ag con ed; part _CLOTHING VIOLIN, cello and plano, ot Hoey tor io 2610. 2 P| Pte ne it Phoger pee lights, furnace fase . aa ee de RABCH™S $26,000 vonded_ warenouse: FOR SALE AND WANTED _| BRASC) vans. $8. 2618. ati || Pp PIPE ORGAN Wtd.—We want to buy a good | Bom ont Central: ] 2078. ns 4, Fhone omon an at stor 34 Kg ° two-manual pi A WAGNBR BRO6., ving and storage. Bony ces, ta t me: reas yl} (4) 7 ay a a ; te home, modern eon- pipe n that been used in guarantee better. eervice for less money. ime; — tmas trees en BL., Fu ntral 1551. Bomo (o02) » treat rooms; refined home; veniene potde’ 7 one ges ents’ ig none” be sence oe for a n pan er n answe +4.80: ox ctly ‘ : FE Ln i conveniences, er. ; Tice en eet Hi "TOILET ARTIOUER ETO | HEPONG a asaya |e ee ee niture 5 rooms; Market st. CLOTHING—1 YER- pale: and fur- rooms; continucus ; ladl ‘Loe ents: spay 0 ef ° dealers. ect | tre nai change. Sie Ware | te he gy hmm Oo ge Biv sale; 11 fori ¢ ne usekeeping con nience. ae is sult, Delmar £65. popes m, WAREHOUSE— oe 2, and carving set free: = gan past. hed eT bath; ee. 442% Page bi. IANO—For sale; §110 ine upright; rniture | and Storage oa PRAaT Mas | a 4671 Evans — Bt Louis DELMAR BI... 4051—. Bg A ee 4 PF ci vate | As “ia th; olects CL. OTRING Guat tf t; men's latest style. Schubert oxter, 9907 | Frank! ey. Bgvanced when front room; free phone: & ‘| Ughts: chee 1276 dresnes. your ows | Eranklin sv. — pnd ater _ samy | SETA BL ast Nica furnished room : Central : e va torage E R L. 8, oY B°BAR plano oF punta RIPIARS co, eg veo S a, P storage b = for. gentleman or ceuplé employ free " 4 ph storage “Miow ne “and borage ge, 1820 N R O O Mi S$ a is | a DELMAR Bl., 8970—Two rooms, compiete, PLAYER. t-PIANQ—Aimoe new ; ne Royal Mov doi, (ce 33) keeping: range, heat, electric CHANNING, 10? N.—Purnishea t sell het | 4 ae benee ape - housekeeping. $1.50 mpi reasonab furn h 1 separate) : ther rooms. ge i SE SnAN STORAGE co. sets nts t warehouse for the storage of fur- | | B Q A R D | n 5 sleeping. tho thorot gis Pacis oe ot - Moniia, coed be traveling Ire fer, $85; cost $400; wil! accep Fireproot Senn HED Houses nr FLATS : flee, zag pan er ; con t teh) | Bite , pianos. } get our RH. on k- 3 | keoms : e Bide ; bekes rh ages to destination: oving euaranteed: és DELMAR BL., $716-—Ope tare 2 ical re ; cheap mae oe room ; = , or gf te, =e 7 casei awit ser sme for Bomont 26 Solid agate, 19 for eT ee 178: & Cal ive st, (cdi our INODALE BI BROS. "2815 Olive s (056) vont, s, Goma, © ‘one d board at Stee. Wes Bie 1ée: ‘| ovectric Mgbes: tre flrepiace for moi or gas: two Dyeing and Cleaning i. PLAYER-PIANO_ Per —_ sr mahog- Morgane & TAYLOR'S peewee toe abet Reet ore notch baihs, carage: continuous hot-water system; av a im ae-pete: In perfect condition: T thi and oe i4) overcoats, Green's, 7 -at wre eth. Olive, it will put a playar Ta silent piano West, get, and, "ou our Fetes the lowest. | enue-Forest Park; NORTH—Northa} room for ‘light houseckeep! ng: modern; reas, a ‘ 56 gonad nica yomtigate. ia) | the sity. and {we insure your goods into your | Of Cass-Easton avenues; ONNTRAL| pucup. 740—Two cles rooms for ligist residence at destination; our moving equip-| —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass furnace, continuous a- ouse vtthis week fa music rolls;| finloch Deimar. 21 Easton; WEST—Grand to oity lm | 2 Fey~ 97a3— Furnace for this oe My week. ell Monroe 1060. {8®) | its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to| keevi ms. Aeolian Hal Bitve. we! BO. del] D428 WwW. PL For ‘sale, pne THE LEONORI STORAGE Cass-Easton. NNEY 8725—Well fu : os =. eecurit fireproof warehouse for tinuous hot water; eriplano! beautiful ‘mahogany case; * Bet. ait heeoine” furaliare, pianos, valuticn | ___ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY cle. — . a, eed te ne to respe tru clean rooms; moving; te a ARADO wnt . —- > a Vas : you 4 s our care: TAN O—F ~ 2; Steir nd: built; — ‘a iena * (get our rates; estimates ROOMS Two to 4 T~ - PASE CANE US nn er si ' 0 to 4, ! ’ th, gate this ae buying; $886;}.k. U. LEONORI,AU RAND ST eg A Fig moti snag oy p50 —— ye Ol 08) CO., Grand and Laclede ars. \ Both phones. ’ rooms, nhealiy furnishes? fiom + | PATO GANY Estey uprigh =v. nik » te entrance. tral 9740R. (S) | widow: conveniences, r aie RUG AND CARPET mneeee. private pene. gee enes crront, Teoma | GRAND, 1118 Bead CO. "po08 on: Forest S886R. (s) ~ Ee H some very nice _upri ortieres: made to order; ail kin, CENTRAL i S Pel ol bem to CHICAGO RUG MFG. CO. | BELL, 8114--Clean light housekeeping wov ; Tre ’ PIAMO SHOP, 131 Pine ot. (010! word carpet’ S108 Olive, "Bement GR" GSU ' wun eparseenap Seiad ae scene. AINE ~ sero

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States Bureau of Animal Industry has thus far been unable to find any remedy. Horses affected show no signs of disease until they suddenly begin walking in a small circle, be- come blind and generally die within 24 hours. Deputy State Veterinarian LJ. Stortz reports cases upon the farms of H. H. StahiIhut, H. D. Meyers at Granite City and the Watts Stock Farm. Dr. lL. J. Krutzenberger of Jerseyville reports several cases there, at the farms of Charles Close, Paul Thatcher, Charles Weller and Hugh Garvin. As nearly as can be determined, the disease is caused by impure food secured by the horse while out at pasture, but nothing definite has been discovered regarding the complaint, and its acute nature makes it dread- ed by the farmers. Several other cases in addition to those already reported are said to have been dis- covered on the East Side. eeetliilieeesminsmes ae MuuEEBENE MAY, STERN & eae RON COMPLETE SHOWING OF “Charter Oak” Heaters Every style Sn ia aes ae size suade te e Ch by the Charter Oak Stove Ock'daet “i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. “THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1914. ~ “ROOM AND BOARD WANTED y ? _WAN' anf bATS FOR RENT—WEST 7 DWELLINGS. FOR RENT REAL ESTATE WANTED orkingtr te thivatt famliy, south : 2 F MISCELLANEOUS ~ Cre oa porseasion, W orth UB to $18,000, POISON peeerntmcer| §=5 ROOMS, $21 [aque ares pee KILLING HORSES th, xchange for a ate BS—5 large roo reason- est of cl Si;| MOVING EXPENSE FRE= | *2= ‘0 good finance alee; ah diss, fash, ANTED Al 5 cores te is CENTRAL PROP srantiont be trae unary: first-clasy Sas} condi- BOI: | nnn nnrnnnnnerrnnrnrwnnnnry Lah Fal sell.or exchange. If you want quick re- Disease Appears at Edwardsville, canioe eS Posten ge DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut. Broadway and Chambers. (c8) REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE and Several Cases Are Re- ported at Jerseyville. COODS BRINGS. $319.60 Stolen goods recovered from thiéves, and never claimed by the owners, brought $319.60 at the annual rummage sale of the Police Department today. There were seven bidders, the lowest be- ing $160. The high bid was by the Key- stone Iron and Metal Co., 15 South Eleventh street. Among the unusual things sold were 39 cans of milk, @ plugs of tobacco and 10 alarm clocks. Fifty revolvers and shotguns, broken up into junk by the po- lice before the sale, were included with lead pipe, clothing, clothes, silks, laces and shoes. , The sale is sanctioned by the Police Board, the proceeds going to the Police Relief Association. pe Le ees. SE i one Ten ait aad ROOM woth WANTED me front Tom any pri mGamily: sear Ot ti eh ae FHERIDAN, order; rent in town. —8-room residence, perfect uced to. $22; cheapest nowy Sui ie —— = —— A ATE IRE I, BRB: a oo steam NORTH SOUTH MUST sel sell or exchange Bond, stock a “iufnoie ASHLAND, 11—3 ALASKA, 6501—4 rooms and bath; rent arm ; “at imar, third floor APte) 0: rooms and ween; 105) $14 Der mal e771 8. decorated. moderns Ray meee rooma and bath; | Ply M- 8; ns rent free 22 Ap- | Haag. 7088 wt bert. “Delmar te + , * asad xchange uniata HOTELS : Hammel PROPE vy td.—To e (Fg Berne to de- sirabi (c8) Four 8S. Broadway; Bout’ . i0i, Laclede 2 on Cor enh, Ov): Store: soxla5; deed of truvt ; CASTLEMAN, . 2 baths, hot- | $mall store in rear; 10 . ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust-—106 clear, | Gir, ee Se whier bans” ms ; y : eI RH arenes NP ° . ae uth Led PA, eee eee a SN es ae - CS A —_— —_ ENS eek MO ey D3? ROS te 7. ae &) WETRoPor EH Morecan: newly a af water. telephones in every room; olevator service: took at these warm png pad 5 minutes’ walk to downtown district: 4: double. and u 62) orale stairs, just (e8) shape: rent $17 Hammel, 6721 s. Laclede 72. r—nnA BELL, 3875—6 “Troops: ’ bath and furnace; modern: $18: keys next door. che CUTTAGES—Nearly new, 8 large rooms pal large yard and shed; $9. Central VANDEVENTER PL., 68—F. Churchill Whittemore Co., 118- 120 N. 4th st. (e0%) CAULFIELD & LEWIS R. E. Co., VERNON, 6076—Elegant 9-room home: al .; a 57 - e . Par b aad . 7. b, 3 4 : é Bs - : - ~. - - rt- oh et Year. Syd “RRS =" we 1A Bs al be put ‘in ae aay Rew Ee ale f rae * ey phd dt te uals Md "F " £ — it Pree D a Roa ri ee Vaio Ay 5 tes dee Pa sei se 9 7 . be) WC wens ce... a ek ates opt a S roa at 9 4 B f et $ ie Ue ti ee ats =o ¥ Wry . ae se ee Rg Sees o's dy Loe oor e5 > - ras et Sahih se ~ ae, % 0 ae Ay ae ve 2 xd ae ue he phe Che Si, cop 7 : ; Fs ties oe ‘ *g 2 iE, Sia or x ; ; rN Fak . _ ine ss ae! Lyhiot = sth - Se hia! Bier rer" . RET SS eS SA GR Sa tr , . . pea taea kad 5 a ce SL Sater goon at es ne cael : S . Me ue — . A . ™ — -* am, ey zi 4 i , / | 7 . A 4 ” * Peseta. ~ . 4 fer & ‘ j 2 > - ? ¥ 4 4% x er ‘ ‘ n ; 2 BY ae ° — “ yal? aw he Gs inal ic ae acl : ey eae Be by dioset: newly papered; opposite Water; private and Meee seating GEIPPEWA, 2004A—3 rooms a eee Se ul pe oo en —_ “he oy place; ali ou ioe AH AND WESTMINSTER. “Most conveniently locate family’ hotel n city: everything modern; here is where get clean rooms, real steam heat pond | meals: special rates to couples and mares: better call or phone before and arrange to apend., te the corn rt. - HOUSES, - FLATS, Ete. a agate. 100 tine, minimum ‘£00. FLATS FOR RENT : CENTRAL PTON, | N.— Cheapest flat n oat laundry: decorated; on N.—Ufs per and } cs Dod ener eng is. : G eis EP TON 916 EcGINNIS, 208 'T CARSON, 2420A a granitoid iaunary: will Fm N.—6 and 6 room ni ee elas rooms ch in city. anc for good ten- ©) tRISON. hea Bes, ? 7" — c redecorate SOUTH 2789—Elegant, 5-room flat, reception . bath, ree furnace, low isa ENAL, 2810—Th rooms i and hall; igh ‘$12. ENAL, onyear) large i tile = : fixtures, gas and electric, Al fur- pantry, newly decorated; conven- oy i i gpae st., Grand and Tower Grove cars; 4 Phone ol at 1986. c90 tures: oi large rooms; bath, ren no wT bath; -atties es esntitinn or reliab rent: rent $18. rooms, bath, ays’ hot o4) Tas LEMAN, 401 ere t one, desirable flat, ff rooms. electric, hot-water heat, an hall room and —,. ir eres month's. nth S.—8 rooms and path: fpr and fixtures, pply 1 S. Broadway. South 1, i *MPTON, 3528 S.—Modern 3 rooms and “W@sth; laundry fixtures, screens,. china rokee ear south: rent $15. , Sh SOM, 420A—4 rooms and bath; rent a cee), BORDERS REALTY Co. O. 686. (c5) a? “SS. 4420 8.—ib ogee bath, furnace, Tetuces: will pecorete gS -. i THEIMER, ‘EUGENE J. 820 Chestnut st. (c8) ay 1WAY, 2821—5 rooms. hot-water heat, binaticn fixtures, ; separate o>. % a: etrictiy pigecern. #TFORD 1A—New, 5& epeme, — tied Ne heat, strictly infos Kin h nee i a 8035 W veunina: 20—-Four rooms, scape A, id ate Haraane. aor water: southern exposu NCKORY. i arse bath, » etgligt ‘Fanaa ge t oniv &18 8-20—-8 rooms .~ = sat shades ne eb combination fix- nt to start n, 91 sa 1) NESOTA, 56500 —New ‘hree-room fiat, ronveniences. ( CHOLSC PL... 3i—Near Lafayette ; 8 rooms, combination fixtures; “BUGENE-—J. Bye See er ged ee imut 8 : 209A : rene large, rooms new “fiat 42 — a gm bath, ee ~ Qe Sie ee, r Le OI RIESE NEES SORT A NC ia Rt ale, RN... lt @ sett ee, al ea, completely | (6) WE were 5 deheaiioliiad to itea | in a corners. P real built detate a specu Jee a kas FARM—For sale, 141% acres; good: improve- ments; meadow, alfalfa, ‘wheat, plenty water; stock and implements if desired, ux eat Post-Dispatch. (4) ARMS—For sale, 5S-acre farm $5 «per month until paid; healthful Ginmate: imme- farm oe of which are All near St. Jo new eschool and Delor seotante. Will aecent small cash payment 411 Wright Bldg. Give PO ch a ase owt Be} 1 BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW COTTAGE LEFT 3643 8. COMPTON AVENUE Five rooms, baths. furnaces, brick porches, fixtures. screens: all modern improvements: lot 338x125; sell on easy terms: ree agent or owner on premises eve day. from 9 to 5 p. Sp nat up-to-date ungalows in South uis H. REMSBECKER & CO, (¢92) NORTH BEST BUNGALOW IN THE CITY If you want to buy an extraordinarily well- built home, up-to-date in every respect, look at 4272 Holly av., near Carter av., 2 blocks from O’Falion Park: rooms and large re- ception room, tile bath, Arco hot-water heat, hardwood floors, etc.: beautiful fixtures; con- venient to Bellefontaine. an aga and Lee cars; price $6500; podsona die term NORTH ST. LOUIS SAY TRUST CoO., Grand and Hebert (c3) FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE Soe SOUTH FI LAT—For pale: Power Grave Heights; $518 McKean: 5 and 6 room modern flat, with garage. Apply downstairs. FLAT—For safe, single: good investment; al- Ways rented: reasonable: owner. Box R- 148, Post- -Dispatch, (4) FLAT—For sale. fine. big, modern double flat. 6886-38 Gravois av., four families: street fully improved; ‘feet wide, near churches, stores and sch ls: rents for $672, can brine cag will sell for $8000 and make terms; make us your best offer TOMBRIDGE “AG NCY,. 600 Cheatnut wt. (cd) WEST —_—eas FLAT —¥or sale: porn — av.: ms; Goodtellow. church. ~~ NORTH O'FALLON PARK ADELAIDE AVENUE not iM; teres 5 bar ma) Gir caeematien: xood ortgage against it Ea oney: ae 15m _ _ igh HIS looks as fine. and will give the same service as-any $40 heater on the market—our price is a money-saver—special end —_ terms) AllGoods Marked in Plain Figures is as fine a Heater as you could select—it is the product of the Charter Oak Stove and Range Company—for heating quali- ties it cannot be excelled—and as it is absolutely air-tight, it will hold its fire for twenty-+four hours— it is ornamental in design, richly nickel trimmed— fo MAY. STERN ACO. Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. Range Co. of this city—at the lowest prices—and on terms of payment that are sure to please you. CHARTER OAK Air -Tight Heater CHARTER OAK Down-Draft Hot-Blast aoe « — i . ‘ : MPBEBLLIOEOCLER oa a4 fa oa pe eee se seer 4 00 er me HE Stove illustrated above is our cele- brated down-draft, hot-blast heater— it is made by the Charter Oak Stove and Range Company of this city—burns any kind of fuel—never clinkers, and, being tight, will hold its fire over night— itis neatly nickel trimmed, attrac- tive in appearance and the greatest stove value in all St.Louis at our special price of only absolutely air- $085 Strictly One Price to All EE nab eam - ny Oe ee FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE PPP PP PPP PPA PPE NORTH Rent, $768; Price, $7408 8-room and mag double vis you are lookin in Morte ee Three rooms, tile b ts and kitchen pantry, fas an combination fixtures, beds. siate sinks, grani- granitoid steps, hot and er gutters, copper cornices, vestibules, marble front hose faucets, grates streets Ea If it’s @ and »b one es and you aan t need much money art cash and balance on time; ace ga you miss this enap you will sorry, so you had better telephone to us today or write us a postal and we will show you a double fat thet you cannot auplicate for per cen TTER REAL TY co.., st anges tos 5008 N. Broadway. Bell Colfax 299. 5682, Kintoch Central 55 (e$2) RESIDENCES FOR SALE CENTRAL PPI LP Dt LLP ew LLING—For sale; at per month; 3112 Brantner brick dwelling; 6 rooms, water cosy TS HRUSKA_& CO., SOUTH 5241 Spalding: odern, easy payments, $200 cash, balance pl .. 2-story n kitchen; 17 N. Sth st.(c8) 7-room HOU EE 3350 Se : ig an —_ =| west (DENCE—For saie, modern 9-room amarany residence, $4100, for quick sale. 4720 Page bi. y NDEVENTER PL., 68—F 2 Senittemore Co., __ 118-120 N. 4th st. as a ee 360 LINDELL BL. 40x213. A Hieaeres §-room modern brick residence; hot-water heat. combination fixtures; a very low price takes it. McNAIB & HARRIS REALTY CO. Churchill (c69) ‘all in N. W. Com 4th and Olive. | RESIDENCES FOR SALE NORTH HOUSE—For -sale, 6-room; $1500. 5557 Greer av. Owners Just Wired: ‘‘We want to divide up the estate at once; sacrifice the house; get the mon ‘~ oo well-built 2-story 7-room ame. with hot water heat. laundry ; 82x1265: near St. Louls avs.; wort 50; will HA "REAL COo., 08 N. 7th st. (c9) made street; (4) (Est. 74 years.) 1¢ [roancrat S0i:d agate, lic line. sacept money antes real estate loans, 10c line; minimum. 2 lines LOANS ON PERSONAL | PROPERTY DIAMONDS and jewelry on credit, 810 “a, salaried people on Try rry, 810 ' Holian liand Bidg.{c% MONEY advance own names. C. MUNEY loaned to salaried i people @; reduced rates. Room 1881 Kailway Exchange mee. MONE on vour salary: eS Ol conflden" tial, United Finance live ‘ni: room 72 MONEY FOR SALARIED SEOPLE. And others, upon their own names; ch rates. . oney oft aR S, Contiaenaal. “Pinter ¢ | $350 EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in mast a Bt. pute and Tricities, wie Missouri av. (c14) p Beapere MONEY et it: our rates the n_ the city. Call on Chemical Bidg ic») Salaried pecple best 4 most et “COX CO tvase’ oe. TO ot More. Thies firm is ponducted ® rellable ness basis. I can ay ‘a emal or weneutnly thou ¥ . we. i : and Olive 214 N. 6th. room eer. MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU ’ BixMONDS.” WATCHES eee Pe Peewee eeeee* cents eee eer eee ee eeeee ser eee aeeneeaeee re? Loe la rete bia y : Oya ii sae 7 sees tae Ste Se ee LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ———— I MAKE all kinds of real estate delay; cheapest rates in sity. at 5 per cent: small loans « me first FRANK lacie ae LOAN No commission; month; a to pay time; homes NOMY Ee PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN ON AAS ON, provaihinns TReanee Prevailia ty of St. Leais. CHAS, r. VOOM R. E. Co. Both Phones. 624 Chestnnt st.fc9t MONEY WANTED | at er pen oS Title Guaranty Bldg. (c6) REAL ESTATE SECURITY MONEY wed. Wt Al security. MONEY Wd. a for one year cood interest. Box W-139, Past-Hleperck on second deed ont | of ei MONEY I ie —Buitiding loan on a few brick ad good n, 92) cotta good location an Box W- eo. Post-Dispatch. ne te y will AGEN QUALITY QUANTITY Are both obtained at the least expense through tributed to the damage of the buggy bde- cause he led the mule by a long-reined halter, which gave it too free an oppor- tunity to use its heels, What Judge Lamm Said. Judge Lamm, in writing an opinion concurring with Judge Graves, said, among other things: “We take judicial notice of facts of nature. Hence, we know that haltering @ mule neck and neck to another will not prevent his hind parts spreading. . His neck might be on one line, but his hind legs and heels might be on another, a divergent one. True, the mental! con- cept relating to shying, or spreading, would naturally originate in the mule’s head. But it must be allowed as a sound psychological proposition that haltering his head, or neck, @an in no wise con- trol the mule’s thoughts or control the hinder parts affected by those thoughts. ‘So much, I think, is clear and is due to be said of the Missouri mule, whose bones, in attestation of his activity and worth, lie bleaching from to Bpion Kop, from San Juan to sl (pro- rounced, a scholar tells me, as it is spelled). It results that the casual con- nection between the negligence in hand and the injury is broken and recovery cannot go on the neck-and-neck theory. This because it is plain, under the dis- tances disclosed by the evidence, the mule’s hind legs could reach buggy wheel, in spite of a neck-an® neck attachment. ‘‘(b) The next question is a bit elusive, but seems lodged in the case. It runs thus: There being no evidence tending to show the mule was ‘wild and un- ruly,’ as charged, is such a mule per se a nuisance, a vicious animal? Has he a heart devoid of social duty and fatally bent on mischief, when led ‘by a halter on the street of a town, and must his owner answer for his acts on that theory? “Attend to that view of it: | “(1) There are sporadic instances of mules behaving badly. That one that Absalom rode and ‘went from under’ him at a crisis in his fate, for instance. So it has been intimated in fireside pre- cepts that the mule is unexpected, his heel action, and has other faults. “In Spanish folklore it is said: ‘He who wants a mule without fault must walk.’ So, at the French chimney .cor- ner the adage runs: “The mule long keeps a kick in reserve for his mas- ter.” ‘The mule don’t kick according to no rule,’ saith the American negro. His voice has been a matter of derision and there be those who put their tongue in thelr cheek when speaking of it. “Witness the German proverb, Mules make a great fuss about their ances- tors having been asses.’ And so on, and so on, but none of these things are factors in the instant case, for here there was no kicking, and no braying standing in the relation of causa caus- ans to the injury to the wheel. ‘Moreover, the rule of logic ts that In- duction which proceeds by merely citing instances is a childish affair, and, being without any certain principle of infer- ence, it may be overthrown by contrary instances. | “Accordingly, the faithfulness, the du- pendableness, endurance, the strength and the good sense of the mule, all matters of com- mon knowledge, may be allowed. to stand over against his faults and create eithe- an equilibrium or a preponderance in the acale in his favor. Certain Rights Are His. titled to the doctrine that if he becomes vicious, guilty knowledge (the acienter) must be brought home to his a the ox for the acts The law Lord Cockburn’s ter’s liability on bility for sheep dog is entitled to at least “go with this mule. A rf Ba iF oe i _ erzerize s4 qf 52 the sure-footedness, the “He then, as a domestic animal, is en- oe ibe ER ORE 6 © PEER SRB ME. SLA oi RS Or ert: a. rer eo yg s mn ANTS eae vray), a Dae tic a Sone, Sh Bapuny

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by SoS ak, oe ee agri ie ae on) - , ig AOE BARR ea ‘ ‘ © LOUIS POSsT-DISPATOH. : _* OST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD 0 = —— NEW YORK BOND SALES LIVESTOCK. W H F A T F UT | So. $%. a BRE ross eomt c NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., Dec. 8.— UJ R a S CLOS F A T 3 co iat 96 ott Rare, a : ‘ | NEW | at 50 : N, . oi R . 5s **¢eee + a . So. Boll Tel, Be NP pasate age ow ca A LOWER LEVEL of PRICES FADY (| (asses: Was investment however, which pos ate Farly Market Is‘ Firm on Higher Cables, but : | Were somew ne gene later ras ‘ ATIVE cATTLE— b t : ar tnjote ° meg ioescscteetcccc a to fae tals “a Profit-Taking Causes a Setback— Corn : Liverpool! os and Oats Are Easy. inm Cables Cause Some Early sitio Bustnaga” prices Sing + 00d Lake AND BUTCHER STEERS. ie . PE, é ; : : 17....1176.,, ¢Pee. Ay. | Prtee Buying; Coarse. Grains dling, too: we . oe fee eee emeescce of cee stick vat us nary, .#Ae; or Nor Pac ot N oe 2sitenin Wt THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS, regular. speculation ate , 2000 ee _ eae HT “Site eate wine today, fPAsiec: Dec., 470. Rye—No. 1 molasses, 8.500; centrifugal, pt a 4 o the plethora orthern pfd ST. 154. 80, YA 39. -. 159 : demand ur : Easier. J ° Barley—Malt 1a Tse. steady. | awaiting t in- Centra] He fies | - 6 & +++ .160 80 gher, with SUTTER-~-Current sda gee pemnery 6x —— = fog ahitling ae Sahat"ints MNAT oe it id eee cee Po eee tere of i Ay a logllan oration teote runnin ‘ ss there- | io. Pes. ; Sait +». 12) 6 2.120 situation. It is the grow- %c less: dame ty neid’ P ° 8 ning @ year or the 8 xP f bouts and Prices have natural) risen |R. B. id fd. *'* 008 seid edees's SHEEP. & small »« ; =) h hat shipments from Cording to wait and condi : y 2 ‘ Prices were about stead st bs went ¥Y until July will LIVE BO t —— Ty us a consequence, a6k on at $8.60@8.90 she @ 5, choppers $4.25 @, and then again Bong Market Strong. do fd. : 04 ) @4.7 rx ORS A? ual demand this H aye = 2S —With no nd Pe for . Indian of. nd‘ the only eel ‘ifie © most part in Ged was | 8 os. salable kinds were war horses. There was i & firmly. en, ; under pounds), no call for muleg today and the Market was nO ; : on a slow, dragey basis. fi ED F rkeys dry ed ; 150; turkeys, ic; o leted 612,000 ae ‘ 6d up. Reper oc Pet ft, mite : chickens, holdings Bullion, decreased ; bak 1 stren g 12c; cocks, te: ; 19 Gltcs ks, pl the ad —- RESH ¥ , vance,’’ Southern horses exit 135 ecreased "43: ; . Argentine estimated wheat shipments urities, inor Oran. pputhe B = aor this week were 200,000 bu; corn 3,400,000 ns u. : eased... : Choice gr kn x ag St bank’s nee to lia- ppadie ; cent; last week ugs Sigleeaas ini An Argentine Cable last night said: ‘ was 81.60 per cent, Rate of discount 5 per E QUOTA : ‘Weather generally favorable. Rosa Rio 10 a : 1 ~' Sa With better De: = Se. the eco n, New York Lead Market. @ 185 port demand Cane with fact ; Dec. 3.—Lead quiet, 3.75@ | Plugs 16@ 831- seemed to be j e, $3.85; ‘419. Spelter steady. 35.708 Abov and low|, Total primary of fin l ow; , 5s, range, nly to extra bu, against 1,1 l ° Ship- potll, *8 ab iy choice mules, carefully sorted, and ments, 637,000 ! t 000 bu last St. Louis Lead Market Sold out of dealers’ hands. , year. # a ~ dozen ° 'ge homers : Lead was nominal at $3.99 in St. Louig Minneapolis wheat cars totaled 330, 2.60: small at $1; Amon tive market today. § eltet quiet at $5.1 Kansan Cit, Livestock, against 322 last year. Duluth 135, against ke: dead pigeons per dosen punt th ad Quiet at $5.17. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Dec. 8.—Hogs Re- | 44. Winnipeg 275, against 542. Minngap- RA BBITS—Gooa stock Bh ag TSc; jack supe 6000; 5a to 10¢ lower; bulk, $6.76 Glis wheat Stocks increased 525,000 bu ree $1.50 per dozen, a medium ro mali, ¥ Bleek base i ee bounds and over. wl Uivalent fall in | al SE8H—Quore an .. This Ja precisely what has Trot y eM es Catt? . eee Com; 636; oats, 257. 180! nes Gite imes, 15%e , happened. the Ionger Seque) has. Lexe Jr. ed Ae prime 0.25. essed beef/ Kansas final State report makes corn | jq, No. 1 new, uric Jac, imferiur yuuliis fail'to bring the process into v 25: | Crop 87,000,000 bin, with acreage of 5,279,-|: s the anticipated 5 8. Su 5 Hickory » 99. OE T, 8 75 @) - Oats crop 45,000,000 bu. at TA LS—Calves. iia at ee tee eouman 806A Hickor> 7-25; ers. a a November Government report made |%t i fee te B00 ‘pecna. 9489 eo; oe h, .10; » $5.25@ corn Crop 116,000,000 bu; Bee Boe 000 bu. fe aNd heretics aver wep youn @ 10.50. ’ , Panama, II]. gf :; Steady; lambs. §x 9 Clearances—Wheat, 1,684 u; flour, n and underweight ae . 3000; re, 7 . , ; Hirt 4873 @8.85; yearlin $6.25@7.50- wethers, $5.25@ | 14,000; Corn, 4000; oats, 423,000; wheat a da | cord quatity ; zing lamp be, he basis o é; nce 10 Pawe tg FS Pa? pabioer: pre ot pound for heavy and Fe for f ; Kingsbury 25; re $4.75@5.50; stockers and feeders, | flour, 1,747,000, ti thin ana poy oa ais , cilities Liverpoo] Wheat closed not quoted: me , 4c; b C: thi 7 ao pants) the various aey ——»— corn 14d higher : ROASTING Prag: a ote at di thee eatabliehes But the situatio William A. Malone Fics 548 Garrison Omaha Livestock. St. Louis Cash Grain. eead for 20@85 bound weight : Mrs. Daisy Wright 540 Garrison SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 8 —Ho Re- Cash wheat was steady, with a fair Vegetanies. have been fully and : | OR Edward Goo ALTA Wels | ceipts. 5800. Lower: heavy, $4.50@ 6.75: Henr ' tested except through a . . 8 ~ . nA : .| demand from millers and exporters, ; POTATO uote nomina] range: North- lara Irene Cummings N. Tavlor 5 05@6. 90; pigs, $5.50@6.50; bulk, $8.60@ Cash corn Steady and in moderate de- ern in car Tota, eed on track, at from 40c and, lapse of time. Melvin Shelton 1923 . ; The Bank of Bthel Cornish . “lcrgan Cattle—Receipts, 1800 Steaiy; sattve| mand for end furel, Gnd choice to | i ad Cie al j = ah yearles | steers, $6.75@9.75; cows and heifers, $5.50q Cash oats were steady to eo higher. -_ for Mpa and | ' 1 we 4 Lice -F Arsenal {| S00: western $6.00@8.50:; Texa's @i an: : No. 2 eat, $1.18@1.1414: while resacked , | aacy ee the price of previously outstanding in- MARRIAGE LICENSEs., + Heavy. $6.85@6.90; ckers and butch- for five days. _& ; orders, poe ves ties. 6.35 AO QT: light, $6.65@6.00. Pigs, $6@ Chicago wheat oars yesterday were 196; | Serthern—T wins. od tei crn 18ci, printa "Ca : 0; Bwies, '20@22¢ or We Pauline Gengler ; ‘>. "Sa } on. - , w Eastor 0.75@7,25: ) and heifers, $5.25@7.00 0. 4-red, $1.00@ antage; Weer the wa . 000,000 go] peseph L. Brown Y@1.16; No. '3 hard e f rural and we | *torence Alford . 1 Sh Higher: yearlings, A h -16; , ; q at . Alton, Tl). | $7 65@8.65. * _ $5:50@6.00;" “lambs: 2: No. 3 Seis wae 8 corn, 63%]. SWE Home-grown Bermu- BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN nn Alton, 1)1 ee Sans : 624%c; No. 2 yellow x wanaenn ~ down t ; i rth | -s+see++8201 Natura) Bridge : , , | Lillie 8201 Natural Bridge » 6c lo: » 6 35 loose ; Germany | Joseph l., Powers ..... Glendive. Mont CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—Hogs— 48,000; | @ By No. ne ee a Hol a ! k of $10,- | Mabel q. Wilson 85204 &. Comptog | dull; a. eo ) On @8.80; aS ; : "aC. ice Hugh A. 8 2620 Lawton 26.00: pigs, | 6.25. 8: Tough, ts. 4 ; TONS—Sacked : : $158,- | Hessie E ‘4182 Finney |” Gattie + celpts. 7000: stea y per 200 pounds to —_ | / @ teady; ‘ 1,000 more th d of July. Belle, Mo. | $5.60@ 10. to- r $5. 2548.50; , . cy pliversd: backed y s i - Lore No clear expla fs remark- Sterling Twenty-first + ee Fe 210. | 08 oe eee eee ade. | aap. SEB ee | at 8s etrnea Be ab eae gf [0 8S —- WB fork case. (98 dont : Gone into the Hands of Trustees , RAUT—O . Delmar Vote city BOND MARKET QUIET; Ovcar Iran, Chicage | St. Joseph Livestock. Semnary es and Shipments bine way, delivered: Keay at te, Shalt der: | Mrs. Bn ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Dec. 8.—Hogs—Re- | Reported by 8t. ma qerchants’ Exchange oie F th 6 fit f th Cc dit PRICE RANGE MIXED | recent? Metcalfe peatocha — | seipte, 10,500; slow, weak; ‘prospesce® tap. RE St LOUIS, Dec. g. * nirre—cosis New Orleans at 20¢ per ; or e ene te e re ors - » ex . 95. C ‘Sees. : NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—No cha Mrs Ella M. Ww Houston, Tex Cattle— steady; steers, §7@ oH TEE dozen bunches; home-grown at per box es RE rere re cd ear’! ; . ‘ e. ~ae pnersee in tod ri any : a ers, $4.50@9.50- calves, ini 188,000 : SPINACH—Quote homeé-grewn at 25@ 0c Oy on ! a : _ ; slow; lambs, $7.50] Chicago ....°°/"°"" -000 1,123, 84, RA Diane li 1 Tet eeescceees... ..Maryys : ‘ ae RADISHE uote New Orleans smal] oO Sof 1 lots, orstmann ++ e0eereeessPleagant | i mina selectins mesg 000 22, bunches tips at _ — ‘Kenner tips at ®@eeeee ‘: . - ? Milwaukee eeee eee ~ wow r ozen unc es. lway refun | ' 3 AN PLANT—Quote New Orleans at fractions. “Mincr recessions Selid Geld Wedding Rings, 33 to $25. CHICAGO FROY ISIONS. ath eee Sahai nee ; — 2 per sugar barre! ag vorthern Pacific 4s, Bur- JACCARD'S, Broadway, cor. Locust, CHICAGO, Dec. 2. S660 ocubokss ’ HALLA uote . a es ee smail istered New York Railways _ tenes of, feclined ng oa ee | Open, High. xXx at @ mee pies! Ge BIRTHS RECORDED. , 1A) : oak active soon . an . Hays, 2348 K. 3 Total primary -- 1,546, 000 : 35 rai t 25c. . Roots soid at 25@385c 1 . He ® §. — EBA, 001 — i" Teden ae : ; ‘3 : ; SH Mt N Ly. AU LIF Quote New York crates | ? Sheridan , 8S. 2d; girl’ ’ / : 3 St. Louis ... i . Sr . ‘ ‘ : 2.25 r hamper b. 08 ates: girt, te , Chics tos tees 900 000 TOMATO -baske per eet te vote home-grown at 25@380c ¥~-Guete New Orleans at 160 per Utah: sf é + “a tacaes Shee pe “Or ts ie Se — ; ns 0. nies a oa : ria...’ : t bawbel buat fT . hel bulk " NEW YORK, Dec 3. Detsote vies } ber. a oe ne girl. L . j or “ B ada " oe * es . quart. a; . TLS- 14 ~ | tfton; gir)’ **!. 4 o: a ——e RRO home-grown 8822 8. Setterson; gir sng, Colonial i Chieage Cash Grain, 400 . om girl. land, “sg aeu CHICAGO, Dee §. t: N : $4 borrei “Tor | in: ‘ 140° 4145: Gal $1,44% @1.16: No. 2 eae. : 5@ , q é Corn 7 ‘aetiowind in, | @240; "Nor. Pipe 6 Bow, Gi tasue, “yA eonye: BGGPLAN i. : ° ‘ * A Hap HOS J. A. Bushfi merly with the El- — omens o., hes opened of a a Qa um, 204 2 54 G14! lots—choice n %y. | % I} “ Am, Writ, Pa ¥ %4@%: Borden, 111@113; do pra.. 108@108: & “A @ 0 at 92°70 per ; e , AT. ee > . 16%; Havana Tob. 1@¢; do pfa.” & d. “Enda, a Othe pee” 10. Int Rue 4 AS\4 Manhattan ning } he —m name will be 25@50; do pfd., S@) +. Nat. Cloak an oO. Suit, 45@50; do pfd., & G92: Riker, 71 ee ce N gi Sterling eam. 4% @5; r 8 Mercantile Paper. W YORK. Deo. ‘8.— Mercantile , day bits: , ~ ae : : ‘ : . , ; Willys Ovd. R80; » 1 NEV ’ ; | ncured or se.» a ‘culls, ween nh SB 5800 Ming ne kn Gli i.e <i8éi tor enbled 480: for demand. 4 28% Bar pee “5 S » 4 ‘ hone Nev : Olumne, ukon, New York Balances, ke, 4% @5. NEW ORx, Dec. 3.—Bank I 13.60 . *. — $248,002, 646. . $16.885 an * : aarinan, - Ratlroad Earnings, orthern Pacifico—For revenue, $6,649 TRS Be pegs a: Iilinois Centre) Gees incon, HLA ed ices Se | sea, Pag se, Tees mise : : . " [centers of digtribution this manifest. ile it is true 3 BURIA 4, PERMITS Oe deed ‘al 2 adesenerel tt of good a son el Oct : Praca eae Cook; Preumenta, eernings, . 9ho'93": total the fac weatner, defore the: eas BS RT eon. | Mogme, tS —For October tne’ Gnciatinns seligc eet ge . fees 8 4, h “dtp esa peak eos! : : Seas eye 4518 Cote Brilliante; carci. operation ws new 50, T3880 NW. Broad- : ; SPREE AMR SEB. ep ap re Psy, 51S; beer oar a oned Nima... Seite... on weet “* Lettie 0 Py ome

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~ = OS ilcales Pein” beni serierteviciior + oevanee Paynes . ; COMIC PAGE) 252552. - POST-OISPATOH. === “Can You Beat li”"The Day of Resi and Why No®”by Kellen. at) Oe nee nnn ite Te b onctbon POP? , Deawa tor'the Be Dispatch a) me By ©. M. PAYNE. Fa eo —| 3 TWwHar's “THs FOOLISHNESS Au] SAID WAS- ID A Netee torre e? ‘wants her daughter to have a season Al of the question. All he really desires keeping money now! Gee, it'll be a '¢3 Boys’ $5 Bove’ $2 _ at the big hotels in honor of the lady’s de SY ppd a YY Boys $ , oys Sods a More Than the Landlord. AS OS Ry ON me! ber pilot fish attend these luncheons, | Unexpectedly met in the North country. “Sean ander racer.” — source . a head for cauliflower—10 cents—in Not Particular. That Scares ’Em. are!” “About that garden, Bill. When I left cents. Isn’t it grand? How’d you cook ‘‘Well,”’ responded Bill, ‘‘I’ ing a pilot fish meant more than a e spo I'd nothing to callings that he followed from time to great deal? style with belted wre sti*"s fa button ” to-chin 2% to-9—good $3.00 . ‘ 5 , ewamane ‘ty, | iots—on 28 coats, not!” replied Mrs. Jarr| poor opinion about that garden. In fact gray * ong _ h tort 4¢ > h : F ° II, ‘ . : o e re ed, “I don’t pick them armer: Oh, well, you see, I’m out Mrs. D.’ Goining the commissary de- their clothes and taxicabs other people| out of that bit o’ garden than the land- HE Rich Uncle: Does the doctor gtve|tion):.I'd do it in a bit of a potpie, , fce eNO Oss and cheVviots—double- simeres and g 415 about ’rithmetic, don’t you? ! ridge-Smith took me to the pilot fish} sot the rent out of it, an’ that’s what/ want to know? The Rich Uncle: Am I going to die Mrs. F. (excitedly): Ah, mon amie, a pire | , " es se §) 7 to ] 8—$5 .00 (i re iy ages 13 to 1 cause Gos NN ly i §6$3 values—atee.+++. Oh nba | pr = : ‘ SS. OTM 7S — Br ee, ES . "Non oN 1 ww af, Mrs. B. (eagerly): Honest? I've just RIDAY we offer Boys Ali-wool usband has made a fortune by patri-| he is interested. fF Mrs. A (becoming enthusiastic): Oh, 4g in wociety. The pilot fish, who wears is a statement or an opinion which con- new hat every couple of weeks for little ; =x Then she gets (the pilot fish OT long ago a couple of working- Mrs. A: Well, for instance,.I got 18 { oranges for a quarter, my dear. Jyst VEC q S some of them have friends whose| Of course, they had a chat about old these war times, too! And look—put PRISONER in one of the Irish po- OURIST: You have an unusually e a ae FL “Most precarious existence. Still, they | érumble at. sine Warter: Ob, not to ahy extent. ages to 1¢—ce Russian Overcoats— Overcoats, at $1.85. ‘ novelty patterns. so come “early. “Nobody knows where the}I told you before you had it that you say ge Cred eters ee ee ree partment). Sauerbraten, iss it! Soak pay for. They never have other homes. | lord ever did.” you any hope? don’t. you know. It’s rippin’ done PS pe ee aN | 5 party at the Hotel Croesus today. Mrs.jthe landlord never got!""—London Opin- Reggie: Well, how many times gus then? boeuf a la mode, wiz mushrooms, wiz an HW values at Odd how hard it is for a man oe ane been waiting for someone to go and ' : turtle neck Sweat- ly supplying pure-food plug to- “See aes day Ba r al ns. rs, also V-neck ee I saved a pile of cash, really, Carrie! eaters — odds er + Sgt boys 8 to i re grand manner and clothes, forms her/ tirms his own views.—Topeka Capital. nS ee ae Sp~aye sti: Yeatnaie ania 80 much a plate as commission and a typewritten account of the af- men, Who had years before been think of it—18! And me paying Jones ‘names have been in print so much that | times in the South, and one of ‘them re- ¢ 85 ¢ 4 1 J : 15 your head out a little bit, Carrie—I got —, RAE. SE ‘¢@ 4% h ’ : ‘There I am not!” retorted Mr. Jarr.|that part of the country, you'd just lice courts the other day was asked large acreage of corn under culti- | live well at the Mg hotels, I sap-| “H'm!” went on the other. “I’m rather then it'd peaks —~ Some, With 9 vertible, collar aty%e ages 3 to 8—in tan +8 : “A ” : . , nd among other things,” inquired| Tourist: That’s peculiar, considering make a foine Irish stew, with praties 4 7 pilot fish live. In furnished rooms| would never get your own back.” ) s) ‘ut 5 lil 5 mitt vinegar for two days und den——, y 5.00 | Bays $3, 1) it A Hot One. What He Hoped. ’ But once in a while they do splendidly.| ‘You don’t say so?” Lionel Todhunter Beagie and her hus-| ion. makes eleven? His Heir: No. | carrots, wiz white. wine, wiz—— 'Boys’ 50c Blouses | Flannel Senses. ERCALES, chambrays N blue, gray and brown J merit in anything to which he is - ree tell me what it’s tike. What'd you _ ‘bacco to the Amertcan Navy—say she , A man doesn’t want to hear wig What I won't’ get out of my house- ! pic hth oer 8 and then gives luncheons Mrs. B (impatiently): Well, go on, tell r to the society columns. All the|neighbors in a Southern town, rather as I told ya dat two-cylinder car wouldn't stand no show wit dis 5@ a dozen right along. And 10 cents they ARE celebrities—and there you | marked: this elegant piece of top sirloin for 42 “Tt doesn’t appear to me as though be- | taken it over. Did it pay?” | it, eh? his occupation. He mentioned several/ vation. Don’t the crows annoy you a Mrs. B. (slowly): Well, let me see, BUTTON «tc ie BUTTON - to » ats DDS and ends in Nora C. (opening door): Shure belt all around—a rprised. If you rem ° ey pe for age and gray wool chev- ” 7 ember, I'd a very the prosecutor, ‘‘do you pick pockets?’’| you have no scarecrows. 2 . ly “2 an’ onions an-—— Somewhere. In fact, they live only in| “But I did!” said Bill. “I made more Mrs. E (unable to resist the tempta- é eciciis: i: bay, father, you know all ADE of wool cassimeres OOD School Suits in cas- “That was the reason Clara Mud-| “Oh, yes,” went on Bill, calmly. “I| Father (uneasily): What is it you] His Heir: No. with— 2 rao be aS Vash = knickers ET + > band, Thornieigh Todhunter Beagie, RATTAN Tomorrow—Friday—Dec. 4 aK VT and French “0p —tapeless style CHINCHILLA guard acest 69c | Boys’ $1 , | Boys’ $3 Mackinaws Knickers Suits $3.20 59c | $4.90 , ORE Mela] BOYS SS | woor, ,ce20' | SOcHockey |) onFOuK coats patch pockets— Caps cheviots — made Caps knickers — — 6 ages 10 to 17— with watch pock- Sac (3 full-length styles ets and belt loops Gared ages 2 to enter C —ages 5 to 17. Girls’ Winter Coats — $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 Values (CHARMING styles in chinchilla, zibeline, : 65 CHINCHILLA RAH- RAH HATS, | fj whe are very celebrated pilot fish, have A Cold Reception. In the History of Coat Selling aa — $1 value . . . |. 69 NEVER A SALE LIKE THIS Bs to establish a chain or Red fh oO knit- . 1085 it gentleman and obtained a hearing. Fashionable ting parlors, with tea and dancing, “I’ve walked many miles to see you, Three Th -: Cad ree ousan a. gs | meee the country, They will make 811, because people told. me that you Winter Coats 5 REDUCED $12, $15& $18 Values “How eof asked Mr. Jarr. “Who'l| ,..°% ‘iT; and that's why I came.” “And are you going back the same A day of enormous Coat values. Truly a timely Coat sale that has no “be the boob with the bank roll?” “nee “They have interested, through his mf ee 3 es, sir. parallel. Every one entirely new, every mixture conceit pre- “Then, in that case, will you be good enough to contradict the rumor?” sented —fashion’s latest decree employed—the sea- son’s Biggest Sale. King.” Two years ago he hadn't @ penny.” tee “And now?” Mr. Jarr inquired. A Reason. ' “Why, he’s the man who made mil- WO neighbors had a long li lions by putting on the market the first T about a small spring, rae gate ‘Sweet Sixteen $2 Vanity Cases for/ both claimed. The Judge, wearied out Schoolgtris,” said Mrs. Jarr. with the case, at last said: “What is the use of making so much Turning the Tables. fuss about a little water?” BE, ma’am, your dog has killed “Your Honor will see the serious na- &f FE three of aa pitas fow'e.” ~ of me case,"’ replied one of the oy fath wyers, “when I inform you that the “Oh, I’m quite gure my Fido would parties are both milkmen.” never do such a thing,” sald the old The Real Reason. Den father saw one of the chickens HE man: My wife says tha © Pine mouth,” said the boy. were to die she would sendin ; _*Purely circumstantial evidence,” she| widow. and the boy departed. The girl: Evidently she time later he returned. there isn’t another man ae pony! mum, father sent me to tell/ like you. | that circumstantial evidence might} The man: On the contrary. she’s =. to his having shot your dog, but/ afraid there is. he ) reckons you'll find he died of lead ' * eor =" - a «,4@ 82 = ts ~ ~ . “5 a oes ‘ ‘ 3 , ee as 4 # de ¢ ; a, ; TERT he eM Set ek = @# —. Tapestry Li a Recher Trimmed with rich seal velour, plush collars and cuffs, braid co 9 7 cuffs. braid Boys Stockings | am 2 backs,other ak 1 Po ot Page sop — FROM | YC ; igh f 7 a, 201 . { novelty embel- . for boys or MAWED lishments, patch sizes 6 to 10~— 15¢ mene ¢. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. © Five of the models '‘se- lected from the hundreds at $7.75 each. re ame » aa * Washington and ath St., St. Louis USS UovuE tomer; no phon or gr mall cides, 4 —_ * «= ; Saertacae sae j-ae mwaecasi use P ‘ asee mea” a = e - ~ . - . ‘ } . . , . = . \ i ; + iF 7 ye AGRA ie «i , s4 : 4 " . . -, —_* * - . i ° ya"a4 - ‘* *+Bex . ‘ 2 ~ o _ - 7 “3>% Bt mat - - . > . ; 7 ee nt . . - ‘ ee. ‘ oe —_— - «2 a , “2+ e6 Pha “= Sa 4 ‘ -~ : 4 a . r) b . a ‘ : [Ar Th ~ . - . - . ‘ em cp I -2 A oT RS aes ors : ~ , ‘ a. s.° . . bee o . 4 . a ° = re . *.* + se — aa ets =, i S af < m sa«.% ‘ —- .* © % / oe - , e. 2. eu , . .+ @¢ F ° . ~ ’ doon and I'll get on yer back on the tap o’ the wall and haul 7 nockets, all sizes values—-special for Friday at..... } \ got on top of the wall and slid n the other side, saying: Tam, I ye'll better bide anither tn a