St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 10, 1916

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4 Res 7 5 * 3 . > > ea . hy 1 BE 275 of t 55 2 * mes— more than 5000 b ede. — . and some * in 1872-74 Louis in Rotogravure—in Next Sunday — Post-Dispatch Real Estate and Want Direc- you own yours? Only Evening | ‘Paw in St. 8 N 4 “a ak: Wit eau, ‘Pres New: Service * offers to select . “VOL. 69. NO. 83. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10; “491624 PAGES. | : Lawrence County . 2 Re- publican Counties Out. Returns from 8 Republican dis- tricts and revised returns from many counties today reduced the lead of Fred- erick D. Gardner, Democratic candidate for Governor, to 2212. With 80 precincts to hear from Gardner was 373,752 and Lamm 871,540, It is probable that the vote in the outstanding precincts exceed 6000. Unless there should develop large er- ae fors in returns already in, it is not | the Gardner lead, although he bly will reduce it considerably be- 2000. Barry and Dade Counties, which do- gave Herbert 8. Hadley, Repub- can, for Governor in 1908, a plurality of 877 over William S. Cowherd, Demo- erat, have not reported any returns on Gardner and Lamm. They are counted on by the Republicans to go at least 85 “pat strong for Lamm. Together they havo 56 precincts. The remaining % pre- | a — 1 are divided between Bee) and Democratic counties, penn @ majority. are in Republican “Qpunties. This would indicate a probable 5 oe: for Gardner of Httle if any en to Gardner and the Gard- Ba we tame This resulted in oe _Gardner’s lead by % and "Reducing Lam's vote sg ae same fig- ape telegram to the 1 Press trom Dade County said the county had 5 given Lamm a plurality of 350. At Dem- doratic State headquarters it was said {nformation had been received that Lamm had carried Barry County by 107. It is possible that the plurality on the governorship will be sp small that a re- @ount of the ballots would change the r If the candidate who appears to ~ have been defeated should bring a con- test proceeding, the two houses of the Legislature, both of which will be Dem- peratic, will decide it. Tus entire Democratic State ticket, ex- cept Gordon for State Auditor, has such ® lead in returns from approximately - ¢wo-thirds of the precincts in the State tat the election of all but Gordon is - ponsidered removed from doubt. Ft agp on Other State Offices. Re is on the other State officea fol- Lieutenant-Governor, 2382 precincts— 85 ‘Crossley, Democrat, 294,191; Britton, reat publican, 284,293. 1 Becretary of State, 2411 e : ting canoe $18,269; Askin, Repub- » Tregaurer, 2396 precincts—-Middie- ion No. 1— Johnson, bec the proposed constitutional carried—that authorizing ure to pension the blind. In B it received 207,078, while the 3 was 162,44. Prohibition and bank amendment were bad- 1853 precincts gave 139,- | against. On the land ld. Court of Appeals, 164 pre- Dem.). 17,118; Cox 5 Court of 322 =| BECKER SAYS HE HAS MAJORITY | [candidate for Judge of the St. Louis 1 1176 votes. “TIS NOT SO DEEP AS A WELL,’ BUT ’TIS ENOUGH” Vice President Marshall Quotes From Shakspeare in Con- President. INDIANAPOLIS,. Nov. . 10.-—Vice President Marshall, in his telegram of congratulation to President WII- on last night, wishing to stick to the facts and avoid exaggeration, had re- course to the familiar quotation from “Romeo and Juliet,“ “"Tis not as deep as a well, nor 80 wide as a church door, but ‘tis enough, and will serve.“ To this quotation Mr. Marshall add- ed “Mrs. Marshall joins me in heart- lest congratulations ta Mrs. Wilson and yourself.” J, E. LAWTON, ELECTED 0 LEGISLATURE TUESDAY; DIES Insurance Man Was 72 Years 04a Special Election Will Be Heid in Sixth District to Ful Vacancy. Joseph E. Lawton, 72 years old, who, Tuesday, was elected’to the State Leis- lature as a Republican from the Sixth District of St. Louis, died this morning at the Deaconess Hospital from a com- plication of ailments due to his ad- vanced age. He was president of the Luwton-Byrne-Bruner Insurence Agency in the Pierce Building and lived at 6120 Kingsbury boulevard. He had been active .in Republican politics in the Twenty-eighth Ward for many years and formerly was Spéaker of the old House of Delegates. — To fill the vacancy eauséd by Law- ton's death the Governor will call a spe- celal election in the Sixth District, which includes all of Ward 2. Precinct M of Ward 16; precincts 4 and 5 and from % to 18 of Ward 17; precincts 12 and 18 of Ward 19; precincts 1, 2, 1 16 and 16 of Ward 2; precincts 4 to 16 of Ward 23, and precincts 4 to 17 of Ward A WOODROW O'LEARY BORN DAY AFTER MOTHER CAS CASTS HER VOTE „ LEWIS BROTHERS STRONGLY GUARDED N TRIAL OPENS Four Deputy Sheriffs Sit Di- rectly Behind Prisoners in Courtroom. JURY BEING SELECTED First Three Veniremen Exam- ined Declare They Are Op- posed to Capital Punishment. Ora Lewis and Roy Joe Lewis, auto- mobile, thieves, charged with the mur- der of Patrolmen John McKenna and William Dillon April 7 last, went ‘to trial, this afternoon in Circuit Judge Grimm's court in the’ Municipal Courts building: The opening of the trial was delayed from the morning session of court, because Circuit Attorney Harvey Was attending the funeral of William E. Fitzgerald, one of his assistants. The Lewis brothers were brought into the courtroom by four Deputy Sheriffs, two of whom took seats directly ‘behind them. On the front bench were the prisoners’ mother, Mrs. Martha Bubb; their sisters, Eva Lewis and Mrs. Stella Landon, and Mrs. Roy Lewis and Miss Gertrude Landon. Ora, Lewis nodded and smiled at his mother and sisters, but Roy seemed not to na e them. The courtroom was filled. : : Jury Reling Chosen. Circuit Attorney Harvey read the charge of. murder in the first degree, death penalty could be assessed in case the Lewises were found guilty. He then began questioning the prospective: jurors, e each whether he was Bs ted to 8 0 “dot Fe er of de Ee 1 2 n cumstan 2 vanes ale ‘of 286 Union boul r dame, and Albert G. Hancock avenue 2 opposed to the death r MRS, EMMA MOULTON SERIOUSLY HURT IN AUTO: COLLISION Motor Car Salesman Arrested After His Car Hits That of W. 0. Langan. Mrs. Emma Langan Moulton, 50 years old. a widow, of 1 Westgate avenue, was seriously injured at 11 o’clock this l in an automobile collision at Lin boulevard and Spring avenue. Mrs: Moplton and Mrs. Louis Langan of 4500 Washington boulevard were rid- ing south on Spring avenue in a ma- chine driven by Mrs. Moulton's broth- er, Willlam O. Langan. At Lindell an eastbound machine driven by Fred J. Berkley of 17 Hortense place, salesman for the Packard Auto Co., collided with Langan’s machine. Mrs. Moulton was thrown out. She suffered cuts on the head; a broken bone in the left thigh and fractured ribs. Langan and Mrs. Langan were slightly hurt. Berkley was arrested. He gave bond. A’ peculiar circumstance was that he had just sold a Packard machine to Edward A. Langan of 5751 De Giverville avenue, a brother of William O. Lan- gen. Moses Taylor of 2034 Lawton avenue, a negro porter, was leaning against 4 lamp post and locking at the damaged machines, when an auto driven by Henry H. Kuntzmann, a barber, 6182 Delmar boulevard, ran onto the sidewalk and crushed him against the post. His left leg was broken and he was injured internally. Kuntsmann said he skidded into the walk when his attention was diverted by the damaged machines. SULZER WINS~ IN ALASKA SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. .—James Wickersham, Independent Republican, delegate to Congress from Alaska for many years, appears to have been de- tea ted for re-tlection by Charles Sulzer, a brother of former Gov. Wi- nam Sulzer of New York, acco ding to late dispatches.. With an towns heard from the Democratic Territoriai Committee claims the elettion of Sulyer by more than 400 plurality. | Both. the liquor men and the.prohi- bitionists of Alaska were amazed by the large vote in ‘favor of prohibition. It is sajd that every Alaska town gave a ma- jority ter th bin. e * She is the wife of John O'Leary, a gro- Joer. Mother and son are doing well. Mrs. O'Leary was taken to the polls in @ Hmousine by Mrs. Eleanor Kros- sein, a precinct captain, and was e first woman to vote in her precinct. The O’Learys always have been Demo- crats. They have four girls, and the father regards the accession of a son to the.family as a part of the general Wil- son prosperity. GERMAN CASUALTIES If WAR TO DATE ARE 3,755,693 Ot These 910,234 Were Killed-——Losases During October Totated 198,675. W LONDON, Nov. 10. German casualties since the beginning of the war reported in the German official list total 3,755,603 officers and men, according to an offi- jclal, British compilation made public to- day. Of this total 910,244 were killed. The figures do not include casualties among the naval forées or the colonial troops. The German casualties reported by the same source for the month of October total 199,675 officers and men, including 34,321 dead. DEMONSTRATION FOR PRESIDENT "WHEN HE RETURNS 10 CAPITAL Democratic and | Labor Federation Leaders Plan Parade te Greet Him Suaedey. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. —Democratic leaders and oficials of the Americar ftor a big of Labor made plans today or a big demonstration when President ) Wilson gets back to Washington Sun- day. They estimated 2,000 persons would be in line to greet the President and mareh behind him to the White House. ANOTHER ADAMSON LAW SUIT Receiver of Rock . Fites Notice in Chicago Court. CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Suit to“ test the conetitutionality of the Adamson law, similar to those filed in Kansgs City and in Omaha. was started in fhe Federal District Court here today hy Jacob M. Dickinson, , receiver for the Chicago Rock Island & Pacific Railroad. The Court set Dec. 4 ag the date on which the United States District At- terney for Northern and Southern H- linois and the Brotheshoods of the Rock Island system are to answer me ro- ceiver’s petition. — prices of food- boards, he detlares, are Republican | Dee Becker. in which he ran, pve him a majority | nals cast 4 over his opponent, Davis Bias, of | sey vote ‘to hang anyone. 5 for the stoppage of all port zn two counties Becker could not | tal exeee 2) i . LS 1 f 8 poe Fas N — * 1 oe * * Sater een 25 Med ie atthe at att and informed the jury panel that tha! 3 * ~~ * 5 A W pt 1455 M 0 wees - A Bais ty «= un 945 ee ee > a wei Sections . 3 .. he. . 2 7—— — 9 — 34 Greeted by Crowds of Railroad Men at Troy, N. V. When oF rain Passes.’ ie mes. Noy. 10 President Waison arrived here early this afternoon to attend the christening at 4 o'clock of his youngest grandchild, Eleanor Axson Sayre, the ‘daughter ot Mrs. Francis B. Sayre. He was met by a cheering crowd of Williams College students. The President will remain here until tomorrow afternoon and then leave for Washington, where he arrives Sunday night. Tonight he probably will speak tion ot his victory. Delegations from: nearby towns have arranged to come here. son-in-jaws and assistant 10 president Garfield. of Williams: sige met — party at e ee: ON sas Tun 1 ‘DEN’ SPECIAL TRAIN, TROY,N. ¥.. 34 10.—A shril chorus. of, pecan arrival here. Raflroad mr b the track and cheered. The Preah went to the observation. 2 On the front of almost every locomotive passed was a picture of the President. Track torpedoes by, the score exploded played “America.” The crowd num * thousands. A big horseshoe ot flowers was given at an open air meeting here in celebra- Francis . Sayre,” President Wenne 15 tles gree waved his hat. He smiled constant as train entered Troy. A band to “the President here and 36 men 3 sa} Captain’ ‘on ay mere on ren of Straw 'Vote—Official Ballets raken There by Commiséton. A Post-Dispatch reporter came on a train from ‘Poplar Bluff with’ the members of the Minnesota Commis- gion, under whose * supervision the votes of 2083 Minnesota ‘guardsmen were cast Tuesday at Llano Grande, Tex. The members ot the comimisston | said they not know how ‘the guardsmen voted, as each sealed his own poate in an envelope. They ex- resse 8 ‘that the rote was about 7 8 55 ved as between WII- n and Hughes. | ‘Capts. r -and . ‘Bers of the Firat Minnesota Regiment. on their way home on furlough, said straw” votes were taken Tuesday tot the in- formation wf the guardsmen and of- riders. and that these showed that the vote was sligutly more than two to, one in favor of President Wuson. Of 1213 meu in the First Regiment. only 584)voted, The members ot the commission have arranged the ballots’ according to counties, and will deliver’ them to the Secretary of State tomorrow morning. He will distribute them to the counties in which the guardsmen live, and they will be counted ‘there. The Commissioners left at 2: 16 pi im for St. Paul RAIN AND wen a g nenn 5 un -TEMPERATURRS. | 1. on 10 ‘a: m.. „ „ „ 666 . 4 rr! ' „ — Humidity at 7 a. m. today, 64 per nts, * —ů— N Oteictal fore- aa 2 1 1 1 ater HAM.| "Meta and Lees tonight; > ead MP gd Ra 2 2 * Shsekoper: rain ; it — ti. 1 «eu ‘cratic majority, of 42. Tune next and last tomer- 7 * a J DISTRIETS | alll N DOUBT licans and Democrats Have 214 Representatives Each. NEW YORK, Nov. 10:—Late reports to- day from the congressional elections in- dicated that both the Democrats and Republicans had thus. far each chosen 214. Representatives in the House. Three Congressional. distriets, the Fifth and Sixth West Virginia: and Con- gressman-at-Large in New -Mexiéd, re- main in doubt because of Wr ro- turns. ’ * A reversal.in Iowa, where complete re- turns showed the election of George C. Seott, Republican; over Congressman Tom Steele in the Eleventh District; and the election of Réputitcans in the See- ond and Third West Virginia | Districts | brought about the present’ te. Four [members 4 other, parties have been * 4 "Senate to, n Republicans, a * remains -unclianged, ot Pree The present Democratic Senate ma ‘jority is 16. In the House the Demo- crate now have a plurality of % and a majority of M The new Congress goes into office Mareh 4 next, but will not meet until Dec. 1, 1917, unless called in extra ses- sion before that date by the President. of the present | ‘Congress will begin Dee. 1 nent. ILLINOIS VOTE WAS: WILSON ib % * — —— PRICE 12255 — . President of the United States when California into the Democratic column early ert x, TER D — — — PP — , eA ee * PRESIDENT HAS ARRIE D CALIFORNIA BY ABOUT NRW ‘YORK: Nov I- wol ber Wen es re rr A ee eee ee ‘cumstance The only states here the result . in one te were New Hampshire and New Mexico, with 19 toral votes. Unless there is a decided overturn in the missing, Wilson will carry New Mexico. Hughes is leading in : nesota. The result will not be known in New the official count’ is completed. West Virginia, which ves elassed a ute doubtful until late last night, had gone definitely for wee: | * 5 3 the vote of California is divided, which now's ems oy fore three more than a majority, and Hughes of 243 TP Pree dent eould lose three votes from California and still have enough to elect. This loss would be offset by New Mexico, whieh, it poem : certain, he has carried: Could Lose Three ~ §] 17 Mr. ‘Hughes: carried both Minne- o iin 12 votes. and New Hampshire with four, he would have only 20, seven lens thun enough to elect. Wilson could lose New Mexico ahd three from CaM fornia and still win. The result in Minneosta may be de- termined by the ballots: of the 2123 na- tional guardsmen now on the Mextean | the Stute Canv Hughes’ lead in Minnesota to- "=" | 868,182, AND MORES 1,044,008 rr. 2 PP us ae * , oar 4 ne » 8 * aa Peer. Sede ¢ 3 % N a 5 . * W. % 3 n A! e 1 A Say P — 0 a es

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Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, Arizona, Kansas, Nevada and Califor- nia, the other 10 states in which wom- ee ha ee Pa Bing ad toe Meal 6. ide” Bek — AOR INI eR — — — 2 ee ee a Atéhloon Audrain blican State ticket. The prohibition t carried by an estimated ma. 3 jority of 15,000. Wilson’s Wyoming Lead 3174, with 40 Precincts to Hear From, CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 10.—Unoffi- o'clock this morning b bell. Assistant ae : laspy, on the wire, liable information” that there would be an attempt to break into the vault 2 Police u- he had “pe- cial returns from 548 out of 588 precincts in Wyoming early today give President Wilson 15,931 votes against 12,757 for Hughes. In these precincts John B. Kendrick, Democratic candidate for Sen- ator,’ received 14,788 votes and Senator Clarence D. Clark 13,689. Interest centers in the congressional race between Congressman Mondell, Re- publican, and John D. Clark, Democrat, with each ciaiming victory by 200 votes. t the city hall and tamper with the allots of Tuesday's election. At Chairman Drabelle's request, the police guard at the vault was imme- diately increased from two to four, and tonight six policemen: and two Election Board clerks, one a Democrat and the other a Republican, will be on guard. The vault is of steel and concrete, and services of an expert cracksman would be required to break into ft. Chief Gillaspy had left home this morning when a reporter sought the source of his ‘reliable information.” At police headquarters it was aid the “tip” was phoned to him from a source en voted. The Democratic National Committee gave out the following statement when the result in California became known: The President has carried the coun- try by a popular plurality of from 200,000 to 900000. With an electoral vote of 272 absolutely sure, and with Minnesota, New Hampshire and West Virginia still to be decided, to say there will be any contest {is an insult to the intelligence of the American people. There is nothing to add to our state- ments previously made. We have claimed the re-election of President Wil- son since early Thesday evening; we Seventeen Precincts Still Out — ‘ Soldiers’ Vote to Be Counted Nov. 15. ‘Republicans Concede State, Say Delegation Will Be Divided; Official Count Next Week. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.—Only 28 of} California’s % voting precincts re- mained to be reported this afternoon. The count now stands, on the presi- dency: Wilson, 465,794; Hughes, 462,616; Wilson's plurality, 3178. Seven precinets were lacking from Humboldt County, in the northwest cor- ner of the State, and seven from Kern, “jin the oil fields. Mmumboldt went for Bollinger ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 1#0—Returns from d precincts out of 308 in the State give Wilson 177,681, Hughes 178,018; Hughes’ lead 487. ; Fred Wheaton, chairman of the Demo- cratic State Central Committee, still in- sisted we feel sure of Minnesota for Wilson.” : “Ballots cast under the provisions of tte ballot boxes in North Dakota have been made in several sections of that State and have been laid before the Federal District Attorney by the United States Marshal, Agents of the Depart- ment of Justice have been mobilised at Wilson Lead of 16185 in North Dakota Expected to Be Little Changed. FARGO, N. D., Nov. 10.—The first re- turns received today, which leaves onl, % precincts to report, give Wilson a 2 points in other states. che Republicans contended, it was un- officially reported today, that since the Democrats claimed California by a mar- ‘gin of only approximately 9000 out of nearly 1,000,000 votes cast, it was appar- ent slight errors in a district here and there might change the outcome. The Democrats maintained, on the other hand, that no charges of fraud had knew we had it. We have been fighting especially for the Western states. Four years ago the popular vote for all candidates was 16,045,322. This year it was estimated 18,000,000 votes would be cast. In 1912 the vote was divided as follows: Wilson 6,297,009, Roosevelt 4,124,969, Taft 3,486,399, Debs 898,915, Chafin 210,087, Reimer 27,863. Beginning with 1876 which was the Hughes and Kern for Wilson. The oth- ers were scattered here and there. Elec- "| tion offictals here said it would be im- possible to check these missing pre- cincts against the vote of previous elec- 3 tions because of lack of knowledge as to exactly which precinets in each coun- ty were still missing. Efforts to clean up the State vote were put forth by news associations and by plurality of 1618 votes in North Dakota The unreported precincts are in the re. mote districts of the State and the com- plete count may not be compiled before late in the day, but Republican leaders do not believe that the Wilson plurality ll be materially changed by the re- which he regarded as reliable. WIFE SUES JACOB STOCKE JR, Mrs, Mabel 8. Stocke filed suit for di- vorce in the Circuit Court today against Jacob Stocke Jr., vice president of the Progress Pressed Brick and Machine Co. Stocke lives at the Buckingham Hotel, the ‘absent voters’ bill, which allows traveling men and railway men to vote the national ticket away from home, are not included, and this vote will wipe out the Hughes lead,” Wheaton said. The vote of the State troops at the Mexican border also will help out the Wilson margin, according to Fred Lynch, rere N dunn Commit- teeman. E. L. Thictates, chairman of the Re- publican State Central Committee, de- clared the rural ballots still to report would offset any Wilson gain among ab- sent voters and claimed a lead sci the State guardsmen. first presidential election following the Civil War in which all the Southern States were permitted to exercise the right of suffrage without restrictions, the pluralities in presidential elections have been: 1876, Samuel J. Tilden (Dem- Mrs. Stocke alleges that her husband was sullen, morose, insulting and sar- castic; that, he refused to employ a servant to assist her with household work, refused to allow her to ride in his automobile and forbade her to .enter- been made by State Chairman Rowell of the Republicans in conceding the State to Wilson, and that if there had been any basis for them he undoubtedly would s0 have informed the national headquar- ters of the party in this city. In a Three-fourths of Montana Vote Gives Wilson Lead of 20,000, HELENA, Mont., Nov. 9.—Returns covering about three-fourths of the vote of the State gave Wilson 20,000 votes over Hughes and Stewart, Demosgrat, the organizations of the two big parties. Usual means of communication were supplemented by the forest service tele- phones in the Sierras, and automobiles Dunklin „and horsemen were sent out on roads Franklin 98 -. _ffice holder and the pete prohibit a person holding office from statement made to the Associated Press at San Francisco the only contention Rowell made of even a partial victory for Hughes was that the electoral vote of that State might be split on the of- ficial count as it was in 1912, when two votes went to Wilson and 11 to Roose- volt. Little Chance of Contest. Both sides conceded that no matter what action might be taken in regard to a recount, there was little likelihood of a contest being carried to the House ‘of Representatives, as it was after the Pays-Tilden campaign in 1876. Legis- lation enacted in 1887, it was said, made the states sovereign in pronouncing judgment in a recount of the presiden- ‘tial vote. In three states, however, there were prospects of contests over one elector in each instance. The liability of a Damocratic elector in Texas has been questioned because he is said to be an Federal laws Serving as an elector. One of the Democratic electors in Washington died just before election day and the party managers attached pastera to the ballot substituting an- py @ther name for his. The legality of this P dure has been questioned by the ocrat, who was counted out in favor of Rutherford B. Hayes), 250,935; 1880, James A. Garfield (Rep.), 7018; 1884, Grover Cleveland (Dem.), 62,683; 1888, Grover Cleveland (Dem., who lost the election in the electoral college to Benjamin Har- rison), 98,017; 1892, Grover Cleveland (Dem.), (Rep.). (Rep.). (Rep.), 601,854; 1900, Willlam McKinley 849,790; 1904, Theodore Roosevelt 2,545,515; 1908, William H. Taft (Rep.), 1,260,804; .1912, Woodrow Wilson (Dem.), 2,808,063 over William H. Taft (Rep.) and 2,178,512 over Theodore Roose- velt (Prog.). Chairman McCormick arrived at headquarters shortly before noon to- day, after a night's rest, and said that President Wilson having been re-elected, he would return tonight or tomorrow to his home in Harrisburg, Pa., to resume his private business. He reiterated his claim that the President would receive 288 electoral votes, declaring that Minnesota would go Democratic by a plurality of about 500. “The President is so completely re-elected that I do not expect the Republicans to ask for a recount,” McCormick added. McCormick, a former gridiron star, said he had lost 1§ pounds during the 880,810; 1896, Willlam McKinley : Jefferson ... Johnson a ae Lawren ee Lewis Lincoln Livingston McDonald Mississippi Monteau „and trails where there was no telephone communication. Both Secretary of State Jordan and Chester H. Rowell, chairman of the Re- publican State Central Committee, who early last night conceded the State to Wilson, look for a split delegation, as happened four years ago. An official count under the supervision of Jordan probably will be begun next Tuesday. Jchnson’s Lead Twe te One, Gov. Hiram W. Johnson has been elected to the United States Senate by a large plurality, his lead being more than two to one over Patton, Democrat. Republican leaders were speculating today over California's vote for Presi- dent Wilson, in view of the fact that the registration had been overwhelm- ingly Republican, a little more than two to one, 3 A review of the results in the far Western States shows that, besides Cali- fornia, Washington, Idaha Montana, Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, Arizona and Colorado voted for Wilson and Oregon for Hughes. New Mexico, in which the President continues to lead, is still * | doubtful. WILSON IV LE A0 IN NEW MEXICO for Governor, 9000 over Edwards, Repub- lican. for Governor, give Robinson; Republican, Latest Returns Show How Hughes Carried West Virginia by 2742. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 10.—Re- turns from 1699 precincts out of 1713 in West Virginia, for President, give: Hughes, 140,909; Wilson, 138,167, Returns from 16% pregincts out of 1713, 138,697; Cornwell, Democrat, 140,879. Returns from 1686 precincts out of 1713, for United States Senator, give Suther- land, Republican, 140,666; Chilton, Demo- crat, 134,966. ; Two Men Beaten and Robbed. Riley Arnold, 2000 Kosciusko street, told the police that he was beaten by two men at E‘zhteenth and Olive streets last night and robbed of zu. Charles Bauman of Dubuque, Io., reported that two men, after slugging. him, robbed him of $25 at Fifteenth and Market streets. . To Cure A Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. E. W. GROVE’S signature on box. 2c. Held on Girl’s Complaint, An information was issued this morn- tain her friends or relatives at their home. They were married June 13, 1913, at Greenville, III., 28, 1916. band is worth $200,000, and she asks for divorce and maintenance, The vote of the Minnesota — | on the Mexican border, which is being forwarded to the county auditors of the home counties of the voters, and cannot be counted until Nov. 15, under the law giving the absent guardsmen the and separated Oct. Mrs. Stocke alleges her hus- ors yr SAUS. a ee — Dots Season =, For Breakfast ' 8 — W . * 5 * SK Montgomery Morgan Hughes Win Not Congratulate 3 Now Madrid campaign and was now down to foot- a 1 Bt ublicans. A somewhat similar care re ball weight. 5 a 0 — in West Virginia, where one - the Republican electors refused to a in and the Republicans resortod to ers bearing another name iw place ot} n Today, Former’s Secretary Says NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Lawrence Green, secretary to Charles E. Hughes, said today in response to questions by newspaper men that Mr. Hughes would not today send congratulations to Presi- dent Wilson. Not yet,” said Mr. Green. Mr. Hughes himself declined to make any comment upon the election results. He rose about 8 o’clock and after read- ing the newspapers went for an auto- mobile ride. He was apparently in cheerful spirits. MILO ©. JONES, 5a, or Luncheon Fort Atkinson, Wa. Get it From Faust“ or 0 e A 1 a your dealer. 2 Pnofficially the electoral vote stands as follows: wg For Wilson—Alabama, 12; Arizona, 3; „ Arkansas. 9; California, 18; Colorado, 6; 5 » Florida, 6; Georgia, 14; Idaho, 4; Kan- 8 s. 10; Kentucky, 13; Louisiana, 10; Maryland, 8; Mississippi, 10; Missouri, 4 27 1%; Montana, 4; Nebraska, 8; Nevada, 3; North Carolina, 12; North Dakota, 5; onto, 24; Oklahoma, 10; South Carolina, ' J 9: Tennessee, 12; Texas, 20; Utah, 4; Vir- ina, 12; Washington, 7; Wyoming, . N se : 600 CARRANZA SOLDIERS ae Tor Mughes—Connectiout, 1; Dela-|" "av JUAREZ ON A SPECIAL ware, 8; Illinois, 29; Indiana, 15; Iowa, 13; Maine, 6; Massachusetts, 18; Michigan, Platte Polk. 88 | en ae F ER, RS —open every Saturday until 7 p. m. If you charge your failure to start a sav- ings account to the inconvenience of call- VE 15 Randolph Ray Reynolds ........... * i ing against Vincent G. Swigart, a driver SANTA Fe, N. M., Nov. 10.—Flve hun-] iving at 308A South Grand avenue. He dred and sixty-six precincts of 4388 in was arrested Tuesday night on com- ~~ New Mexico.give Hughes 31,212, Wilson, plaint of Ruth Chapman, 10 years old, BN 1,445. Twenty-five of Roosevelt County's og 6228 Water street. He was released Me 27 precincts gave Hughes 216, Wilson én aed E. Ai 1. 1039. — — nee Complete re-check from unofficial re — turns late yesterday, based on latest : figures received by County Clerks in the N counties swung the State into the]: Wilson column. Additional returnes re- ceived during the night from scattering precincts again showed a marked Hughes trend. ; The late figures did not include 27 pre- eincts in Koosevelt County, where the clerk announced that Wilson had won by 425 votes and that the returms had been locked up with the ballots. The remaining 72 preeincts were scai- tered throughout the State and included : New Jersey, 14; New York, 45; Ore- gon, 5; Pennsylvania, 38; Rhode Island, % South Dakota, 5; Vermont, 4: West Virginia, 8; Wisconsin, 13. Total, 248. Up to the time Republican headquar- ters here closed soon after midnight the Said to Be Going to Western Chihua- hua—Denied That State Capital Is Being Evacuated, EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 10.—A special train arrived in Juarez today with ap- proximately 600 Carranza troops on board. American army officers believe 2 in Rio Arriba County. Fifteen gro- cincts in this county gave Hughes a lead of 300 votes. Twenty-two precincts also were missing in Socorro County, where 23 precincts gave th Republican nominee a plurality of 313. — — — HUTT TU ——- ing during usual banking hours, there: now remains but one thing to do. Come fo Window 14 Saturday afternoon or evening! vart leaders gathered re refused to n defeat. They seemed to base thelr confidence upon the assumption that “something mignt happen“ in Call- r Hughes was told before he re- “for the night that California had ‘against him, but he had no com- has make. ratio headquate-s were Wee St. Charles . eie St. Francolaes Ste. Genevieve this to be the beginning of the evacua- tion of Chihuahua City by Gen. Tre- vino. Gen. Francisco Gonzales in Juarez de- clared the troops were being sent north for duty in Western Chihuahua. He de- nied Chihuahua City was to be evac- DEMOCRATS WE $270,000 National Election Expense Runs Ahead of Receipts. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.— Henry Morgen- thau, chairman of the Democratic Fi- nance Committee, anounced today that the committee was now $270,000 short, owing to the expenses of the last few days of the campaign and election. — : — — —— — — — e ̃]—§«ß 7—7%§Ä7˙ ö! —˙·²7ẽQ LETC GLE A eee — — — — — — WILSON’S LEAD 107 eee, dae IN NEW HAMPSHIRE} One Dollar, ene Minute, and No St. Louis (City) Error Discovered Which Will Red Tape Open a Savings — todd ard * : Stone .... Give Him 135 More Votes— ulliv cece . * oe Eight Precincts Out. Texas CONCORD, N. . Nov. 10.~—Certified returns from 286 precincts out of 24 in New Hampshire give Wilson 42,616, Hughes 42,723; Hughes’ lead, 107. Secretary of State Bean; in announcing this tabulation, said it did not include any Wiison votes from Ward Two, at Keene, which had reported to the press that Wilson electors received 135, or from Ward One, at Dover, which gave Wilson 289 votes in press figures. Steps ——— f have been taken to correct the certified Selid Go edding Rings, $25. ae 22 reports, which Bean believes to be in D i JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust ; is error. 8 ne 5 Excit * TWO NOBEL PRITES AWARDED Adolph W. Pressler, clerk of Ward “Two at Keene, said today, according 7 to a dispatch from there, that his cer- Romain Rolland, Frese Novelist,| tified return giving no votes to th + dia not deter our home-merchants from finding time to 5 Gets One Held in Reserve. Wilson electors was a clerical . send more of their advertising copy to the Post-Dispatch LONDON, Nov. 10.—The Swedish President Wilson received 13 votes, he eS than they bought in all four of the Academy, according to a Reuter die- ald. and Hughes 256 and that he would ‘other is newspapers fll out a new certificate with these patch from Stockholm, has awarded the figures. Nobel prize for literature for 1915, which 4 2 South Dakota Nearly Complett had been held in reserve. to Romain * me 7 Given Rolland, the French playwright and] sroux FALLS, S. D., Nov. 10.— With novelist, one of the dest known ot Whose | queseeeeemmsmeemeersemsee gee works is the novel Jean Christophe. T F 5 oo Fat Get The prizes for 1916 has been awarded More Fresh Air to the Swedish poet, Verner Heindens- tam. Be Moderate in Your Diet and Reduce Your Weight. Take Oll of Korein. Lack of fresh air, it is said, weakens the oxygen-carrying power of the the liver becomes siuggish, fat accumu. lates and the action of many of the vital organs is hindered thereby. The heart action becomes weak, work is an effort and the beauty of the Sgure is destroyed N 2 tale’ the 2 t N too and BOATMEN’S BANK BROADWAY AND OLIVE 7,111 e K! k ee ee OD AEE nN M ot K H I I I ee Rm te ere. eeeeeereeeeeeeee eee ta 3 — — — EPR AP. — — ———ü— —ê§ Aa’ N viv? IN Oreos Ee i iis „ Webster 9 . j ays « — 8 1 0 * 1 U N 1 4 * * N. oY d . ae * 5 a is “rt 12 8 0 use J f E ? . ‘ * : hes PR Mah + om en . : N . 2 a 2. 1 1 38 en mai, + Pee x * N 4 > 4 „ 0 7 i 7 2 8 7.7 N > oe 75 8 : . Avena — — a OD RY — e ; n 2 2 7 1 2 2 a IIT " — “eh n — =u er. 3 ‘ — 3 8 « aad, e ~ LR ON, AN ee ae es 2 2 n n n 3 . 2 — m. * victory was believed by poli- clans to presage an alignment for the rat time in Congress of the West and since the g N 80 * * x nes — + — ‘a — r 2 — — — 1 ey et eee PET © por — — — — — * * e , re en 2 Opes SK. TE ie 2 e ea © 3 Lee tee pe ee eee en. - un a F FS SA Te) Sk NL eh ee eet ar A r Be e 1 * 1 er Nn eens a 4 RENE S ~~ a 3 D Spee 8 cel Re TO RR R eS RG Ee n 8988 S re Aire A : . . 88 Bee! > — { 8 sda e e 8 1 8 3 E 7 e * 5 > * ** F te Mrs l W at N =) 2 n 1 =e 8 OE sings A So cae, — — * 8 * 7 “ , me it eth x 5 mean be | 1 Ep att VG. aes ee F n 4 Shea. N N. 7 a * 8 2 ö 7 b > ~ 3 +. ; 2 3 \ "eS : * S ‘ 8 4 . k * * bs 1 8 n 7 * y " “ 1 . > . 91 . — “ J 5 ‘ 8 2 a * . ‘ 2 j . +4 Two Ideal Combinations Please understand that Bungalow Life in Southern California is so inexpensive right now that it is very popular. This makes by far the most ideal Winter vacation f r all the family. Quickly reached and easily arranged for. Unlimited choice of locations in this deli ghtfully warm climate at or near America’s’ most celebrated Pacific resorts, reached quickly and comfortably via UNION PACIFIC SALT LAKE ROUTE Write, telephone or call for beautiful illustrated booklet describing the route elvis the luxurious Los Angeles Limited and Pacific Limited. 9 * 2 “is actual count was—Post-Dispatch alone 117 Columns ¥} all four of the other papers, Globe-Democrat, Republic, 4 = ‘Times and Sta Star added together printed but e 114 Columns e excess over fhe combination of all four 3 Columns | 1 * 80 en this space, it’s the big quanti- pulling — No Nobel Peace Prise This Year. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 10—A_ Chris- tiania dispatch to the National Tidende say that the Nobel peace prise will not be awarded this year, but will be added to next year’s prize. „ / MEME ae ome LY RES ae ee ‘pe ai ae R ile di aia ae e r

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= ‘ 22 —— — — IME ADVANCE une DANUBE ‘Petrograd Says Their Forces Are Now Two Miles West of Tchernavoda Where Fighting for Bridge Is in Progress. Admission Made That Ruma- nians Were Driven Back 3 Miles on. Transylvanian Border. Austro-Germans Storm Rus- sian Positions on 2 1.2- Mile Front Near Barano- vichi, Take 3000 Prisoners. PETROGRAD, via London, Nov. 10.— Russian troops are now two miles west of Tchernavoda, fighting for the famous bridge across the Danube, the War Of- fice announced today in its report on the campaign in Dobrudja. On the Transylvania front the Ru- manians have suffered a reverse at the hands of the invading Austro-German forces. They were driven four versts southward in the region west of Buzeu Valley. Rumanian troops undertook an enveloping offensive movement in the direction of Predeal. A violent attack on Russian positions in the Baranovichi region was made yes- terday by Austro-German forces. The War Office announces that after repel- ling seven onslaughts, the Russians were compelled to fall back to their second line. rs The Russian statement says: “On the Danube front our cavalry and infantry detachments occupied the sta- tion of Dunareav, three versts west (east) of Tchernavoda. We are fight- ing for possession of MTchernavoda bridge. A number of prisoners and machine guns also have been captured. „We have occupied the town of Hir- sova and the village of Musluj and the heights three versts south of Delg- sruive and five versts to the west of Fsimdja. This would indicate a retirement of about 40 miles of Mackensen’s advanced forces, which were reported at Hirsova, # miles northeast of Tchernavoda, early in the week. RUSSIANS DRIVEN BACK ON 2 1-2-MILE FRONT IN POLAND BERLIN, Nov. 10, by wireless to Say- ville.—Austro-German troops yesterday stormed Russian positions over a front of two and one-half miles, near Barano- vichi, the War Office announced today. They took more than 8000 prisoners, as well as 7 machine guns, and inflicted heavy casualties on the Russians. GERMANS LOST 10 AIRPLANES IN 77 FIGHTS, FRENCH SAY PARIS, Nov. 10.—Seventy-seven aerial combats were fought on the French front yesterday. The War Office re- ports that in, these encounters a Fokker and nine other German airplanes were brought down. There was intermittent artillery fight- ing on various sections of the front and also infantry skirmishing. Berlin Reports Fresh Progress in Predeal Sector of Transylvania. BERLIN, Nov. 10.—Austro-German troops have made fresh progress against the Rumanians in the Predeal: sector south of the .Transylvania. border, the War Office announced today, and re- pulsed Rumanian counter-attacks. Teu- tenic successes in the Alt region on this front also are reported. Lioyas Reports Three More British Steamers Are Sunk. LONDON, Nov. 10.—LIoyd's announces that the British steamers Sheldrake, ‘Skerries and Sunnyside have been sunk. The Sheldrake was a vessel of 2697 tons and was owned in London. The Skerries, a vessel of 4278 tons, was last reported as having sailed from Antofa- Aue. 2, and having — 28 ws Sept. 18 ews Sept. on a te Barrow, England. Available @ registers do not contain the e, but there is a tons named Sunnieside ed. Her home port is Sunder- MEXICAN AMERICAN JOINT ~~ -ROMMISSION RECONVENES . 8. Gevernment Representatives Ex- pected to Force Conference on Dia- pute te an Early Conclusion, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 10—The _ Mexican-American Joint Commissioners resumed their efforts here today to et- dect a settlement of the difficulties be- ‘tween Mexico and the United States after @ recess gf a week. It is believed the American members are determined to force the conference to an early con- ~ “€lusion. Tae Mexican members appear no less impatient for an adjustment, but the ' Pealization by both sides that Villa's _ @etivities in Northern Mexico have been widely extended since their adjourn- . ment last week makes it apparent that un Agreement involving a withdrawal, at een early date, of Gen. Pershing’s troops 4 improbable. The .texicans insist that the continuation of the embargo on Arms and ammunition is making more egen the pursuit of Villa and his | rmy by tho Governnient forces, Lis Cabrera; head of the Mexican Peommienion, who has been ill for a few ays, was at the conference, . 1 3 2 arr am 2 n ae foe 1 * Mat 2 i cE hae 7 1 2 4 aor, es 7 A Me 1 +. x 5 mS y : is 5 eS 4235 1 x n N = * » - * 3 A > — — Te. ee all . . 2 — — . ˙ m 7 Win a Seat in Congress MISS JEANNETTE RANKIN, A, C. CHURCH PERSONAL ESTATE INVENTORY TOTALS $427,156 Large City and County Realty Hold- ings in Addition—James M. Sloan Inventory Filed. An inventory of the estate of Alonzo C. Church, filed yesterday, shows per- sonal property with a par value of $427,- 156.79, consisting of stocks, $351,614.6; bonds, $500; miscellaneous, $60,000; mem- berships, $750; cash, $11,703.24, and chat- tels, $2589.50. fie also owned property at 111 North Broadway, 3047 Cass avenue, Grand and Lucas avenues, an] an interest in prop- erty at 1509 to 1513 Olive, and had hold- ings in St. Clair, Will and Madison Counties, III., and Washington County, Mo. He left his estate to his family. Church, who was a lawyer, lived at 4 Lenox place. He died June 27. An inventory of the estate of James M. Sloan, third vice president of the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., shows 1073 shares of stock in the shoe company And $15,500 in other stock classed as of nom- inal value. The inventory sets forth that 1020 shares of shoe stock, $75,000 in life insurance and a second mortgage on the Sloan home at 36 Washington terrace are pledged with the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. as security for a note of $189,000, while 60 shares of the shoe com- pany stock and a $10,000 life insurance policy are pledged with the shee com- pany to secure another note of $12,360, Sloan died Sept. B. CHLORINE GIVES THE COUNTY WATER A PECULIAR TASTE No Need to Boil It for Drinking, Man- ager Says, as Chemical Is a Sterilizer. During the past week residents of St. Louis County have noted a strange, unpleasant taste in the water supplied to St. Louls County by the West St. Louis Water and Light Co. Some per- Bons boiled it before using and others purchased bottled water for drinking. A Post-Dispatch reporter learned from W. H. Henby, manager of the company, that an increased amount of chlorine, used as a sterilizer, was responsible for the change in the water. Chlorine is used as a purifier by the company and an additional amount was added a week peo to clear the water of a high bac- terial count, created by a muddy condi- tion caused by a rise of the Missouri River. Henby said it Was not necessary to boil the water, as Chlorine is an ef- fective sterilizer. He said the amount of chlorine used is not injurious and there should be no uneasiness on this point. The water will regain its normal taste in a week, he said. — — — Silk is one thing. Style is another. Sometimes they are combined As in Pussy Willow. There's something chic About Pussy Willow Something original in the patterns, Something luxurious in the quality. They call it Style, Another name for Good old-fashioned Quality, Combined with ultra-modern Taste. The name on the selvage Guarantees Two Years’ Wear. Look for it. Insist. | ae de SO) S “Pasty Willow” “Indestructible Voile” “Will @ the Wisp” “K haki-Keol” **The New Siths Firet’’— Trade Mark names protected by low . WOMAN LE | MONTANA RAGE FOR CONGRESS Miss Jeanette Rankin 400 Ahead of Democratic Opponent on Incomplete Returns. HELENA, Mont., Nov. 10.—There is a possibility today that Miss Jeannette Rankin has been elected to Congress from «Montana. She is leading this morning by 400 votes and the Republican State Chairman says she has been elected. Miss Rankin ran on the Republican ticket against Harry B. Mitchell, Dem- ocrat. As the two Congressmen are elected at large, the vote of the whole State must be awaited before the con- test is settled. If Miss Rankin is elected she will be the first woman to go to the House of Representatives. The women cahdidates for Congress in California, Washington and Kansas have been defeated. First Introduction of ROYAL DANISH Coffee Cake Pastry, First time in St. Louis. ONLY at Herz-Oakes, 512 Locust. CHINESE 1S HELD FOR MURDER Suspect Caught Here on Order for Arrest for Springfield, III. The police last night arrested in Hop Alley here Lee Hay, 31 years old, a Chi- nese, following the receipt of a telegram from the Springfield (III.) police stating that he was wanted for murder. The tel- egram gave no details. A letter from Hay’s negro wife, Elaine, was found in his pocket, saying she had been arrest- ed, and later released, after having found the body of a murdered woman. A letter which Hay had begun to write tc her was also found. It urged her to ce me to St. Louis immediately. Hay was arrested four years ago, sus- pected of killing Lee Hi Shuck, a Chi- netze detective who was murdered at Hop Alley and Eighthe street, but the evidence was insufficient for an indictment. $2,500,000 Gold Transfer by Wire NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—A telegraphic transfer of $2,600,000 gold coin was mada by the sub-treasury yesterday to San Francisco for account of the Yokohama Bank. The gold will be shipped . from the Pacific Coast to Japan. — co en — eee eee PAPE'S| BREAKS | BAD COLD-TRY f Use Pape’s Cold Compound to cure colds and grippe in few hours—No Quinine. It is a positive fact that Pape's Cold Compound taken every two hours unti, three consecutive doses are taken will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves the most miserable 9 duliness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness, and rheumatic twinges. Get a 25-cent package of “Pape’s Cold Compound” from your druggist and take it with the knowledge that it will pesitively and promptly cure your cold and end all the grippe misery; without any assistance or bad after-effects and that it contains no quinine—don't accept something else said to be just as good. Tastes — nieo ata Sent. — ADV. * a — i 1 1 1 , > * 7 > ~ > - ; Jvoters within to vote for the bonds. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1916. HOOL CHILDREN TO HELP GET OUI VOTES TOMORROW Pupils Will Distribute Tags Urging Sanction of $3,000,- 000 Loan Bonds. The school bond election will be held tomorrow. St. Louis voters will decide whether $3,000,000 bonds shall be issued for new school buildings and ma! tenance. If the bonds are voted work on 18 buildings will pro- ceed. If the bonds are not voted the buildings will be erected as fast as possible, but the cost will come out of the instruction fund, which means that evening schools, the summer term, open air schools, shools for spe- cial training, physical training and the department of hygiene will have to close and the 8000 5-year-old chil- dren who are receiving instruction will have to be sent home. Regular Election Officials. The polls will be open from 6 a. m. to 7 p. m. in the 500 precincts throughout the oity. The regular election judges and clerks will be on duty. The form of the ballots will be: “For the loan.“ “Against the loan.” To vote for the bond the elector must scratch the word against.“ It takes a two-thirds majority to pass the bonds. Supt. Blewett and members of the Board of Education point out as rea- sons for the passage of the bond issue these facts: 6000 children now attend school in portable wooden buildings. 1609 pupils in 15 schools half-day sessions. Chairs and tables are used in some schools for overflow pupils. 487 schoolrooms are filled to ca- pacity. 3 high schools have more pupils than seats. 227 schoolrooms have from 1 to 14 more pupils than seats. In 137 schoolrooms every seat ig oc- cupied. In 123 rooms all but 1 seat is occupied. Five-year-olg pupils may have to be denied admission ot the kinder- gartens if the bonds fail to pass. Children as Election Workers. School children have worked hard for the bonds and will work harder tomorrow. Early in the morning they will hang tags on all the doorknobs of St. Louls homes admonishing the attend Hach of the children will have one of the tags to wear and one to give away. They will work under the di- rection of the teachers, in getting out the vote. Into every home in the city went today a circular letter issued by the Citizens’ Committee, of which George Strodtmann ts: chairman, making a final appeal for votes for the bonds. The circulars were distributed through the schools, the children carrying them to their homes. A thorough work of informing the public has been carried on by the Prin- cipals’ Committee of which Philo 8. Stevenson is chairman. A complete list of the voters in each precinct has been prepared and each voter has been reached through teachers and pupils. Many of the children will use the telephones in their homes tomorrow to remind voters to support the bonds. Horace M. Swope, Secretary of the Citizens’ Committee, received a letter this morning from O’Nelll Ryan strong- ly indorsing the bond issue and saying that there should be no hesitancy on the part of the people of St. Louis in voting for it. If the bonds are voted they will be issued as funds are needed for building operations and as tax of % mill, or 8 cents on the $100 valuation, will be levied to take care of the interest and retire the bonds at the end of 20 years. The average taxes paid in St. Louis are on a valuation of $200, and the average cost of the bond issue to each taxpayer on this basis would be 10 cents a year. The cost of the election will not be more than $25,000. Three thousand judges and clerks will be paid $5 each, 500 polling places will be rented for $6 each, the printing and incidental ex- penses will be about $2500 and the ad- vertising about $2000. The cost of regis- tration, canvass and revision is saved because all this was done for the na- tional election Tuesday. Chairman Schmoll of the Republican City Committee and Chairman Leonard of the Democratic committee sent a joint letter to the judges and clerks to- day reminding them that both parties had indorsed the bond issue and re- questing their co-operation in facilitat- ing the vote and in making the move- ment a success. ELECTION NEWS CARRIED TO RUINS OF FORT VAUX Correspondent Carries Message to Verdun Front Amid Fierce Shelling by Germans, FORT VAUX ON THE VERDUN FRONT, Nov. K- Via Paris. News of the presidential election in the United States was communicated by wireless ELECTION DAY ARE of Alleged Illegal or At- tempted Illegal Voting. discharged in a body this morning b Judge Calvin Miller of the dividually. ity of calling them individually to th bar of the court, and without doin men were in court. there was nothing to show that the were the men named in the bonds, t wacker was signed, and which were 1 the sum of $800 each. Judge Miller's Attitude. appeared in court. Do you know?’ counter-question. The reporter said he did not. charged the men. That's all.“ Chauncey Krueger, yers, William E. Fish and Homer Phi conducted a roll call, At the time whe present at any time. Usual Practice Ignored. of Criminal Correction, direct the clerk to enter the discharg cedure was courtroom at all, were found in the hal home. or incur a bend forfeiture. danger of losing several times $800, Thomas said to reporters that unprecedented. He said the Circuit A torney's office would investigate arrest of the men would be asked. John Schmoll, Republican city chai man, NEGROES ARRESTED ALL DISCHARGED Judge Miller Acts on 96 Cases Ninety-six negroes arrested at various polling places Tuesday, on charges of - legal voting or attempted voting, were Court of Criminal Correction, a Republican, with- out so much as arraigning the men in- This was done over the pro- test of Assistant Circuit Attorney Thom- as, who had asked for a week’s continu- ance in order to investigate the evidence. Judge Miller announced the discharge of the negroes without the usual formai- anything to learn whether the accused A considerable number of negroes was in the courtroom and the hallway, but each of which the name of Chris Scha- A Post-Dispatch reporter asked Judge Miller whether he had any means of knowing that the accused men had all was the Judge's Well,“ said Judge Miller, “you say in your paper that Judge Miller dis- Before the opening of court, the ne- groes were assembled in a vacant court- room, across the hall, by Schawacker, Judge-elect of the other division of the court, and two law- lips, the latter a negro. They went over the list of those named in the bonds and court opened 55 of the negroes had re- sponded to the names called. Others came later, but those who saw the shift- ing group of negroes doubted whether more than 75 of the defendants were It is the usual practice, in the Court in discharging a prisoner on his bond, to call him to the bar of the court and, in his presences, In freeing the negroes, this rule of pro- disregarded, and some of the defendants, who had not entered the way by politicians and told to “go on If the usual steps had been taken to verify the presence of the accused men, and if any of them had failed to appear the Judge would then have had to direct Schawacker to bring the defendant in This would have made Schawacker.a great deal of trouble and might have placed him in the Judge’s action in discharging the de- fendants, without so much as requiring them to appear personally in court, was the cases of the negroes, and that, in any cases where evidence was found, the re- was in the courtroom when the negroes were discharged. He went from there to the office of Prosecuting Attor- ney Sidener, who, with the help of two assistants and three stenographers, was taking the testimony of negroes who y y 0 N * n e. 1 t- Te ) or election officials. Sixty negroes, nearly all of whom were among those just discharged by Judge Miller, made affidavits that they had never been convicted. of any offense which would disqualify them as voters, and told of their experience at the polls. Most of them said they were permitted to vote and were then arrested, some having first been warned by challengers that they would be arrested if they voted. Few were able to say what was done with their ballots, but some said they thought the votes were put aside as rejected. Sidener said he would consider the cases as soon as the affidavits could be transcribed. He said warrants charging intimidation or, in the case of the po- licemen, oppression in office, would prob- ably be issued on the basis of this tes- timony. GERMANY PROMISES INQUIRY INTO SINKING OF MARINA WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Germany has informed the American embassy in Berlin that the sinking of the British or attempted upon them, by policemen | steamer Marina on Oct. 28, with the loss of the lives of six American horse | tenders, will be thoroughly investigated | as soon as submarines operating on that date have reported, according to con- fidential advices received here today from Berlin. HOWARD SUTHERLAND ELECTED Former St. Louisan Is U. 8. Senator From West Virginia. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 10.— Howard Sutherland, formerly of St. Louis, has been elected United States Senator from West Virginia to succeed Senator Chilton by a eafe plurality on the face of the returns. He has been a ‘Republican Congressman for two terms. His home is in Filkins, where he .is a director of the Davis Trurt Co. He was born near Kirkwood, Me., in 1866, and was graduated froin Westminster Col- lege at Fulton, Mo., where he edited a newspaper. Jehn W. Noble took him to Washington in 1890 as a 1000 clerk in the Census Office. He studie: law and went to West Virginia in 1893. Going Home Thanksgiving t Take HER a diamond ring. Lotties Bros., National Credit Jewelers, 2d fl., 308 N. 6th. MAN FOUND DEAD FROM GAS): Was to Have Appeared in Court To day on Fighting Charge. Vincent Lux, 2 years old, an Aus- trian, was found dead today by his wife, in his room at 1511 Menard street. All gas jets in the room were turned on. Mrs. Lux told the police that her husband had been ill from rheumatism. Lux was to have appeared in police court this morning to answer a charge of fighting with Paul Mihalec of 1510 South Tenth street. — — For Pimply Skin and Varicose Veins - All Yield Rapidly to Powerful Penetrating but Safe Prescription Called Moone’s Emerald Oil. a — - oe — Here is a surgeon's wonderful prescrip- tion now dispensed by pharmacists at trifling cost, that will reduce swollen, painful, ugly veine and will cause wens and goiters to absorb and pass away. Not only does this great healing anti- septic promote rapid and healthy heal- ing in open sores and wounds, but car- buncles, ils, abecesses, ulcers and piles are almost immediately relieved and cleanly healed. In skin diseases also ite action is lit- tle less than magical. The itching of eczema is instantly stopped; the erup- tions 7 up and scale off in a very few days. he same is true of barbers’ itch salt rheum and other skin eruptions and inflammation, - : : You can obtain Moone’s Emerald ou in the original bottle at any modern dru Enderle-Pauley Dru Keliffer Dr ’ ‘THIRD WEEK OF OUR PEP SALE floor: 1913 Cadillac the assenger, electric started lighte beautiful cost, new, $1875; Pep Sale Price .... 1912 Interstate Light five-passenger Tovrin Car; Pep Sale OUR to the correspondent of the Associated Press in Fort Vaux today and created interest amid the activities of defense preparations and under a very severe German bombardment. The correspondent reached the fort, which is the most advanced fortified point of the French lines at Verdun, around the walls of which shells were then falling and thickly increased throughout the day. Within the gar- rison the French were engaged in re- storing the fort to its original con- dition and strength. . Youth Kille Self After Hard Study, WELLSEVILLE, Mo. Nov. jo. -W- nam B. Cluster, 18 years old, of New Hartford, Mo., a pupil at the Wells- ville High School, shot and killed him- self here this morning. The youth had been studying hard and had lost rest watching the election re- and get your money ing to accept a cash payment balance on among the cars we have wonderful sale. Come ea Used-Car Department turn Repainted and re-nickeled 5- and automobile; : 16 MONEY-BACK ees with every car we sell. If rgain you can ota Be og car back at any time within seven days Phones—Boment 3100; Central 7430. We have sold more good Used Automobiles during the two weeks of this sale than we believed possible to sell in a month. Almost every car of our original stoek is gone, but the stu people that want HUDSON SUPER-SIXES vances $175.00 on December first, is bringing us at the lowest prices we have ever known a veritable f'cod of good Used Automobiles Space will not permit a description of all our stock, but these four are are good samples of the FORTY BARGAINS we have on ndous demand from efore the price ad- Cadillac Snappy. five-passenger light Touring Car, with electric start- er and lights; painted and over- hauled; cost new, $1875; Pep Sale Price 912 Moon Five-passenger touring car, good running condition. A bhar- F GUARANTEE ou are not satisfied with your From people that can give satisfactory references we are Win > neces of One-Foarth te One- N Malt and the Easy Monthly Payments There are some unusually fine cars at astonishingly low 1 h 88 for this, the thine week Fly and get the Touring Cars, Roadsters, Coupes, Sedans, Limousines, $150 to $1000 Every Car Tagged With Its Price. Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. prices 2 of our You Can Walt on Yourself. 2214 Washington Av. * ON BUSINESS BASIS Wires Friends Here That He Desires to Set New Mark in Public Affairs. ha * Anes 2 £ N ae Tee Pp 2 oe eR 2 . — O. K. White ot Glendale, UNION CITY, Tenn., Nov. 10.—Fred- | erick D. Gardner, who with his wife was here visiting Mrs. Gardner's father, aft- er being informed that his election as Governor of Missouri seemed probable, sent the following message to St. Louis: “From present indications I have been elected. Although the majority is small, under existing conditions I am satisfied. I am even more gratified that President Wilson seems to have been re-elected than I am that I, personally, have suc- ceeded. I am deeply grateful to the peo- ple of the State. I can't find words to express my appreciation to my loyal friends. “I regret exceedingly that the land bank amendment was defeated and I attribyte its failure at the polls to two causes: “First, to the negative state of mind that our constitutional amend- ments in Missouri always seem to cause. Second, to the belief on the part of many that the Federal rural credit plan— Which was framed and enacted into a law since my plan took form—should first be tried out. I am proud to have been a pioneer in this work and to have aided in centering the attention of the public on the dis- advantages under which the farmer has labored in securing loans. I pro- pose to continue this fight for the farmer. “I do not for a minute expect that 1 can do this work single-handed. I know the Legislature elected Tuesday will contain many progressive and experi- enced men, who have had a hand in passing the good constructive laws of the past four years. I want to work with them and I want today to ask their help. “I shall depend much on the people. I believe I can help in lining up popular sentiment behind the legislators, as they only in a nightgown, frightened in four houses in the block by front-door bells and pounding at back doors. Thirty minutes later thé mam was captured and taken back to tie hospital, after a struggle. 3 In January, 1915, a suit was file against the hospital It was to be a nuisance, and that its disturbed the peace of the i The suit was dismissed the next 8 * 5 ae nates George Meyer, a deaf mute of S21 Sullivan avenue, when playing with small rifle yesterday accidentally shx Arthur Freivogel, another deaf mute ¢ 4275 St. Louis avenue, in the right thigh) The wound is not a serious one, * . 0 7 = * 8 How to Get Rid of Catarrh, Head Noises 2 It you have catarrh, catarrhal Parmint (Double Strength). wi not cost you more than 5c. th home and add to it K pint of het watt and 4 ounces of granulated sugar; st unttl dissolved. Take one lespoonful four times a day. iprove- men * undertake the kind of constructive legis- easy. ation the State needs. The problems] beedach before us are too big for the Governor | and the Legisiature—but they are not too big for Missouri. What a couple of hundred officials cannot think out, 3,250,000 of Missourians can. When I think of this problem of busi- ness reorganiation, which so many if 1 i if fie r You Think of Good Dental Treatment your mouth with 3 fects and immediately ciencies. Come to the National Co. in the morning. If any extractions or | for ten years b warranty as good as a U. S. Treasury Bond. Examina- 1% tions, advice and estimates of the. cot e pees your teeth in perfect condition ™ are free. | Set of Teeth — céeesoentin Geld Crowns „„ Bridge Werk : ; 7 Extracting ALL WORK GUARANTERD : 6 ee te eee eeee ee Re = 4 S eee oR” * A * ‘ : 1 . N q 3 5 me b ax we wx * fi oad " ah “Sh ee 5 ee . ~ E R Er Tae LIVE

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a * — ů ß — — — — —— —— —— Ra .. ˙ mm 7˙ “mw te at tasian a, campaign manager of the re State Committee, predicted the elec- tion of Gardner as Governor and ,of the entire State ticket, by not one than 40,000 plurality. 3000 Would Be Welcome, Assurance of 3000 plurality would cratic City Committee claimed the election of the Democratic city ticket by 6700. McDaniel, for Circuit At- torney, did better than that, winning by. 9483, but no other Democrat plu- rality, as far as the present returns show, although Newell, for Public Administration, is still hopeful. Chairman Leonard of the Demo- Writes County Probation Officer She im Boonville Re tory. E Ossenfort wrote to the boy’s mother tell- ing her that he would recommend Herschel Grider, 16 years old, was tak ve the de very satisfactory to any of the The Republica’ campaign man- en to 1 2 oe hag ave would ha boy return Democratic State candidates at pres- lagers, in their advance estimates, Bode of St. Louis County to begin serv- ed 1 est ey F placed the plurality of their city ing a two-year term in the State re-] Ossenfort recely % epeeraay, Pinca ~ som A rime ng of the Repub- | ticket at 18,000. The largest pluraj- formatory for the theft of two bicycle] in which Mrs. Davis said she felt she ° 4 mmittee predicted that lity obtained by any city candidate in Webster Groves about three weeks} had done everything possible for the Lamm would be elected Governor by | was that of Krueger, for the Court | 28°, following the rejection of a prof-| boy, but believes he may profit by serv- We k Ago Willcox Willcox Said Hughes 2 — — — of Lriminal 3 15.476. fered parole for the boy by his mother,| ing the sentence imposed on him. Would Have 100 Majority — st. LUIS ...... ——— in Electoral College. KANSAS CITY Undermuslins Envelope Chemise and Gowns, lace and embroidery trimmed and finished with pink and blue ribbons; Saturday | A. T. HERT GAVE HIM 357 51 Camisoles Of ‘crepe de chine and lace, in & Vance McCormick Estimated white and flesh; all 1 8 790 Not Less Than 364 Votes for President Wilson. 606-608 Washington rity Thru to Sixth St. 4 Just six days ago, the chairmen of the | wi. - two party national committees, and the N state chairmen made their predictions as to the result of the election in the . United States and in the different states. eS 8 These predictions are of interest, in | \ \ view of the results now indicated. R Chairman Willcox of the Republican National Committee predicted that .. Hughes would have a majority of 100 or 4 “more electoral votes. This would have meant at least 316 electoral votes for | Hughes. He did not specify the states — which he expected to get the votes. * It now appears that Hughes can hardly = get more than 262 votes. * A. T. Hert, manager of the West- ern Republican headquarters in Chi- ago, gave out a forecast which * enumerated the states, in his opin- > fon, Hughes was sure to carry. He 3 "figured out 357 electoral votes for ey * ele 75 eo 2 One reason makes this great sale possible the tremendous purchasing power of our four great stores concentrated in one grand effort has secured a remarkable price concession from one of the East's best makers. PA Very Greatly Underpriced 2) Included in thig wonderful offerings are all the wanted r.. materials in which velour broadcloth and beautiful colored ee . chinchillas predominate. You will find an abundance of ae ae eee , the much-wanted gold color as well as Burgundy, taupe, . green, navy and black. Other Good-Looking Low- Priced Coats q present indications, went to Hughes, We have a splendid assortment of chinchilla, ¢ At $12.75 are Coats of kersey cloth, mix- 3 5 kerseys, knob cloths, habit cloths and fancy mix- 10 tures and others. Many are developed 31 2 Made a Poor Guess. Among these, he included the fol- flowing states which now appear to have gone for Wilson: Odlo. Kentucky, Missouri (1), North Dakota, Kansas, Wyoming, Idaho, Utah, New Mexico, Wash- 3 Aington and California. * Hert also said the Republican | ticket would probably carry Ne- " braska and had a good chance in | Colorado, Maryland, Montana, Ne- = _wada and Arizona. All those states went for Wilson. Chairman McCormick of the Demo- ' tatic National Committee prophesied that Wilson would have not fewer than 264 electoral votes. At present, Saturday—8:30 A. M. Your Choice of Every Trimmed Hat —In Five Groups A sale which ineludes the entire colleetion of the beautiful Kline Millinery for every occasion. This sale will be bigger. and better than those previous, because of the greater values and larger assortments. All Paradise, Goura, Evening and Dress Hats included. Early selection advised. Aare: Connecticut. Delaware, ver’ In- tures developed in new modes and colors at the the popular flare models and comprise an unusually attractive price of exceptional offering at.... A Sale of 250 High-Class Skirts . * and Wisconsin. 2 se said nothing about California Worth. Up to $16.50 In Two Great Groups at 545 ang 88550 Included are beautiful satins, charmeuse, taffetas, velvets, wool velours, velour checks, * plaids, broadcloths and Skating Skirts of jersey and corduroy. New Skirts featuring 126—$5.00 Trimmed Hats. j 44—$6.50 Trimmed Hats. 50 31—$7.50 Trimmed Hats 4— $8.50 Trimmed Hats ‘| who made your glasses, the nearest Aloe store can repair | them—on short notice any hour 1 of the business 67—$ 8.75 Trimmed Hats. 42—$10.00 Trimmed Hats. , 23—$12.50 Trimmed Hats 9—$13.50 Trimmed Hats. 22—#12.50 Trimmed Hat 14--$13.50 Trimmed Hats... 7—$16,50 Trimmed Hats 3—$17.50 Trimmed Hats.... 7 * — . at NO ct ET ONC ETE A ALONE A TR RF cl ae a ea ec OR 19—$17.50 Trimmed Hats 21—$#19.50 Trimmed Hats. 4—-$20.00 Trimmed Hats ae 7—#22.50 Trimmed Hats. 6—$25.00 Trimmed Hats N A new lens 4a These two great groups represent 7 >the exact du- By aA ME A: ct du our allotment of a tremendous pur- chase by the Kline organization from one of New York’s foremost Skirt Manufacturers. the latest style tendencies in pockets and They have Just been unpacked. waistline effects. * pat * Unusual Sale of Girls’ Coats A Sale ot Waists 74 ou need to at Atiractive Prices Formerly Priced at $5.95, jor 31—-$22.50 Trimmed Hats.... 17—$25.00 Trimmed Hats........ 7—$27.50 Trimmed Hats........ 3—$29.50 Trimmed Hats...... ; 9—$35.00 Trimmed „ 1—$37.50 Trimmed g 1-42.50 Trimmed Hat. A Boot Sale 500 Pairs Regular $7.00 and $6.00 Boots : are 1 ade in the new hich costs no flare model, with lange convertible col- * —— * 110 is to step into , ie @ lar, as ‘llustrated. jae * +. The materials are 4 ther of the Aloe stores ä 4 ne oe navy biue, cheviot y and let us make an | M ma 5 10 a o to get such service 13 0 * i . of a lens AP : fh gn . | {st Saturday, many beautiful Taffeta Pet- ticoats in changeables and suit shades will be offered. All have*the deep flounces and some have the under- lays; special at kid or of black kid vamp with white kid top. Specially priced at — record of your nn Sa N this n0 ; ; N . 5 al Ar Ae as illustrated, and in . De ny YE | 11 f This unusually attractive st ] | | | attractive his 8 gE | offering consists of many ir Wea He are velours, zibelines, 8 — chiffons and crepe de chines. | — ei! 00 cheviots and mix- 2 aN 2 Some are irimmed with lace F \\ eaeheaeree | SD 1 ed shades: sizes 6 0 | : embroidered. In suit shades, 4 14 years; special at. white and ‘flesh. : — Colored kids, all 8 t — t t d are genuine kidskin; Mar ree Fu 18 y priced at Red Fox Day Round muff tri with bead Many new, pretty and serviceable Dresses of serge and serge combinations, and tail, Conbte far aatmal $10 de offered tomorrow at a very much Ml lower thea their real worth Extra Large Red Fox Set Double fur animal searf and muff American Red Fox Scarfs Either silk lined or Cte) eee eee If you want to buy hi : rok at wat til glasses e i 1 i . other Sad 0 hs i styles. Then there 9 i — a YZ 777 i 4a handsome Georgettes, laces, and fancy buttons, others are | | = é : 4 ne XS ° black kid and black ra } Fashionable with white kid tops. All — Specially Priced Red Fox Set in @ variety of smart styles and colors will searf to match. Special. . 51 0 e | ä the very best, at a — well worth while, be b ; : * 7 e > ne . 4 4 12 8 e a 70 . $ : f 7 i 8 5 f 1 ‘ee N i se * ; b * a e . eee e eee ee — 2 n : ’ 7 .ve s +h 2 > ~ y vd BY 4 13 5 ee et 5 . 4 ; 9 0 aoe ete Site Seas Ae 8 % 3 1 * an ot K “7

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elties That You Will Want Ov Fifth Floor Paper Beo- tion is now showing. a wonderfully complete assort- ment of Dennison’s Paper | Novelties, including Lunch Sets, Tablecloths, Place Oards, Paper Plates, Party Boxes, | Beals and Stickers that will be very popular for the B- feast and par- 3 is such a wide diver- of new novelties that one be sure to find many in- teresting Sn for Women Silky-batiste Hand- kerchief s, hly mercer- ized and beantifully embroid- ered in imitation Madeira ef- fects. These are finished with scalloped edges, and are very exceptional value for Saturday at, each, 15c (Main Floor.) S —————— Wavy Curls or New Coiffures ATURAL Wavy Ourls in clusters, mado of first the fingers—spe- dal. Boturtes hs, $1.25 Ohildren’s Hair Outing Men's Belts With Monogram Buckle FOR the last day of the Un- derselling Week, we will make to order Men’s Sterling — Mono — Buckles, in attrac styles, and with mat quality er r 328158 65 saat Men’s Gloves of the Better Makes Pinne s fine quality im- Capeskin Gloves, seam and 1 or four- — point backs. $1. 50 | — at, (Main Floor.) Sample Gloves Ip G the best-known nl ki ca and pe dome silk (Square 1—Main — * ene Hooks. -BOUGHT in ) A a 224 sete - : We Sell Good Clothes For Men and Young Men i is the unanimous verdict of ds of Saint Louis men of N se have long followed the prac- tee of securing their Olothes in this en We a much of the goodness of our Clothes because they are the prod- uct of the talented tailors from The House of Kuppenheimer a Kuppenheimer makes. noth- ing but Good Clothes, and has been making them for 40 years. C Kuppe n heimer designers ‘seem to catch the style that dis- | . men want. : ypenheimer tailors have the 3 ty to tailor them fault- lessly. @ You will never find so much style, quality and service as you will in the Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats. They are here in obviously wide assortments at 20 » 540 Men's and Young Men's Suits at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $18.00 Inexpensive garments, but yet with a smack of smartness and faultless tailoring that will commend them for the exactions of particular men, Many new styles are shown, including pinch-back models, in a pleasing range of pat- terns, * in sizes to fit all men and 3 men. (Men's Store —Main Floor. Saturday Is Candy Day —and the Oundy Store has pre- * at special wd 4 5 the final day of the + rl — i. “wo Campaign. Chocolate Cherries, 250 Lb. Big, luscious Red Che dipped in cream fondant Pe in smooth Made in’ our own sure-pure factory, and fresh every hour. „Happy Home”, Mixed Hard Candi 400 Broken M 4 g eS AH x, 196 Assorted Salted Nuts, x, Heavenly Hash, box, — Assorted Caramels, Ib., „ Supreme’’ Lhocolates, Ib, Tb, Big display of Thankegiving Novelties and Favors at moderate prices. (Main Floor.) Many Rich, New Patierns "THESE splendid Shirts are of pure tub silk, in heavy satin striped patterns, aod in a diversity of hand- some color combinations. There are all sizes from 13% to 17 neckband, and we again emphasize that mien never ht such Shirts as these at so low a price. Men’s Exclusive Neckwear, $1.15 T8 Neckwear is of the sort that men who are accustomed to Gel, 2 The saving they will make is, in Kay 2 14 gj Sy) — 2 ing high p: out of the or . Ties are made of bees patterns in rich. silke, including heavy satin, basket weave and fancy silks. ‘Keen men will provide their needs for menthe to come. j (Men's Store—Main Floor.) Men Hats to Pay the Bets F you lost on the election, or won, you will find these the best Hats to settle the bet. Stetsons—soft or Derby shapes, dena and $5.00 Foreign makes, $4.00 and $4.50 2 standard of value, $3.00 Stix, Baer 4 Fuller Special (Men's Store—Main Floor.) — Cut Flowers —a Special Sale ESH from the green house, and wonder- fully low priced. Roses Dozen, 25c Killatney, Aaron Ward and Ophelia Roses in white, pink, red and sunset colors. Carnations Dozen, 15c Beautiful blooms, freshly cut, white, pink and red colors. Chrysanthemums $1 Dozen—Each, 10c Chrysanthemums have the call in flowers at this season. They maintain a freshness and preserve their beauty so long that they are justly popular, and they add a homelike touch to the room that is very pleas- in — (Escalator Square— Main Fl.) The Boys’ Store — Tells of Dependable Clothes 8 Two-TrousersSuits 0 at 86 GARMENTS tailored pure wool fabrics, made in the new Norfolk and pinch-back models. Both Trousers lined throughout, and the Suits are shown in sizes 6 to 18. S. B. & F. Two-Trouser at FASS The of value in Boys’ e of wool- mixed materials, and carefully teilored. Both pairs of trousers are full lined. Sizes 6 to 18 years, “‘Skolny’’ Suits and Overcoats We are héadquarters for these superior clothes. All Suits have from „ velvet, cloth and corduroy Hate, at 480 to $3.96_ or Cloth Hats for older boys at 98c to $1.85, Football Specials —for Saturday HEER HORNS Just what the rooters want. In col- le and school colors, covered with felt and lettered with names and initials of 50c various schools, CAPS Bat 1 8 or r n- Mat 27 school or Smart Colored Top Shoes —the Kind Milady Prefers Y are in the height of fashion just now, and women are finding that our lines are more complete and our values better. We show many styles in Havana brown with ivory tops, patent leath- er with white tops, black kid with white or gray tops. These are in lace style, with the stylish full Louis heels. All sizes from 2% to 7, and widths AA to D at , $5 . 85 | Women’s Felt Slippers uality felt, ribbon trimmed and embroidered, in all new Of finest shades, priced at THE MISSES’ 5 TORE Announces an N New Coats and Dresses at Most Attractive Prices "THE offerings and the styles reflect the supremacy of this shop, and it is of interest to knot 2 that the creations of a great number of the manufacturers of clever Misses’ A pe controlled exclusively for Saint Louis by this store. Examples of values to be ot ; — wy “Premet” Model Frocks — 24 Made of best mannish serge, med with chenille embroi pera we © 20. 1 ‘Georgetle” ‘Model Coats $37.50. Wool velour, with deep evffs and large collar of kit coney fur, full lined with fancy pussy willow silk. Shown in col- \ors, Burgundy, taupe, dark green, wen and navy. Sizes 14 to 20. “Georgette” Model Fis Misses’ Coats at $24.75 Many have been grouped from much high- er- priced models, and are very becoming. ere are Coats of velour, with large moufflon collars, also chinchilla, in gold or Burgundy Olivia cloth, broadcloth and wool vélour—shown in loose or belted style, and the new high-waisted effects- Sizes 14 to 20. THE GIRLS’ STORE —Headquarters for Winter Coats GIRLS who wish stylish Coats will find the most ex- . . clusive showing of clever new styles in this spe- cialized department. The materials include new mixtures, chin- chillas, zibelines, kersey, wool velour, velour checks, velvets and novelty cloths. Many of the Coats have fur collars or trimming, and nearly all have large, roomy pockets. They are suit - able for school or dress wear, in colors including Bur- gundy, brown, green, navy and mixtures. There are sizes from 6 to 16 years, and prices are $5.00, $6.00, $8.00, 510.00, $12.50 and Up to $49.75 | (Thiré Floor.) 1 — QQ 7˙«Ü⁰⁴¾— .7—7«7rð: . 7˙«Ü—ðr,.?“. 1 Children's Day in the Shoe D and Special 4 for the Occasion P: will find the climax of dren’s Shoes Saturday, and — own, will find Misses Coals at at $ ] 4. 75. erfully good value in Velour € with = trimmings and large pockets. some with velveteen or plush collars. The are belted and loose models, all in such mt styles as to be found only in our Miss Store. Colors include Burgundy, dark g brown and navy. Sizes 14 to — * oe ae e oe . 75 3 N * x = ces 4 , 3 4 — ee * — 3 3 * PS ee . . „ ee * ‘ , . . & Bein + - * es ee $7.69 to $2.00 (Main Floor) Popular Books From the Book Shop WE list below just a few of the better Books that lovers of good literatufe are now most interested in: | rome Tale of ‘‘Me’’ Other Stories-+Rabindranath ra, $1.85 en, Women and Ghosts Amy Lowell, | . $1.25 Counter - Currents — Repplier, 25 Portraits af Women—Gamaliel Bradfo $2.50 Ghief European Dramatists —Brander Mathews, $2.75 The Story of the Other Wise Man—Van Dyke, 50c The Perfect Tribute—Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, Bo Shepherd Who Watched me,

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7 .. ³ ·üm y LE TY LIE DE NR . e ee sls UP ithe proprietor. When ordered to throw up his hands he dropped 2 cents on the floor. The robbers picked up the P J Fie N > and a rifle from be- | | YPC De) „ ee eae she aie! Withington and Ford , : S 2 were locked in the icebox. © The robbers then drove to the saloon es of Fred Koenig, 4914 Natural Bridge ave- * Withington, 67 Morgan nue. Five customers were there. All eet, John Ford of 3954 — avenue | except Michael Delaney of 4854 Alsace avenue were put in the icebox. One robber escorted Delaney, who is lame, — to a chair. The robbers took Koenig’s a. shotgun from behind the bar before TA @ igoing to the cash drawer. Koenig’s KIESELHORST pockets yielded $60. George Waechll. —ESTABLISHED 1878— 4711 St. Louls avenue, lost $40; Clifford Waldron, 477% Leduc street, $8.50 and a Victrola watch, and Nick Kube, 4972 Natural Bridge avenue, a nickel. | At the saloon of John E. Foppiano. Union boulevard and North Market street, the robbers sent the proprietor and his customer, Ben Nelson of 6335 Garfield avenue, to the basement and locked the door behind them. A revolver Outfit 4E and $10 were taken. 1 $54.50 be ee Victron 1x {| PROTEST OF WEST, PARKER SAYS (50) and your choice of any twelve selections, six feo! A ee Fae 3 double-faced, 10-inch 75 nt we Lam sat 3 all eent Victor Records. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10—John M. $5 Cash, $5 a Month Parker, who was the Progressive nom- mee for Vice President, issued the fol- lowing statement on the result of the election: “President Wilson's election is an em- phatic protest of the West and the South—particularly of the West— against the domination of the old-guard Republicans. It is a new declaration of political independence, which means much for the future prosperity and wel- fare of the nation.“ * * r 0 > . 8 . 1 * — ~— 1 y * * r — — ‘ , : é f 1 — 0 4 =p — An Entin e City Block—Olive and 1 . N n oh a's Locust’ From Ninth to Tenth N Ee Beat i — 2 Try Our Raisin and Bran Bread 15e a Loaf Special for for Baturday—-—Bake Shop Saturday Is the Las Vandervoort’s „ Sale Men's Suits and Overcoats New Coats and Dresses at Specialized Prices for Misses and Small Women THE COATS—We are showing an interesting and varied assortment of Coats for — 7 and small women—the newest modes for street, college, motor, sport, travel, afternoon and 9 5 $ a evening. wear. 8 15 20 2 Their lines are most fascinating and youthful, and they are fashioned from soft, rich fabrics, embodying many new and novel ideas. There are full ripple-flares, belted, strapped and full skirts gathered at a rather high waistline—with large convertible collars which assure Winter comfort, some being of fur, THE SUITS are shown in many models too numerous to NX others plush or velvet. oe RG “ mention, but you can depend upon one thing: whether you There are many distinctively smart models that are especially suitable for small women. want a i lites A e x or an English model you These are fashioned from Bolivia cloth, wool velour, broadcloth, cheviot, plush and velvet, are sure to find a large assortment in your size to choose in the correct. shades of Burgundy, navy, brown, green and plum, as well as black. from. We have two and three-button sacks with roll-col- Moderately Priced at $19.75, $22.50 and $25.00 lars and notched and peaked lapels in single and double- ‘ W a 1 ae h breasted models in plain and pinch-back styles. W * 5 | 1 e D 1 esses | ) . 8 Dresses are shown in so man THE OVERCOATS are in the very latest and most up-to- Ae rech. „ that every taste and alma date models to be had. Single and double-breasted models, | Aas N ment may be satisfied. There are the both loose and form-fitting, are shown in pinch-backs, Mel: 168 \4 simple straight-line Frocks, tunic styles, tons, Ulsters and Chesterfields. No matter what style or : — normal and r e. i 5 , , mein? f all-serge, serge-and-satin and serge-and- weight 2 Ate want, we 2 meet your e e ee ah 7 Georgette combinations. with triam ine most satisfactory manner with a garment that is mo era ely 74 9 J of braid, wool embroidery, beads, etc., priced—for we specialize on Overcoats at these three prices. | and many with large white silk collars. : | : Hi | Anniversary Sale prices $5 Raincoats, $2.95—— iN 1401. 3 ‘ git 77 a. Misses’ and Small Women’s After- We are also offering, Men’s Bombazine ! * noon Dresses —of charmeuse, satin, vel- Raincoats— the kind that usually sell at $5.00 } vet and Georgette—as well as many at- —at the special Anniversary Sale price of 11 5 . in rich hues are Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. 82. 95 5 , a — , $27 0 to $125 | Misses’ Shop Third Floor. 2 2 . od 5 * , 1 PR ure * 4 . . N. y * x 8 * 5 bs 9 * 3 bd . F A ö : * i 2 . , 1 . ~~? . a x ‘ * a Ne i ee erm a, by ad wo ta a ime" 0 1 ’ ans 8 * * n 5 N ‘ ae ; as 7 “6 5 pF tes trig 8 : ve ai tai eee Te os 8 * N . n 4 , ih as ae + f . * 0 ’ We are showing a Boy’s Norfolk Knit Sweater Sets, consisting of little coats and caps. zibeline, 3 —— and ies 1 and’ oat Suit with two pairs of knickerbock- These are priced at 750 to $1.75 tailored effects. ers that is especially good for school Doll Dresses of every description—for everyday wear cloth obi week aan io many bee — 1 — 1 and general wear. The coat is in the and evening wear, with coats t pinch-back style with stitched belt. 1 18 pg ron fe! Our Anniversary Sale prices are 75.75 to 838 Shown in dark, serviceable mixtures. Coats $1.50 to $10.00 Br : . Sizes 7 to 18 years. Pries 96.75 Doll Skating Sets include a scarf and cap—choice of pink- \ Suits | 1 and-white, old rose, and green and red. The set 750 * 2 „ 1 4 7 Boys Overcoats A Trunk is an absolute necessity—every doll owner will / $ . 5 to $35 : tell you—and there are Doll ‘‘Trousseau Trunks’’ and regular Trunks | + $5 to $14 75 in many different styles and sizes—priced at Se to $12 | Girls’ Shoe-top Suits are made of cheviot, wool velour, Boys’ and Little Fellows’ Over- N ( coats in the Russian, long school and Doll Furniture broadcloth, corduroy an d mackinaw styles. The f We are showing a very complete assortment of Doll Fur- | \ velvet—in plaited, Norfolk . vertible or . ene en con niture, as well as Toy Furniture —for the children them- | and belted-flare models. and plain or cuffed sleeves, while some, for the little fel- selves to use. | lows, have emblems on the sleeves. Sizes 2% to 18 years. White Enameled Furniture is very popular with the chil- Prices $5 to $14.75 dren, and we are showing Silk Shirts Dressers $2.75 to $10.50 We are showing a new line of Boys’ Fancy Silk Shirts—sizes Chiffoniers $2.75 to $12.00 12 to 14—at $3.75 Desks $8.50 Bathrobes Tables $1.50 to $3.75 Boys’ Bathrobes—in very attractive patterns of Terry cloth or Chairs and Rockers 850 to $4.50 blanket materials—sizes for boys of 2 to 18 years—are priced Pretty Chairs and Rockers are also shown in fumed oak, Missi Ser g D on at $2.00 to $7.50 and mahogany-finish. Prices $1.50 to 812.80 8 Presses Hats and Caps Children’s Desk Sete—in oak and Missi tyl 7. 50 i —include Ch Boys’, Winter Hats and Caps—some spécial values at Desk to match. These are priced at „ "$3.50 0 918 2 519. 5 0 50c to $1.75 es a ot ama an Doll Houses plaited effects. Bale . ° . There are most wonderful Doll Houses—the B ] Sewing Machine Specials ls and two-story Houses—that will delight the childien |" The Sewing Machine Shop Offers Some 8 heart, These are priced at $4.50 to $12 “1 Values for Saturday Cie pone Pee hee lor: 50, $11 dad eh to 98% Silk Dr esses . Carri of fiber-reed and wick J, Our Special” Drophead Sewing Machine—10-year Bn bn Pi a *. 3.80 8 ‘$12 $9. 75 to 835 guarantee 17.50 H ‘‘Scruggs’ Special“ 4-drawer Drophead POO a — aes $4.50 to $20 bearing $19.75 Araber, ¢-drewer Automatic Drophead Machine, : Board Games te «Aviator — Mackine The Board Games — the 3 5 Board 880 to * PREE’’—style 506— guaranteed for life and insured for i five years ess 8 61.80 | Table om a Anothes Big oes 4 : We Will Allow You $12.00 Baseball Games, 500 and $1 for Saturday : We offer 12 On aga r Card Games 3 pe be = The Card Games ge te the ever-popular ‘‘Old Maid,“ in Exchange for the Jack Straws, Titles, Conundrums, Artists, Black New Model, “THE FREE” | Cat, Fortune Nang Cards, ete, all at 280 . “Literary Salad, Authors, Flags and Game of Words are guaranteed for life and | priced ak 50c insured for five 8 mee, Machine Shop — Second Floor * a ‘DOAT values up to $20, in three big groups for , ae at these r prices. The styles are the very newest a ong the ma- te 8 the most wanted; every length and every collar ef- many of them trimmed with fur and fur fabrics. We Illustrate Three of the Many Styles. oe to create a stir for tomorrow's e e of of our finest Coats in Bolivia 8 eee elours, silk velours and exquisite broad- Not a Coat in the lot worth less than $35.00 $50. 00. while the limited quantity lasts they will offered at ä Dresses Man of them just arrived; in 4 . Zire large dan = E Aries Specially p ced to- Q Wearday M orning Specials — ehecon the hours of 8:80 and noon and not a minute longer. 1 én some of our choicest garm t MSwas, tor the purpose ot cncoureaing Aaturdey morine'e Haatnese™ n ALL AT fis COATS 0 PPP 1. Vajsts n 5 ' Pee na hy ts” Rete a N DN r eo Sat ~~ * — * F oy 8 A Nite 2 a : 5 ; i 5) 0 1 | : 8

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Fire ‘at Far e 1 i * YORK, Nov. 10.—Fire destroyed ven gs, Including a small hotel ind a a storage warehouse, at Far Rock- way, N. V., early today. . Fourteen | Were burned to death. The prop- 1 estimated at $250,000. OPEN . NIGHTS T.LL 10 aleve - DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS & FREE SOUVENIRS CUT PRICES ON | Suits & 0’ Coats Come Here Tomorrow We have leased addi- tional stores Workmen must have room. Here are only a few. of the thousands of bargains we are offering. $ 50K Men’s & Young * n’s Heavy 87.50 ‘=——Sults & Overcoats. 88.5 E Men's & Young Men’s$12 Ali-Wool 6³⁰ Blue Serge Sulte & Heavy Overcoats. $ 5 For Men’s & Young ; Men's $15 Baliti- - more Tallor- Made ~ Suits & Mea y Overcoats. ‘Men's Cassimere Pants .... Men’s Heavy Cordu- roy Pants Men's Cassimere Vests . | 51 SIS $450! E Boys’ F230 7 — — sg Over- 2 ‘i .00 Vogl Abu e ts & heavy 8 Proseed F ree of . Charge for One aad 081 Sf "AL ————————- — PREDICTED. NORTON WILL GET BACK PLACE ON BENCH, Progressive Resigned | From Appeals Court to Take the Stump for la The appointment of Judge A. D. Nortoni to fill out his own unexpired term as Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals was confidently predicted by local politicians today. Norton! was elected as a Repub- lican. Then he cast his fortunes with the Progressive party, and now there is said to be every indication that he will resume his old place on the bench as a Democrat, At the begin- ring of the presidential campaign just closed he resigned and took the | stump for Wilson. When Gov. Major, Aug. 24 last, came to St. Louis and accepted the resignation of Sam B. McPheeters as President and member of the Board of Police Commissioners, he an- nounced that he would offer Mc- Pheeters the appointment to the va- cancy caused by Nortoni’s resigna- tion from the Court of Appeals bench. This statement was given out after McPheeters had told the Governor he would not resign under any agree- ment involving a political trade. Nortont, if appointed, will serve only until Jan. 1, when his elective term would have expired. At that time the place will be filled either bv Davis Biggs, Democrat, or WII liam Dee Becker, Republican, accord. ing to the official result of Tuesday’s election. It was learned that a representa- tive of Gov. Major called on Me- Pheeters today and asked him if he would accept the Court of Appeals ap- pointment. McPheeters replied that he would not. Busy Bee Bakery Special This Week. Delicious Breakfast Buns, 150 Dozen. TERMINAL CAR OVERTURNS AND 81 SHEEP ARE KILLED Eighty-one sheep were killed and many more injured last night when a stock car belonging to the Swift Pack- Ing Co. overturned in the Terminal switching yards at Angelica street. Charles Goshir, foreman of the switch- ing crew, who was on top of the car, broke his right leg in jumping. A string of 37 cars was being pulled by a switch engine south from Humbolt street when four empty coal cars direct- ly behind the engine left the rails. The stock car, containing 350 sheep, con- signed to one of the Swift plants, was ; Sana Wie: teh, 5 „ N er , ee oe Te) r * “ ‘ of) ome The 1 4 1 * n S ne * i ; 255 ‘ od F ofa ao a n > R * . 1 N . at F . ag, aes 4 oe ane ee Ee? i — i 2. i? ; Y ; y . 5 * ; . 8 0 ad og x ö * 8 7 iat, 2 * 8 PRS eke * 5 5 n * * * 1 8 Sas Ge a 8 8 + — * 2 . 1 3 * A 9 2 3 . FRIDAY EVENIN G, NO VEMBER 10, 1916. . . - — * 8 Saturday —Important Selling i Comparative truthful, are a helpful guide to the economical shopper. — + pa Correct Clothes NEw YORK Olive 3900 eee — — ae —̃— —[—— — — — Women's and Children's ne — —̈—Q—2—2—ͤ—— — tomorrow, 5 30 Overcoats for All Men! Men’s and young men’s standard $20 Fall-weight Overcoats, in a special sale tomorrow. .Pinch-backs, box-backs, form-fitting backs and conservative models; full silk lined, 14 silk lined and serge lined; all the new fancy and staple materials; all sizes Positively the best clothing in St. Louis for the money. Clothes that have all the appearance of $25 garments. New fabrics and new styles; well made, beautiful linings; and you save many. dollars on either Suit or Overcoat, at 1 Byron Brand” Clothes Suits and Overcoats Men's and Young Men's Blue Serge Suits (pats Samm: They are actual $18 values; of good blue serge; the good old dyes; absolutely fast colors; all wool; 8 made in finest ma-. 13 terials by competent — al tailors. Styles for men and young men, at — — — — — . — - — — Are in fancy worsteds in neat stripes, all-wool chev- | Benjamin Correct Cas We are sole St. Louis agents for the Alfred Benjamin Oorrect Clothes, This well-known make needs no further intro- duction to St. Louisans, as this brand of clothing has been known by the best people for a quarter of a century. See —— complete and extensive lines. Prices $25 $30 535 d 840 ‘Suits and Overcoats. * 11 BE 4 They are the equal of many priced Hats and come in exact reproductions of $4 and $5 styles and colors. An endless variety in both Stiff and Soft a 20 styles of black Stiff Hats to select specially celebrated John B. Stetson Hats, $4 and $5. cheviots and serges; all si — over on its side. (Main Floor.) (AG: aan —— Treat kor the Boys and Girls Tomorrow | Trousers at $2 Trousers at $4 Fine pure worsted materials, lots, in fancy mixtures, also pure all-wool navy blue serges. . sae ——— Se err r e orm aa runnar unzm 0 7. M. 9 y 4 7 4 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES 3 Tan English Walkers 1 Leather or Rubber — Welt Soles new patterns that will surely es te every young woman and growing exactly as -illustrated here—all sizes 2 to 7—remarkable values at Great B 7 — * AA. : d O Sale ef DOYS Suits, Mackinaws and Overcoats Direct from New York comes this great lot of Boys’ Cloth ing, purchased by our buyer, who is now in the east, at a great, price concession. Mothers will certainly appreciate this opportunity, as it is very difficult to secure bargains such as these the way the woolen market is advancing day by day. Truthfully, we never expected to be able to secure these fine clothes at such a small price. Ages 6 to 18 years. Come here tomorrow. ; BOYS’ ALL-WOOL SUITS A real treat—an all-wool homespun, assorted pat- $ 9 5 terns and mixtures, made new pinch-back, three-piece 5 | belt model. Trousers are lined throughout, cut full —— and roomy; $8.50 values a Ee — reer rere Boys Mackinaw Skating Coats $5.00 00 and $7.50 50 A beautiful assortment of fancy plaids, made in the new models; some of them have large side pockets, so popular this season. These Coats promise to be the best and most practical Coats for boys. ö Boys’ Overcoats - n mn The makers of the eee nee “Black Cat Stock. 510.00 37 95 ings” rejected over 200 dozen Boys’ and Girls’ Stock- Values : ings, owing to slight mistdkes—heavy threads, ete., | The new pinch-back and belted back models but plenty good for school and play. They sold us | of fine Scotch mixtures, well lined through- the entire lot at a very low figure, and so we offer to- | out, beautifully tailored and designed. morrow, as long as they last— | Over 3000 pairs. If perfect | worth 250 and 35c; Stock- * * 196 | ings at, r 1 medium — for boys | and girls; in fast black. TRIP KNEES. Including all sizes from 5 to 914. | Come early. Get all the school stockings the children will need for all winter. 19c Pair—3 Pairs for 56080 We will carefully fill all mail and phone orders. (Main Fieor.) re eee ene a ee rr TrryrYTrTryryrreryrrfetT’TT??? iii th i he Ideal Girls Shoes Fifteen attractive and serviceable styles to | 0 from —in button or lace, patent or gun- metal, plain toe or tip, cloth or leather tops— values that are absolutely unequaled—sizes, (ah to 11 11 to 2 Boys Overcoats 510 ana 5] 7.50 These are Coats that are worth more money today, but we cannot conscientiously quote comparative prices, as some are better than others, but every one is a bargain, as we bought them below the market price. (Third Floor.) # Boys’ Corduroy Suits Two Pair $ 5 75 Knickers, The scarcest material on the market today. The only suit for a boy for school—he can rough it and the suit will stand the wear and tear and at the same time be a warm es it for Winter; sizes 6 to 18 years. This includes all weights—light, h (7 TrrryrrYrerYrrrrrrtT See ee iii’ Lea RRR RRR LD rw — N —K—— CT eR tt New Gold & Silver Lace Hats at 88 The Hate in ‘ds Misses’ Coats, Suits and Dresses Our new Misses’ Department, devoted exclusively to girl- ish, youthful clothes, offers some extraordinary values to- Coats, $15 & $25 Full swirl and belted mod- els, convertible collar; made of cheviot, melton, wool velour, boucle and broadcloth; very youthful and stylish; at two | ie school or dress wear here ane two models, in button or lace, made of gunmetal calf, with extra — Boles that stand alone in at these prices, 9 to 13%, 1 to 51% 5 2⁰ 3222 eat Men’s Shoes : ame GOODYEAR WELT SEWED Tan or 24 lasts with straight or wing tips, d toe poms ＋ freak or or plain — * suit the ng or old. An th — ee : wre . pie 7 5 Nl De 4 155 “hg A 8 8 ene aS Lo Ne ae . > 2 ; 93 e 7 RY, pike Re WE GD ies * 7 NN en 22 Een . re ee o ee Rage ce is BE ae moe 3 „/% A R RG) — oe FO 1 e e os, Mk * 8 R a $ 2 eat 2 3 W 9 “hae ah uc y rs 2 7 . . * \ Suits at $35 These were originally in our 845.00 line. They are made of wool velour, gabardine, serge and poplin, in the = newest and latest $ styles. Tomorrow we offer them at... 1 belted models; Laney fancy” pockets 1 con · vertible collars trimmed. rt eat MS or eee... See See 8 UA 0k ko OA eee „ „% „ „ „% 6 „ „ * Girls’ Stylish N Giel Srlish New Dress, ‘ Reh es, a ae 8 2 oe xe ot 3 * ev iw | j ; Te ite? 85 2 sos oF * 1 n . (Second Floor.) 11 | N „* — S PA 4 FSG OR GES 4 ‘ 5 8 . 8 e eee

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3 rr Zt 2 ss 4 Sess 8 a ae * 5 * I — sy * > 2 2 2 2 * r 2 N * 5 8 3 Oe 3 Rast abe Pe 4 * > = : : 2 3 alt r * ee eg ee i a 2 K 2 we . . 3 ~ 8 „ re 2 92 e N n 8 oe Tee” : Saeed ie J — a 1 9 ; hs ey pon i ae for g 7 a * 0 * 2 e a 4 F J 8 * Sy) 8 See gate” 7 1 4 ee Oe. 72 n ase PAs, * S 8 4 . a ro 3 1 : 4 : g 2 2 Wie Sa ; — rater ot * r r R 1 “ae ; 2 5 : $ , * 1 . 5 f ae P ? " ' ; * * , . = a x : - 4 * * 2 > a 2 ° “a N 2 4 * N W n PPP SS NL LOS — a — a — — — An 7 b 3 — —— — E411 ee OO ee + — eo BSR e e — ** * ' . 4 4 ' > 1 wy 3 - - J 4 N 2 y ies . & 95 9 * 85 . IAE ö T ceeds Mr. Wilson by virtue of the turn] But even this is 3 i j | 0 F a : Dr. Jack's Toilet Cream on face and states. b : 2 4 “Such personal satisfaction as can be drawn from the result belongs to Mr. ien ad! Wilson; he is entitled te mf. “The Tribune, JEFFERSON | . In 1 ö hoped, there would be a straight-out ts os * 5 > : 1 | ’ sue between Mr. Wilson's policies and 1 2 5 those that it believed were raver and 0 n : 4 f 1 5 + 5 a? 6 1 ‘ elg 2 . ) * N n : ; 8 Br ees * d w ht — : better. No such issue was raised, 12 a er than 5 at he: ‘ Special. for | Mi cause Mr. Hughes steadfastly declined ag much stronger, th than A to raise it. Had auch an issue been falr- be reckoned wtih politically because of ly raised, the Tribune believes that a] his hold upon Popular imagination and different answer might have been had. public approval. — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — f . ̃— .ũůwtß 1 Rump Roast Beef, o. 8 Declares It Should Have Given — ; Boneless Roll Roast, Ib. as. : the Republican Ticket a No. 1 Boneless Stew Meat, Ib. oo 4 7 Great Majority. Continuing HOW Ss THIS ON 8 | 4 ®pecial to the Post-Dispatch. Saturday 2 CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—The following edi- | ? Round “Tb 4 torial appears in the Chicago Tribune 7 : — ü Strloin Steak, Ib 1 Steak, Ib... today under the daption Nobody Home * ' | tn oa 12/,c. in California.” : Th G V b 8 f : | “California is the State which every IN. 1 Smoked Hams, aver. 6 to 10 Ibs., ib.. 18c now and then causes the rest of. the E reat ovem er ad 5 0 No. 1 California Hams, obo. 22 nation to wonder how the trouble it , makes can be safely handled. Califor- 1 2 i a,* 7 ~ Hindquarters, Ib. ........12440 „ in a stubborn and belligerent mood, has bc almost put the alternative of war or Shoulder, as , humillati to the rest of the na- ‘i : a 1 3 nne uon. Some day, when Japan ie ready, For the benefit of many women who cannot get down to do their shopping during the week—teachers, - Chops, P ² A — ‘ 0 0 * 0 a California offense will result in the . : THIS IS GOOD — i ** seizure of the Philippines and Hawaii. 3 women and others to whom Saturday is the only convenient day to shop, we will continue this sale California makes the trouble and ex- aturaay. Nice Country Salt Meat. . . 130 + agg ‘ Pork * 280 pects the rest of the country to protect y Z eller oT: ateeienaey ond | i RR do a 3 it E »f th Ye a8 ewe Pence Cornet = Bost, Wo. 1 Pork Oh is our junker State in all except willing- t A 1 E iggest oat an uit Vent 0 t E ; ear. 4 No. 1 Breakfast Bacon, half or whole; b.. : nia hates the Japanese. It offends and i | * 5 1 : : insults the Japanese. It pays no atten- — 3 ; LAMB tion to the treaty obligations of the 7 _ at: 5 Leg of Lamb, Ib. ws 3 180 . United States. Several times California. 5 . : N 3 Ib., 00 pound 5 17% ness to strengthen the ability of . =a Everything in the eatable line tor Just half of what you pay Federal Government to meet the trouble a 5 . Ss ‘eleowhere it may make and is'perfectly willing to And to those who, on account of the excitement following the election, and who were too bus watching = | Flew cas lines Geass to the tore! Market, Manchester, „% O» Wer liebe to Breeds ) and reading the returns to read our original announgements in Thursday's papers, we'll retell that part o ; 2 —＋ and * 9 We ship by exp eee oe Se oe the story of this event, “ the story of how this particular me oye about. You'll note 5 * of gar- e deliver all orders over 92.00. We ship ; all n involved, and also the f nts cannot be sold in a day, or in two or three days. . D * Central 81 fom. | ists which demands the privilese of ments involved, a e fact 5 3000 garments e v, o y ere. „ 4330 THE style, quality, individuality and all- round high character of “‘SPERLING’’ Suits and —̃ — 5 sequences. California now seems to be : ee aga ee tia ä Coats. They have so long stood at the head of their “The moral condition of some little : class that they need no introduction. Their su- r ee S premacy is recognized wherever there are smart | ’ Dressers. Their quality dependability is well nia presents a long coast line which it — a Frank lin sce oe otek tee a ante wo known. Nothing we could say here would add to „ . r their superior merit. We'll talk only of this par ~ eee 2 1 ö „ Gio, td Ws. cccatng rhs ticular sale and how it came about. | } 0 2 ld have \ : ° ° ‘ Open Saturday Umtal 10 P. M. es oa ore The Sperling! Co. specialize in Suits to sell from $15.00 to 835.00 and up, 1 I the administration which maintains Jo- . and Coats at about the same range of prices. We are the largest Western eebhus Daniels as schoolmaster of the | | i distributors of Sperling garments. We sell several thousands of their Coats American navy is 4 question beyond : and Suits every season, and when the time comes for them to close out their Men’s High Boys’ High e 1B aaplamenndcanie | surplus stocks at a price, we are given first preference. And while we have 2 “Champion Boob State.” = ' By. giving Wilson the vote it did, ; in some past years got larger quantities in both Suits and Coats, we never Boots Boots . I catifornia, with its record and Wilson's ! ; ; ey . Tan or Black ia record, presented itself as the champion , secured a lot of such high-class and at such a low price, and we're going to Tan Chrome Elk Boys’ Sizes, 1 to 6 doob State of the American republic.” | , 7 a pass them along to our customers on the same basis as we bought them. ? ? | “Tne only thing needed for the per- | | | \_ + 16-inch *7.00 $3.00 : . fection of the irony was that the | | | c 1800 Coats. 1200 Suits. Worth to $35.00 —A 6 ccoces workers w want Japs. excluded, in — — | — order that American standards of 3 6 — 86.00 ä comfort shall not be lowered, should . + es ; Boots. Ve Little Men's 10 to 1314, Inas tried to deliver the State to the 3 f 2.1 = 7 | Bited@iingitration which has tried to em 5 00 82 25 break down national courage. | : * ; * y “California, which wants every- 10-inch *4 00 ee r | Over 100 Styles, Divided in Three Lots r a Waterproof Soles reetion of an administration which ; | : blandly says that America demands 628 CO A'TS 543 COATS 7 nothing for itself that it does not . 8 oat — — — — me ne demand for the rest of humanity. ) g * Worth to 815 for Worth to $20 for . — 8 5 80 50.89 „Men's — Shoes | mimity for California to snuff up Work vas eagerly — California, which wants % ae nothing more for itself than it wants wee 2 * for the Japanese. “The State which has put the na- $6 value, full calf lined; 2 full goles $ e e — to heel, vuterprostell. 4.50 lg en the ages war severet times $5 value, wearproof lining; 2 full * II tnis election, when the issue was one , a * soles to heel, waterproofed........ 4.00 reren — ä 4 this outpost State in two hours. , | 529 Coats Worth to 5 00 | | $4 value, chrome elk, outside counter; 3 50 Me gag: ony — may have a cs panese Governor—for a while. The i 2 full soles to heel, waterproofed......We | rest of the nation eventually will an- 9 $24.50 for joe 3 Le $3.50 value, tan or black chrome elk, $ nul his commission, but he may be \ ; L \ double sole, waterproofed........... 3.00 erm. If nue wate 5 Its Japanese Governor, there may be $3 value, tan or black chrome elk, 2 50 men in California who will recall * that in a time of national emergency they voted for the candidate of the party which wishes to be just and Sweet to the rest of humanity as it. oes Men's Comfort Shoes ‘}/* Sn. — VY — * 100 high-class Goats, velvets, velours, 8 7 5 plushes, broadcloths, Bolivia, in all colors, 2 8 with fur or without, ete. ; values to $45, for... — ot Kipling's characters, a Made on stylish round toe lasts,F, Lace or Congress f chaplain with a burr under his I HE SUI I S button or lace, gunmetal calf, vici Gunmetal or vici tongue, quoted: quem Deus volt ° hr at a 8 lace and patent leather $ kid, plain to dere, pr-r-rius “demengtate; whieh ä 1 7 Over 100 Styles Also in Three Groups Wolt-gewed soles on band-sewed welt: translated, means: ‘When people in- N f ‘ ; ed instant sist upon getting it in the k, th , | 11 \ 2 TS hae pair; all sizes, 6 relief “tired, “ first made dead rem re — | Th 7 2 _398 SUITS 5 328 8 SUITS . Send pring , 7% U Worth to 815 for Worth to 819.50 for 5 price, (§| Remarkable Personal Indorsement, WIA : * Says New York Tribune. | =o 00 NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—The New York | | : 9 | : —— ; II Tribune, Republican, in its editorial on | j — — 1 — | | | 4 , ; Ye * — * f 2 HI WS — — the election today, says: “The returns that are now at hand constitute the most remarkable personal } indorsement that has come to a Demo- 8 since the days of An- | | 14 374 Suits Worth to $ ; 7 0 oe is 3 a minor thing wheth- r the few hundred votes that will de- 5 , Gide the electoral votes in California and $ 29.50 for . e 7 Minnesota fall to Mr. Wilson or to Mr. : if Hughes. The very fact that these great 8 ie Republican states have been in doubt ey 100 high-class Suits, broadcloths, velvets, to this moment indicates the extent of 2 ith ll nd velours, duvetyn, some with collar a . the failure of the Republican candidate and his party and — less iene the cuffs of fine fur, etc.; values,to $49.50..... amazing gwiumph of Mr. Wilson. There is a tendency to overestimate the influence of the West in the decision Bo , 8 a ” Sh ‘and to ignore the verdict of the East, of a 9 : ) : x ) a ai ve -@i New England in particular. Yet the <a oa ys pecia * votes of Massachusetts and Maine, thé 9 Oa s 01 E : — ee er 3 The greatest value ever offered I aimost unbelievable figures from New 5 yx “ah | : “ „ | at these prices. : 7 | The ‘‘SPERLING’’ made Coats for Girls and Juniors are known as the better coats. With many 5 N N Hampshire, indicate that th | Bi which — 22 rn a a \ * \ Paya makes of endless variety of style, we have a Coat for every girl at any price.. 3 Jj nesota was to elt and seen in New 4 | 7 Select from about 200 Coats, 8 89 Al 150 © of chinchill poe : 1 sizes 6 to 14; warm, stylish mod - . and mixture cloths—sizes 6 to 14 0 els; g materials; values to $8... „4% —— “However much importance one may 2 * attach to Mr. Hughes’ failure, only de- ah N liberate and intentional i could AM INK ern minke obscure the extent of the personal tri- ‘iW he eae ‘ umph of Mr. Wilson. He has done what : I 3 } Fine Chinchillas, belted and velvet trim- none but his friends and partisans be- | med; corduroys, velours — some lieved he could do, and he has won an ; : wi fur to size 16— * indorsement in portions of the nation A * — — “Bi which have never before given a sim- ; . Dhow „„ „%%% F a IIuar tribute to a Democratic candidate 7 : 45 “ * enn or the presidency, save in years ot Re- : fe 8 ee uate Be publican factional strife. f 2 4 8 Dr h chool Girl and the rr In the first hours of the count, when i 8 erge ‘esses or t — = 1 1 2 4 „ Warm School Dresses of all-wool serge— | Junior Dresses for the ‘‘plump’’ growing girl am * colors: PPR Se ae KN 1 * 1 | navy with white smocking, white collars. er straight line girl, im ples ten in all the returns then availiable, the : | ) ui 00 belted Tribune that Mr. Wilson had, been embroidery. Sizes 6 to 14— $5: . said rejected with his policies. It was mis- , : ) ' at ; it. , 7 “i ** ' : * j » or “ese eeemteeeeeweeeeeeeee#ee eee eneveeeee*.

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"FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, ‘1916. —= — a — — — — — — = —— — —— — — — — = . — — a — . — 2 : 4 sl ‘4 . ; * * * * a K. ee me 2 Rte at — n 4 Rage — — 3 ey , * 1 e é 1 ly planned. It is said her de- may be delayed until next week. ure of some of the cargo to arrive . F A tery Koenig last night was made . sth member of the local lodge 55 being present at the cere- . He was presented with a gold tak v eT a n ** 8 — * Sen 1 Mae 4 5 8 5 r * 2 LTO’ ia October Experts 9 88 3 : LADELPHIA, Nov. 10.~The ex- port values at this port for October ex- ; ce $25,000,000, an increase of $11,00%,- over the period last year, it was an- , today by the commissjoners of - mavigation. The imports were N, 500, C. increase of $2,500,000 over October, 185 Most of the exports were consigned to Russia and England and consistec largely of munitions. — r es 75 7 22 142972 ey 5 * * 98 fe ; 5 1 — . 8 * “le — train . E are now proving, by actual performance, that the sky-high prices of clothing being demanded everywhere are not necessary. Hundreds of people who hear of SNM We pears cid. « banker and tarm- the wonderful values in new Fall and Winter Clothing that can be obtained here now, are coming to this store in steadily 1 increasing throngs. This great sell- er and a leader in Republican “political ing event means that we have refused to follow others in the general advance of prices, but instead are overcoming the handicap of rising costs by reaching out —— to sa casey — for a tremnedous increase in sales through operating on the very narrowest margin of profit. Cash pur chases of over $250,000 worth of fine Suits and Overcoats for men — — and boys have been assembled in this enlarged store, and are being offered at irresistible prices. You can save as much as 40% on the very articles you want. It isa : Berahardt, 1 —＋ r wonderful opportunity —make it yours Saturday! 8 ee ee ee . y ventional garb of the role, including — the beard, Sarah Bernhardt gave a new ' ‘tmterpretation here last night of Shy- „ 2. um the Merchant of Venice. uk NEW AUTOMOBILE! S Ul 1 S and O \ ERCOA rs How to Keep Its Fine Body Sur- faces Like New. Lot 1—$10,00 Men's Suits 85 Lot 1-10.00 Men's Overcoats 85 24 1 . nnd se — — . 5 1 Be te hind tS Rt Bhd * 4 . ale r! e Wen 1 a 2 Depreeiation in automobile values is more a matter of appearance than | [n this big group you will find a vast range A vast assortment of good, heavy-weight Over- 4 of mechanical wear and tear. Why | f d. durable Suits i t he th d full 1 h del N of good, durable Suits in Scotches, wor- coats in the three-quarter an ength models people pay so little attention to the steds, also splendid all-wool blue serges— —come in both single and double breasted styles bare of the body surfaces is hard to understand. Most cars look a year = , perfectly tailored and well-made through- many with storm collars—perfect-fitting in every old after two or three months under . ) out. At sien Up tO 201) ee nerant sie respect. . 144% nuuas (44%ene i gy treatment. a It is a very simple matter to keep] 1 | the auto dein practically ie new Lot 2—$15.00 Men’s Suits 5 Lot 2—$15.00 Men's Overeoals 4 . 2 Perfect-fitting Suits in a vast assortment 5 Unusually well-tailored Overcoats—made of extra 5 Polish, the old seeret shop of worsteds, all-wool cassimeres and fine — heavy all-wool Scotches, cheviots, raritans and é 1 The Tot a — soft-weave blue serges— newest Fall and novelties—stylishly cut in the balmaroon, form- * cago and New Tork), is — Winter models in gray, brown and blue fitting and pinch-back models, as well as conserva- oe ect preparation for auto ody 22 : , r and fancy mixtures—all sizes tive styles in black meltons,... wu... ccccecscccces ‘ exclusively used by many leading x, | . 3 | J PL eee 1 Lot 3—518 Men's Suits . A Lot 3—318.00 Men's Overcoats 5 easily and quickly; no hard rubbing; W Stylish pure wool Suits in the pop- 9 A wonderful selection of nobby Overcoats in —~ not gum;.wipes off . ox as duct. "Dees 5 ular pinch backs two and three but- Scotches, raritans, tweeds, meltons and ker- 2 and | ton sacks and double breasted models—excel- seys—plenty of pinch-back models are included ae the bester stores overy- lent through and through worsteds in fancy mix- in this great group—all sizes—in the newest pat- : — Quarts, oi; Wetton 00 and tures, shadow stripes and new military stripes. terns and colorings „„ + —AD | 2. he Lot 4—$20 Men’s Suits Lot 4—$20.00 Men's Overcoals rr Nobby hand-tailored Suits in the Over 2000 of these warm, luxurious Over- 5 4 newest Fall and Winter modes — coats in this great group come in every con- =— snappy styles for the young man, as well as ceivable kind of style, such as pinch-backs, form. conservative models in a range of patterns that fitting coats, long ulsters and black Ege Over- represent the latest weaves and colorings.... coats with estrakhan. collars 8 Let 5—$25 Men's Suits Lot 5—$25.00 Men's Overcoats ) Handsomely tailored Suits in the Elegant hand-tailored Overeoats in some of * season’s distinctive new styles — the newest overcoat fabrics the woolen : —— pretty grays, browns, blues and greens—very market offers, including vicunas, meltons, ker- attractive pure-wool materials in a wide range seys and boucle cloth. Overcoats like this are of splendid patterns—all sizes worn by stylish dressers everywhere Lot 6—830 Men's Suits Lot 6—$30.00 Men's Overcoats 18 Elegant Fall and Winter Suits in the * Ultra-quality Overcoats that will give sev- season’s choicest woolens — latest eral seasons of the utmost satisfaction. models in the rich Fall colorings that are so Handsomely tailored in all the wanted models desirable—faultlessly tailored and finely fin- —finest quality * . domestic fabrics ished throughout—all sizes. EM, SRG %% ess ss és da welneccecscvacve PANTS |. BOYS’ CLOTHES | iiincoars | — $5.00 Boys’ Suits aed $6.00 Boys’ Overcoats $ 90 $1.75 M Pant Men’ Raincoats § + en 4 an S Excellent Norfolk Suits in 8 i Good, warm Overcoats in the popular 8 servi NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL | In this lot you will find a great va- — 1 n — — 22 , i reefer models in faney mixtures and Strongly sewed—very BOND ELECTION riety of neat dark patterns in good splendid durable fabries—many have ; chinchillas for boys from 2% to 10—also matpooaty mace of of good N AY d weather Overcoats in heavy-weig coating ogg 1 ge “wei Reape air nese e * will — L in * 1 one — — 1 sizes | or men ro the Qualified Voters of the City of to 50 wais give splendid service—é6 to > Fr | length models—sizes 10 to “gh : : „ Reka Chee 4 x —＋ 82.00 Men's Pants $ | $6.00 Boys’ Suits 8 N $8. 00 Boys’ Ove rooats g | | $8 Men's Naben . Carefully tailored Trousers in a vast Well-fittin Raincoats in range of Scotches, cassimeres and ra | att Handsome Boys’ Overcoats in all the de- able stade orm -percect: sme’ * eee re- ally well tailored of new Fall suitings ‘ sirable shades and pure wool fabrics— ee Spek—all Sines. . —pants cut full and full lined—a We, well tailored in pinch-back and belted 1 a large number of these suits have two modefs—all sizes from 2% to 17—alse né $3.00 Men’ 8 p nts pairs of trousers—all sizes - 7 ae aiienis 6% to. We | A wonderful assortment of stylishly $8.50 Bo * Suit District and for the payment thereof weave blue serges are included in ye _ issue bonds in said sum of Three this great group—all sizes 3 $5 & $6 Men's Pants 5 D OF EDUCATION OF run Handsome Trousers in the © ons most wanted styles and pa ens elegantly taflored of finest juality By BEN P. STROMBERG, woolens—sewed with silk through- President. eee CHAS. P. MABON, — Secretary and Treasurer. Gand OF ELECTION COMMISSION. a a von THE CITY OF er. Louts. 3 JOHN W. DRABELLE, V Chatrman SATURDAY NIGHT SIDNEY 8. MAY, . — — TULL O Gee = raincoating in fell-length modele—elee dae black silickere—strictiy waterproof—ell sites from 6 to 16— N With Mats to maten woolen knickers—including blue serge—full cut and perfect in fit —belt straps and . pockets „„ he sum of Three Million Dollars ($3,000, - $4.50 it ‘ 9 ni 5 0 ee ee Mee 1 mee pinch- as | An exceptional value in strictly all-wool $12 20 ~ the purpose of purchasing school ens Frans t T — b Mackinaws—beautiful colorings in blue, green, 8 = 1 1 5 if - . 8 1 N. W. Cor. Sth and Washington avenue

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tae. thet 2 Dat on Die - “AT _ ; ROME, Noy. 10.—It e officially an- nounced that the Pope will hold af consistory on Dec. 4, when he Will create 10 new cardinals. These will the Archbishops of Rennes, Rouen, Ly- ons and Requena: Mgr. Lafon A . taine, Patriarch of Venice; Mgr. Sbar “ retti, the former apostolic delegate 14 Canada; Mer. Domo, and Mgr. Boggiano, former apos- Rapuzzi, former Major} ee 3 5 f 14 tolic delegate to Mexico and secretary ‘ 4 — / 7 76 j 7 767 ( | , 4 Be BUS Y- Because the values are BIG enough to attract throngs of thrifty shoppers to this Econo y center “i : tomorrow. Today's announcement covers only a partial list of the Special Offerings. Many additional!!! Unadvertised “‘Specials’’ will greet you in every section! 2 — + 8 vO; | om * Men and Young Men! You’ll Be Thoroughly Convinced That YO i 998 511 MicHTY good news for men who want and need a good, warm, nobby Overcoat at a medium price! And you can be absolutely assured that you are getting value impossible to dupli- cate—Overcoats that may be depended upon for long service. | A variety of this season’s newest styles, including pinch-back and conservative models, in Oxford and black. Some have box backs. Sizes for every build. All are accurately tailored. Fall and Winter Suits, 510 and $1 1.50] NOTHER demonstration of the effectiveness of our tremendous purchasing power —Suits embodying the style features and wearing qualities of apparel priced much higher. Splendidly made of cheviots, worsteds, pencil-stripes and serges. New pinch and English models. Desirable patterns and colorings. values! -back All well tailored. Matchless Baseménat Economy Store —— — Men's Union Suits tra quality ribbed cotton, slight! length. White and ecru $1.00 and $1.25 grades. Of ex- some fleeced; close-fitting neck, long sleeves, closed crotch, ankle colors. Some irregulars. sat- 7 urday, extra special for C Men 25c Lisle Hose Double soles, heels and toes. black, white, tan, slate, lavender, etc. perfect. For Saturday’s selling, special at Men’s Shoes at $2.55 This sizes 1 to 5%. Big Saving at This Special Price lot consists of Button or Lace Shoes, in Russia calf, vici kid, gunmetal ; new and correet Fall styles. of sizes. Good run Slightly factory checked. Boy Scout Shoes, $1.65 Strongly made—the kind for long hikes, ete. Extra heavy elk soles; Very special value. Basement Economy Store In gray, Some slightly im- loc Basement Economy Store. —— RA I With These Extra Values for.... fancy mixtures; piece belts. Two Pairs of Trousers Suits for Boys 53.95 These are the kind of Suits that should be worn by ‘‘active’’ youngsters—boys who will give them hard service, Combination Knicker Suits in the want- ed pinch-back effect; well made of new patch pockets, three- Basement Economy Store I OMENS & MISSES’ NEW FALL COATS: Newest Styles—and Every One an Unusual Value at 8 0 10, “1 4 = 19> HOOSING will be particularly easy and satisfactory because of the big variety of ‘‘different’’ models. Included are the smart loose-back and belted effects, with large collars, many trimmed with fur and fur fabrics. broadeloths, wool velours, wool plushes, seal plushes, two-tone toe ap etc. Many are full lined. All néw colors—plenty of acks. Saturday, in Three Unusual Value-Giving Groups, at $10, $14.95 and $19.50 Materials are and $7.90 Girls' Coats, $5.90 Sizes 6 to 14. Serviceably made of good quality wool velours, wool plushes, zibelines, boucle and heavy woolen materials. Cor- rect Fall and Winter styles, large collars. Black, navy, brown and green. Basement Economy Store thing for co eS Rhy lo — „ r ie — 2 A „ ae Infants’ Bo mixtures, etc. Trimmed with bo bands and beading. and hemstitehed, lace edged, lined ee ee — — ee ie Valuee—Special Saturday The entire sample line of a leading New York maker, Made of ins, cashmere, fancy corded materials, silk pink or blue ribbon Others embroidered etc. All are 250 Basement FEeronomy Sta Men's 8 p lendidly made. Neat ww 14 9 . 3 . n rar es USS Mee 1 5 2 8 * in e Dee . ide, WON tee Sane Women’s $1 Voiles, lin collars and ered special Good styles, high neck yarns, in cardinal, Oxf and various combination White W j rie, organd , r * . 258773 and lace 1 — ines l t ° 85c ee ee eee oe Children's All-Wool Sweaters, , et $1.25 SP rere ie . ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. eee e . a — é 5 3 r n Seine te aes oe ee aS 8 2 r a + eee * . e a 5 S +e " W re. att t 3 Bi aa ate? yy . § "a e i NG . emen 2 e gta 2 * N ä — * 1 80 a MEU SARIN ig BN ay 1 12 8 * N . 3 ee nee. . r N * PF W. ** > a A Nag e en n Sas — * * N mes * n ale sa 46 > « nad’ Piss ¥ tah ies 7. erie te fe A. ~ * N iv — te — eae S. tea Te orn 8 Le 2 Wee . * ies F ’ at end N 28 32 7 oo il * ‘ ~ ö en ee din of 1 e en oN he Or 3 N Nane * 2 1 PES 4 ab . “ey 5 1 Ca : 2 Br? COMMU PIONS ee UR OVERCOAT 1S HER 1] ) — ee — — When You Inspect the Big Values in Our Two Great Groups at = x

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Probate Judge Holteamp yésterday took under advisement the suit of Ed- ward A. Busch and his son, Sidney Busch of 304 Skinker road, to be ap- pointed as adininistrators of the estate of the former's mother, Mrs. Anna An- heuser Busch, in place of Public Ad- a stéck-réfucine sale. bat mintstrator Newell. Mrs. Busch, who n. offering t be 2 8 Dut was a sister-in-law ot the late Adolphus and te acquaint new ones Busch, hig died in Pasadena, Cal., : Be ee 8 . a my “peices” Bl ‘sie . ov her saute ,; | A Sale of Smart Style : | Men! Saturday a Sale of —— ome, ed, with = ut | 33 its; Byckiey's Amtmann — , with an actual value of $1,500,000,. ac- Suits and Dresses a Representing * * and $ 50 cording to the estimate of Attorney Charies M. Polk, who, with Franklin erris, represen e plaintiffs. . 0 ‘ a ö 9 Suitinga and yb — — i ope pie Busch Fer Misses and Small Women : 2 83. * v —" ngs, 2 * . 175. is not a legal resident of St. Louis and now het to that the son does not possess superior order for right to administer, because he is only 2 6 320˙00 a contingent lesatee, The father testi- 4 fied that he always regarded St. Louis All higher as his home and that he lived at the grades of im- Hotel Jefferson with his wife. Although ported dress he is 56 years old, he has never voted, ed (ee The D 15 05 Sleding Vice- Great November Sal 2 E Tesses re : 15. to sik. iat at Lottie te, Bro a & Co." Ys, Oe tS Took, x Wai 7 , J developed along charming new graceful lines that appear so youthful on every woman. 32560 ROLLS A PEANUT TWO BLOCKS 3 1757 Specially purchased at a great concession in Law Student, Paying Election Be price, and placed on sale at an extra low Though prices are almost ‘ Draws Crowd at Grand and Olive. : price, bound to satisfy heal J thrifty buyer. fort ng. care „ end ack. . Excellent Street, Afternoon and Dinner m will be maintai a St. Louis U. freshman law student, in ; r paying an election bet to Henry M. Jor- Dresses, of fine satins, charmeuses, Geor- Wateh Our Window Displays. dan, a classmate, rolled a peanut with yay 1 f gettes, taffetas and serges, with new large AU Pries in Plain Figures. a toothpick two blocks, from Grand ave- | collars. Choice $12.26. THE nue and Lindell boulevard to Grand and K 7 NG TAILOR Olive and back again this morning. It | 1 b ce 5 a required half an hour. eo, — SIXTH & OLIVE STS. A large crowd of students, pedestrians 114600 he Su its latent del one in the lot was originally $2, others up to $5 and higher are n . and motorists gathered to watch him. of the fashion- At Olive street the crowd became so | able lengths, T hese represent Shirts uncalled for after being ordered dense policemen stopped vehicles untl! | half and full belted, and straight-line backs, 7 To Get Rid of Wrinkles R with that smart ripple and full flare. Fine cellations and returns. Every one hug 22 the — i ilk lini purchaser on the sleeve or pocket which can be easily removed et and Bad Complexions VV fitting—well made — excellent silk lining. Also some pleated aud * ts more important nor, man during| Raymond Stefan bat t men zun f A! a conggeraes ange en oot | Included .are madras, percale mercerized fabrics, silk and cotton, silk and. ae, the period of profuse perspiration, to| Hughes, paid an election bet to Elmer ) sd cheviots, with new large and convertible collars, richly trimmed in fabrics Soft on starched cuffs. Some of them are mussed. One of a kind. Keep the pores clean, All eoumetics ciog| Barnard, during the moon dear, by with fur and’ plush—many handsome embroidered effects. All colors, » Sales Th ] , at 25 9 pores. In cool weather this inter-] pushing him in a sma x on a four- morn promptly 4 Sores. sreatiy with elimination of waste| wheel truck from Twenty-third street including plum and Burgundy. Sizes 16 to 20. Choice, $12.26. | 4 e sale begins tomorrow ing : — uring instead of aiding the} and Lucas avenue to Twelfth and Wash- (Third Floor—The Lindell.) = - = - — (Main Floor—The Lindell.) . ——— — Serves an the pubs ar renne wax! ington and back. Both are youths of i : ) rns aaa employes of the Rawlings Manu- ders and rouges, giving far better re- 1 85 ne suite. It actually peels off an offensive| facturing Co. Barnard sat on a chair in ISN’T THIS A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNIT Y? S Gi 1s’ Di Day . a e same time uncloggin „the box, which was decorated with four | quae sas Be at re ines e | JUST when cold weather is approaching, we ate aturday—Girls_ L ese 3 8 W placing on sale for Saturday ofily When We Will ped Exceptional — least discomfort. Gradually the healthy, behind did not.’ younger skin beneath peeps out, and in . ' " Bargains i * Dresses for 13, | * Sale or less than a fortnight you have a lovelier Win Roll Barrel Around Block E 4 complexion than you ever dreame zs 3 ä ; quiring. Mercolized wax, fees se aa ee sees wm BE Ae l 135 5 Winter | lats : | 15 and 17 Year Lassies ; any drug store, is spread on nightly like| thur Nelson, 22, both clerks in the b For Dressses of all-wool serge, in high e * 5 cold cream and washed off mornings.| Pierce Oll Corporation office at Thir- —_ 5 95 or Empire effect; pleated skirts, Girls Coats. 4 iii 2a &. 5 striped silk girdle. Finished with 7 One ounce usually suffices. teenth and Gratiot streets, will settle 45 removing wrinkles, without stop- an election bet this evening by rolling 8 2 aa; pique collar and cuffs, neatly embroid- ree with pasty stuff, here's aja barrel twice around a block. They 1 ered girdle and large collars of 5 e Aule ormul : : a Oat 8 8 — = oer i 5 in e pint backed Hughes and Mildred Walters, 18, AL at i "3% and broadeloth. ath 3 the face in this ily and Grace Klebbers, 20, both stenoz- Ss 1 5 228 For choice of six good models in all- + — ng resul U 7 * —.— backed Wilson. waist or Empire effect, with smart hil i l ren ven the f ret ‘application af gives| raphers in the oil company offi 7 , . 50 | ome Erne girdles, collar and cuffs of plaid silk: ) — f thers with embroidered pique collars Values Positively $5, 86.50 , 4 } $7 50 /, | 8 loose-plaited model with embroidered belt, in navy, brown, seys, thibets, nicely trimmed with. An l 3 black and green. Sizes 12, 13, 15 and 17. velvet collars, wide belts and 4 25 For Dresses of men swear serge, buttons; in all the wanted : A the best part of this story is the fact that 85 Hats, just received from 8 1 0 extra wide skirts, loose pochets as brown, gray, navy, black an our New York offices, are included in this wonderful sale. and wide belts, large pearl buttons; tures; sizes 6 to 14 years, Wi del h with pipings and collars of "THERE are any number of smart new Winter mode s in the popular deep bresdeloth. Gises 13, 15 ond 1? — shades of the season. (Third Floor—The Lindell.) - ; Ny on a ABOUT THE STYLES SPECIAL NOTE — B r ing the Children : E very newest wide-brim Sail- PLEASE remember there are only Women's 65e — : ors, smart Tricorns, jaunty close- 155 of these Hats in this sale,] Union Suits Every Owner of a Talking Machine “i To ShoeMart Saturday fitting Hats and Colonial Turbans. and the lot will not last long. JERSEY ribbed, fleece Should Attend This 1 (Third Floor—The Lindell.) 10 lined Cotton Union Suits, GREAT SALE OF ET us fit them out in good, strong, sturdy Shoes—the de 1 k, sl l kind that will withstand our St. Louis winter . * 1 e e rag pa Dp weather. Quality considered—our prices are unusually Samples and Rejects | Women’ 8 ra 45 | | ankle lengths ; Ae Im ported Reco: : attractive—as the following of: ere show— V * 6 $1.75 Gl Vv 55 neck and arms f u Omens ee = ee The Celebrated Brand “imperial!” 53, FINE ribbed, fleece lined Cot- yost received 2000 ten- inch, double dise nee im- $3, $3.50 and $4 GERMAN lambskin in black, white, || Women’s 50c Vests SHO 8 to 8. tan, brown and champagne; 5 * Vesta; high 8 long ported Records they can be 1 rT n sieev mercer- 4 w 1 $1.50 61 e of the rv pa oy Hs | 7 5 4 : tical 4 omens 81. oves slight irregulars; 8 chines. The assortment includes , V YY “THE - an _ prac * | L AuMBSRKIN Tone or two clasp—white for 81 or, each , about 100 2 . era the Wy 0 4 Tur ri i 8 5 * | or black stitching ng 1 2 5 Children’s most papular tunes of the day. A 8 , self or contrast. Per pair. . Underwear These records ‘have been greatly in ton effects, with eloth or 0 demand INE ribbed, fl . il Kd Jopr els Lace Shoo, Women’s $2.25 Gloves. || Fits, n r e at ihe onda oe pe in vici kid, dull kid and pat- EAL washable, also non-washable kid cerized taped neck; sizes up to of OYS’ all calfskin button Shoes ent, with cloth or kid tops; pique seam-—black, tan, white, pearl, 12 years; on spe- 7 . 5 N B made with heavy soles—great my AN 8 and 9 inch Boots ; all gray, — 2 7 ampagne; cial sale Satur- NOTE—None exchanged. No mail or phone ord f 2 to 8; pair p for school wear —sizes 1 to 6—special at. n ö | 350 ——. — tnt —— 1 $2 Buster Browns Are the Parents Choice ing miss English lines—in tan calfskin, black 8 4 0 Ser vice Style -F oot Comf ort Buster Br own»n Shoes calfskin, tent leather with black top, well as with white kid tops—special ~ se 122 SHAPING LAST is the one particular feature which has made a greater hit with parents who study the requirements of (CHILDREN'S and Misses’ Patent their children’s health—and foot ills which are to be guarded against, as well as other ills, are they not? e 5] ott * he Shaping Last COMPELS the growth of the child’s foot along ea ee e 4 the lines prescribed by Nature, preventing future foot , ills and much needless suffering. WE show more than fifty styles in Buster Brown Shoes, including patent with kid, cloth or white tops, gunmetal Button Shoes, vici kid Button Novelty Boots a ‘ 3 5 * Shoes, patent high-top Lace Shoes, with white i ivory sole, also gunmetal or tan 4 * * 3 ac, hit r » , 7 7 . N oe r ren en Lee At N N 0 5 7 * * 5 7 Wen e . Hs bay ome tt, Se " 1 * 8 E 5 0 era oe pA * „ 4 „ , Women’s Finest English Walking Shoes, and, of course, many others. We strongly urge parents to see that their little ones’ next Shoes are Buster : Browns. | ice PRICES, ACCORDING TO SIZE, $1.65 TO $3.75 PAIR. . The Wrong Way. Med weight cotton Stock — Boek: and toe; ribbed tops top; eight ** 99 Women’s Boe Fiber Silk Stockings Slight irregulars; pair...28e Ann Sache. spores, ‘oe, siizht "tre : : Women’ 280 Stockings aS | 5 e 1 8 — * al * 1 Cpe E o E i ON i ae 3 n 3 A Rem mE “nate _— P 2 W nine oF E 1 » 7 4 2 rf ‘ , * e = > Ta 5 5 4 " - of , co of , mae VP Me eS ae * . ns o . Ie : Er e ih „ 5 » F . — . iF 7 i 0 2 * fad > 5 are 4 4 5 * 7 "Mal i aie * * 2 : Sy Lie & pete as ie Re ae 4% ae * * 727 2 8 2 1 * 5 ae For * 2 rer > 5 * . she ta VN. 3 * * * a ee 3 3 ae 8 Se OF we 1 fee: ae 88 ‘ * n * “tf — is Awe ke 7 “ : J eae a a lee * % ns i 5 - cs : 5 a fo + TT

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84 Let 6 — 52 f — e e Loan rt r 8 7 . ⁵⁰ mw ̃ͤ ;!!! eT Ne ae i te — — ũ . ͤÜ.1. Nn: AE NT TCS IR A A ——— — os = — — T RT A NNN: — — — — AND WHY You TOO, SHOULD CHOOSE. YOUR OVERCOA T SATURDAY FROM MOST STUPENDQUS S TOCKS EVER. EXHIBITED IN ST. L OUIS OR THE WES a The mighty purchasing power of our combined stores, coupled with our ended outlet and ability to handle tremendously large quantities, brings us buying conces- sions from America’s most regourceful Overcoat makers unknown to other local stores and which accounts for the superiority of our Overcoat values in every instance, In addition to the greater values, the greater stocks here for your are doubly advantageous. Overcoats by the thousand’ of every kind, style and size to fit men and young men of every build and inclination. Overeoats from the medium weights for milder weather to the heaviest ‘2ll-enveloping’ Storm Coats for severest weather. Over- coats for street, dress, storm and motor wear in abundant variety. Every model ‘pronounced correct for this seasons service is here. Among the fabrics are — ro- liable Vicunas, Kerseys and Meltons in oxford d black, also novelty overéoatings in an ‘inexhaustible variety of effects. In every way, St. Louis’ greatest values at... OUR 514.50 CLOTHES SHO OF eee E. ** 4 + o* 4 , 2 > * N 7 5 at ; it 8 4 von” a * * 2 5 5 5 * 3 * b 71 = R Ar — 5 % S 1 . 3 * a Sor. 25 ‘che a. 4 „ 4 bs =) K. 9 1 K 1 1 3 7 a 8 7* N ö ' * A as 4 - = 5 ai . 35 ta fue “eee 5 . * * 7 gz ‘ a : 2 5 r ett el, NP ai. Fa Sf 2 * fe — 2 2 ; z oe * — * 4 Men’ s Black & Oxford . KERSEY | OVERCOATS vim 320 Of sterling quality all-wool: is . Bélted-back fancy Fall Overcoats, kersey cloth in fast color black: 11 | and Oxford gray; hand An | be ' Medium-weight Fall Overcoats, in conservative models, 46-inch Chesterfield models with. - . a „ velvet collar and De Luxe Vene- tian body lining, Skinner's guar- anteed satin sleeves; very dressy and service-giving coats, / : 4 . — * 4 * E. * ? 5 y ö ö ota. a 4 i N 55 # y We 1 * a * F 7 * NN Men's and Young Men's Very High Quality Fall and 7 Suits 24 An extraordinary opportunity to become the possessor of a ‘Suit’ of super-excellence, inviting your selection from several hundred of this season 's best. Clothes that will appeal to men of critical tastes, for here are fabrics of the highest character, styles absolutely authentic, tailoring of the most expert kind, at a price consider- ably below their original marking. Elegant silb mixed worsteds, in newest patterns, rich effects in tweeds and cassimeres, many silk lined; also several of the newest models in Society Brand Suits for the’ younger men. It is a suit-buying opportunity that should have your closest attention. Ready Saturday. BA 15 more strongly than ever emphasizing its usefulness in this 5 this season. Nowhere in all St. Louis can you begin to equal the wonder- ful values that are being distributed at this price * us. The asortments are fully complete and include— : 5 Conservativ f worsted and plain Blue Serge Suits. e fancy Specially 5 Priced 5 | : * n 1 J r a, CR ae Te / Raincoats, “Heavier fancy Overcoats for Winter wear. ‘Clothes that you can buy with absolute confi- * dence that they will give endless and pleasing | service. ate 22 2 A Ns aie 5 ** Men & Young Men's Fall & Winter SUIIS Hootie 17 Price of. : This line has iden splendidly aug- mented by the arrival of several * >_> = hundred Suits, just in from the. 7 makers. An abundance” of genteel atterns in worsteds and cassimeres or conservative dressers, in styles right up to the moment. Values that even surpass those offered in previous sea- sons, when woolen fabrics were, considerably less in price. Sizes for men, and young men, including stout, slim and extra sizes. — — — Men's and Young Men's Fall and Winter Trousers 50 Dark colored orated fabrics, fancy. tweeds and cassimeres in cuff bottom styles; all sorts of patterns and color effects; accurate- ly tailored, unusually good. values. Perr 3 Raincoats. 5 8 Special 9252 517 8133 L 3280 . Voung Men’ s Fall and Winter Suits / For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Are sold in St. Louis exelu- Famot O0, ss 4 1 N 1 7 J ln te 4 ‘ > 3 * 1 * * a. * ’ 0 * q ya 5 1 * As f F wu : ty * 4 N N u N * * 4 4 3 N „ 55 N . 5 5 x . 3 4 : ‘ ek = X * inte, 3 . eS eee Nt Le | c ; 3 n Speelal 8 r ine 81 50 Clothes. with those certain style points that ‘appeal, to careful young dressets. Plenty of the popular pinch-back® in single or double breasted styles, all- wool fabrics, smartly styled and well tailored; sizés 15. to 20. as a. light-weight overcdat; years or 21 to 38. chest ee 0 sizes 34. to 50. a 1 . 1 1 . yrs * > ot * — High quality pure dee kast color, Priestley Rainproof Gabardine, in tan and olive shades; 52 in. long; convertible collar, half -belted, satin sleeves; can be. worn as a rdincoat or iveness that lifts. trem the commonplace. character and individeality, —— — C * Sujts and Overcoats At Our Specialized Price of. Outer garments that will find favor with the most particular young miss. Some fashioned on extreme lines, yet decidedly youthful and be- coming; collars, cuffs and other trimming ideas that are different: some Academy clothae are the very best clothes! for boys that we know of; that’s why we contro their distribution in St. Louis. We show them up to 4983 düt for Saturdays selling” lay speciale on the unsurpassed line at 1 ~ Included are e Htundreds. of Fall and Wines its and Overcoats many Just recently in by express built of all-wocl fabrics with best of linings and inner trimmings, and tailored expertly, which insures their continued shapeli- ness. Every style that is new and wanted is here in all the correct varia- tions. Clothes that will immensely please the parents and the boys. Un. 3 aor All-Wool Mackinaws set off with ‘furs and fur fabrics; the popular shades, including Bur- gundy, ee brown and the always rest blue and black; sizes 4. 16, 1$/and Misses’ Fashionable Coats at $45.00 The assortment is most varied and surpasses.any group of high quality Coats we’ve ever assembled, insuring satisfactory choice, even to the most exacting. Cut on full, generous lines of richest velours, Bolivia and seal plushes, trimmed with. the rarest furs. There are also new — * „and cape collars—elaborately lined; sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20. , 15 ae i 1 |. ce: 6 MI ies Practical Suits at 515.75 Including’ ne that sold in our own stocks earlier in the t 627.50. thecked velours, poplins, all colors; sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20. Charming styles and newest trimming diagonals and gabardines; Other surgessing Suit values up to $187.50. Misses’ Serviceable Dresses at 815. 00 For street, party and afternoon wear; of splendid gerges and 14, 16, 18-and 20. 3 aun; with flare and. pleated effects; attractive. dollars and ö ‘sizes 1 d and $16.75 Louis. and 20. ‘ | ö | * | Misses” ‘Goats: at’$12. . 815.00 | | : vidual. ; 1 * With luxurious fur collars and cuffs; priced At these popular prices you will find values anduplicated: in all’ St. ! You will find, Coats that will give’ endless amount of satisfac service, fashioned along the newest ines of chinchillas, velours, boucles, +: zibelines and cheeks; ‘Ber oF. far and fur fabries; sizes 14, 16, a8, Ultra Fashionable: Street Coats ‘and Evening: Wraps a New arrivals ready for your viewing. Styles distinctive and indi- $55 to 6180 Third Floor Men 8 Stetson Hats 1 4 weight, Featuring new arrivals: in Stetson Derbies, the comfort Philadelphia, round erown, wide brim and 10 other styles. Stetson Soft Hats in the pre- the vailing colors, G. also tissue 5 weights; priced... Better grades and Soft Hats at #5. eee = * dens 201 $5.50 and 84 Longley“ Hats, $1.79 a7 Me chased at a decided price veduction.and offered to our patrons o ratio of lar bier Sof t hats in the secrete models and coi- — in plain blac 32 styles in ‘of Stetson Derbies M ENS SILK Special prevailing color combinations. Men's Bagle Shirts, $1.15 see’ hint, “with soft cuffs, o rner's percales,. 1 new striped effects; Riek 14 to 18. Extraordinary wale. Saturday 1800.. beautiful Four-in-Hand Ties, in extreme large s shapes; a rich assortment of brocades, Jaspérs und matelasse effects in the All have slip-easy bands. | Men's Cape Gloves, $1.15. NECKWEAR lg lal 1 . shades: pump. * skin, in gates n with. sor etree or dri Main 75 B y Belling. *) Blecttic brator 3 Horne, ö 2 with push. ‘but: ing: Fest "Basteees Wi ter size, well 9 and Other Robes and . fin; A * Values at $4. 95 These ure for the youngsters 2% to 10; of wool chinchilla, fancy mixtures, also plain colors; Derby and pack: back models; convertible, shawl or button-to-the-neck, tx or velvet collars: ‘welt lined. Novelty Velvet Suits 3 the Little Fellows — at $4. 95 Handsome Velvet Suits. in Tommy. Tuck-. er styles, with. white pique collars and N sizes 2 ½ to 8. years: vary nn 951 oben’ Boys’ Blue Serge Suite Norfolk coats, pinch-back; knickers cht: 85.15 75 full and lined;:of»pure wor“ sted, fast- color blue . special values . „ „„ %%% „% „„ „6 „„ 0 6% „6 " MEN-+ASK c TO. SEE THE Winston' Shoes Sr x Which We Are Featuring at Norfolk coat with twe | Values at $5. 75 3 & 88. 50 These are constructed of strictly all- wool heavy fabrics in new checks, -plaids, stripes and overplaids; double-breasted model; shawl coll: soft roll, pinch-back or F belted-All- around effects; sizes 6 to 1 : Boys’ Norfolk Suits . * Pairs of Knickers Valve at $4. 85 Of cheviots and wool-mixed cassimeres, in grays, browns, stripes and mixtures; pairs of lined knickers; sizes 6 to 17. Boys’ Novelty Suits Of serges, in plain blue, > 0 5 Junior Norfolks, Tommy Tuck er and other styles: cleverly trimmed. Special values at. ‘Sécona Floor brown, also fancy cassimeres in grays, browns and mixturee @ 3 at ww. ——— 7 — , mr re ee — sizes * Foes quality ray, a oo eke cater Co . , we n —— ͤ DF—ß＋—ÿ—j . — — — ee | GIRLS’ SAMPLE GOATS

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17 FOR LOSING - — 5 éireulars reading lke this: ‘ | 2 5 . — — — 10. “Did you bet the family bank roll on ; o J 3 : CHICAGO, Nov. 0.—As an aftermath W. | ie 8 evening’ | nd one of the horses to the national election, — nun- the wrong man or blow. in too much How Vote as Cast. in 8 X Nr Freighter, pee Down ort ee boulevard, hose wagon 5 pi ter 75 the sti are said to have wagered large | coin celebrating the great victory? In : 1 40 |‘ Masaachusetts. - inal a 4 ‘that Hughes would be the next] either case, it you are short of ready So-Called ‘ “German” Wards NEW. YORK, Nov. 10.—The Clyde lune sie — medi -at. King’s ‘Presiden loan agents 5 distribyted b 2 — — N | freight steamship. Chippewa ‘struck 2 a elt pel * j wasp: OF j 4 12 * . N a reek off Wings. Neck. Buzzard’s Bay, “ou. 1916. 2. 1916. 10816. 1916. || Mass, early today and sank, according T cick coveosivenaeeesr ae .. 2466 ~~ 1,771... 1,790 to word: received ut the Maritime Ex- : 3 — —— Penh bb eee 1,268 1,482. : 8,372 » 4,499 1,500 [change, The crew was rescued. The n 3 ö 2 — — Devenen . „ 1,746 : 4.582 2,404 2,479 Vessel carried na passengers. oo 4 b zc. — n — Twelffn 2 4 , 1,7 4.119 2,282 2,440 [[ Tue Chippewa oft 266 gross tonnage left: | Thirteentn 4 302 i 6,308 4,637 4,637. || Jacksonville, Fla:, Nov. 4, for Boston. + Fourteemthn © ..1 Hut 3 . was floated and proceeded, touching at 1 24.926 15,095 15,4 [ Charleston; 8. C., Nov. 6 She was built Wilson's gain over his 1912 vote, 4242. Ip Philadelphia in 1906. Hughes’ gain over Tatt- Roosevelt 1912 vote, 908. —————E a | The Republican vote in these wards last Tuesday was 61.5. per cent of the total vote cast. In 1912 the Republican vote was a per cent. This com- THE EASIEST WAY parison shows that although the registration was increased 11.145 this year, TO. i the two parties maintained virtually the same percentage of the total vote. END: DANDRUF F f Wuson's lead over Gardner, 485; over Reed, 167. ; There is one sure way that never ; , & fails ‘to remove dandruff completely * and that is to dissdlye it. This — stroys it entirely. To do this, just Wing Tip Tan or Black n er WILSON GAIN OVER 1912 |Srtsel rr Sod ‘when ‘retiring; use enough to moisten the scglp. and rub, it in gently with $ | After hearing the testimony of several : r nee the Anger tips. sir ee | | 2 ‘witnesses who had previously. testined ö 1 — 21 By morni most if not all, of’ | : 0 2 ae at the Coroner’s inquest, the Aldermanic * | dandruff — 2 he gone, pr eres oi | Public Safety Committee yesterday con- 5 4 a N four more cat 2 — cas N o@ of the n Bro z] This is one of our best selling $5 shoes. It (er of fighting the fire are ment me Taft-Roosevelt Ballot of . Fon will fd, tos, thet ail itching hod : el. subjects of the inquiry, was at the hear- f v and digging of the: sealp will stap in- embodies all the season’s new features such ing. John 8. Leahy, an attorney, repre- our Years aon stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, N * „ . . sented hirn. 3 : 4 as the popular wing tip. Similar models are in commenting on the testimony of e] ion or ane Gesten returns n . . ot ng cay shown with straight tip should you prefer. Cooks while Binding the ronan, At fromm the e e tau wards most large. * . — get et. ioe ne ge : ydinhabjted by vot German extrac* | N 7 ote | torney Leahy <0 that Gen. 8 tion shows ‘iat 8 gi a. four ounces is all you, will need. This : | bed cursed: in. Satie, Shr 1 lager vote in each of these wards, at simple remedy has néVer been known sig Riad igi 2 pho 024 t hy * ‘Tuesday's election, than he got in the to fail.—- ADV. | mer testified es eige- 2 election of 1912. The wards are the Ninth,} —— pm ggg e wet Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth | sums college after the roof fell, Henderson nu Pourte han, became abusive. te al ee „ „Henderson put his hand toward his vat the same time, Hughes polled a Prufrock & | itton „much larger vote, jin each of these. hip pocket as if to draw a weapon, 4 32 OLIVEIAT 1O*ST. Chrismer said. 1 told him that was a — 9 tna the D Fourth and St. Charles dangerous motion.’ : shéws that, of the large isicrease in Ahelt P I] C. d Chrismer was not asin whether me vote of the leading parties in these’ six : ay ar 8 a l ele O yew a weapon or made any sttert to] wards, Wilson got 38 per cent and a search Chief Henderson. Hughes 62 per cent. ' — a Comparison of Wileon's vote with that of Gardner and Reed, Democratic nom- Inees' for Governor and Senator, shows that Wilson ran slightly behind Gard- ner In the Ninth and Tenth wards, even. e ' with him in the Eleventh and well ahead | AG | . ih bn him in the Twelfth, Thirteenth and Pt, | | ad ry In er 4 Fourteenth. Wilson ran behind Reed i ‘ Th h A Li V 1 h te in the first four wards and ahead of him é at t E eO ian oca ion is * © Se 7 e last two. 5 “| phonograph—the phonograph We wo Dispatches from Chicago say the Ger- (or Hughes and ton the Republican sat 3 like to on- We all know. But it is more 2 an ets, caus the t a ittle or te r so age ae: Ster b. te, J A Dandy ttle par tor Tig than the master phonograph. It is the de e ae, e, . you e universal phonograph — the . phonograph man vote“ was cast for Wilson. This is / es p p 12 p p Attributed to labor union support of Wu- The round “brass corners and 8 that everyb ody Can own. gon on the eight-hour issue. The Post- rubber tips on legs prevent tear- } Dispatch correspondent in Milwaukee|Jing of clothing and marring of i timates that three-fourths the German || floors. Top leatherette vovered. The half dozen or more conventional . 45 * vote in the city went to Wilson, but says Ge f Wis- o | EY 20 provide a price for everyone—from 838 The 0 of Cincl i . rr r ene they range upward, step by step, to 8350 0 „4 In Cleveland, a dispatch says, only a4 ‘Limited Number. — Delivery 9 part of the German population followed it nis week. Order at Once. : _’ Convenient Payment Terms. the lead of the.German’ papers by voting . . g e eee eee, AN WHO dieb FRO | rn BORED u COUNTY | pecial 100 OLIVE ST. AEOLIAN HALL =? | 1 Sale f , St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House. ogs Bitten by Others Which Were ae ONE te Reet Eaewe Hear*”T Dining Room. Furniture | sole Representatives for the Steinway —the Pianola—the Voealion— Where She Lived. 7 Now Going On ; The body of Mrs. Pearl Riedy, 18 4 K ee — n years, Who died of hydrophobia in the a rae city hospital. Wednesday as a result of | + — — — — — having been bitten, on a finger by a dog — , : — last June, was burMed’ today from her home. at 617 West Marceau street. An Like a “boost” from the boss ee Yee when you're anxious—they satisfy! ay "Wea, tno met coe ous I 1 ues 1 O N $i and the vicinity” of ‘Jefferson ‘Batracks 7 ard 1 n com 1 6 (in June and another mad des was in When things are going h and an 8 ee 1 * the nen in 2 October. | ten, Christepher says, and as a result |i ‘SPECIAL TO 4 that sat? wy eis 525 fully 2 dogs suspected of rables were] gu N ron GIVEN TO OUT-OF + killed; iricluding $500 worth of prize dogs Geld Crowe ©... .5.0...-00-0.. 84,08 owned by him and his wife. | tun WOU « 6 ce „„ 2 work F „ ‘Christopher, notined the St. Louis Fil — . 2 5 a : health authorities of the situation, but | Glee 3 * „„. a 5 ae a 1 : nn yet ‘Chesterfield LD says they told him then bad y peer * 2245 — eo it. 9 veh MI f ae of controlling’ it. ‘Christopher declares |? : — mak can copy the terfield : there are dogs stil? running loose which . Ches were bitten uy’ the- 24 stray dogs. . re the ONLY. mild cigarette that sat- : — * | Pres This blend is an entirely new combination of mony ‘Bee Bekery Boe go eto Week. -\ tobacoos—th thi in cigarette making * ee DARY EXPENDITURE OF = in 20 years. | Bes eck 2 WHU es G Face s 32,000,000 | ae 3 PARIS. .. Nev. 10.—Alexander Ridot. 1 of Finance, has introduced in i me a part ‘hose cigarettes that SATISFY.” EA ee 'priating for the firat quarter of 1917 . 589. 539.000, 000 franés © ($1,707,800,000) for general purposes, including the war, and . 984,000,000 francs. ($186,800,000) for supple- mentary appropriatio The daily ex- penditures of France now exceed 106,000, - 000 frances ($21,000,000). | Rubot’ announced in the chamber that the second national loan. amounted to 11,500, 000,000 franca ($2,300,000,000), of which 85 per cent was in French money and 4 per cent in converted bonds. There bere 8,000,000 subscribers to the loan. — Rverrbeay Admares My . * oa . r

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- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC | | Founded by N POLITEER, Bea: 1,107 210.21 N. Broadway. RATES BY MAIL IN ADV. ear eee eet eee ete ere month. „ „ „ „„ „46% „ „„ „66 2 * In * Louts and — Entered at postefüce, St. ‘Gt. Leute, Me., as secoit-class — 5 THE POST. DIS PATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirément will make no difference in its cardinal prin that it will always fight for and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. bos DISPATCH | Average ie tan 10 Months of 1916: 8 % 358 188 206,114 Daily Average — Equaled FIVE SUNDAY Newspa | in the 97D STATES. Three in New — and Two in Chicago. Biggest Wan of te 8 - = — - awe > — a a — 222. Bn LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Post-Dispatch Educational Work. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 4 The commanding officer of this station was one ct the throng who witnessed the election returns of the Post-Dispatch Tuesday night on Twelfth street. : He wishes to congratulate the Post-Dispatch on | the thorough and efficient manner in which the t om returns Were shown and also to thank the editors and those responsible, for their public spirited act 5 in showing scenes from navy life on the screen ' with the returns. The nfivy is not very well known in this section of the country, as the peo- pile do not come in contact with its splendid per- » sonnel and fine ships, and any publicity that it receives on the part of the newspapers is greatly appreciated. : ‘ We wish more people in the Middle West under- stood the navy, feeling confident that if they did tte popularity would rival that of the Eastern States. The only way that this education can be obtained is through the medium of thé press and I trust the Post-Dispatch in the future will be as 1 as in the past in lending“ its columns to ’ further the good work of educating the people to ne the navy and its needs. E. D. LANGWORTHY, Lieutenant, U. 8. Navy, Recruiting Officer. anit. re 1 Salt for Consumptives. 10 the Daitor of the Post-Dispatch. About 12 years ago I was brought to realise that ‘ee 15 my home was being invaded by the dreadful white . plague, tuberculosis. On this day my wife awoke und began coughing, which resulted in a hemor- _ whage, and later diagnosed as tuberculosis. 1 1 traveled for about two years with her in the West and Southwest, using every means and suggestion as to open air treatment to effect a cure. At first ehe began improving, but after a visit back to Mis- _ souri the same condition developed and she be- ’ wan declining rapidly and died in May, the second year after the first symptoms developed. | 4 During this time, and since, I have made the 7 a study have had several of my rela- tte die of the trouble, and in April of the present Fear a brother-in-law died in California who had eae with. it for four years. At his bedside, while taking care of him, I made the follow- ‘Miscovery, and have since proved to my satis- that it is a cure, namely: Have the vargas A use salt to such an extent as to get the thoroughly saturated with salt water so- is can be done in a number of ways, tr galt, in capsules, drinking salt water, he salt possible with meals, carrying it oe a occasionally or tak- Fe * * * he 3 increase ‘will amount to this year? My, bx has neatly doubled since a year ago. If it Aad $2.35 per $100 valuation, it must now “This le what many citizens do not * of over $7,500,000 pata out in salaries, . r Why do not the city : — I j . er of Ameen from the East to the West. New York is no no, lenser ‘ne 2 State: . pivot has swung, aero the continent from’ the Atlantic to the Pacific. California’s vote decided the presidential election in this year of grace. ' The-combinations of New York with Connecti- cut, Ohio, Indiana or New Jersey are broken for- ever. Not onl} has Father Knickerbocker discovered the country across the Hudson, but he has found his master. The significance of this change is profound. It is a new declaration of independence. It marks a new era in the history of American politics. The old Republican party dominated by the reactionary and predatory interests, but support- ed by the people on account of associations and achievements of the past, is gone. The split between reactionaries and progres- ‘sives, as the Post-Dispatch has remarked, is funda- mental and complete. The gap can never be closed. The Tories of both parties with the bene- ficiardes of privilege got together with the foreign propagandists, the jingoes and mammonites for a final desperate struggle to retain control. Neither money nor skill nor energy was lacking in the effort to stem the tide of popular senti- ment under the President’s leadership, but it failed. . As Roosevelt had seized the diverging senti- ment for progress ih the Republican party to feed his personal ambition, so in his mad egotism and vanity he tried to swing the Progressive element back into line with the predatory forces. He failed—his followers desetted him. merely drummed up the imperialists and the militarists and drove millions of his followers into the opposition. The Roosevelt betrayal com- pleted the ruin of his party which his revolt be- gan. / The plan of the Republican leaders, which was dimly seen before the election, is now clear as day. Blind to the real development of American sentiment outside of New York and its suburbs, they concentrated with their usual skill vast sums of money and great armies of conscienceless, light- fingered political experts in New York, New Jer- sey, Indiana and Illinois. They expected to hold enough of the Republican vote outside of these states to win easily with this combination. They chose a leader for their motley crew whose respectabliity was an excellent cloak for their skullduggery and whose ambitious adaptability was depended upon to conceal] their lack of convic- tion and issue. It was in truth a combination of the Puritan with the blackleg. The West revolted and the West’s progressive sentiment was shared by the masses of New Eng- land. New Hampshire gave moral, if not elec- toral, support to the opposition, and reduced ma- jorities throughout New England linked the pro- gresstves there with the progressives of the West for a greater concentration of democratic forces in the future. New York, with her subsidized catellites, stoed alone against the tide of new free- dom. | There js a realignment. Out of the progressive elements of the old parties there has ‘arisen a new party-—the progressive Democracy—which will dominate American politics for a generation. The result was accomplished by the splendid leadership—the sagacity, wisdom and vision—of Woodrow Wilson. He united the discordant and factious elements of his own party into a work- ing political and governmental force. He has now, unified the progressive elements of all par- ties, ‘- This achievement is one of the greatest in che political history of the United States. Wilson is one of the strongest leaders of the democratic 8 of fhe country, with the exception of Lin- „1 a century. He is a new Jefferson mark- ing out a freab path for democratic progress. His success is the cap sheaf of his service to the Amer- ican people. His victory opens enlarged opportunities for ‘constructive statesmanship. Now the Fresident, with confidence and re- hewed strength, can return to his appeal to reason, in international dealings; his maintenance of neu- tral rights end international obligations; his work for enduring peace. | Now, with confidence and renewed strength, he can stand against national banditry in dealing with weak nations and for troubled Mexico's right to work out her own salvation. Now, with confidence and renewed strength, he can return to the attack on the remnants of the predatory syetem of privilege in Washington; he can cut the last links between Well street and the Capitol. Now, with confidence and renewed strength, he can return te the work of constructive legislation for which the foundation was leid during the past four years. We congratulate the President ond we congratu- late the country; both have been true to the faith of democracy. a * 1 * * * Zz THINGS OF GOOD REPORT. r advice, good for all time, in- He, support of the county. Physically the two sub- | demands that the impressionable years of its chil- dren be filled with the best education brains and 2 “aaa POST sE-DISPATCH, FRIDAY. EY yENING, NOVEMBER 1 1916 a ott te Gs ne ee There have Leen things of evil report which men have been compelled to think on, charges, recrim- \inations, scandals, lies. Politics has clouded thousand tongues. Calamity: has howled. The nation has trooded. What there was of virtue, what there was of good report, were thrust into the background. : oo The talk about contesting the re-election of Wilson is piffle from the disgruntled. It is bad sportsmanship. election result will stand. If there was any Guard and their henchmen. The people won't stand for treachery, trickery or any sort of inter- ference with the popular mandate. CITY Al AND COUNTY MERGER PLAN. St. Louis County is now presumptively a county with 100,600 inhabitants. It cast in the election the 20,000 votes which the Statute says may be assumed in the absence of a recent census to entitle a county to the 100,000 rank in fixing the salaries of ite officials. Its improvements, ita natural beauty, the neck- lace of charming little towns and villages strung across its bosom, its scenic perspectives over tum- bled foothills of the Ozark range, render it unique among the counties of the United States. But without St. Louis City St. Louis County would, of course, be only an average Missouri rural county, with the inhabitants of an average county. St. Louisans overflowing out across the city line have populated St. Louis County. The activities and demands of the city provide the divisions are so nearly one that on many streets it is impossible to tell where city ends and county begins. The suggestion of late months that the city and a large part of the county with which its interests are go closely merged should have a common legal identity is logical and practical. The benefits the annexation plan promises for St. Louis are well understood. It promises even more for residents of the territory to be annexed. Among the privileges of residence in the county is the privilege of paying 25 per cent more for electricity than city residents pay, 33 per cent more for gas and perhaps 40 or 50 per cent more for water. As might be expected in an area with only the county government adapted to exclusively rural territory and the weak municipal governments of a dozen cr more rival little towns, means of re- sisting utility exactions are slight. A symetrical future development for city and a large part of the county should be provided under a single government. The Legisiature’s assent is the first of the pre- liminaries. By the date of its meeting, now less than two months away, the general features of the tentative anvegation plan should be settled. For completion by the 1920 census the plan must be pressed at ones. SCHOOLS OR STREETS? By Charlotte Rumbold, When we have not enough room in our school buildings for the children, which is one of the things the loss of the bond issue in Saturday’s election would mean, they are on “half time” at school. But never doubt they are spending their whole time at education. Every sight and sound on the street, game, fight, billboard, patrol] wagon makes for character of one kind or another, the only education that wears. Psychologists say that the fundamental prin- ciples on which he is going to act all the rest of his life are in a boy’s very fibers by the time he is 14 years old. We have lowered the school age at one end to 5 years, raised it at the other to 21, — compulsory education laws because, be- lieving its well being depends on an intelligent citizenship, the state, for its own safety’s sake, ö money can select, plan and present. If our education on the subject of public edu- cation had progressed so far that the children on half time in the school buildings were turned the rest of the time into machine shops, or museums of art or history, or playgrounds, or city public service departments, or motion picture halls, all under guidance and instruction, we should not be leaving to chance the education of the future eitizen—not to mention that even more important person, the future man. But we have not pro- greased so far. We just turn them out. Some golden Gay, when the world is peopled by angels, education by the streets will automatically sare children into cherubim. But if, on Satur- day, in this year and month of defective grace, the question could be put baldly to every man, whether he would rather pay 50 cents a year or keep one growing boy Out of school and on the streets halt the time for the next six months, even. no man in the municipal lodging house but would yen and somehow, somewhere, get his 50 cents. 3 difference of opinion, not only in St. but throughout the country, about this Sr daa under Wie of publ Songs instruc- tion, means that the friendly, even questioningly anxious critics. want only more and better ed- ication. When it comes to a sharp division, as it will on Saturday, not between two schemes of education, but between 5 cents on the hun- dred dollar valuation and more schoolrooms, all the doubts as to “frille”’ and “extravagances” in school teaching must be left to another time. It is not & snap course, this subject of public education. If the people of the United States do not study it and pass“ in it, it will make very little. difference how they cram on world poli- tics and tinance. On the way nations deal with it 823 very literally place in the ‘sun. Luckily, at no time Will the whole subject have Unless there are proven errors in the counts the fi . ei 4 N 5 , Agel ae VS VPs N * 1 * crooked vork it was done by the Republican Old x thought, Nancor, envy, dispute have spoken in a f — ⅛ ͤ 1 eer ** — 1 oats * — od * 1 Sse * * . . Sn. ‘ bel + *. 8 q — 0 = * 2 * 1 e ¢ „ * 5 We . . 8 n ry * “a > ~ t+ Ry f * * as * * * < 5 —— —— it — ———— H ——————ä—b—ů—— (b..çã: ̃ 7 — ttt — —˙ 1 ———— — — ⁰ — ae — —.———ÿ—— ͤ ND ů——— . — Written for the POST-DIS PATCH 2 Clark McAdams — * ~ ~ — — — — —— Would have it seent. It is just : What Mr. Sherman Said it was In seasons past, - And you will Not catch the people Voting for ft Very fast. IN SIGNS. A good milk cow giving about three gallons of milk, also two tons of hay, a wheelbarrow * 1 „ „„ SOMEBODY WHO HIT THE GROUND HARD IN THIS COUNTRY THIS WERK. — 4 ans * was 3 * W 9 * =) )) 1 i A. r we 2 there wou space for nothing eas: “LITERARY

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3 * * 2 in * e — 8 — Famous in nd Girls By Albert Payson Terhune. No. 8—Vietoria ; the School n . girl—with a strong mixture of Hanover German blood in ‘ . sometimes because her governess kept her at her * ccudles for unreasonably long hours, and granted her fewer holidays than children of her age enjoyed. . ast little girl was Princess Victoria, daughter of the Duke of Kent, and 1 of George IV, King of England. Though she was of royal blood, there “no prospect at first that she would ever rule England. Her uncle, ® King, had a daughter of his own. Also, he had two younger brothers. | these stood between Victoria and the crown. _ _ She was apparently destined to grow up, at the flation’s expense, and be 822 ed, for political reasons to some princeling, who should want an alliance with the English royal family. It did not promise to be much of a destiny . go—to become merely an obscure pawn in the dréary ey 84 of tics. Beet; 2 But — George IV and his daughter died. Then the little Princess 3 was kept longer and lenger at her lessons, and was made to take up range branches of study. Se One day, when she was 12, she was shown, for the first time, a copy of her gily tree. She puzzled over it, tracing the various branching lines. At last 8 she looked up, to see her governess watching her intently. Almost with awe, the little Princess exclaimed: "Why, Iam much nearer to the throne \ thought!” The governess nodded. After a moment's pause, Victoria back the paper, saying: A Little ia ve : than ever 1 Princess. Just a ‘Wife Edited. by J Chapters From a Bride’s A . — (Her 0 a not Traber. | OV. 23.—Mother is no worse. N Dr. Leland says that so far only one lung is affected, and that he hopes to keep the affection from. spreading. In.a few days more, unless she is very much worse, she may begin to improve. I hope and pray that will be the case. The nurse seems most competent. and there is not much that I can do. But I’m pretty tired, for the worry keeps me from sleeping more than three er four hours a night. Ned comes to the house every morning and comes again, or ‘telephones, at night. He sends mother the loveliest flowers daily. It helps me to know that he is always there, waiting to do what he can. Yesterday, the day after mother was taken ill, I looked in her en- gagement book and found that she was to have her sewing class at the noon. So I telephoned the settlement house and explained why she couldn't come. About § o'clock in the after- noon the doorbell rang, and I opened it without waiting for Leonte. There on the step stood a slender, sallow little girl of 12. She was not pretty, although she had big, beau- tiful gray eyes. “Please,” she began, “does Mrs. Lambert live here? And is she very sick? Is she going to die?” The child- ish voice broke and the sweet mouth quivered, My dear, come in,“ I said, my own Voice trembling a little. “Mrs. Lam- bert is my mother, and she isn’t going to die. I won't let her, because I love and need her so much. Do you love her, too?“ es m.“ sobbed the child. “I’m in her class at the settlement. And she's been 80 good to me.“ Then I heard one of the stories of my mother’s quiet, hidden helpfulness. I think I understand now why you make me study so hard.” isis ‘Yet her wise mother brought her up as if the at work and at play in the very simplest hy English child. She was kept dings. Princess Were any other She met almost no strangers. There was none of the glitter of l — life in her commonplace routine. She grew up in almost Spartan sim- city. One of the very few visits she was allowed to pay to the court—her first there, by the way—was when she was 10. The King was giving a “chil- nin ball” in honor of his little guest, Dona Maria, the child Queen of Portu- And Victoria was invited. . It was a wonderful event in her humdrum life. And she thought her white muslin party dress was quite the most beautiful costume she had ‘ever seen. Her spirits were dampened at sight of the Portuguese girl, whose velvet gown was literally crusted with priceless jewels. an But it was the simply dressed Victoria and not the glittering Dona Maria ‘go proved to be the belle of the party. Her shy charm of manner fasci- wn everybody there. 12, she attended her first State Drawing Room,“ where she to stand err still and very <p for hours beside Queen Adelaide while England arrived at her mother’s houcs to notify the Princess that her uncle, King William IV, was dead, and that Victoria was now Queen of England. Victoria, who had not yet dressed, threw on a wrap- — per over her night gown and ran down to receive the Bpests. On hearing their tidings, she is said to have cried out, fn childish n, 1 WILL try to be good! 5 Her sheltered childhood was over. Henceforth her life belonged to the pub- : 1. One of the first things to be arranged was a suitable husband for her. ministers decided on Prince Albert of Coburg, a big young German, as best available candidate. : So he was sent for, to visit England. laws ot royal etiquette it was Victoria's duty to do the proposing. By all Here ‘is @ quaint account of her proposal, copied from the girl-Queen’s diary: 5 gent for Albert. I said to him that I thought he must be aware “why I “Wished him to come; and that it would make me too happy if he would con- to do as I wished" (to marry her). » offer was recefVed with the greatest demorstration or 9 _ ffection. Me is perfection in every way—in beauty, in everything. “There was no hesitation on his part. kindness and 1 told him I . ite unworthy of him. How I shall strive to make him feel as little as le the great — he has made!“ — — — * FALL GARDEN CLEANING. ARD EN cleaning in the fall is as ‘Important in its way as house- cleaning in the spring, whether or vegetables make up the plat. The achievement of gar - n Cleanliness at this season will often ‘do much toward insuring healthiness Prono ie ed of plants during the next — 2 mg USTARINE i N Worth Its Weight in Gold ON ‘arn RS—-NEVER NEGLECT COLDS, if THEM PROMPTLY. oe a little — N 2 ee. te Croup. or 2 some: — — oe 2— ics oer Bren oe Es | growing —— — Fe Ly a FL Is Ce season. The foliage and branches of plants which have been at- tacked by disease or badly infested by insect pests should be cleaned up, es- pecially well and burned. If it is possible or desirable to clean away plants from some portions of the garden before frost, such areas may well be sown to rye as a cover crop, the growth to be turned under in early spring. Incidentally, also, the patches of green will give the otherwise bare garden a cleanly and more cheerful ap- pearance during the winter. It is after frost that cleaning is most needed in the garden. When annual plants have been nipped, those that may harbor disease or insect pests should be cut down or dug up and burned. If the soft-leaved plants which will rot easily are free from disease and insects they may be turned under advantageously at this time. It is not well, however, to turn under tree leaves, especially such tough leaves as those from oaks. These make valuable compost when rotted, but usually require two years for proper de- composition. They should be collected and placed in a compost pile or pit main- tained in a convenient location. Soil, wood ashes, lime and fresh manure should be mixed in the compost heap. The fall is the time also to cut down asparagus bushes. This should be done after the foliage dies. The old canes of black raspberries also should be cut out at this time. If there is reason to be- lieve that the trimmings harbor diseaso epores or insects, they should be burned. Rhubarb leaves should be removed in the late fall and the crowns mulched with straw or manure. Skinning Tomatoes. To remove the skins of tomatoes, rub them all over with the back of a knife to loosen the skins before peeling. This is better than scalding them. Dvery bride fancies that she has mar- ried the original cave-man, until she tries to persuade him to go out and ar- gue with the furniture movers. 100 W a ) 16 ' 1 Hi tj Hi N ut - SHOES YOU'LL LIKE | Shoes plumb full of b N e eg 5 ion, * . ; RAS So 5 — W 8 ey 2 foie 2 * F n eee Neighbors’ Settlement in the after- had never heard her mention the name “I went into her sewing class two years ago, explanied Katie. “She came to see my mother, and she didn't turn up her nose, like some of the s’ciety women. She just talked to ma about me and my brothers and sister. I got one sister, Rosie, that had paralys's when she was little and that we thought would be a cripple all her life. “But Mrs. Lambert got her in a hos- pital and now Rosie can walk as good as I can. And she talked to my big brother, Joe, that had left school to be an elevator boy, and told him that if he’d go to evening high school and study commercial work she'd get him a job in an office. She did it, too, only a montn ago. And when my other brother, Billie, was ill in the spring, it was Mrs. Lam- bert who sent him to the country for a month, so that he came back all well and strong. „She's given us the loveliest Christ- mas presents, and we've never been able to give her anything. Do you think sh- might like this?’’ finished the child, holding up a scarlet geranium flower. „It's from my own plant,“ she added. I have put the flower by mother’s bed, and I shall tell her all about it when she is a little better. Oh, I hope, hope that will be soon! “A blowout delayed my reaching the office this morning.“ “Tire trouble or social affair?“ Old Fotks at ‘Bona. 4 MERICAN life never had a truer in- terpreter than Stephen Collins Fos- ter, who wrote, “Old. Fos at Home,” which probably is better known as Fuwanee River.“ Sweet Home“ it is generally considered to be one of the most universally loved songs in the English language, and has been translated into most Buropean and several Asiatic languages. The man who composed the lines and music was a native of Pittsburg and came of gentle birth. It was perhaps strange that a Northerner should choose the medium of darky dialect to express the sweetness that was his, but he found in the slaves’ quaint verbiage a medium that renders all the more plaintive such lines as those beginning: Way down upon de Suwaneg Ribber, Far, far away, Dere’s where ma heart is turning ebber, Dere’s where de old folks stay. Foster possessed a lyric touch that distinguishes every one of the 160 songs which he rt behind him. Among the most famous of these are “Old Black Joe,” My Old Kentucky Home,“. “Old Dog Tray,” “Massa’s in de Cold Ground” and “Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming.”’ ‘Born July 4, 1826, Foster lived until Jan. 18, 1864. When 2 years of age he With Home, Sage Tea, when Mixed with Sulphur, makes Your Soft, Beautiful and Removes Dandruff at Once. The use of Sage and Galphar for restoring faded gray hair to its nat- ural color dates back to grand- mother’s time. She kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair tell out or took on that dull, faded streaked appearancee this sim mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But the brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays skilled chemists do better than our- selves. By as at any drug store for the ready-to-use product—called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy — you will get a large bot- tle for about 50 cents. Some drug- gists make their own which is usu- here—a ryES—the knitted tie strong favor—and all the new ideas are cleverly expressed in this special showing—plain, accordion and crochetted stripes widths . r from specially priced for Saturday at 6Se—well worth more. * — — ER 1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER - 1916 Second week of this remarkable selling event! GAIN—tomorrow—you are offered an opportunity to share in the best Overcoat values that have been offered this season, —a complete assortment of the newest and best styles—includ- ing pinch-back and form-fitting models—single and double breast- ed effects—loose-fitting and swagger designs—in every new fab- ric, ranging from staple black, blue or gray kerseys and meltons to the fanciest Scotch mixtures. The price of these handsome Over- coats has been made unusually attractive in order to bring you d acquaint you NOW, at the very start of the season, with thé largest and finest stock of Overcoats it has ever been our privilege to present. Over 300 of these superior Owercoats are in- cluded in this showing at 514.35. —other great lines up to $35.00 Sale of silk knitted ties 65c is again in rich cross different effects with plain—several Men’s Union Suits especially recommend the renowned Im- N perial Drop Seat’’ Union Suits because we believe them to be the most comfortable and perfect fitting suits ever made—fine combed eotton in light; medium and heavy weight—ex- cellent worsteds and fine wool garments at $1.15 to $6 from Flannel Shirts E have been unusually critical in our selection of Flannel Shirts this sea- son—and you will find nothing but the most. dependable hy sa 1 this assort- ment—all sizes — lines and . 512 $3.00 8 20—all cut on itting—all prices Boys’ Two-Pants Knicker Suits $3.00 up to $12.50 HIS store is headquarters for Boys’ Suits with extra knickers. We know boys and we know that the ex- tra knickers double the life of the suits. See what splendid assortments and dressy models we show at Boys’ Golf Caps 50c. Go ‘patterns in large —. 41 N SS able ca ~ — Little Boys’ Suits $3.95 RESSY! They come in mlx- tures, corduroy, etc. riced $4.95, $3.95, 2.95 an $2.25, Blue Serge Suits $3.95 ug these dress in Norfol os oF es ¢ to Lined Knickers Boys iin purchase at a very spe- 2 price for Saturday—made of 1 cassimere, lined throughout = 79cl| gp ee 6 to eee 2, f —— OS EE EE ER ee te ~~s — „„ Te STE Rem. — ——— K ee V Monarch laundered fast col- or corded madras the season's latest patterns orings — laundered 2 ligee with $1 and $1.15 trousers WORTH-WHILE assort- ment of good values and attractive styling — stripes, and mixtures — in good cassimeres and wor- steds—made with or without cuffs —and fitting with un- usual grace and com- fort—sizes 28 to 50 waist—tomorrow at.... checks —Unusual values at $1.50 to $5.00 $€).00 J = *% Shirts DEPENDABLE line of hand that is Special showing ana large open end percales in al Stay and col- — Try one econsense e 50c stiff 8, UR popular Boys’ Department invites your attention to this great array of Overcoats at 85.00 — you will find great values in Scotch mixtures, ages 214 to 17 —great values in chinchilla Coats, ages 21% to 8—great values in plain effects, ages 214 to 17—all designed with snap and character in a number of attractive models—and shown in such generous va- riety as to make choosing a pleasure In addition to the above assortment at $5.00—we show a New Fall Neckwear VERYTHING new, in-hands with Re- Smooth N which add 0% to their life appearence. our ally too so insist ‘ting Wyeth's, which can be upon to restore natural color beauty to the hair and is for A well-known downtown ays his customers insist on ‘age and Sulphur, because, t darkens so naturally and evenly — . „ned—it's so easy to use, too. 106 3 a sponge or got hair, taking due strand at a ioe q 3 q Jo this at night and by ronda ae gray hair disappears; application or two, it is its natural color and looks soft and abundant.— ADV. ~ 1 Extra good suits and overcoats MEN who want good Suits and Over- coats at a mighty pleas- ing price, will bepleased with this showing at $10.00—the fabrics are good—the tailoring is good—and the styles are the same as you will find in any of the higher priced lines. We know these values are unequaled anywhere at the price we name. 10 Interwoven a Hosiery PYEADQUARTERS for this re- nowned line of Men's Half Hose. We guarantee them the best ever pro- duc for absolute satisfaction— of 4- Greatest Display of Boys’ Overcoats cae 1 ‘ce * 8 e rn ™ s Be Sweater Coats COMPLETE lines of éverything de- sirable from the coun mills—with $1.35 to $8.50 8. 4 2 *s best and without at VALUES — Fine, pure $5.00 . er 8 4 semearr™ big selection of splendid values at all prices from $3.00. a to $12.50. You are going to be more than delighted with the kind of Overcoats you will find here. ESE See ane „0 ad aa ee ae : vane feo, ir ren * “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” 5 they bay, agit. Bain? a ten ll . } eo «vow ~ 2 222 ——ů ——ů —— gE = RT re ͤ — = 7 . 2 N . - — * . „ ne lta, PR fs —— . — Eꝶ6.àuk . es A RR PLR pe — atethd 7 err NN * Ire ete Se 1 oe ss dandruff, dry, feverish * ae calp and falling hair. 3 *

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; 4 Fier C a telegram in : 7 LS bier ae Ae CLOTHING & ; cect, keting Speciale} II FHF RCT PEATE Mata C — | — A een * | | eee Hi ) in Merchan- dise. “e of the v i Best Granulated Chancellor Tells Reichstag He ri Fears Britain’s Ambitions Hl 10 iA ei mn : | $ 00 Would Hinder Plan. jt et | 0 ip : | | Hi] 1 5 and Felt 7 iN ' N b yi 0 ene 0 1 ag Mg 5 8 8 ‘ 1 More newest ar- { Burnham and Morrils Xo. 9 new pack ime das oes * $1.10 Von Béthmann- Hollweg Also 25 A hes rivais in the latest ICI „ „ „„ „% „% „% „%% „%% „ „ „% „ „ „60 Makes Statement as to Blame ö g N \ : * By SPECIAL REQUEST we are renewing our last week’s combination Tain || ä SEAMNED GOODS offers ——̃ ̃ 2 cans String Beans, for War. | i 90 | | 7 Good Quality SQC new Pack BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, Nov. 1 . | 111 Brook's Tapasco Catsup . en tanz to it; Oe Saget 10.—Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg, | ‘i | : $ $ ES IEE e een Cee) ee e Gate 120 in a heralded speech before the main Rib i | . 7 HH} omen 8 Hin rf 08 8 1 Purina Brand; committee of the Reichstag yesterday, a 2: eat Chicken Chowder e , | \ ES: — at eet ae events of the last few days before the [Iii ＋ 2 2 5 5 5 The Greatest Bargain Offering of the Fall season. 300 Swagger new Winter Coats go Of the sweetest and purest flavor. Attend events of the last few days before the r AN New Salad Oil tration and taste the splendid ) | . 4 M. ez: Of ere: at about wholesale cost. You have the pick of 50 different styles our demonstra an ste sp outbreak of the war, particularly in / tossed ceiens i @aeces lens ways e fail e ee Withr lanes es snd ene from it. Better than Olive “ , . , 5 72 l ee gts r ff a : made by Lord Grey to the French Am- Ney, a 15 | 855 5 MAKE kind in America. We Can Under- — ä 3 £ Bright and glossy as a newly-minted dollar; Chili Pods per Ib. 30¢ bassador, on the eve of hostilities, which 0 sell Any Uash Store, because we Nov. .25.. $1.00 $1.00 occupy the second floor where our - CHILI PE! PEPPER and PAPRICA, es — a ie encouraged France to give Russia the 21 $1.00 e 1 1 tenth what All paper s advanc r cent. ee rent is on one-ten our Tollet Paper co apg at old prices. 3 rolls, oe wri err gape 1 EASY! downstairs e pay. We Gloves TRIMMED MILLINERY SALE 4 . ; 3 for 10c; good-size rolls, 6 for , her intentions to wage war. 2 00 Fut. 5 8 2 bay ons oe 3 — . 5 4 No . 8 semi-Otrietal Report of Speech. egy Png tye 1225 it ‘for. $1.00 nr $1 WASHABLE CAPEK two 75 The Overseas News Agency gave]! po a ny rchaseg ready-to-wear clothes for men, ‘ VES in fashtonable two- alder 5 out the following account of the 8 81. |amounting to $10 or women and children. We have tone stitching, 2 1 Chancellor’s address: ~ 1.0% This illustration is 17,000 customers in St. Louis. If pane, bows. | in all colors . “The Chancellor made today be-|—§-§ ——- 22 1 2 Sar deel toe you never traded with us it will and sizes, pair.. Kentucky 1 ellow Label 5 tore the Reichstag main committee a f tem; it shows ber pay you to open an 5 to- 1 m . easy 8 to pay m w. Our buSiness is strict] WOMEN’S 1 , C ost important speech about the of an account of „* pd PRENCH KID GLOVES and | b. 10 | $1.00 0), fidential. W k f . A fine old Cone Ba sed and mellow; questions of an international union Fe $15. and what ag confidential. e as or no se hable chamois skin, in worth $1.25 quart, full dquanrttt . . fer peace, and connected with it the Discount | $1.00 ehort time It takes curity, no recommendation, no neatly all shades, pair, Bottied in Virgina Dare Sweet Cider problem as to the origin of the pres- Total, $15.00 ‘outfit interest to pay. Finest from Calhoun ent war. In doing so the Chancellor _ Send Wine . SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW or . 2 Ladies“ drink; a Grey, British Foreign Secretary, to Choice of 50 Ladies’ Coats, values | Men's and Young Men's Suits 790 tak 1 of foreign newspaper men, in which he up to $30—black, blue, brown and and Overcoats, $25.00 values, in said that the , ns of the present the new shade of green, black only, 14.75 \ C H AMOISETTE r Te WASHABLE 5 quart.... Rye; full to ask for guarantees against future Other Suits and Coats, — to —. 0.00. ee aes a 5 Kuemmel rts attacks if the present war really were sl wer cai atterns you see in the ae re forced upon Germany. Of course, ee C lif Lord Grey at once added that Ger- N PCR F 1] T CLOT H IN | . 11 980 wget Wines many’s interpretation of the origin * | C at Port, erry, usca- of the war was incorrect and that the ; «Be tel, Angelica 27 war was not forced upon Germany, ¢ =a 7 3 WA S H i N GTO fe AVE. — e Adolph Marcus, 790 1 ee forced by Germany upon Eu- , OVE R E 2 N R A Ds — 2 ROC E Ry f | ; SAVE MONEY ON SHOES — WHOLE . 1 COFFEE SPECIALS _ | “The Chancellor stated that Lora — ce a Grey, by giving these explanations, N 5 : UR POUND BEST GRANULATED SUGAR ase. 270 now holds the same opinion Germany ! | — $2.00 70 CHILD'S 1897 SAMPLE Gt trl * With 1 Ib. Our Roast Coffee, 23e. always has in regard to the impor- MITITITITITTITITITITIIITIIIL LL wags apa ay 3 — = 1.30; sizes —— ant a ane “aul — 72 Blue Ribbon Our own roast Coffee; regular 3 Ibs. , 49¢ tance of the origin of the war. For = 5 0 ail wall- ers: a reat | 200 seller; special at. this reason, the Chancellor declared, “ — makes 1 Remley Brag Coffee ͤ ser bonna 290 [ff] wee neceenary once, more to ai = alt — 45 regular sin on ene | | GROWING GIRLS’ #250 | Tp patent and d | ancy Maracaibo o Blend,°™ de oa nan 230 | Bi war. : $3.50 to tien, pant and. dul ethers, Betti oer roast; ||| Charged to Russian Mobilization. = ) $4.50 New | 1™,Patent or glish and medium high toes; Satur- emley’s White Way eie . ib “The action which made the war "618 WASHINGTON AVENUE —_—| E te dull leathers; day, : „ splendid drink; regular 35c value. 2 s. 550 unavoidable,’ he said, was the Rus- = Fall to 6; pair... : sian mobilization, ordered on the STITT 7 1 f Shoes 1 OUR OWN BAKING “wl. pm night of July 30-31, 1914. Russia, BOYS’ eae | England, France, the whole world, In the most 3 Fresh supplies from the ovens about every 30 minutes. knew that this step made it impossi- . — Bd wear; 0 e PINEAPPLE CREAM ble for us to wait any longer, and * 9 * 8 6 6 the . sizes Gentes 9 CAKE; New York that this step was synonomous with a Childre n Specials 1 3 “— | 9 to 2; pair. 5 3 WHITE LOAF 15 8 tan af he declaration of war. The whole world , : INFANTS’ $1 SAMPLE CAKHS; each . Sled: Bak —even England, too—now begins to , SHOES FRUIT Caste, 5 ae te comprehend the fateful importance Fan *.. patent and kid from all new 99° style; en., 280 and 15 of the Russian mobilization. Truth | — — soles; spe- fruits; 10. APLE ie Mince makes headway. An English scholar cial, oe and WALNUT or CHER-'| Pi of world-fame recently said: | ) RY POUND 25° or me Many people would think differ- PP eee CAKES—Ib. ..... Deena n ently about the end of this war if | g ‘ they were better informed about its . Cars St. Loui; 1 Boys’ Store Offers DO NOT MAKE THE MISTAKES origin, especially about the facts of 5 = — * 4 Boys’ Winter ee that the low prices we place upon our fresh meats Russian mobilization. err are all U. 8. inapected and of the BEST “Tt is no wonder, therefore, if Lord | enn be oni 8 listen to disgruntied competitors. Try the Grey coulé not leave the Russian mo- | x 8 3 bilization unmentioned.’ ä r tay 21 Se are 8 75 SA, from Government inspected, . 3. ah , Fresh Pork Shoulders —.— fea hogs; the tean, 14} “The Chancellor said Lord Grey ad- CO eA 85 75 ld y tri kind; a 1e val C mitted that the Russian mobilization ats a> ee 4 — — we preceded the German and Austro- Pe Buck Wurst >. Gra ndeat Hungarian mobilizations. But since abe . Tailored of good, warm 93 1 * and Wool Mixtures, new — style); all 3 ment | he desired to clear the entente of * . . . . ‘ol ever tasted) — 1b. SOC 16¢ Guilt, Lord Grey could not help re- Boys’ & Girls’ School Shoes 5 95 * ene. back models. Button 4 neck and "convertible : — ͤ ferring to the Russian mobilization ~ a te II P 8 d T apn eer aul alee — 3 . 4 — as Germany’s work. Lord Grey said pecia y rice omorrow | Boys’ 2-Pants that Russia mobilised its army only aK! . after it receiv report that Ger- Nah BT Norfolk Suits N Ge GIRLS’ Patent or Cm Shoes; sizes 1144 to 2; un- g — Extra well made cas- in blue’ and many had ordered mobilization. Lord : o Rib Roast, per pound. 22 130 rr derpriced at ........ CRIME $1.95 setter in pleasing | brown. pique collar ar Somethi mice for y dinner; ; all a trick in order to provoke the other , t ? rousers, 3 * sie 70 12 — greeny Bare n Zie value; POUND. ....-. 180 country into a detehsive measure to 2 8 Guameta ee a | 3 83.95 2 39 95 tround fresh fresh twice a om, 5 15. 130 which Germany could reply with an Child’s Sizes at $1.65 g. 8 8. CORSETS $1. 00 Shirts andD — 4 ultimatu 2. oF ' Mmoraing. breaktast, POU: Kfastt POUND. . ‘ Lic “It dan ts years and three months mer ph Mind bee, 00 — wo npr always sold for — before this version of the cause of Hind n nice. iy the war occurred to Lord Grey,” said sage Ry 160 | Veal Cutlets, ib 30: the ancellor The event at which >» ; md ee Veal Steak, ib. * . 24s Lord Grey hinted was known, he 3 and boys’ sizes 9 to 13% —patent with cloth Or kid Special $1. 00; Saturday, special 3 „„ „ „ 0 tops or all gunmetal. — $2.50 w ool Union | for “Guay Weel Unter rr e Explains German Mobilization Report. crotch; all sizes u yy Regen — 81. 9 m, nice and lean, ib hy Stone . 226 ‘The Chancellor recalled that on Your choice © of a i ta high, to new _ Chal for . — RE: : Thursday, July 80, 1914, the Lokal An- : e * STAURANT SPECIAL seiger, early in the afternoon, ned 4 7 medium Men's $1 Union Suits auf 2 Chicken — TITTRIETIVITITTTTT teen ; four 1 1 * 0 Good ge ecru color; full closed c Oyster dressing; cranberry sauce, ſſdſwimöidit een Ton 8 to Bat and crisp celery value; — _ — —- ——— : — 4 An 4 eeeee ( ee eee . seccsen cree eer ene ad — 35 2 7% Cockta war must influénce peace conditions; 4 tO 175 — b | GLOVES; gray, | Manhattan Hoarhound, Rock and and that Germany would be entitled $14.75 Others as high as $30.00 or as low as navy. brown and . . 0.00 , hapes. Trimmed Hats, exact copies from HATED BUTTE Le . 0 SAN a RN tai * . * = 93 ls — 4 22 ae 3 —— — re oo PARR bn Ae; PES MUR re ang oh ah wy PEDO r n 0 = . — a 8 3 — — — a a * n aes 7 > . * * 7 = * » Mb Yates sein 1 and said. The document on which he eS — et 12h Val Chops, ib... - 206) based his argument, the Chancellor ea Sugar cured; Government inspected; said, was a special edition of the Ber- — of lean; half or whole ... Un newspaper, Lokal Anzeiger. Hmmm ill Children's Dept.—Entire 2nd Floor. HUTTE —— — Ty BON-OFTO ee ee tnt and e ö 3 * d "a — Ae 1 ales 1 tnd 8 pt) ead N . 2

Page 17

/ NO TY RIT ———— thks ‘nv, eves of all the world. What made | Salih Whelan Death more aggressive coalitions be go Russia? Alsace and Germany is at all times ready to enter a league of peace which will restrain the perturbator of peace. = ge Boer The history ternational tions too strong for her, peacefu ‘i before — war stands clear 3 And what did we want? Lord dcr CLIMAX 1S NEAR, SAYS GEN. FRENCH says that Germany, with her first offer pe (0) enn | ca EZ 11 9 9 0 „War Is Won,” Declares Gen. of Belgian and French integrity, wanted to purchase from England permission to Brussiloff; Russia to Pro- tect Rumania. take of the French colonies whatever ishe pleased. Even to the most insane LONDON, Nov. 10—Two optimistic views of the war from the point of person in Germany it never occurred to view of the allies are given a prominent se er intention when I spoke about the uno first condition for the evolution of international relations by way of ar- and peaceful compromise of 12 * 8 * "te. * n S ee eee — 104 * ** 1 5 48 — r r ? „ — ee ee * 3524 Greenwood BI. | 1518 Cass. Av. | Telephone, Tyler 1524 5. BROADWAY—3127 . CHEROKEE | * 3 ; 177 ‘> iy ¢ . le 5 77 \ J > wi me ig = Choice — Mrs. Daniel G. Taylor of 4907 Berlin avenue gave a luncheon today at the Country Club in honor of Mrs. George G. Whitelaw, her brother’s bride, and Mrs. Franklin Hotchkiss, and - her daugh- ter, Mrs. Hanlin Andrus, of New York, who came here for the Taylor-Hotch- kiss wedding yesterday. .Mrs. Whitelaw formerly was Miss Corinne Hinsdile. She was the widow of Charles Fox of Grand Rapids, Mich., where her mar- riage to Mr. Whitelaw took place quiet- ly, Oct. 21. They met in California, where Mr. Whitelaw has a winter home at Santa Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw are going to Honolulu for the Winter and Mr. Hotch- kiss and his bride will spend a month of their honeymoon at the Whitelaw place in their absence. FFF N * — — 1 “| . ; 15 2 Bes . f 1 7 — — * 7 +8 - * ve = 7 5 — = 1 85 7 3 "eu W, . oye 3 The three one-act plays which will open formally the new theater at the Artists’ Guild will be given tomorrow evening before the Guilders“ alone. But Monday evening even the mem- bers of the Guild must pay to enter and the tickets are by invitation. The whole entertainment from the plays themselves, one of which, “Be- hind the Picture by Watteau,” will have its premier, and the others, will be seen for the first time in St. Louis. The theater is one of the most charming places {maginable and will fill the need for a suitable place for small recitals and dramatic per- formances and lots of other kinds of entertainments. The new addition doubles the size of the building, and the dining room in the basement, now called the “Crypt,” has a full-rigged kitchen at- tached to it. The Guild, always a delightful place to give teas and dances, is entirely suitable for social affairs of all kinds. 2 we 7" 19 gwERT BAKER’S fre: * COCOANUT Mandier to use than 4 CHILE 237 SAUC bottie 7 — ‘beans in 100 #, » Lar ch tomato We tin Dun a Nen. spicy : N 1 pe) . K 1 5 ik. Pe eae ae 8 1 ö . * oo * SALAD DRESSING Country Crud; Pimentos A Relish Sop LIMA BEANS TAPIOCA ! Dromedary Instant; for cm gsi Out Pa he * 19 | ö Regular 522.50 Value, SATURDAY ON LY. Men's Dept. Fall Suite. . . $13.50 to $30 Overcoate....-$123 to $80 Trousers ——— — The Mothers’ Circle and Parent Teachers’ Association of St. Louis and St. Louis County will give a luncheon to visiting State officers and teachers at the American Annex next Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock. Mmes. Belz, Koch, Decker, Harkness and Roberts are on the reception committee. Superintend - ent Blewett of St. Louis and President Thomas of State Teachers’ Association By ee 3 . a) * * ae agar an 1 Ate te rey 3 92 5 * de SMOKED HAMS S0 ULDERS FRANKFURTERS, METTS, Just the right size, and the longing’ for; closely trim- | in tde city. FAST BACO whole of or 1 | SUGAR-CURED BREAK . FA PER LB. |SMOKED CALIF. SHOULDERS =: Lade Large meaty 2 0 EVAP. PEACHES Ji 25c| EVAP. APRICOTS 20:1 7c 20 The ideal dessert at an — white; rich, rich, arte GORN FLAKES C. C.: fresh. Be 1 KRUMBLES Kelten: 3 pkus. e BISCUITS | — ; fresh: 10¢ 2 — . a 2. s sound, * appe- | “= 2e | GRAPEFRUIT © — Lettuce IH EI Spinach 2 — | —.— i r Apis Si 306 Tenders 4 Fresh. te yater Fine for TURNIP sound, 20c — hot, 1 bunch. Onions § — Ib. 7 CALIF. ASPARAGUS J / TOMATOES EDEN PARK — — CLI FTO N Med. green spears, 10c TRIPLETT New pack, rich Country Sent eman Jegiaie sw If Large white tips Td ge ung IOC Pani Shoe Pegiresh corn, No, 2 can, AVONDALE 03, srcen spears, COUNTRY CLUB 2 N, Se AVONDALE Med. Green Tips; Country eral, gre WIS. PEAS === SPINACH — ey ‘lean, 2128 extra big value; Country Club, 190 | PEACHES hag al —— “49 — ta syrup, No. 2 can syrup, 2% cans.. APRICOTS Mord: 20 | Gee? CHERRIES Long . — fresh, Lbs. BUTTER Rn 60 | ROSE 90 C er covered with the A yl delicious 10c_ MACAROON SNAPS 3228 VANILLA WAFE RS ANIMALS, GRAHAMS, BRAWN 1 you cannot afford is ui SNAPS — JUMBLES wholesome; 7 MICHIGAN SAN BUTTERS, Ge A quiet home wedding tomorrow — BLUE RARO in 21 15 5 Gillespie to William Scott Jencks. The Flour. . 5 LABEL ate. Of 0 ceremony will de performed by the Rev. - po ‘und per pound. : ce ward: ana 1. A ea after which a wedding breakfast will § wholesome, be served. Only the immediate families economical, lb. MALT- recommended where addi- $ 90 LARGE o NUTRINE AA . 2 S bot., 17e ter of Mrs. R. M. Gillespie. ea CLUB IN cs“ PORK and BEANS: F MAZOLA | COUNTRY N Aa FRESH LINK SAUSAGE, | ae 0 ‘aoe POLISH or BUCKLB. 122 mm med. At the lowest price TST eT eS ade Tome per 1d Finest U. S. inspected and passed. The quality that Kroger has been accustomed to furnish fruit of 1 assorte avors. es oun GRAP E-N JELLY POWDER Se | CREAM NEN 3e | vn Hage (CAULIFLOWER: Be faba a 3 bunches... AI 1 Celery She . Green Onions ung 2 for Se | Cabbage henge... BS. | (0c! ‘ibs. og Cranberries | — er : per peck: each. 8c | on —.— Ac | — Sc Wainute W. OO i ~~ SUGAR CORN™ in No, 1 round tin. red ripe Not cane. (06 No. 2 cans COUNTRY CLUB or spears, can. e Draw Bridge | in 2% sq. can Country Club ino tea am. 2OC | | Twilight. ¢: “| : Lima Beans nail green, Good qual- — Clifton Brand, e mg 12 HOGMIN care value: Ac Beets Good — oN stats 4 PINEAPPLE sliced. tn 2 2 1 5 in heavy ellow halves good ay rup, 0 R n their * 8 Harvard; in good Maraschino Raver: , 8 25285. 1 PEARS ra , rien. Bulk. Broken, APPLE = Be 525 EL UE RICE : 1 Ba cir a 4 1 15¢ Gauntey Club CHOCOLATE LAYER CAK covered. with grained white * 120 GINGER Snappy, SPICE Fresh, — ebe per pound morning will be that of Miss Roberta Buckwheat J. Roemer of Lindenwood at 11 o’clock Spaghetti ge Kraft Cheese of the bride and bridegroom will be Made with malt and hops: Aubert avenue. The bride is the daugh- COUNTRY CATSUP New pack -vin 120 | Club = caring Oli; CLUB AY ving it a flavor that = ee Pan No. OLIVE oll — use; medium bottle. 8 19 fk Per quart ** N gin pure: for table an wollen Women’s Dept. | $7.50 to $45 . $7.50 to $25 2 quart can. a * . 9 2 9 * 5 „ to 36 Fall Hats ....$1.50 to $3 . $1.48 to $8.50 Shoes, $5 values at. .$4.50 Raincoats N Tegan: prices. Full lines of Girls’ Coats will speak. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Cook of 6003 Etzel 5-oz. bottle. . de less quali convenient, — Clean, wholesome, germ- | ‘sterile: uniform in ity; always ready: economica flavor: tal OLE * be FLOUR -POUND ay 72 Co 3 3 we ö r ; I sack. 1 „ é sack... .. — W ar avenue have sent out announcements of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Rsther Cook, to Nathan D. Sullens, which took place Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’clock. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Dr. Edmund Duck- worth of the Church of the Redeemer and was witnessed by the two immedi- ate families. MATCHES de:: 2 for Sc rann 4 Rolls 15¢ . low ne limit of PAP 4 rolls SALMON Fri an 10e . 985 SUA RKINM © er — 3 ee | 4B. > 39 | Caviar &, 19¢ French Brand 222: WALDORF BRAND; Sand chet Sraregtre OI Ie World's Best Butter r) ea Country Club CLUB il 74% ‘ Trade at Speedo Old Rotlable e Credit sod a 9 8 7 4 — * * be 3 1 7 2 4 * y ‘ * a . = 4 1 ; > 5 2 8. * = W 7 7 , 5 * * q K ; a 1 * — - 5 N — — > > + ~ a ree, * * * d 18 4 4 5 q 1 b x j i 4 * © 7 * 2 . » a: N a ; 4 7 : * : * ay 1 ; 8 ene * 8 ate 2 2 8 1 * _ GOOD GOODS ae —ů — to the cus- | COUNTRY at TEE GT P Es De CREAMERY GUTTER Fresh churned, whole- "38cl Grab WV Forest 3 r 18. — x COF EEE 800 Blockers eunbey. =a ran ‘e'teaay | MOON — TEA 2-L8, 71 — 2 ink pe i D ing: 4 ib tin APPLE JELLY { 2 et el 3 n 8 , w. A.GAINES (Genuine) Guaran tee per an A pure rye i 800; CALIFORNIA OLD | n teed a Kenutcky ull { IFTON Mrs. James A. Henderson, who has been spending the early fall with her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Henderson, at their country home in Glen Echo Park, has taken rooms at the Hamfiton Hotel for the winter. The members of St. Joseph's Alumnae Club will be hostesses at a 500 and euchre to be given at the Planters Hotel Saturday afternoon at 3:90 o'clock. whole milk 1 Spe- cial, pound print * ö — eee 5 —— — 2— reer a or — OS : 821 Washington Av. | THis COUPON I East st. Louis Store, 121 Collinsville Av. | Alton Store, 302 State St. Belleville Store, 11 North High st. re ue cer, martes Alt Stores one Til 10 Saturday Night | e e ts i price of foodstuffs. According to the — ==! committee, there are at least 883,443 mus cases of eggs meow im storage in Chi- Hil | Ces 11441 Brem-Aspirian Tablet Are best forecolds and grippe Ma, | a a Ane Ege Corner to Be Investi- | — gated. CHICAGO, M. Nov. 0—Bight men eee reer) nn AM i Hil —

Page 18

ae ‘ ee 0 N poe a BB? were certain that, judging from the times at BAT »> = : : * 4 “i 8 1 which they were dispatched,’ the three , | : ee ¥ telegrams of the, Russian Ambassador i n * ee : must have reached St, Petersburg at “aa 1 bas ae about the same time. He continued: ve 9 4 3 8 55 5 At all events, the reports had been , : 9 1 2 a a pet right’ belere ‘the ee ee * 2 Are Lis Listed N New Proc Proofs of Value-C i 3 4 ace 9 ment ordered a general mobilidation. g | | - oe n 4 6 +a cy O” Reply to Kaiser, & B 7 2 15 ) immed Freeman le vB 31 3 I can state further that this Credit Clothin Store in Service you can get. We TT 9 rme { | — ‘ — Shirt Waists ; ats Face Powder iS | 4 a new version has been brought forward St. Louis, a. “day- vi 3 an Tin Nothing down. 0 = — 8 1 O0 g ea SRE 1 1 N f entirely by Lord Grey. To the lighted, * too, so you can we 2 lutely, not one ny = — SS | 5 AS ö 1 Outfit K Government itself, whi eH what you are buy- 3 Child can trade with the g deposit. Ju Cc velvet. neatly trim. | — Saur e | which ought to be ing. same safety and’ assur a week, wh | 2 . — A | ) „ . — In white, and ele 4 in * $17 25 the best informed about the cause of ance a6 a srown-up. wearing the cl : All dang 6 Male (Ole: Tae — sped 4 12 — a te i mobilization, it nev . ond Floor). day ( — Fries. | day (Drug Dept). value; a 8 35 tos special aden ef h We Do Just Exact! We Advertise : 1 „ style Vietrols IV could refer tos special edition of the ya 8 e vertise | 2 — = cme 5 . zeiger as an explanation of its A child R 1 ä $15) an our choice of AER AN 0 can trade with safety and assurance at H. 4 g 3 . ( 5 8 3 fateful step. Witness that the Emperor R.’s. 125 select the garments, tell us to charge it to $1.25 Black 75e Granite | Children’s nn. ’ Sweaters * bie f d, 10 nen 75 at 2 p. m. (on Friday, July 31), when . you--give us your name and address and the clothes ‘ Taffeta Cloth | Und | 855 cent Vi r R ; 4 the order for mobilization had already 2 to 1 ger — . 3 a = e erwear Doilies =e 5 5 8 1 — 2 forces, tele - our riss are, lower,’ than. most e | AD @ | Se 1LOc Doz. 1 2c * Cash, 50c a Week grap e German Emperor, as an pop ys Dag nrg pe BB Yard- Yard-wide Granite gg nted ribbed Sweaters = 2 5 answer to his last appeal for peace: ties, R Pet gp 1 8 — | Black Chiffon Tatteth: | Cloth . comes in ‘we : 3 Underwear, t9 | 8 —, i Fine es f ‘Technically impossible to stop our mil- than our competitors. That’s why Zea Ness a. ats —, fe. (Main clean Up, 18. ste. for cl roy ; for devs; all ane Aes 2 iiary preparations, made necessary by | “We can self cheaper. Come in to- ES _ = inst (Main ¥1.). ; jan en. 3 N Austro-Hungarian mobilisation There Ladies’ and ‘Misses’ Fur Trimmed =| 2 — 8 a 2 5 was ® Lokal Anzeiger. uits, exquisite patterns | 2 1 5 no word about German mobilization,” No deposit necessary—just $1.00 a == ELASTIC $1 Flannelette & 8 10e Towels Children's $2.00 a | “The Chancellor then recalled that the Plush Fur-Trimmed Coats, GIRDLES . Kimonos : Coats 1 Russian Emperor's reference to Austro- 3 1 ane zmixture pata QS | 1 ri as low as 0 n own, Ss n cusé for a general Russian mobilization, ‘Silk and Serge Dresses, new mod- In heavy mi ana 1 5 since Austria-Hungary then had mobil. ‘els, $10 to $25, No money down, . nels, gusorted ccl- Si 5 1 $1.00. a..week while wearing. Special lot: each I Variegg styles and col- tterns; Ae so ized only eight army corps against Ser- SPECIAL. OFFER—Millinery 25% (Second Floor), ore (Second Floor), 33; special, for 1 se via, to which Russia, on July 2, already ‘ off—for a 4 * eave rps ee . = = 25 had replied by mobilizing 13 army corps. Fine and classy’ Suits for en. . Ivory finish, Reading — age . Only after the general Russian mobiliza- 7 — while * Rm ge S100" 8 | Women’ 8 $7. 50 | | — 83 Boy; 3 * er ry Austro-Hungary, on the morn- Swell ‘io morviced big. 7 Gre Coats f | — N ses ng of July 31, order @ general mobiliza- 2 » ns | | =e oe tion. As to Germany, after the news ih einen aco ure: S 8 f 344 at ae “ae of the general Russian mobilization, it werk. 9 — on 1 a 3 t achment: . oe dia not mobilize at once, but at first cre ‘ and no depos re ot A ; woo —s 1 g ee a only proclaimed a state of threatened — * 1 0 ah a oe ed ‘and e full ; Lace Bs ty cathe * oa = danger of war, which was by no means Ladies Ralicoats, ‘Walsts, Tear Out This Coupon sizes (Basement). | ra, in ecru 1 2 each. 1 & mobilization. STE d Petticoats; no de Now. “it’s valuable and” (Basement). ———— — oe Ag “This was communicated to the Rus- en’s Raincoats, Shoes and Worth $1.00 to You. — . ae . sian Government, and it was added that Hats; nothing down. | 81. 79 De Dolls / 1 . mobilization must follow if Russia did 4 „ N N wee ve not stop all her war measures against ; . 323 Mi — 514 | (like pte- “ ase 2 Germany and Austria-Hungary within Same Goods—Same Prices—Same ssourl Av. * N 0. 1 Hy on c . a 12 hours, and if it did not inform Ger- Terms at Our East St. Louis Store | boar, io 15 155 . many in clear fashion that this had g N ne , „ 1 deen done. Thus Russia once more was Kid Body $1 69 ‘+ ae ee 2 given a delay, even when, as a result 13 1 of Russia's guilt, war already seemed C RE eyes; — * . * Black Lace Hoots unavoldable, Likewise, Russia's allies = 65 Be . and friends were given the possibility : — 51.8 1 ger me For of still using their influence with Rus- "Be pen 1 om oe = aren — sia, in the same direction as Germany — bent 15 5 N 3 . 5 Street W with her ally, Austria-Hungary, SIXTH & WASHINGTON | Ti bentsat | .' . : ear “Russia gave no answer. England re- | — ae 4c 2 N 8 3 mained silent to Russia. France, through — — N - is We Want You'to See the Sensational Bargains Saturday in +, “ae . of the many charming her Prime Minister, on the evening of ee es- we are showing —made of July 31, merely declared to the German MEN'S & BOYS: SLOTING |) i he black kid with medium Ambassador that Russia had not Open Saturdays : Weicht welt soles. mobilized, and ordered its own mobiliza- ott 2° P. . M. 606 N. BROAD WAY Washington 2 8 94 very stylish and serviceable I tion some hours before Germany did. om The Chancellor continued: $8.00 mn Gut Th Suit 2 Bre 1 vite vou to e * As to the so-called defensive char- s Suits—These Sui s come $3.00 Boys’ Fall Suitse—Good, ra- ; * . sy ae gon. $0 compare them acter of the Russian general mobiliza- in neat patterns; very ble Suits, in neat fancy mixtures; re ae . 5 * 6c ͤ bbb Norte: . ˙vV . 1 91 3 tion, I may state here, in the most et a 5 2 a © plicit fashion, that at the outbreak of $10.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits $4.00 Boys’ Norfolk Suits— These are 1 i 4 8 85 the war in 1914 there was still valid a —These Suits include a large | ‘stylish «Norfolk Suits; some K 1 9 2 » | general order of the Russian Govern- : variety of cheviots and worsteds. a two pair niir j it ee a a 7 . ment, issued in the year 1912, in which TIF $15.00 Men's and Young Men's Suits | $5.00 Boys’ Norfolk . in 3 8 5 was the following paragraph verbatim: 3 2 are well made and 1 2 styles, are fancy brown 158 2 3 “From the highest place it ie ordered ) „ ES Ry mS and gray mixtures . . . . . . 18 1 ‘Others at $2.85. | tat 4 proclamation of mobilization 1s Ger $ $ $ $20.00 Men’s and Young Men's $6.00 Boys’ New Fail ‘al wee Eo 1 Be 5 1 re 2 * “at the same time a proclamation of war enuine 3. 98, 4. 5 0 and 5 Suits—These Suits are made all wool, in newest. Fall 7 : A 75 ; ‘against Germany.” Against Germany, 755 lu es. Ae of excellent wool fabries splendid for school hor 52 r 15 ee : gentlemen, against Germany.’ , 5 „ oa “Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg contin- ; 8 5 ei et Gee: si ‘Fourth Floor. ae Certainly an opportunity beyond any- 25 81 00 and 81. 50 Nid Gloves Men S 8 ie ae : D-JACCARD BLOG. nenne never would “have decided thing you tl: 9 experienced, Fea- 8 1 1 ores oo thor Ree — de A big lot of Men's Up-to-Date 22 Soft Bats. 4 ; 8 = upon this fateful step oc ne been turing the silk blouse at its newest and b b 1 —— — | encouraged to do so from the Thames best u rede of wonder-styles. The + n waltted colors. Ter 7 — 1 YT by actions and by failures to take ac- g : Yes. 2 harm wearing * a complete. 2120 14 ee = WHAT TO DO bg best Waist Bargain 1 (Main Floor). — wis yD : i3 1.00 Men's ial (Main 113 RECZEMA —— * * oo. dines sare OER OW Ka» eee 1 a . lined ‘te can em sea 1 = : “Referring to the question an inter- 1 only; all sizes ae = salves and ointments should] national league for the preservation of Georgette Crepes—Crepe de Chines— 50 ain Floor) 500 r i 5 wo if good clear skin is] peace, the Chancellor’ said: ) Newest Shadow and Radium Laces 7 Weeced lined: Boy snappy styles, in all i Ss 5 . From any druggist for 250 r We never concealed our doubts —Habutai Sils - Smart Satin Stripes. 75 Scout with star and the good shad 8 1 kor extra large size, get a bottle] whether peace could be guaranteed per- . st) ae See „ a 205 mo, When applied as directed, it] manently dy international organizations, Every Parisian idea—every bit of refinement and artistry de- * 81 30 Kia Gloves White Floor) .....-: 8 . aa he 5 removes eczema, quickly] such as arbitration courts. I shall not manded by the rome re Saturday only. 71 Tn dien dacks 6 8 top ng, and heals skin tröubles, discuss the theoretical aspects of the 1 — 7120 —— Maped Caps, wien fur ok ae | — * and chafing. problem in this place. But from the A a ö Ma ty . in bands, in a neat pattern assortment; 15¢ "ae Ree * ses and soothes, standpoint of matters of fact, we now 11 x Floor) 1 51 N all sizes (Main Floor) 56525 5 „40„3„„ „5 „„ %% „„ . aes 2 isa clean, a 3 must define our position with regard to pecia hh lie 8 in Od ts F : ee fa a an iseptic quid. | this question. 9 2 3 e | MEN'S $4.00 BEACON SHOES, ie - OVE ued isas a and mat — . 2 — Three Groups for Tomorrow f Be scious of the horrifying destruction of $ 8 2 2 8 4 4 O Also other well-known brands, including Kneeland’s. These Shoes come in patents and gun- ’ ee life and property, then through the * ° metals; Goodyear welts and good McKays. All sizes in this lot from 6 to 11; special 1 whole of humanity there will ring out 4 + B aia Qacadensey eeeraaeee FFP 1 nn The handsomest, most distinguished models of the mid-sea- f MEN'S $4.00 AND $5.00 SHOES e D 8275 . Re derstandings, which, as far as is within F Im Goodyear. welts; all new. upete-Gnne GbFil: 3 Grays, White and B | im. human power; will avoid the return of son. Big, long, swagger—with big belts, cuffs and collars. 7 all have either oak or dee olen E the most 1 2 “thie clty § of . ie such a monstrous catastrophe. This cry Specially prepared for tomorrow's bargain hunters. + size. range (Main Floor). —* anywhere near 9 + Books in + or will be so powerful and so justified that Pl h Velo vs BOYS’ SHOES ‘“ A actos sons: 2 ore: ary ; tt oe it must lead to some result. ae * * i Special sale of 4 — 22 — reg all sizes in this $2.7 1 3 „Germany will honestly co-operate in Boucles, C heviots, 7 itty to 2 site ‘sises 990 WOMEN 8 $3.00 SHOES st Be examination of every endeavor to find * Kerse Meltons etc yA 3 a 3 Women's hi h-grade footwear; : < ed a practical solution, and will collaborate 7 ys; P . 5 5 e the ind that you N aa for its possible realization. ‘This all the Remember Bedell Coats are famously stylish and high elass. “i tb a = „ — D 5 . more if the war, as we expect and trust, All St. Louis favors them. 1 and zunmetals. in hee pad gprmetals. whether ee 6 oe shall create political conditions that do 8 70 7 — 1 ge : choose fro . = 8 n women, men] tun justice to the free development of | 25 0 F ine New Coats ö (Main 51 at (Main 1 5 1 well ¢ ‘ . Fleer) eee N 3 ~ children en „„ rr ene case og featie Here's the ain surprise of the day. Really 4 188 oe 5 nations. Then the principle of justice rg P J. y “J — ag 1 ae and free development, not only on the wonderful valdes—best * * fabrics and tailor- 11 © In 0 e | ; a when, bilious, . for | colony, but also on the seas, must ‘be ing. Splendid for general use—undoubtedly just 1 en S Fleeced Dion Suit Ss ie. ihe 1 ee made valid. This to be sure Lord Grey * what you want. 7 many 1 . = bad breath, sour stomach. | ag nod mabtlen. 4 : l MEN. S $1.25 r 1 ie. 0 „ a 7 that ene. L . 71 UNION SUITS 1 5 cy: ve Greys ideas in regard nternationa * 9 1¹ Men's fine ribbed 3 guarantees of peace seemed to pos- D Pri B k +t rin needle closed! 81.00 and $1.25 Meese 5 a = ” gt a sess peculiar character, in that they 7 E88 ces * yr ed I. ero teh Union Suites, Values 0 50e © Gillette Blades — & a, al ; took into consideration only British j V / 8 1 in — — : y PF N. 22 a wants. Neutrals, which guring the war Offering Very Exceptiona Value 70 F n well-known acce gilen h - : 1 oor).... . < ‘ — 12 2 Just to show our value-giving power, here's a splendid offer L ? : nia Ate — tion of the seas, were to form a union we terials— ot Men’s Wool Shirts yey 1 n eee 1 =" a a latter the war, when, England hopes, in Dresses for the week-end, Latest lines, good materi 7! ond Tirawens In gray, navy and den e Silk es 5 Tt ES te she will have conquered Germany, in | igs feature of the ultra-smart Dress—at sale prices ; In’ naturel color: ae | 5 order to guarantee that the British F h Popli Satins : h N 4 — plans will prevail under the new condi- renc Serges, opuns, ’ f — 4 a . | — Taffetas, and All Combinations a 7 wy Sixes: “9 1 i * ANieged Allied Promise to Raasia. & See these lovely Dresses. We've taken particular pains to g * ' 82 ILE YOU : ehe Chancelior sala it was known on} please you and are sure you'll be greatly inspired. . eat ag: : réliable authority that in 1916 Great GIRLS’ € CO ATS ¢ 3 | of nasty, harsh pills, salts, Dresses in One Day Sale | Zibeline and 2.00 * 00 Not very many but enough for the day probably. ö — — steer * pe Dresses of oe and style and good, honest value— ore bi of pene 8 now reduced to this price. You’ll like K GIRLS WINTER 9 K f N a e * Foe mie 1 * — ; No Charge for Alterations e ee 53 98 i 9 e t : ; ines 6 to 14 N 10 * eB Oe as ae GIRLS’ $12 Wo 49 WO Sh pgs “Pioerd sine a 4 9 1 5 Be | * 1 1 EB? sce e os : J : F ‘ 4 5 is 3 tyke pes . b | ECC 22 Re EC e 55 8: 00 f n e 1 * . ete eee eee Oe we ew „ ss F E eek 5 5 AA RX Ses. Peas ee wet 5 Be ee 8 * 8 . ‘ 2 8 * f 1 oe “ 33 a 3 Oe, cee Sate — 2 een snips speestangigiisiinn ti — 1 ae * 1 — , 2

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Be 3 7 - 7 4 * x N > PF eee r * N e * *r 8 1 2 * — 1 sar. gs ay * . 5 : a 5 8 , of 1 0 1 . mi 1 ** ae de: r 1 . Mo! n ? “Toe (op 3 - * ‘ 7 * * & ee * 1 2 * T al 1 . . 1 1 * . 2 1 7 — 8 4 > * 1 * * 1 i ae " > * 0 tang: > 2 * * ‘J a Ss 2 ? 7 3 de „ > * 7 CPR ee, CR * ts 7 * 1 * J m3 Shs ae xT Nee a mee > 4 e ei a) oe l * ae : 2 . * N 8 4 ’ ‘ a N 8 * = ‘ has: Pe n sop te e ES Se RP eee, ae ee N vow 7 . . * * Mn = 5 ge Sak as eR ee, ogee ee wh eas ee os a ae oe di 18 SGS — 3 * * \ “3 1 2 , Vilas ies een | Wits Po SRE ee . N : Pe tr EN Te Ce Sie „ N * 1 4 * PRR 8 4 . é * + x 0 ee >. oi * . 4 * —— ms a g — ‘ " 1 * * * 8 ia * f Se Nb Fag W 1 m a . " : : . 4 2 * x if a : a X. * aims of the war. “The first condition for the evolution of international relations by way of ar- and peaceful compromise of 4 before the war stands clear before the ; The history of international relations lis Actual $8 to $12 Values Finest kid leathers in two- tone combinations and new solid colors. Newest Eastern novelties in twenty-five stun- ning styles. Actual eight to ten-dollar value. Our price Novelty Boots, priced enerally at ten to twelve dollars. Our price Exclusive ots. of actual five to six dali ° $3.39 ana 93.85 values. | BIEBE. Better Shoes for Less 8 Be save on rT erases ya we No collectio — No 189 ig Between 6th and 7th on Locust—Take the Elevator ge $48 Actual $6 to 87 Values The best-known Eastern brands, English and conserva- tive lasts, in mahogany tan calf, mat calf and glased kid. Shoes selling e —— * — to seven llars. values. Our price.. Second F Equitable Bldg. — — — ce eyes of all the world. what made Alsace andi France join with Russia? Lorraine. What did Russia want? Con- stantinople. Why did England join them? Because Germany had become too strong for her, by peaceful toil. And what did we want? Lord Grey says that Germany, with her first offer of Belgian and French integrity, wanted to purchase from England to take of the French colonies whatever she pleased. Even to the most insane person in Germany it never occurred to assault France in order to rob her of her colonies. It was not this which was Europe's doom, but the fact that | From the Old Colonial Days to the Present Time Martha Washington Candies have retained their original purity and their universal pow- er to please every one, no mat- ter 8 their particular tastes may be It's this “general preference” for MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES— this determination to buy them every time—that has earned for them the title, “The family candies of the na- tion. Chocolates, Bonbons, Caramels 60C is the 708 Locust St. Mercantile Club Bldg. GATELYS GOOD GOODS NO MONEY DOWN ‘No Honest, Trustworthy Man or Woman Ever Refused Credit at Gately’s Our mission is to serve the people of St. Louis with the best and most desirable merchandise on enerous terms of credit. store, the only difference between Gately’s and others is that Gately’s gives you from 3 to 4 long, Remember that every department months’ time to pay instead of the customary 30 days. 1 — Zz Us Trades — x Old Reliab! 821 Washington Av. East St. Louis Store, 121 Collinsville Av. Alton Store, 302 State St. . * — * 4 a * — £ * r 5 Os #5, * 1 Py ok he 8 a 3 3 ' * J 2 * 1 1 a 2 ? 8 . * * * * i . 2 7 1 . F. | = * : N Everyone Should Use This Credit if Success Is Desired. TWO SATURDAY SPECIALS YOUR CHOICE OF LADIES’ 522.50 Velour Coats, All Styles, All SATURDAY ONLY, —STYLISH BELTED BACK MODEL FALL OVERGOATS, Regular $22.50 Value, SATURDAY ONLY, le 2 store in St. Louis is a eredit Sizes, 10 18 Men's Dept. Pall Suits. . . $19.50 to $30 Overcoate....-$12 to $80 Trousers ......-.8$8 to $6 Fall Hate ....$1.50 to $38 Shoes, $5 values at. .$4.50 Raincoats ......$5 to $15 150 | —en prices. Women’s Dept. $7.50 to $45 . $1.48 to $8.50 Full lines of Girls’ Coats —— eee I ATELVS > __GOOD GOODS 44 F w ̃7 wM.· er —— — Belleville Store, 11 ‘All Stores Open Till 10 Saturday Night | e Credit Store North High St. I ä uumiiitiimitiünnllllllllllttitidddtadttittuudkadmttttldnatttstspiattttttuaunt CLIMAX 1S NEAR, SAYS GEN. FRENCH views of the war from the point of view of the allies are given a prominent place in the morning newspapers. The first is quotation from the speech made at Lord Mayor's banquet last night by Field Marshal Viscount French, The Field Marsha! said: “It seems that the contest is approach- ing a climax, to come either now or in the spring. We must remember, how- ever, that a climax and an end are not necessarily the same thing.“ The second opinion was expressed by Gen. Alexis Brussiloff, speaking to a British correspondent at Russian head- quarters. Gen. Brussiloff said: “The war is won today. It is merely a question of speculation as to how much longer it will be before the enemy is convinced that their cause is irre- trievably lost.“ The General added that he spoke with authoity in declaring that the whole of Russia, from the Emperor to the hum- blest soldier, was determined to protect, help and support Rumania in every pos- sible way. Russia will see,” he said, “that our brave little. ally does not suffer for es- pousing the cause of the allles.“ a ti Co.. 308 N. Lottis SOCIETY 1 evening Mr. and Mrs. Franklin O. Watts of 5399 Lindell boulevard will give a dinner dance at the St. Louis Club in honor of their daugh- ter, Miss Helen Watts, who was for- mally presented by her mother at a reception Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Daniel G. Taylor of 4907 Berlin avenue gave a luncheon today at the Country Club in honor of Mrs. George G. Whitelaw, her brother’s bride, and Mrs. Franklin Hotchkiss, and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Hanlin Andrus, of New York, who came here for the Taylor-Hotch- kiss wedding yesterday. Mrs. Whitelaw formerly was Miss Corinne Hinsdile. She was the widow of Charles Fox of Grand Rapids, Mich., where her mar- riage to Mr. Whitelaw took place quiet- ly, Oct. 21. They met in California, where Mr. Whitelaw has a winter home at Sante Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw are going to Honolulu for tha winter and Mr. Hotch- kiss and his bride will spend a month of their honeymoon at the Whitelaw place in their absence. The three one-act plays which will open formally the new theater at the Artists’ Guild will be given tomorrow evening before the Gullders“ alone. But Monday evening even the mem- bers of the Guild must pay to enter and the tickets are by invitation. e whole entertainment from the plays themselves, one of which, “Be- hind the Picture by Watteau,” will have its premier, and the others, will be seen for the first time in St. Louis. The theater is one of the most charming places Iimaginable and will fill the need for a suitable place for small recitals and dramatic per- formances and lots of other kinds of entertainments. The new addition doubles the size of the building, and the dining room in the basement, now called the “Crypt,” has a full-rigged kitchen at- tached to it. The Guild, always a delightful place to give teas and dances, is entirely suitable Yor social affairs of all kinds. A quiet home wedding tomorrow morning will be that of Miss Roberta Gillespie to William Scott Jencks. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. J. Roemer of Lindenwood at 11 o’clock after which a wedding breakfast will be served. Only the tmmediate families of the bride and bridegroom will be present. After their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Jencks will be at home at 1346 Aubert avenue. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mrs. R. M. Gillespie. ——ů— The Mothers’ Circle and Parent Teachers’ Association of St. Louis and St. Louis County will give a luncheon to visiting State officers and teachers at the American Annex next Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock. Mmes. Belz, Koch, Decker, Harkness and Roberts are on the reception committee. Superintend- ent Blewett of St. Louis and President Thomas of State Teachers’ Association will speak. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Cook of 6008 Etzel avenue have sent out announcements of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Esther Cook, to Nathan D. Sullens, which took place Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’clock. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Dr. Edmund Duck- worth of the Church of the Redeemer and was witnessed by the two tmmedi- ate families. Mre. James A. Henderson, who has been spending the early fall with her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Henderson, at their country home as & oe | 2 9 ere een C.. ²˙ Bich eG FB oe — — — ep ag —— — — — — ~ estat 3 22 - 8 4 * * - i 2021 Salisbury 1518 Cass. Av. eee! | | eee 8600 5. BROADWAY—3127 CHEROKEE | Ai 7 E KROGER MEAT 225 RTM ENTS OPEN soo Atmess 'oere rosy none MExr WER Loin Sides em Just the right size, and the N 2 jb SUGAR-GUREO BREAKFAST 5 1 PER LB. |SMOKED CALIF. SHOULDERS 3°. 3 — GORN FLAKES SAS | KRUMBLES 4 aF 282 BISCUITS | Rows — — ew : Nice sound, /GRAPEFRU IT ee" oe an TURNIP Tender Horse- roa. r 0 yater Fine Fine for SpanishSound, sound, 2 Oc radish Pot Sc N plant bunch. . 4c | Onions Size, 1. * SUGAR coR N ete ire coh ss Eomk’” Shoe Pegiss ee COUNTRY Clue e AVONDALE Twilight. ¢° ng No. 2 cans. * Cutton Brand. Clean, 8125 ade Bp. 3 value; Beets * Good — & . 5 EI. syrup, in thelr own APRICOTS Harvard; in good — er a ; res wt ite wea! ty = — = bt S RICE 90. ) bbs. ] 9G ss qi — 1 i¢ per * Oy nae i Country “Club CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE Succ oe SNAPS per ib. Be e 2 NN Bie, KARO®. 2/0 15¢ STEWING FIGS Spaghetti? . f Made with malt and hops; 3 Seeed N UNTRY CH — co Ch 2 ILE 99 — 5 CLUB 0 TSUP spices, ll-oz. bot. 1 n | CHILE. bottle 230 —— ‘beans in New cer, LIMA BEANS "sx: PORK and BEANS: fa gure to please: No. 100 TAPIOCA * 5 table as well aa Bae a 5 d sterile; Une in MATCHES (eet Brad: 2 for Se TOILET Waldorf ; account ‘4 Rolls 15¢ F 1 “01 n — — AS en | Sens Veen = 300 | Caviar %, 19) 10 mex. — 811 N. 3552 6122 4105 403 M. |. 108 N. Kirkwood rd., 29 N. Gore Av, FRANKFURTERS, METTS, real quality you have been Fancy, 125 | Finest U. S. inspected and passed. The quality that Kroger has been accustomed to f 2 25 ; assorted flavors. (CAULIFLOWER =: Crisp Tender, rots fF Punches pooner, II Je Celery “> 6: per peck: 7 CALIF. ASPARAGUS *\ TOMATOES EDEN PARK AE Te 12 Country Club Finest Maine, ex- Med. Green Tips; f quality solid packed. @ SPINACH (wie em «=> 126 | MOMIN Palms 8 fon. 196 | PEACHES : 120 Be ET . syrup; No. 24% 20e ns. 20e Sup” teed Per. APPLE tasty: of excellent head, covered th the yal MACAROON SNAPS 54525 10 VANILLA WAFERS eae ~12e} bc} ANIMALS, GRAHAME, gf g U 4 Anchor LABEL Mf. pet ond one ETH SALAD DRESSING . Country notion tomato sauc MAZOLA | COUNTRY OLIVE OIL: medium bottle. 24e 6S SS ‘quality; always PAPER low price limit of sy | aN SARDINE Sim ariza0e French Brand cori to the pres... bs, 8 Rr Telephone, Riverside 351 At the lowest fered for somet A big loaf of whole- someness— save the difference, loaf . Whole or half, an 1 69: — — or del * * 1 te * kg r 7 4 0 ot wet 16 > — e meaty of chol ce 3 Fresh ground; —o — Choice e ihe an. 12 . 180 Cc Te extra fan- 5¢ e ay PRIA RM AGES A NYS eee . ; N » i Ca n 5 : 1 n „ . : a 1 3 * * « ö ; Be. e 4 ae 4 rere n pee CT — ad ede White: health- ppetizing, —— economical, Ib. — et 22225 10 sien ett pom, New pack vine- 5 r Virg inn — kor Per Gunes Fresh. sweet, 7 can. — 8 © ready; economica flavor: tal 5-oz. bottle. . 90 can Sixth Arsenal — 2 A Page iA Olive Euclid Kirkwood, Mo. : — FRESH LINK SAUSAGE, | longing for; closely . trim- whole. ey EVAP. PEACHES: 3 lbs. 25c| EVAP. APRICOT 7c x The ideal dessert at an Lettuce pad, 2 for 5¢ | Spinach Fs Tart, Ge es e 9p | Apples © meee ene Cc 1 FTO N Med. green spears, lde TRIPLETT — ne nek Ir {Oc} Country Bent eman eren III tra fine, No. 2 can. in No. 1 sq. tin. A Good qual- | — l Country Club, 90 LARGE 8 World's Best Butter FRESH CALIFORNIA en PORK LOINS 3 med. At the lowest price E 9 — . 8 H — B uc Tender, r 0 JELLY POWDE exceptional price; pkg. Sc i CREAM MEAL 2 Green Onions , 9 for 8e Cabbage °°" Abe. (0c! Cranberries aan Sc = {3c} in No. 1 round tin. 2 COUNTRY: CLUB 2e Draw Bridge 1126 | FOREST Lima Beans nee A WIS. PEAS 22 PINEAPPI EF Gounery cu, * daz, ellow halves aos con, ntry CHERRIES . flavor: for vat 14e PEARS Bulk, "BLUE = BUTTER 2: OG st cace chocolate icin ualit GINGER Snappy, SPICE Fresh, EE PANCAKE FLOUR — Qe tional strength and nouri he Dill Pick! L mora a 12 I rer te With « Heh rer 4 VINES NUTRINE pen) 2" are needed. Case. s bot., 17e BAKER'S F Freeh . COCOANUT Handier to use than toes and purest Pimentos Imported ; ) Relish Cla b living it a flavor tha Cooking Ol CLUB DUNDEE | convenient, | | I * ses 205 de A . 7 Country Club rolls to the cus- extras; spe- SHRIMP Sea * 21 q — — COUN TR Y print Fresh churned, J 38cle Forest sais TTT Ee some, palatable, Ib. 805 EE delicious tomer clal, pound 8 1 28e 2500 aply add botling * MOON CHOF ung milk and aa) avin EAB. Je ie! . reakfast ce . = . Je Sede | Currant Jeily ©. °:' °°": =i 12e | Plum Jol LIQUOR SPECIALS—Kroger’s Big =i Wer Jt | — CALIFORAD * SHOIC r ‘ * — ie

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* * * 25 5 * A eh ae * — . > 2 Se Mi 5 Sn ; : e STARTS TOMORROW MORNING JOIN THIS—OUR 4th “MOVIE CLUB” LIMIT—1000 MEMBERS 195 GETS AN We Began in 1880 We have been selling Elgin Watches on Easy Payments in St. Louis for the last 36 years. - THIS IS THE PLAN Pay 10 cents this week—20 cents next week —38 0 cents the next, and so on up to ; $1. No payment higher than $1, and men back down——90c, 80c, 70c to your last payment of only 10 cents. We de- liver the article to you on your first pay- ment of one dime. Every Watch Guaranteed. We only sell the very latest models. a Diamonds Jewelry EVERYTHING in our big stock d this sale, 10 NTS DOWN CH RIiSTMAS Do your Christ- mas buying now, or if not now don’t forget us at Christmas timc—we will have what you want. Open Every Day Until 6 O’Clock—Saturday Until 9 O’Clock F. H. INGALLS CO., 416 N. 7th St. Fir“ Floor Guaranteed "Elgin Brace- let Watches, $15 Up. Diamond Rings, $10 to $30. Only 10c Down. Higher Priced Diamonds Special Easy Terms. A Great Blouse Event A big surplus stock purchase of 200 dozen from two leading makers of fine Georgette and crepe de chine Blouses, on sale Saturday in two groups at $2.50 83.95 Crepe de Chine Blouses 2 Every nis 1 de Chine Blouse secured in this great purchase. Over 15 of the latest advance styles, cluster tucked, tailored and hemstitched—convertible high collars. Fresh and white—all sizes. Georgette Crepe Blouses $3.98 Beautiful Georgettes in white, flesh, deli- cate stripes and suit shades—dainty em- broidered—beads, laces, frills and new col- lars adorn these exceptionally fine Blouses. Plenty of all sizes.. Saturday— Fox Scarf Day A beautiful selection of fine Fox Furs in all the fashionable colors on sale at very special . Rich Red Fox Animal Scarfs, $7.95, $11.50, $15.00 „ $45.00 ilky Black Fox Animal Scarfs, $10: 00, $15.00, $18.50 „ $39.50 New Taupe Fox Animal ‘Scarfs, $15.00, 322.30 ana $37.50 Natural Cross Fox Animal Scarfs, $29.50, $35.00 sn. $45.00 Just Arrived—A Special Purchase of Fine Taupe Fox Sets Saturday..... $39.00) $45 ana $4 mb The finest qualities and most fashionable < 9 0 * — A aR grim smn seme tor — ats n CONTROL FINAL COUNT OF VOTES Canvassing Boards May Reject Any Ballots They Think to Be Fraudulent. BY STERLING E. EDMUNDS. While, upon the face of the returns 50 far received in the presidential election, President Wilson appears to be re-elect- ed, the situation created by the close- ness of the vote is not yet free from the possibility of a long-drawn-out struggle. That there will be charges of fraud, which may necessitate recounts of the ballots in some of the closer states, is more than probable. In all elections there is usually only one count of the ballots, and that is the original one made by the judges and clerks of the precincts, immediate- ly following the closing of the polls; and it is from these counts sent in to the county courts or the City Blection Commissions, and from thence to the Secretary of State, that the total votg is computed. However, a candidate may go behind these returns and cause an actual recount of the ballots upon an order of court. In most of the states the recounting is done by the state, city or county officials charged with the, supervision of elections, with each po- litical party represented by watchers to check the recount. By the Twelfth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States the presidential electors, who shall be equal in number to the whole number of Sen- ators and Representatives in the states respectively, shall meet in their pec- tive states and vote by ballot for Presi- dent and Vice President and sign, cer- tify and transmit distinct lists of such persons receiving votes to the president of the Senate. Electors Meet in February. By the Act of Congress of Feb. 3, 1887, the second Monday in January follow- ing the election is designated as the day upon which the elecsors shall meet in the respective states. The same statute makes it the duty of the Governor of each state to transmit to the Secretary of State of the United States a certifi- cate of the election of electors and 91 their votes. This act also makes it the duty of the Governor to furnish to the electors a similar certificate of the elec- tion of electors and the names and votes,. which they shall attach to the certification of their votes to the Presi- dent of the Senate. The Governor shall deliver certificates of glection to the electors “as soon as practicable after the conclusion“ of their election. The date of the electoral count in the Hall of the House of Representatives is fixed as the second Wednesday in Feb- ruary succeeding the meeting of the electors, at 1 p. m., at which time the President of the Senate, as presiding of- ficer of the joint meeting of Congress, opens all of the certificates and causes the votes of the electors to be counted. The certificates of the electors pre- sented are subject to written objection on the part of a member of Congress, in which event the two houses retire and consider the matter separately. There is no superior to decide a contro- versy as to electors, and it was for this reason that, in the Hayes-Tilden con- troversy, an extra constitutional body was formed, consisting of five members each of the House, the Senate and the Supreme Court, to which was referred for settlement the matters in dispute. Possibilities of Controversy. The possibilities of controversy in the present election appear to lie, as in the Hayes-Tilden contest, in the control confided to the Governors, and their subordinate state officers, over the granting of certificates of election to electors. The election laws of all of the states make it incumbent upon state officers to issue certificates of election tc candidates receiving the highest num.- ber of votes and yet there is an unde- tined degree of discretion left to the state officers in the matter of rejecting ballots upon the suspicion of fraud. While it cannot, of course, be presumed that the offictals of any state would will- fully and wickedly issue certificates of election to others than those actually elected, it must be allowed as a possi- tility that certificates might be issued to apparent minority candidates under an honest conviction that they were enti- tled to the election. In such an event, it may be asked, will a writ of mandamus lie to compel the Governor to cause to be issued cer- tificates of election to the electors who: apparently receive the highest number of votes? If the State canvassing board, upon whose certification the Governor is charged with tsesuing certificates of elec- tion, should throw out enough suspected ballots to make minority electors ap- parent majority electors, will an injunc- tion He to prevent such action? The answers to these questions depend upon whether the certification of the re- turns and the issuance of certificates of election are mere ministerial acts, in- vol ving no element of discretion. Stuten in Close States. In the five close states of California, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Mex- ico and North Dakota, whose votes havo apparently decided the election of Presi- dent Wilson, only one of them has a Democratic Governor and state admin- istration, namely, New Mexico.. In the event of local frauds it is not improb- able that the state officers charged with certifying the results of the election may raise a question as to the title of the apparent majority electors to certificates of election. The law of Minnesota with respect to the issuance of certificates to presidential electors provides that the Governor shall deliver the-certifi- cates upon the certification of results by the Secretary of State and two or more Judges of the Supreme Court, constituting a canvassing board. In New Hampshire, the Governor and his council, with the-Secretary of State, constitutes the canvassing board. In North Dakota, the canvassing board consists of the Secretary of State, them the Secretary of state the signature of the Governor the same procedure is necessary in California. In New Mexico the only Democratic State, the Governor, Sec- retary of State and the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court constitutes the canvassing board. BEAUTIFUL HAIR TRICK, WAVY, GLOSSY AND NO DANDRUFF Draw a moist cloth through hair and double its beauty at once, Save your hair! Dandruff dis- appears and hair stops coming out. — — Immediate — Tes! Certain — that's the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fiuffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl’s after an application of Danderine. Also try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has } been neglected, or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beauti- fying the hair, danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and in rates the scalp, fprever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most wll be after a few weeks’ use, when you see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair grow- ing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the halr what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strength- ens them. Its exhilarating, stimu- lating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. Tou can surely have pretty charm- ing, lustrous hair, and lots of it if you will just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed. —ADV. placing the seal upon it. Practically || Resinol The moment that Resinol Oint- ment touches itching skin the itch- ing usually stops and healing begins. That is why doctors have prescribed it so successfully for over 20 years even in severe cases of eczema, ring- worm, rashes, and many other tor- menting, disfiguring skin diseases: Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment makes a sick skin or scalp healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost. Resinol Ointment and Resinol also greatly help to clear away pimples and dan Sold by all druggists. 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This means no hi first-floor rents, no free deliveries, no charge accounts’ with resulting bad 5 debts, no floormen or window-drassers, 3 no reduction sales. The result of this. enormous saving is $25,. $20 and $18 Suits and e for af Jamerson Clothes Shops “Of National Importance” Carleton Bldg., 2d Floor, 6th and Olive Sts. 8410 5 Other } Phitna — Open Saturday Evening Until 9 O’Clock ELLE 2 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. ooo — — — — —ũ neat (Seal) Attest: OFFICIAL BALLOT Pursuant to the Election Laws of the State of Missouri, the following is published as the official ballot to be voted at the Special School Bond Election to be held on November 11, 1916, viz.: A proposition authorizing the Board of Education of the City’ of St. Louis.to bor- row the sum of Three Million ($3,000,000. - 00) Dollars for the purpose of purchasing school house sites, erecting school houses and furnishing the same within the School District constituted by the City of St. Louis, and for the payment thereof to issue bonds. “FOR THE LOAN” “AGAINST THE LOAN” IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Board of Bleo-t tion Commissioners has caused this notice to be signed by its Chairman, attested by its Secretary and its official seal affixed at office in St. Louis this 8rd day of November, 1916. JOHN W. DRABELLE, Chairman. SIDNEY 8. MAY, Member. OSCAR E. BUDER, Member. Our great N — Sales are held 240 to induce early gift buying, Qe those who. plan to lo their Christmas shopping early e dect 8 a great saving. Ye at 2 - 3 — * 7 — * — see 11 esire duri 25 laid for later delivery, it Snaiiod. * e ie We claim to give the utmost value in Dis Jewelry, Silverware, all lines carried by a and we have made good on our claims — is up-to-the-minute in every respect. Let a week will buy. . JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, Secretary. * Wer ie ese BE, 2 z oy 7 1 x 155 702 pve } a . Wr 2 ¥ Pik eal ile costae «oh e ” rey: 1 2

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og ; = 1 19 8 5 1 : * * r * ee Set a * . 1 * * ae 2 2 2 7 1 J 2 11 Un n an “| 7 fs 23 „ . 5 1 17 7 oe ö 8 * ig * N ¥ 8 # 2 3 2 ed but Twice and Have 4 1 local Football S8chedule FRIDAY’S GAMES. Ferguson K. 8. 8 Ve 0 * H. 8. vB. e Webster Athletic Fieid, 3 m. kirk wooc High vB. Maplewood 5 ‘ — Edwards eld, Ki > SATURDAY’S GAMES. @ Principia vs. Ranken Trades , Principia campus, 10 a. m. véland igh vs. Smith-Man- . — * . mt * — | : | : | ) NS DEPART * " 2 — — ' n 5 : a. | f . A nents of Tomorrow Have ie j re . 4 ‘ 8 : : „ 2 8 oy ce wee k A Ke, acai ee * 8 8 Fen 8 “4 ERAS PR ‘ 9 ey “Gr SN 222 7 8 4 eee At 2 n . Set K fy» Z * 8 7 * * 75 9 — 4 4 1 1 92 B ‘ “ : 5 j = a * 1 * = 2 N * 5 * ‘ 5 Ae 5 8 fe N g 2. 5 — * 1 67 ; — * — = * 5 — 1 5 ‘ 5 N os - d 2 = 1 ie 25 9 * 5 ’ 1 N : 9 * eee, 8 1 2 4 ‘ * 8 8 ‘ee 3 | 7 75 8 2 2 9 3 2 8 ‘ 5 . 8 F. * 4 PENNY A 4 8 NoPE, | SORRY. | I REALLY THOUGHT THERE WAS A WHOLE LOT OW les, THAT'S WHY I DIDNT. ORDER ANY THING NI By . + ALL I GOTTA SAY ie Youks ALRIGHT Wi es St. Paul Phantom Will Give Dil- lon Ten Pounds Handicap, in No-Decision Fight... 8 Special to the Post-Dispatch. 8ST, PAUL, Minn., Nov. 10.—Jack Dil- lon yesterday put in a busy day in final preparations for his 10-round go with Mike Gibbons tonight. He was out on the road in the early morning and in the afternoon went through a spirited workout in Minneapolis, where he has . his training for 2 0. The handlers of Dion announced that he was at or below 163 pounds, the agreed woe ; but they are espa workout on t statement that “he felt like he need- ed the work and, being a strong, rusé- ged fellow, the go-as-you-please foot- work in 1 2 — air wouldn't do him an rm 1 8 No matter what may have been the — the Indiannpolis boxer was — yestérday on the round and the afterncen tock everything the Gy BAT makes you look 60 blue, 30 blue?” 2 Sdid Rooter-on-Parade. . I haven't got a thing to do,” The Sporting Writer said. “What Seems to all the sporting page?" “The politicians hold the stage.” The Sporting Writer said. “For the interest is centered in the pres idential race, ¢ And no one seems to care a hoot what else is taking place; . Why, it wouldn't cause a ripple if they traded ‘Hug’ for Chase, And I hope it win be over tn the morn- ing.“ ö © * „ Now that the election is practically settled, the Hot Stove League will re- the mover 1 ro 2 27 + n — * * yar * : ae ee : 3 r 3 FFF GSR SS OS SF peg ; * — 5 * 18 4 ; 5 ; a ie : 1 * 1 1 e N ö Re 1 3 * bed 1 ’ 25 Bas 5 = 45 * ‘ ua High School Field, 10 a. m. 5 ley High vs. St. Louis U. High School Field, 1 re orte from. punching war get back the bag to shadow in d thencé its customary place the front page to several stiff rou ot with [by about Sunday or y. Gus Christie and John Ti 8 6 p. m. . 25 ral High vs. Yeatman High, > High Behool Field, 8 p. m. : 1 l ‘ * i ~ esterday. 1 ight. | 8 Sr St. Paul, for most A FTER one of the most remark- gt the day and did eniy li oF gas ~~ able and hard-fought battles of uring @ atternoon 0 modern history „Walloping Whiston muscles properly loosened.. All the , l — wae ser for him, and bis won the decision over Hammering handlers pronoun in perteet] Hughes in the forty-fifth round. Hughes started out with a rush, as though determined to win by & shape. He wel 158 pounds. Dillon Works in Earnest. knockout. In the early stages of the fight the Wall street idol piled — Dillon worked out in splended style a commanding Yad in points, 4 |. “By W. J. O'Connor. St. Louis University’s football tean (numbering 25 players, includ- in ‘pall the regulars, scrubs and ‘coaches, departed this morning at 9 ‘@clock for Milwaukee, where the ‘Billikens will tomorrow meet the “Marquette U. team, twice beaten this pense. Accredited reports from “Milwaukee say that the Marquette team is licht and inoffensive. How- er, Painter is taking nothing for 5 is. Anal showl of the local trainin n that Dilton * it in min K make a rushing fight of it o Gibbons from t 0 t a battle, as the cleverness of Gibbons pre- cludes any possibility of the Indianapolis man attempting to box at long range with him and come out of the match anything but a loser. 0 Dillon must, the experts be- y a knock-out or make the ng t. Paul xe ll take it on the run. giving the in- vading bear-cat credit for a win on will- 8 2 and aggressiveness. nterest in th bout is considerable. Every incoming train is bringing its load of fight fans to the Twin Cities. The pro- moters report a heavy advance sale, and estimate the receipts at from $26,000 to — Curly 8 lightweight oxer. will act as refe , a | Believing that Washin Will not cout“ this game, a ee in- tends to experiment with some of his mew plays. He promises to rely on t. rward pass, and plays built on ‘deception from thig formation. So 1 his season the Billikens have un- 00 ung, that resembled | attack. owever, it has been ches’ boast that the Billikens * eee th attack until —— tomorrow's clash with Mar- & ‘Fhe Billikens will use a new _ backfield with Capt. Flug at quar- _ ter, Cahill at full and Manning ' and Connor as halfbacks. This LAMBERT WL Unter HANANNTN FEATURE Latter Last Night Went to Tie for First Place in Tenpin Event. MICHIGAN HOPEFUL OF DEFEATING ITHACANS Yost: Has Stronger Eleven Than Last Year; While Cornell Is Much Weaker. 4 Ea 7 : * 1 vs 4 N 7 « J 5 . 1 bs 1 7 * * " ‘ N 1 P Pah ye 1 F by 0 1 * een * Fee gtd a ees ey * ‘ 5 5 2 4 * N. — A. N „ { an : f N i + sae 1 5 ae 14 . „ A * 1 J 4 * 3 “i . > * - A 7 ‘ ar ” Zz K „ — 0 1 A * +h 5 r N ¥ 1 . - . * * 0 N 1 qo “ . 1 r 5 * ‘ xy 2 - * * ‘ wen A) at pe a * in his final boxing. He dropped all of the -indifference and nonchalance] the W — of his earlier work of the week and . able eh gong A 2 walked into his sparring partners. gan to recover lost ground in the third round from that time on began to cut down his opponent's lead until, in the forty-fourth round. Hughes was Hanging on the —— and in evident distress. The ew Yorker fought gamely and em loyed every trick known to the tradg, in- cluding the Minnesota shift, but he had met his master, and went down for the count in the forty-fifth, w Wilson clipped. him on the chin with his recently developed punch known as the California Peach. The winner was immediately chal- lenged by Terrible Ted“ Roosevelt, but Wilson’s manager told him to 60 and get a reputation. * — 0 create a contest, resting solely on tha, Kébakoff Forced to Retrest. = tried to stand and exchange*punches to * 8 7 * 7 11 a , + 1 411 a We Don’t Get You, Mike.. a RE Mike Gibbons retires tonight, he will be several thousand dollars richer in purse, bringing his alleged aggregate cash and property holdings to approximately $130,000. This harvest, plus about $25,000 it laying 7 that Tris Speaker claims Zatle baseball has improved his go 50 per cent. responsible for its favoritism over In the, short time ¥ prebably will be the alignment 2 agdinst Washington in the sen- . son's finale. Special to-the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 10.—Cornell overwhelmed Michigan last season by cost him to live, has been accumu- lated during a period extending over six years, prior to which time Mike was busy eating the black bread of the Nassau team. that Haughton has been in control this season, the spine of the defense has stiffened immeasurably, and a punch to the attack has been devel- William Hammann, who has been shooting great tenpins in the Greater St. Louis individual tournament being rolled at Peterson’s drives, will Sppose Toledo—Christy Willams, of Dayton, outboxed Kid Ashe of Cincinnati in 10 reunds. Young decision * V b 1 * and that he may be forced to sive it (baseball) up. * * Woodrow Wilson, it seems, has Galvin Not Yet Ready. Galen, the tackle who reported "Only tew days ago, will not make @ core of 8 to 7. Of the team which Yost put into the field at the beginning of the 1915 campaign only three players will start next Saturday at Ithaca. The line will be entirely new, except for backfield Niemann at center, and the will have a new quarterback and a new oped. 8 0 0 . Harvard Better Coached. _ HD crimson seems favored not-so much because it has better ma- terial than the veteran Princeto- nians, but because the public believes it has been coached with better judg- ment and greater resourcefulness than has been exhibited at Princeton in three years. This was to have been a great Princeton year—it still may turn out so; but the closeness of the Tiger victories and the good fortune that attended its Dartmouth game indi- Cate that Rush's eleven is no world beater. | The strong feature of Princeton this year seems to be its line, which is better than Harvard's, the East- ern critics declare. It will be a hard eleven to score on. But the crimson has shown a greater diversity of attack, with a sounder thump in it. It is this feature that is expected to win for the wrist-wateh boys. „ Tigers Strong for Defense. RINCETON has in the past worked on the theory that a team with an impenetrable defense cannot be beaten. Attack has been a N not a first, consideration, The theory held good a few. years ago, when scoring was a matter of well-timed piers, perfect handling of the ball and a grinding. farring crash down the field, inches at a time. But the forward pass has inter- vened, and defense is no longer the simple thing it formerly was. In fact the pass has put fear into the camps of the old ard who still cling to the tenets of other days. The pass, in fact, seems to have swung the balance in favor of at- tack. The two no longer seem equally balanced, and it is not ‘improbable that some action will be taken to reduce the weakening tendency of this play. Working with a versatile backfield star from kick formation, with three different threats, pass. kick or run- ning attack, the thin brown line of the enemy is compelled to open out and weaken itself. Tigers May Be Under Cover. ARVARD’S versatile coach will, beyond question, open up the strong Tiger line with a variety of |; threats run from its old standby, the kick formation, thus taking away the Princetonians’ strong asset. That's the theory, at least. Wheth- er inceton can meet craft with craft remains to be seen. In the re- cent past its coaches have not un- covered g00d practical attacking strength and have made few surprise plays that seem soundly grounded to jude> by written descriptions Harring won popular ever Kid Taylor of Detroit. Kid ‘Rhoades, knocked out Babe Jones . 2 — 18. round ation and find * N he et bout between Joe Howard of New —— N Jersey and Red Henderson of Dal- oesn 9 Ins was stopped by order of the Governor, much to the @isappoint- Those electri¢ lights that winked}. ment of the fans, : three times Tuesday night have an- New York—Billy Miske, of St. other wink coming. Paul knocked out Tim O'Neill of eo eo 4 Chicago in the sixth round. Mieke weighed 174 pounds and | From the Eastern Sector. EAST. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8, 1918. O'Neill 167%. 0—4 Editor Sport Salad: Ashtabula, referendum vote on the question of boxing in Dear Sir:—Although from the East side [am an ardent fan for the this city resulted in a majority of Browns. Probably you would call me Na in favor of permitting boring contests. a grandstand manager. Well, if Jones tries to make a pennant winning team WHELAN IS SUSPENDED BY M. A. A. SOCCER OFFICIALS ~~ — n he will de Jimmy Whelan, star fullback of the Kohl ede man team of the Carondelet division of the 3 Municipal Soccer Association, has been sus- | mded for one game by the officials. Whe- rl stay at home And tease the cat. “ ) 2 a - 2 . come we 9 Ver er, re ’ toe N a — ANONYMOUS. * * been re-elected; but the Lil’ Ol New Yorkers won't know it until they go to Washington to attend the [ma his novitiate. ' ike owns apartment houses in St. Paul, real estate throughout Minne- sota, a $12,900 home acing Lake came and a summer estate at Osakis, nn, Ten years age Mike was put- ting up galvanized iron cornices at $12.55 per week. If he had worked for 245 years, at his Sal- ary as tinsmith, Mike could have earned $155,000—his receipts in six years from fighting. And yet Mike is the wight that turned down his sons with a dull thud, when they desired to follow in his footsteps as fighters, on the ground that there wasn’t enough in the game to pay for what he went through. . And Mike’s frontispiece doesn’t re- semble a gargoyle, as a result of his ring experiences. Queer—nobody has yet been discovered who thought his pay came easily, or his profession as good as his neighbor's. No Chance for Chance. Dñ 4™= RUMOR ‘is laid up in the emergency hospital, the old person having been severely spiked by Charles Weeghman yesterday. Charles slid feet first into the re- port rm Frank Chance would 1 an Tinker’s place as manager of t ubs. Weeghman reported that complete returns from 999 out of 1000 stock- holders indicated the defeat of any such proposition before it was broached. Wooster Lambert next Sunday in a match to decide the holder of first place. Hammann last night went into.a tie for the lead .with Lambert by downing Os- car Whitehead, four out of five. Right now Lambert and Hammann each have three points. a In trimming Whitehead last night, Hammann averaged 1943-5, with a high me of 206. Whitehead’s mark was a Wand his single effort 211. Last night’s was the first defeat suffered by the latter. Three of the other four matches rolled. went the full ‘limit .of seven games, with Harry Rood, George Willis and George Muenninghdus the winners. Those on the losing end were Vahren- horst, Schaefer and Fuerman, res — tively. Cassin trimmed Bryan, 4 to in the other clash. Rood Averages 207. Rood did the best rolling of any of the contestants last night. In his clash with Vahrenhorst, he totaled 1456 for an average of 2076-7, the best average made in a match in the tourney to date. He had five games over the double cen- tury, with 227 as high. His others were , 224, 206 and 205. His. other efforts netted him 184 and 18. The victory laced him on a tie with Lambert and ammann: for first position. The clashes between Willis and Schaet- er and Muenninghaus and Fuerman also were hotly contested. Willis won his match, taking the last two games and winding up with an average of 175, while Schaefer had a 164, Muenninghaus aver- aged 186 and Fuerman 183 in their battle. Muenninghaus. came through after los- ing three of the first four games. Cassin averaged 186 to Bryan’s 180 in their battle for honors. Matches Sunday will mark the opening of the fourth week of the tournament. Mid-West Entries Close. This is the busy day for the officials of the Middle West Tournament Company, fally D. J. Sweeney, the secretary. Entries tor the event close * midnight, — then it will de up to the locals to get the schedule out of the way ‘= the open- ing next K 5 night, when eig team from the Post- ispatch League will com- pete for a special prise fun of $100 and iso will be eligible for the regular tourney paises. that there sy eee aoe S tr ip although he will be avail- “able when the team returns, “he ‘probably will be substituted for one regular linemen before the nm game, as he is exper- and should be a valuable fac- ainst the Pikers. ghiton’s 20—0 victory last week shed the conceit of the Billike dad they have worked hard for tite eit week, but they were in such /Gesperate straights that hard work Was Teeded to put them in shape. rom now on their work will be Watched more closely. p Marquette team lost its first game tt and Collins are missing from the ell backfield and Shelton, Cool and Jamieson from the line. In other words, Cornell will have more of a vet- éran team than Michigan. On the basis of experience, Cornell should beat the Wolverines Saturday, easily. It is a fact, however, that Yost has a much better eleven than he had last season. Of the eight veterans who were duated last spring only one could have made the team this year. That was Tackle Cochran, who is not Of the five men Cornell Barrett, Cool and Shelton were caliber. Losses Weakened Cornell. Scouts who have watched all the Cor- nell games, particularly the Harvard and Carnegie Tech contests, assert that these men, who were the inspiration of the championship eleven of 1915, have eno to offset the oP te. F 5 eo; Season to Lawrence College of Ap- ** and was decisively beaten, their second game, against It. ; of St. Paul. Marquette has not | Played for two weeks and there is really ne good line to be had on them. | The team is coached by Jack Mo- - a former Dartmouth star, and Pen ah open game. The lineup and we announced are as follows: bett end, Sullivan, 145; left tackle, "Hanley, 160; left guard, Rodin, 170; ette, 180; t guard, Schmitz, le, ; right end, Heyer, Delmo 0, left hal- 160: back. O okt : Game ee Ma V shin: ons Tough Onty an extraordinary effort on the | ot the Pikers, who have proved “gluttoOns for punishment, will reliev th e of defeat Saturday, when White did there might knockout, but—well, it make a contest of a bo Charies Johnston got ? for alleged fighting. D. J. Murphy of the Southerns escaped with a warning that a rep. 0 etition ot his tactics of last week wou ‘ 8 The Navy Kicks in. bring about an indefinite suspension. Williams Battles Gahee. ‘VE been bowing to the “Pass . : * Gate” attendant at Sportsman’s| semi-final, an eight-round deut Park pounds, and outpointed Wulle Colona— Scotty Williams of Kansas and Battling Gahee of Savannah, „ @ pair of 158- for years.and, I might modestly 4 pounders, will meet in the feature Bout of admit, I've proved myself one ot the something he is not in the habit of do- best grandstand managers the] ing. But last night Colona nexro show at the Future City A. C. to- night. The contest is scheduled to go 12 rounds. Kid Nelgon and Kid Yellow, an- Browns have had. I called the turn on the error of releasing Walker the minute I heard the deal was made. And, may I never see zung Austin boot another — — it don’t agree with your sentiments the “stand-pat” policy. ow's this: It Jones inaists „ MW Ong ce ee + few. * N . 7 8 5 7 . 8 * ‘ 4 8 we ; * 4 “a.” 4 * 1 1 ¥, 4 1 a 4 0 — * > My aoe ies 3 * ry . i 2 3 d She ‘ n ‘ 3 — . ity eee BA ath Op, „ , * 1 2 . 1 4 - bh vy a ‘ 5 1 * N p> 0 bs id 14 0 „ n ‘ 7 4 OP eet . i * R en 65 0 8 a * 1 9 re ee 3 C. hae Atl oe ‘ ct * 0 EN 8 C * af ae A. re 45 i 9 4 y te, EN 5 1 * 12 4 N * % „„ „„ 4199 . 19 > * * ‘ * ; 8 Bin ries 1 . ee vs ** 1 y beat 8 se. The team this 4 . really. is n machine es © as developed in years. ten, entertains the This is particularly true of ends Pete Peach and Dunne, and backs Maul- Five. betsch, Smith and Raymond. a eve, Michigan has not yet displayed * — much of a rushing attack, but it has 0 that held one miracles wi s, 2 mth Lake \Porest — This Is a Sure Shot. the f en U can just det all yo Me SOF : condition is splen * 3 P : 16; absence of Pemberton, who is it improves in attack, Mich that neither Hughes nor WI I- ‘ : y invalid list for the remainder likely. to Ton up much of of the forced a rearrange- | Corne X. r OF | fhe Uiiited if the . 4. N : eway backfield but not t it ts believed in th — he Gas ik that the defensive skill of the official count results. One look minimize Washington's the cal The lightest man a the at alendar for next year will hwartsen bach’ who 4 : Set explain why. berton assays m — and daring e e other pair of middies, furnish the semi- windup, with Young Preacher tackling Congo Kid in the curtain raiser. A battle royal opens the show. * Kieckhefer and Otis Win. — Kieckhefer of Rockford, i., and Charies Otis, representing New York, were the winners of the ma WT Played tn the “ushion Hard last Interstate Three > T ascall while the latter de- n N. e former won 0 Uwaukee, 80 to 39 Indianapolis, 50 to 47. feated Harry Cooler in 2 m from ree 8 N * . a . 24 r : x wd 13 E score on neee Arcades Play Trumbulls. The Areades and Trumbulls clash in one of vision of the the Sat divisi A a tomorrow aft- *. — — * In rer en Seminary Keen ui- he it out on . 4 we Ta Fair- round. . back, | score One for Haughton. P ERCY WRIS T- WATCH HAUGH. TON, whose work belies any imputation of weakness conveyed by his name or debutante inclinations in the matter of timepieces,:has al- ready won a victory. Whether the Princeton or Harvard eleven wins the nmnual gridiron struggle at Cam of) bridge tomorrow, the fact remaing that Haughton has already score 4 heavily with the public. For Harvard is the favorite at 10 te 8 in Boston, today, to trim the Tigers. And this is in the face of the fact that the elev- em began the season with raw material, a crude attack and a weak defense. , The surprising strides made by the | defeat b ufts are Th Re, a Oe ‘ 4s 1 * wat ee 4 e = " on team, nbach 1 — „ little 128 pounds pep in th ers 8 man, 6 4 pe if „ „ * — ‘ N a * It now looks as if the tournament would have to be stretched over at least 12 days, tead of the 10 that had been allowed. women’s tourney will be staged im- tely atfer the ¢ of the Mid-West on the Washington a . — 14 7 entries for the event. —— — is * l Be — taster th ol 55 5 bh flock 9} ard . = — — 64 a"? . n 2 . a eleven since its t @* 11 owen Laver | MS ee 1 . 9 e 1 = e . > — UNDERWEA PROTECTION against chillim of the body; often fore-ranner of colds, pneumonia and rheumatism. . f . Famous over half a century for its superior qualities, Ev t shaped to the figure and guaranteed not to Underwear is made in fifteen grades, — 2 fine wools, worsted and merino. 3 Adjustable drawer bands on all except $1.25 92 72 — y Wool, eeet ee OB. cas : see ae © man at.. 0 — e ö | eT 8 Valiey i ig! | „ ¥a . „ „„ „„ . 25 5 66% 66969906 V. 660 ; aes G. cee ee xi * 8 1 e „„ „„ ee —2* 40 rr 7 ren YOU HAVE THE RIGHT Fall and Winter - Suits and Overcoats |WM. P. McKNIGHT, Tailor ö 4 a — 1 2 * 10 „ a 3 pele . 3 . . ¢ . : * : 0 3 d ; 9 * . e e . et 8 4 : ’ , Ri.: s | and 1 a * „ „„ | enn eveveetes * 1 * R 2e 8 : f * 8 ? — pe — 9 ee SPST REESE Ree eee eer DOT f : ‘te “a * , r N rf -—- aren at 4 0 7 72 rr 1 9 nd se Peeceetoes oe DOT 8 11 2 ( rs Serene ee eed rr . ——— winter er f , i 5 * ’ f N 805 Ts. . dell 21 „% „„ 78 ‘a w aT ahs ; a) 3 - * deeeeseeee 5 Se * 9S — ; — R 8 e, ee ee : * age, { j q 1 1 : ; : Me, * ; Sly calidad 1 — n as a 5 mt » vs. | a sr ea N rrolin. y nen an, 2 AN 7 ’ 5 5 Pisa nes ee “ et nie ge z 4 ' ; „ we Poteet etree cena

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2 5 5 J 1 a — * 80 1 a VU oF Usd. 1101 PATCT pe a “FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER | 10, 1911 Fhe — —— — 2 —— — AO — - - . ä . — x ¶ ãr᷑ . -v! PE vn. — — 1 —— — ONT ʒ¹ewᷣva3434 — — — — Eee — INANCE=SA ES AND LATEST QUOTATIONS — — — — Vg * ani Kuhiman and — mene ed — —— 8 — OPP 2 a — 8 Quotations HAMILTON-BROWN ISHARP ADVANCE IN WHEAT seers a * er HGHER IN THE [Zz rac! SHOE STOCK IS | MARKET LOST AT CLOSE|==5srs occ es ts & fine and fi — ao Rowever, been in MATL-MEYRL—Entered into rest on ; Am. Can pfd. 7 tai : ring situation WII ] 10 ARKET ite-Chal, bed. 2122] 90 8 Ni ARPIY LOWER Peace Talk Causes a Severe Selling Wave After sx er. S . e game! So] Bi) Be 3 Futures Rise 3 Cents to a New High DEATHS F of 72 years. Funeral take place on Sunday, : Record Level— Corn Stron 1 e or Je. $1; | Nov. 12, 1908, at 2 p. m., from e Advance in Price of Metal Stim- vi Ph SO gts: pd — 2 8 Issue Closes 3 Points on Sales | : 8 E extra. line Ic. me. etc., 8 street, thence to Frieden's Am St. Charles (Mo.) papers please maa 1 Im. com. 111 12% ulates Buying; Late Values 4 sugar 133 renn FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Telephone 34 Are Irregular. * 8 2 26 Are Irregular. Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange 5 into rest on ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10 Blair. Thursday, Nov. 9, 1916, at 12:16 a. . 60 5 5 Tobacco 229 3 . 10. h tel, f : EMBER WHEAT. : rin, Ida Jacobs, Rut m., Engel .Mehrkens, dearly beloved By Leased Wire From the New York An seen 5 a — Duke, William Jr. and Irene Blair. * mother of Marte Spanning (nee Mehr- : Cl lose son of Mrs. Eliza Blair and brother ot kenns), and our dear grandmother, Bureaw of the Post-Dispatch. com m Sr. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE: Mary White, Emma Tully, John, Thom-| great-grandmother and Trent est: NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—The Evening. 7 0. 8 U STATEMENT. : „Louis 188 . 186 1s as and James Biair, and our dear grand-/ grandmother, at the age of 4 — : val 122 Post, in Pater copyrighted financial review Balances i a | father. Funeral from * 4252 Rartmer avenue, on Saturday, Nov. II. 11, at 2? p. m., to New Picker come; today, eres 20,25 As. 1 Toled Xa too 95 Last month .... 17,282,801 1,949,906 f edo 15155 192 194% 191 at 1:30 p. m.. to St. Roses Church, tery. Carriages. MAY WHEAT. tery. Friends re- — ~~ ahh, GES BIE VG VFR thence to Calvary Cemetery. SANDERS— 8 B — Lo 89 92 188 ! sa | spectfully invited. (c) 3 8 ints rest Tare. 85 oer oa Rind te ate f — . ; 12 * — % * "beloved IR (sis a 189% 1864 18 K | BOHANAN—On Thursday, Nev. . % A (nee Mextitertid, Funeral from family residence, 6162} Chouteau avenue, on Saturday, Nov. 1 imes, al- 22 & Superior 2 5 6 od and, at tim Cal Petre. most chaotic movement of the Stock Exchange today, with transactions fair- ly up to the maximum volume of this season, may be said to have reflected two o ing theories—for some weeks. G. W. p aa ee. in financial circles and sub- = 2 ‘a to an exacting test. One Nort west was — ehat | Mr. Wilson’s re-election would be a menace to financial confidence; the ; other, that election results were not at] Colo. Sou. com. all a factor in the financial situation. Con. Gas “The course of the market during horse Stee! 882882 Hamilton-Brown shoe stock showed 75 ane Hen Be- an easier tone on the local market to- . ier 107% . 1916, at 6 a. m.. ond of Maraaret — of William 8. * — day, with sales recorded at $148.50 to} 7°! .-197b- Nu 200 197 116 hanan, beloved husban f sun] mother of Carew W "la — and $147, compared with yesterday's trans- ! r Louise Bohanan (nee_ Steele), — Martha J. ters at $150. As trading closed bids for] St. Louis tan 153%» dear father of Ru. Bohanan, ag Funeral from reside the stock were $146, with offers at Chicago é 55 ' 75 years. esidence 4400 North | Avenue. Satu * at Ph” 2 m. $148.50. Other miscellaneous shares quot - ansas City ... 154 50 181 Funeral from L on Saturday, Nov. Interment priva 8 ed and sold were irregular on the call. | Minneapolis .. .. 90 1868 II. at f f. m., thence to Bellefontaine SPRENGER Eutereg into rest on the campaign and in the two days’ D & R ) United Railways preferred stock sold 11, at 2 p. ate Pom of Fire Department Thursday, Nov. 9, 1916. at 9:3) a. electoral uncertainty, might have Pistters %% | Slightly higher on trades at $16.12%, but 3b 80 9 a 8 Cemetery. C — os. (cS) Arnold Sprenger, beloved son of en taken as confirming the last- — 38 | Was offered at that price, with bids of : 7 orks pote 44 years. Carriag TPR po and Anna ager A named theory. But a possible an- : 53 ie. The is were barely steady at 361] Kansas City | “4 2 CERVENKA—Entered inte ae na brother of Herman la ae mo wer was, that Wall street and the i 82 bid, $61.50 asked. 7 5 * Wednesday, Nov. 8. 1916, at a 2 4 — Mrs. Rose Berg, and our dear brother. Stock Exchange had on both occa- . * 45 43%| 44% National Bank of Commerce stock was Frank Cervenka, age 43 years, 81 be- in- law and uncle, aged 37 years. sions been taking for granted the 2 9 steady on a trade at $107.50, but was of- St. Louis 9 95% 92 0 za band of Mary Cervenka G » Funeral on Saturday, Nov. II. at election of Mr. Hughes Th %4) 71%! 68%) 08% | fered at that quotation at the close (hicago.. ..4 ... 25% 0 % loved father of Mrs. Mary : 1.7 2 m., from the parlors of the “This. left todays stock market to Rd by 4 Other bank and trust shares quoted] Kansas City 30% 00% a (nee Cervenka), Frank ane ot r-in- Adolph Meyer Undertaking Co., 601 3 — I 2 — os sa ne |} on , were irregular. Bonds Feflected « fair JULY CORN. | Corvenicn, our dear brother, brother Park avenue. Private. (e) ot es shed facts. an e co n i c nvestment demand at steady values. ; is 95 944 aw and uncle. STAFUBLE of opposite opinions in the market | Kennecott Gop. 2. „ 80% MORNING SESSION. 96 93 A 50 Funeral Saturday, Noy, li, 1916, at 2)" ingerin — an hie Es. Nee a wre © consequence. K. . com. 27%| 27 | 27 CLOSING QUOTATIONS, ps 93% 90 % p. m., from residence, 3952 = SS — Fre Lehigh Valley T. 5 ‘8 | German-American Rank = |; Ot. Levis 55 55%b 55 55% 54% b to 88. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. b Paul and — Ern for N Gaye — 2 Dept. ~ a) 96 | 95% | Nat~Bank of Commerce Chicago 40 5 55% 580 506756 CONWAY—Entered into rest Wednes- ya of Louise Voegtli, at of the two theories is likely to preva May Deot. — Title Guaranty Trust i AY Gave. Nov. 8 1916, at 11 p. m., 1 b e ik ‘ See “beloved, muamaa ot | © A ph eda 6 „ 0 %% %%% „ „%% „„ 66% @eeere ** v a € onwa (nee 2 0 — 2 — 1 —— 83 5 Max. 3 ‘ 1 ‘ i Sub. gen. 58 re . — ther of ‘ann A 3 en- G 8 street, to St. on.’ chapel, Cem c * i 2 y . . . . 5 0 00 0 An - - ; ‘ Union ; Cash G 5 ard, Thomas, Emme ete Dec was sonable to say that today’s market, M. St. P. & 8. 8. M. Depot 6s Wheat futures mounted with a rush KANSAS Cinta ag Ces way and the late n Edelweiss Society. aw of Swiss it reat irregularity. proved the | M. K. & T, com 8% | East St. E. Nov. existen cof a ‘tha Bac | | during the early trading on the Mer. Wheat, Jc to 3c Righer: Xo. 26@ | of Ana 3 our dear uncle. n S 8887 F . .. L — =~] existence of a strong belief that the war 1. No. 1.83601. ö uinn, an orders, the export balance, the railway chants’ Exchange today, added nearly i850: No. 3, 5 soay ble e to 2 cg will take place from the]. Wed 96 34 * « * . 9 — 2 —_ 28 2 gold | N vat. com. — 1 — a 4 4738 2c to their value and established new higher: No. : 8 „. . family residence, „ — of “economic . at | N. rc 82 . 47 high records on the crop since the Civil . Ef No. , 6c; No. „ 9 1 + 8 5 St. Roses Church, least as much to do with the financial] N. I., N. H. & H.. 60%) 60%) 60 ‘ 7 War period. Reports of heavy export Angie, “Sauc: 3 . No. 2 tnence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends $1 0 oseph ; : 81 ; & as the majority in the Electoral 2 W. 7 a" gerne 8 57 % | buying, adverse foreign crop news and $5 yn snd ‘allo male, 2 5 ere respectfully 3 se 1 Pour dest and A}bert 7. 49 — Se. ö jase ng orts, 5 —Entered into rest a - | and gra and great- The afternoon saw no marked fl 11 f 25%4| 2 255 28. do pfd. 8 light primary receipts were ee Nig in Bran, $1.37 1.40 Recel ipts—Wheat, 204 Be Thursday, Nov. 9, 1916, at} ran change in the character of the trad- 5 : 57 — pe — the advance. In the late trade, how- CHICAGO, Mov: 10-:Wheet: tat 11:15 Pp. m., Lyda M. Cuddy, aged 76] Funeral Saturda Nov. 11. at 8:30 a ing, save that prices were on a some- | Peo. 4 Hamilton -Brown 2 ever, a selling wave developed on peace fo. 3 red. $1 1 N a en 3 years, beloved mother of William E. [m., from the residence of I. A. Seitz, what higher level, while the activity . &. 7 | 7 79 Ind. Brew. 8 f 27 | rumors and the early gains were lost. : @1. 5 to. 3 rd. $1.85 1 Cuddy. Mrs. Otto Schrowang, Mrs. W. $534A Pestalozzi street, to St. Marga- of business was unabated. Little . Stl. Final figures showed only minor gains} © 50 iW. Ramsay, Mrs. Roderick Macken- |fret’s Church, thence to 8S. Peter and coca 2 i a ae Int ing 5 ing : 08 | Wes ic 1 3 | from yesterday’ s finish. 4 i i@9T%c;| zie and Mrs. John H. t. Paul’s Cemetery. Motor. 0 centered on the discussion of a freie ae ‘ etric Fu al Sunday, r YEAGER— car shortage, heard in railway cir- Studebaker — 1 13 , Ind. Brewing Ist brd. ex-dividend. „3 nol iggy Meo me Be Saute: standard, 1778555 Nes, No. | daugh residence, day, — * 77 of ere Thurs cles. Sou. Pac SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. crop news, smail country offers and 4 Barley, 80c@$1 18 12 25 lace, St. “Louis, at 2:30 p. m. Friends f ginia M. Yeager, darlin “In the foreign exchange market Sou. Ry. com. 29 | 29 100 Hamilton-Brown at 140%. 2 b ds. Gate were strong Pan Clover, $114 * Na Lard, |jnvited. Carriages. (7) | Amanda 1 r (nee Mille remittances on Petrogra declined | Tenn. Copper 22 22 5 Wagner Electric at 370. g00a cas eman a $17.45. Ribs, 614. — : tt eage ; REGULAR SESSION. at new high levels. Corn and oats DACE—Entered into rest Wednesday, |ter of Mrs. — again and actually touched the low- 1° Hamilton-Brown at 1484. closed at sharp gains. Nov. 8, 1916, at 4:30 p. m., Addie | Yeager, at the est rate reached during the war, the | _; : ""! 44 4%! 1 1 20 Hamilton-Brown at 148 The Liverpool wheat market was COTTON PRICES SHOW A Dace (nee Armstrong), beloved wife Funeral Satu 28% cents to the ruble quoted last d - 9 10 Hamilton-Brown at 148% b . : . TT% dull with a waiting attitude. Millers’ of W. M. Dace, and our dear sister m., from the Kron chapel, EEE NM i Halls pecs ie demand wan auigt. Native, etfere| RATHER BULLISH TREND g Grand avenve. Motor on 6 4 10 Hamilton-Brown at 14 were larger wae foreign arrivals in- EW .10:—The cotten mar- Funeral from residence, 3936 Wash- (ce) Se vera days, moved in favor of U. 8. R 60 61 7 60 $1000 “kaos a N bouioenca Saturday tae. tt — Rome. . 8. . 25 1237 123 14 — : 98%. oe Spot market dull 3 g = 1 7 oo “On J. . 122 — d . change Cargo market stead at 2 p. m., to Valhalla Cemetery. (es) . tie . L. e ee E. 8. 4 141 1 390 139 — 4 lighter offers. Manitobas and wi reports vr eee „ * 8 ot L O S T and F O OU N 1 an an ye, entered ä over the tie R 0 ters are in fair demand but firmly | the James W in touch with the rapid shifting of , 45 44 — — Candy common ‘at 1 held, and there is an improved busi- into rest at 4:40 p. m., Thursday, Nov. * + vo. 45% nal Candy common at 20 — Sage By ed — oe — 2 ; g onal Candy — — 20 ness between the Government and 2 82 9, 1916, aged 27 years 3 months and 3 instructed. Not ly aid advances 57 | 57%) 56%4| 66 — Bank of Commerce at the consumers. World’s shipments ing by some ; days, at residence, 4517 Tower Grove cline abet “ithe 1 Wabash pfd. B. . Ber Bank ot Commerce at 107 will be moderate, although Indiaj who had sold wee ive place. 8 2 a Md. ($8 United r pf d. at, 18%. and Australia are offering more free- months wor ed about 6 to b points net higher | Funeral Sunday, 2 p. m., Nov. 11, to . olw a AR 1 8 i an earer export offers. pot Parkersburg (W. Va. ), Newport (Ky.), on simultaneously, The ys Ov., 40. | 40 „Shoe common at 107. to Id higher; parcel market 3d to 9 we ae. of Sp ot ‘cotton a quiet, | Ashland (Ky) and Denver (Colo) pa- NOON SESSION h „Argentine shipments middling uplands. 19.30. No ea l NEW YORK pers please copy. FTER CLOSING UOTAT ; are larger and we ‘ Q ATIONS. gz ather better, but Nov a EDWARDS—On Wednesday Nov. 8, 118% [119 ‘| supplies here are moderate and con- | closed ees Dec. 19.88¢: Jan, F phire 8 Total sales, 2 101,00 shares. - SS: } sumption liberal. 19.51c; i; 19.68¢; July 19.67. 1916, at 4 p. m., George F. Edwards. link, green gold. two sapphires and 3 7 CTOR Ei Merchants-Laclede N 2 D ibera American grades OSE beloved husband of Catherine Edwards — “es gs wf Reward wil 33 co 55 e EGG PRICES RULING ONE CENT — Tak, Donte 55 ne 1 ng mer says: Weather i Free 5 (nee Brennan), dear father of George 2 Lost: blac ther Mercantile Trust . conditions have been favorable and the r., Catherine, Mary and the late 282 George H. Leonard, | yo! le onty and blank Soe p ress. At noon, the market was United Rys. pfd wheat in the Southw pa 45 | Ed d ; . 0 ö est, rticularly | Jan. ‘ 19 9 10. . ; wards and Mrs again ne: ee ae HIGHER ON THE LOCAL MARKET gs Soar ; ° : Kansas and Nebraska, is up to a — M ‘ . 8 50 grandfather of Ray mond Leonard, and Jopper Stoc rong. . . stand. In some of the central states ose - 19.89 665 ib 84 18 68 our dear brother-in-law and uncle, in ; 8. & M. ‘Bor the day's rapid advance in near-| an Offerings Meeting Ready Outlet, | Granite Bi-Metallic * —— . OTe . 8. 19.07 19.55 .be ‘Funeral Saturday, Nov, 11, at 2 p.m. * * * ly ail the Popper stocks, at least, there Hamilton-Brow Southern Illinois indicate a full acreage. 1 ND Lost; . ae some is unconnected with the and Arrivals Are Only Fair— Int. 6 62% Sections in the Central States report Oct. 17. 98 17.80 17 $0 sj | from family residence, 3694 Laclede ave- — car or “Granite ty. N. — U — Pa pw dt 1 by Poultry Market Steady, y. Haulin ve * reduced acreage: P 5 nee to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are = 210 copper in a mar- the ‘orthwest cars: St. Louis—To E et, steady. nvited to atten arriages. ANK—Lost; tor auto; pe meow cong igs HR Ely ng ng S. & W. 4 ordinary, 17.62c; low middling, 18. 62¢: Deceased was a member of E. M. B.|_ ter .: kindly call 10 Boba at. “Sentral ket where free supplies had already | jocal market today, due mainly to the light 2 R., H 8 73 Last Last : been greatly curtailed by foreign pur- 8 ood. 2 vai 8 * dling, 18.62c; midadling. 19.1 ©; good mid- K y * gn p offerings. d — a REGULAR SESSION. Week. Week. dling. 19.62c:' middling fair, 20.62c. A. 8. V. B. Dry Goods Co, (cb 8 Err 2 R chases brought about sharp advances rece ice. | The ion Sand and Material, 81 Minneapolis 1 618 708 ö from | ELECTRICIA Of actual trees ie i et ee in | articles, with prin a ey. 5 tion, Sand ee Duluth sc 8 geg Ne-. B 24 fg, F. w., faber City, Gunday evening: iady's brown | ~ practical eaten 1 u ransactions for delivery in n rewing Ist pf Winni 786 1,263 Cotten Futu ban tric 20A_ Mai the first quarter of next year at 31% mene. gi 1 „ . ne le gp oes 10 Ind. Brewing ist pfd.. 28. * Bre — wey YORK, Nov. 10. —Cotton—Futures H. Foelsing, beloved hus 4 of the COMMUNION PICTU t, in ous : 45 — changes. e potato m i Railways 4s, 61. late Sophia Foelsing (nee Eise), and our cents” a pound. The general market on fruits is quiet. $1000 United Re efi. 16%. Totals 1,306 1,466 2, 659 5 — b. 1 R 1 lotic. ju 10. ** — op — in-law, grandfather and store, Sherr eR main oor. | _ sober of la questioned whether the continued EGGS—Fresh first tat per dozen: re ‘agi 004 ie be dee 8 ene : * el = the age of We yee | mente DOG—Lest ; pup, nam ; ‘al AN res Tsis ” ° . ; high “prices for practically all metals tu.ncu cases. * ese, herd, ate. st eK oy : „ %. Broomhall cabled: “Our Argentine . Cotton. * al ‘will take place Sunday, Nov. one black eye; — 3530A. Sorin 770 157 77 * AN— All would not attract large sums of new | eic._ less. according to quality. 5 Hamilton-Brown, 147. agent cables that owing to the very un- LIN 10.—Cotton: Spot rr P ia DOG—Lost; Gordon setter, st i from 273s werk. : tal and cause\an expansion in out-| ,,SURTER Creamery -sxtre aching stock, | 7° Hamilton-Brown, L. favorable crop prospects and scarcity of 11271 low middling. . 20d. Sale 3 2 IN th a ler’ ibaa, thence to | prpetel._Amewere t0_f ard; reward ae — 0 3 — 2 — 2 — 9 er nat * . 5 ; 7 5 : ; 5 f * which would bring about a fall in | 32°; seconds, Sic; la dle. 300: pac old supplies, the Government is official-| cluding 600 for — and cavert. = \at omnes — dag Reiatives and Core Brilliante: po et, Sh; Fotere : xx 4 “quotations even before the end of the fro APGARIN®—Table gong: «in| CHICAGO STOCKS CLOSE. ly studying the situation to determine friends are invited to attend. Dece t. — is: aul Bomont_488. War. is condition has al int). No. 1. Ib. No. 2, le: No. 3 — N , . Co. 207 North] for"extport. General opinions sre. vers LIVESTOCK. Tor. On Wedneeday, Nov, 8, 1016 at (sh -CAtaat Sieh a Serna the bulk of which is controlled by a *OULTRY—Fowls, 14016 Arth ee, CHICAGO, Nov. 10. | pessimistic.” : Reported for the Post-Dispat ta- 5 few well-defined grou of men, has ee gag 40 N 2 bt — 2 — A second Broomhall Argentine cable tional Livestock — 2 use A 1 TP ign — since, Rela), whe, nam aera vir gm pl 8 ckly responsive 16¢ ; “ducks. 11 ; — 22 me ' i. _ Asked. | saiaq: “Notwithstanding * — ex- — * ee teins ear mother of Mildred and Jo- | [ores 0 o changin Ge wee n conditions. A Great: expansion in plant ULTRY—Fowls, 8 5 pea. “ape ue beak N bars eors under 9! closed 35c higher than last 1880 | Foy Vai cin ae 8 2 — & — 5 — * — — ; 7 i * 2217 do pfd. 7 that ne n — 18 * "Ganners, 350 hi — * air” pateher wan — of Joseph Reis, our ss : guineas : very unfavora 4 t r t d feed- will be the result of this policy : spring in small. 1 e reparable damage from drouth and lo- * % ee ae — oes. Seer -in-law and aunt, ent after the war the cop- | 88.59 oid. per dos io do pfd 22 | custs. Oats will be a very short crop e een, 0 28 70 810 2 medi e, Funeral from residence, 2310 South © pid. themselves could hardly be 200 100 : : 00 with a surplus estimated as under 40,- 15 e medium, 28 Twelfth street, on Saturday, Nov. 11, $8; © predict. do wlae do pfd. : 21 000,000 du, with reserves of cid crop ‘ ; ’ 82 830 , 3 light grass steers, 5.25 to at 8:30 a. m., to St. Vincent's Church, increase of 492,67 — 25 3y, light and mostly contracted for. Wheat to choice stocker nd h S. Pet a Paul's Ceme- SS ogy 3 pale te 4 1 234 is badly affected and the exportation for to 9994 15; medium to ood, $ 7 lo adh eter San ere “( (05) Corporation's unfilled orders cee degesecteds * October, bringing the total of ie — AxD e ni The. to | e DEA: 126 127'6 | the coming season including old and] common to medi so tater Good e cho GERT—Entered into rest on Friday, 82 orders above 10,000,000 tons for the dozen), Benge emall commoa | Swift & Co. new will be about 64, ves pee eh, ’ stoc Nov. 9, at 7 p. m., Wilhelmina Gert, , first time in the company's his- | tu: wet Trust coke 218 221“ | ernment is giving every attention to the | ft to $6.00. Choice beloved wife of Frederick Gert, dear tory ee an in 8 commentary RABBITS—No. 1s (iced), $1.50 per dozen, — ones 7 „ extermination of locusts, but this is ay tcher cattle, $9.25 to $10.75; mother of Emil B., Edmund F. Wal- on n the * — activity in the steel * very difficult, — in this country. | 8: ae, © = 58 2 ms good. ts ter E. and John W. Gert, aged 29 Woke — nome . = ath, . — — — N * Produce Elsewhere. * a This Wik, Last Wk. Last Yr. | to fancy heavy beef cows sell $7.25 to J tb: * * — 1 the 1 h ; 1 * ord. #1 license 5 1 in the prices of steel ceipte 1480, creamery 8 "33 Com „„ Lord, 2 ‘000 Blk $5.75 e flea 4. 5 to 223 St. Louls av enue. Saturday, Now prea ucts. Just when these two condi- se: N 37 e firsts, 300 01 | Oate 206.600 770, 000 0,000 | $5.75; . 94.75 $5.25; Canners $4.55) 11, at 2 p. m. (c) one. ‘will begin to be reflected in the Sie: Esconde, Nad $4.65. God bulls, eet bulls, $6.25 to $7; GRADY—Entered into rest Wed . extra fine Tag age fresh gathered, % moe ne Ot: ee ee t dag, Wee, 6, iste, Gt % “Maria en e mills begin to : L.. : fi Abos 1 685.04 384. igher for the week. Grady (nee Skinner n out * business booked in Oc- — A wg fine to fancy, g nearby hen: excited and : oice lambs, $11.40 | rick Grady, mother of Kate A. Grady hennery browns, e to 6c higher; corn, #4c higher. 78; bs, 50 Mre. Ella M. Clarke (nee Grady) and Cheese—Steady, receipts 1122; state, f n. Julia L. Grady A2 Wer do average fancy, Ane Threshing returns — * of wheat for | $7.25 to 87. i Gente os. 1224 Funeral Sunda Nov. 12, at clearan ; 2 p. I aa turkeys: Aeg dee e showed e DU; ben e eee e e gest Pasted 2g . gab r r n — 1,047,000 bu. H008— Trade generell steady today, ex-| Tuscan Chapter No. 68. G. E. 8. (04) 1@ Conte 2 * E. o rr — e eet 2 . 255 2 38858888288 88888888888888888 , of wheat today were 883,- light stuff and roughs, with a ucts. D ts turkeys, , c 000 uf corn, 381,000 bu; oats, 18,000 Du: i ‘weak feeling shown for these kinds, HASSENDEUBEL—Entered into rest ae tion = 140 eggs and poultry unchanged. — % 285 flour, 91,000 bbis; wheat and flour, 1.288. — ogs, Iba. up. $9. - on Friday, Nov. 10, 1916, at 12:30 . of new — 000 bu. h 190 IDs. — N eu Elisa Hassendeubel St. Louis Cash Grain. = == r 1 8 NEW YORK CURB CLOSE Cash wheat was ze up, and in good| Psu, "hogs, O18 to $7.70; stags, $10. _ Clara Kansler (nee Has. ‘Flour, Meal and Bran, St. Louis. Reported co. bots. the Stifel. 33 Par- Fy York Money. demand. ue up, on fiew, maln — Ella Scheumann (nee Hassendeubel). $4.70 t. o. b.; grits, | oh inv Broad w NEW YORK, Nov, 10.—Mercantile paper, ] Cash corn lot i DP, il but Livestock Elsewhere. Mrs. Hilda Verheller (nee Hassendeu- | 60. Indust rel 3%: sterling. D. dax bills, A Fin commercial | ly Ic up. Old —. * up cer: yenow, oe 0 10 AGO. Nov. 10. Receipts, 29.-| bel) and Irma Hassendeubel, sister of por 100 . mla, " ) Boat ne ae é bills on banks, — commercial 60- irregular otherwise 0 W e shade ie — de a yes- Josep h A. Goettler and our r — oils, isi middlings : Ot! : . M “jee , 1 nd 5. % o "No. 3 l 880. 8: i nea ey — and grandmother, at the age „ee es straight, |; r 0 Ane mark 5 Pare : . 75, | Of dd years. 5: clears. al su = - % 5, Green | ; 0 : hard, $1. ga 1 AR . on — a Nov. 12, at 2:30 vat i. yale 1 e 18% de 125 ae ly com. | Sables 6.06; Tub ~ ee No 2 * new 960, old * 10.10;' stoo cows | Street, to Missouri Crematory. Hates | ec “tote at $7.90 for | If . . 9 25 5 sk U Bae ban ; —— bonds oa 90e ee 15 0 strong; wethers, n vad and Omaha (Neb.) pe pa: t * nclair 15 : 5 . „N 7 In wood Ac Git; | $1.06, new 980°; Sib as 3 A TY . 3 af OPKINS—Entered into * ; a ; Od and dark at §7. , 84@3%. Call ith: N ew r ee e eee 2 shi .000; . 2% @2 Oram e. Nee 8. 8 12 441.808 N@ 8 e * Co 2 a . — 5 last loan ‘ou. 2 bid 2½, offered at pie white, ts segseie: No. 3 ; ; Coffee Markets. Quote st ard 08 W No. 4 white, 54% RK, N 10. —Cottee Rio No white oats, a „dre steady; Dec. Jade: March | Se: No. 2 oats, SOs ni Not 3 275 1 5 — a nd : fayette —* until ies Tri- ; 0 nd Heat Weel Market. Metal 3 Markets. Sheep— . Weegee uckeye 100@102, Chesebro! zie e; untied, o: low and . 2 t Sc; ei... “Dury, 5 unchenged. Metal exchange quotes tin ‘ta eR; : ler, beloved h ry ’ ae La 21. obese At Lene . Tee: spot : lia Kel mare. tin £186; futures £186 Se. 2 au- e Missouri, Illinois, Southeast YORK 4 Borne e keys 188701 Ng nd Northern “Arkansas Clear. fleece | electrolytic eh the . . 1916, at 2: e St — — — CHICAGO PROVISIONS. —* — Nov, 1 . — % agen. tenes Low. | Close. 3 — Fata He aeavy andy. New York Lead. g ade 0 f NEW YORK; Nov N tal pa e Prairie Solar Refs. 385 . fine, 16@ 1K. e 2. quotes ‘lead 3167-05; 10 aes. Te, Be 8 e ee ee 8 R : 8 8. 0. Kan. ; * — — i ie) yi : : le: : 1 8 = 2 Payee e e . strong at 3 — Dia in f ö : ook ft . N Soot Sati! Wan ee eee, tose 2 K 72 * * . ] + 46c; short 77 . r el No. 1 Ae ee N NEW Ns Nov. 10.—Raw o. 2, Ste: : 9 Nov. ooh brats a ao weel | were reporied in the financ cial, dtp ae im ear ** 8 Lo I ccc ae 8 oe * wh eee ; interests. At ‘Se tb. less. . V nd. copper for de- aa: = * 2 eee ea 3 Stee ees 2 1.8 Th: N t for the N tet : bea. 4.040 ‘march’ . 1 ; boxes tac ture of — rit

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. —— — — ̃ R — - —— pe e-half Patate prige, ax be" VICTROLA Witd.—Or Taser state 2 dition. Box D-201, Post- FOR SALE ght; first- or. quick rest 4223J, G PLAYER 165, includi . ABOLIAN -PIANO—For e, mahogany, . rolis and cages will sacrifice for . i m st. (c8) Beautiful tone, also fur- of ome; — ly ; mmed ; om R-PI O— Beautiful mahogany. contents newly furnieh * —.— 8 5 ins. Owner, 5127 Cabanne. 1014 SHICA GO [AM CAT ANE 7 TERING [MBRICAN ing Dnt vst WO & 5 Easton. 5 — 3 “G * 7 — —— Aor / sind 1 6276F — 981. __ MISCELLANEOUS Rovicas SOUTH SIDE M Sidney st. tor 607, mont Moving, packing. shipping. pis ORI STORAGE * 1 Nr ate 3 Stee . a _STOVE — ba REPAIRS — any 4 F Cen 1 goa Pam SE aes Ene decorat work done reasonable Brownley. 741 Welton. Fr haw .. (08) oe Lane, Fates oS Fore (es) ([PROFESSIONAL]}}}s pee, Tie: Nolet e fler ce “ATTORN EYS AT LAW 2 first-class; fine tone; . enable. Saturday or Bunday. 4443 BUYS one of our regular 3800 plays ike — . 88-note; t PIANO CO., 1012 Olive st. (cl4) sale, pany iful mahogany Ange- : sell $175; 88-note music and like new: this is a this 15 Box N. 275, P.-D. (96) K — 7 ai, iano, sy % case, $115; LHO ents arshouse and Repair Shop, 00 at. si) 56, 1 "Ware! or $4 monthiy, N 2 a 1005 Sark and Repair Shor. 9 75 ar nts rks or & monthly. ; 1 hop. 1007 — rice - 8 5 Sal 212 treet, 108 ayer- rolls oT bandh, 0 0 y $263: pa payments weekly o 5 pent hiy. CRs arehouse and Repair Shop, and 1000 arket st. treet. ai ae 2 g bench, Ware anes wand mapa Shop, Mar y or $5 monthly. a ket “Main Salesrooms, 1007 Olive Sireet. 6 ate ht — rosewood case, treet. (cd) 00 “Ma Olive witha af) we Oliv tre nly $208; Day pay- N 5 sea and 1 Main! Balesrooms, 1007 Olive Street. (ch) ASE GBRUO:‘HERS baby grand, mahogary 17 $875; K $2.56 weekly or RST Warehouse and Repair Shep, 1007 and 1 Marke ‘ 2 les Kae 1007 Olive Street. (c%) . yp 1 ty 4 * excellent condition, 7 118: this piano is like new in- GE BEELER ‘ OY PIANO ey th and Olive sts. (el! N sale: high-grade . 3 can't hi se it uding sic gan * N loth: Dory — } ight piano, food a SP N ir in ma- for $450, for sale for zii ie is seldom, “obtainable: sie? NGk DEP. sioh uaa PIANO Co., 1 ive sts. (cl4) a? in u . a got ie i soarf ar for sa fo or scarf and bench in- wa ad PIANO 2 ; is 70 uprig t plano si rved | panel 1 ~ Bing serv or years; easy mon le nown make. no — nae not been mis- s like ae 0 a beauty ane. E | ; this , cel tiolive 55 15 : 2 2 5 ne ; 2 * DEPT. CONROY PIANO £0. | ric ; * Cor, Lith and Olive sts. (ct 0 ‘ Ny N : 7 7 ’ ts 50 0 ALL LL legal ‘matters, 1 N faithfully tere, damages . L LA A egal matters, an courts; perienced atto i LEGAL matters 2 to; reges rea able: experienced lawyer: 2 free. Chestnut St. suite 407. DANUING PR cars. — Bows, ng; nces aa IVA da teed; 4 private lesso 8 Lindell 5020R; 4353 er Nl. (c8) IVATE dancing lessons; 4415 j ashington: ‘test — ty nteed in six — er. lessons. (cs) geet in 4 private readia 17 Oliv a thousands; no failures: lessons 00 mings, . ine el) essons at ‘oe We er- 12 7 275. e Bundy 2X. (6) NATIONAL cing Pe . 1 and Olive; oa and 22 3 ngs. „ — music, at Monday. after Mg ate 85c, pens ane pet MS hg except ctions omy Checkin . e ‘DETECTIVES — DETECTIVE—Expert, does s dowin and aver ting; references, R 19 gh 8 and investi- one VE— shadowing ng, locates missing people; 1328 se- Finney av.; Kinloch cms (8) — Bat Bell. bs ar Ps 6108, MEDICAL ERADING—Best core for patent m icine: mali bott! ootties, $1. X. 2 — a ft jevti 1 Simoraro, wil Be 2 — hhatr and factal only, Miss 3 N 8 Bldg. En i STENOGRAPHERG-NOTARIES os e Teas tes Hele sta shine F. Fisher. 100 F Rese THEATRICAL gays: “Fear o t tailure is Study Be og for movin donb. n allure [BELMONT ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY _ MISCELLANEOUS 3 iit 1 n E A 4 itis rome e a 8 * * . digit 15 * 2 ; 8 ' de oS, „ , 3 cely furnished electric lights; continuous hot water * eat: $3. i —Large, furnished room; U also si * —.— II 7211 a5 1 southern urnace h Soe bath; : ntl G 9. nice, light laund complete for housekee — e rooms, for rooming or eep. ning water, gas, heat. 3 WEST ai ae ARLINGTON, 1417A—Front room. vilege of house ousekeeping; tw two . Fos ana wifes electricity, hot water AUBERT, 748A—Cosy — ales or gen- care Bs ‘employed; hot water; phone; ive use of k A be Af rye — ao live car eatl furnished front room: — neigh not water; borhood; every con- venienc BARTHER DELMAR BL.. 4000—Newl ly furni single or connecting housekeeping er sleepin Woms: all conventen DELMAR BL., 4431—Nicaly furnished d fi. room: also single room; phone; Wir ) reasonable. DELMAR BL., 8605—Well furnished front 4 is heat: all modern — indei DELMAR 5890—-Southern expos private N. reasonable: 8d floor. "Cab. any 10297. (7) DELMAR 4045—Rooms, furnished, for housekeep — nx: gas range, running water; all — 7803 DELMAR BL. 5214A—One large room; lar closet; kitchen Privileges if desired: 2 ricit vate family DELMAR BI.. . §058-—Neatly furnished room, ok"s . week: modern conveniences. Por- ELI R R BL., 5149A—Two lar — ge connectin 9 nousekeeping rooms; steam — reasonable. DELMAR BL., 5196A—2 or 8 housekeeping ms; steam heat; continuous hot water; vate entrance. an ge B ngle and connecting: ont cit hot water. DELMAR BL. 8817—Unfurnished front room, W etd light furnished; elephone; DELMAR 6— Well- peaked front „pom. $2.50, $8 a 4 $8.50; DELMA 2 5 — nveniences. — 2 23 * . * Beli Large, light. sleeping room. DELMAR BL., 00—Newly f - the-minute 3 A dpe private te oe in-a-dor beds. 6 BA STOR e and a pri- ath; hones; $4 ww ouse' Ke love. ving Tooms: front room; —-Large nt room, well fur- couple or two — (7) EUCLID, 900—You nigheg Pana oe i a penn Bes thd FINNEY, 8651—Complete furnished house- keeping rooms, gas range, hot-water heat. phone: reasonable. FOUNTAIN, ge — range nished rooms: tion D 4410 i a7 h room: strictly, 5 fam mf home com- cars, (T) * r- For- or — r doctor forts; SI on olce furnishe room; private: Hodiamont, Olive — 45 18 7 8 575 gentleman: Tessonable, (8) yd n 880A N. — Room, south: 2 king girls or boys; small family, 4 own. INGS HIGHWAY. 800 N.—Furnished housekeeping rooms: very reasonable rent; conveniences, 56) .CLEDBE, 1 8 room; : li ht; steam heat: elec- (1) ‘ E 2 room - tinuous hot water; Laclede cars; 1 fami gentlemen ; reasonable, (73) CLEDE 4+—Furnished room: one or two gentlemen: southern exposure: private an Sony 4312— reasonable. (80) 12—Nicely furnished room: every convenience, hot w 4 10 7 654 le, 8 nd be good LAC 8664A—Fro room; also single zie 21 slee — 5 gt ~ Ronee ‘oot lights. mar 368 EDR, 38735—Two choice, co J Panes steam — 7 electric light, eae r ( — gg famil u — — mily: gentlemen diamont, P 8 die Forest 70² * Mel N. 8d floor front ho a. rooms, $2.50; 24 fleor front Toor, steam room, st 1 Sep- t slept 4 ( rey furl h electric —— arte front . — _ steam et .. 7 ath A 4 SON, 39404 fortably furnished; 160 t wa — 25 for light ho ing; lences; Hall ee aan 8 MORGA d chante corner apart- gg renponable electri io fest- “janitor service: | #45. (7) south conven- (7) often OLIV er furnished room for 1 of _2 gentlemen, ma oa" 4219—3d floor, east ly furnished room apartment; nice. ; steam heat, hot water. (3) PAGE BL, 6276A—Fu man or lady e ; Steam heat, hot- + Plano; bote sing: 1 heat: elec- week? ‘ Waclede or ‘Taylor su water; N “th ed a ent or couple; for K 708 a aT all magern co con- 1 88 =e woe Se a 55 breakfast; home with all mod- CENTRAL " $510—Nicely furnished, steam. „ lau “SOUTH SOO * 3 $618—Furnished room with boa a for 1 or 2: vat ily. nt furnis room, with be oar for — ambherels acne ery 6) ing; 3 N. aa — floor front room; German cooking; aon : — 00 rooms wit es gentlemen or S1R. — 25 oy —— hot good board board; one or two ge au phone, 2 — single room, TA, mfortably furn with or without board; all conve — IPPI. 1536—Rooms with board; hat- water heat: single beds; home cooking; $5 rw PARK, board, 4. 50 pet room, ences: (7) Rooms with ARK, 1—Rooms and board for lady em- _ ployed; private family; all modern anni | 1 NCENT. 2810A—Nice room, hot wa- * nals flectricity, p private aly; board optio aH A — — 2 — with all 2 a po conveniences. _ oe WEST AUBERT, 148—T wo nicely furnished front rooms for two or. three gentlemen; continu- ous pot water. phone, modern: board: ria references. ’ NE. 6200—Nicely furnished rooms; ex- meals; phone. electric light; hot ; convenienc reasonable. 5 12 Rooms, with board; twin beds; — t. Forest 7257 M CHAMBE AIN, 5608 Front rooms, ex lent board; second floor. $5.50; th floor : hot water; Cabany 1191R. DEA 5186. Front 1 for 3: 15 lent meals; hot water; 6078J, nd floor front; 16—Seco . — ot water all hours; elec- DELMAR BL... c= free A e 1 .— -Class cooking; gentlemen. + pi. 5 “saree front room, with board; : private family; gen- 3 50 5 HI A Ie N Board for 1 or e — (5) 3 oe rent warm, ‘excellent ls: odern * 12 D t of oly cooki reasonable. Large second floor room; in mission; modern; continuous F @ll car lines; use — piano; | week; two people employed „ 4217TA—S3d-floor apartment: rea! home: suitable for 2 gentlemen or ladies employed; twin beds: first-class rooms and table; steam eat hot water always; at once, AG L.. 9—Elegantly furnished home; excellent table: $6 week: garage; Midland car. Cabany 1 ROOMS AND BOARD —Cabanne av. „ nly, er steam heat: zo 1 arge ; . (73) Bin private 2. or 1 or . employed; * OO ment, 5000 be , Hodiamont car; 3 N Nice, bath; other rooms; table. VERNON. 6482—Large well furnished 2d floor southern > h board; every modern convenience; for Se gentlemen or ccuple. Forest 4811R. VON VERSEN, 5181—-Room and board; south 1 a 2 em mployed men preferred. 2 2 room. not water heat: good (7) es VON VERSEN, 6101—Attractive Table Bere rooms. southern > aad hot-water heat; xcelient home cooki VON VERSEN, 5146—Latee. wed: curnisned, 4266 — front, for two; good ta VON VERSEN, 5144—Large, well-furnished 2d-sto front room for two; good table. Forest Keen ON VERSEN, 1—Very cottrabie | newly furnished front room for 2 1 * — couple; also single room. board; ferences. Forest furnished rooms all WALTON, 1008A—Nicel with board; private family; conven- a ‘abie. nd-floor front, —— 8 room, with . suitable for tlem (7) WASHINGTON BL. hot water heat: 4057A—Pieasant rooms; home cooking home of Ve. te PL.. bon i oa @ room, for front room, for we; Well phone: splendid table. ___ WESTMINSTER, nished room well 8 . continuo bot water; excellien fubetion len front —— south room; first -o r home. 9 CASS, Dog — Warm ‘a tor : board optional, or wor light e house : room, $1. * (c) aT. ai bo os. or owe ehildren to 4 3 pf mi o i Ps eek HE le RRA, EE — 22 Bois: 2222 „„ „„ . 1 Fhe. ~~~, —— 4 ante FOR RENT ELLA rent $12. CENTRAL “ore and jenton ‘Par ‘wake a AN 11122 CALIFORNIA, 1807—4 nice, Dath; newly pains nted and fine new electric ee CHAS. lL. orated CLAYTON RD.., e bright rooms over store; open. * CLEVELAND, 4221—5 large rooms; will.dec- orate to suit; electric fixtures: bath, fur- nace, open. 2 DOLMAN, 1711— Neat 4-room flat; ne Oe ood condition. I ORY. 3214—3 large, light rooms; all : f month (c96) conveniences: $8 per mon iowa. 1800—First floor, 4 rooms and bath, 17: 2d floor. 5 roo and bath n. ‘UST, 2708—T rooms and bath. 8d floor, $16; one-half month’s font k wneta or 1746 Mississi "8 typ complet ae gun rior, vert gon A take Tower Arsenal. Phone Victor ENNSY hd as 8247—3 new, up-to-date ; gall conveniences; nice 2 18 ee did 6-room 115 it’s PORTIS. 8165—3 rooms, — conveniences; $16; half block south of Towss decorated; Grove Park. RUSSELL, 4100A Three large, bright 8 Russ LL, 27004—7 large, light rooms, fine order: modern; all conveniences: very de- sirable. et we 4249A—This flat will be repaired suit you; it’s a dand le — bath, good furnace, elec’ electric lights SEVENTH, 1827 8.—5 rooms an SHENANDOAH, 4068A--6 rooms, bath, — nace, shades, electric showers, floors re paint. ed; t rent $22. DOA. 56A—6 rooms, 7 closets, — — fixtures, new furnace: flat thoroughly cleaned, ready for occupancy; porch, large shed, can be used for garage; separate laundry; rent $22. en * fy UTAH, 1951A—3 clean rooms. water; $10. (c5 UTAH. 32939-389A—Brand-new 5-room flats; hot water plant, hardwood floors, fine tures, wine cellar. on parlor. Smee bath, ete. ; t or * oe only three left ae & BRO. 812 Chest tnut. (c80) RK, = rooms and bath; large 12. rs een Wen G, modern; 3434—5 rooms, bath; one month free; * location, _ cheap. (6) WYOMING, $043 —New. 8 bath and : rn; adults. An. St. Cer (el! t this splen- oF tile ) BARTMER., 2 large rooms, bath, — nace, rent c ARTMER, 507 — newly decorated rooms, furnace, electric lights; this . tistie 5 room fiat, will turnish if desired; bath, bar ain. LL, 46 ovel, modern, original; easonable, BELT, 1456—5 rooms, tile bath, Dutch din- ing room, shades, screens, slectricity:; hew- decorated. * BLACKSTONE, 1475— Four fixt as n. rooms. heater, oe electric pa B. O’REILL® Chestnut, _.. {@86) BUCLID, 826 N ete large beautiful gut- 1 l refinished; convenient, fashion- ile; ba EVANS. 3634—Look at this =o gegen flat; batp: will do necessary repairs; $1 : (c5) GOODFELLOW, 1460A—5-room flat; mod- as new; ＋ 2 heat, elec iow shades: tile bath: o tote ic li ni; 11603 rooms, — — 1 electric nt; tile reasonable; open. 2 EE N K. Te NGTON 5012A—Desirable 6-room flat: tile bath, furnace, electricity; newly decorat 4557TA—6 large room, tile bath decorated; $30. __ McKINLEY furna 155 Fes. : 2 Hat Me ee A oO — nt hardwood floors, Heu me at the fiat. Gabany Tes" or n 11 564—7-room apartment, __ cluding 1 $35. PAGE BL. Ona ear * D tric lights; t $20. A BL. 5 Six N rooms; fences: liberal inducement; ‘ine loeati $25; Pa Cabany 1726M PAG le, 5168A—In Sol district: 6 large 7 1 bath tu oom - — e er tore, gas pee Delmar 7 cs = git sib ic water; — ane HA Sil te aa Par e ku urnace, HA A—Attractive flat; ve electricity; a : at 1814—Five-room lower fiat, ag bath, „ fixturés, beau- — ul ining Nope mod in every way; UT 8 — 7 NTE 1 . tollet, electric light, fixtures, reens; t $15: oper fiat: “tile A. e 0 rooms. tien; rent 8 McMENAMY 2 8 R. E. c.. n oy 1 4 9 D . ” 7 2 » DWELLINGS FOR RENT CENTRAL 825 ix yard — "stable; also — — — — — — Ter +440—Four-room bric 1 5 toilet, good 2 = — r ANE ne . janitor ei tol RUSSELL, Sa46—A real bargain; 9 * — bath, good furnace; open; - Attractiv 1 home; RUSSELL, 2804— iences and comforts; best neigh- borhood; ideal. for roomers, 5 WEST — eee eet heat; in args, as, as TES, steam — D Pine; Lindell Tes ne; nde PAGE BL. D 4056—8-rdom bh ; good condl- | ~ convenient to ouse tion; electric fixtures; cars. ores PAGE BL. "panne 3 — h papered palate " pent t reduce „ ey ~ Sou a ae i inv. 2 8 Grana av. ee LE PL.. tile furnace, elect hittier: refinished. 11 et Ne rooms. c light, screens; F VERSEN, 5003—BElegant ON newly decorated — * 20. new Ades: ready y te eve Me: mosh 4 t * 9 brick cottage; bath. 4687T7—Fi — chicken house; fine AILCOTT, electric, * ¥ basement; $17; . BACON, L 2 ni 8 trie furnace, coTE BRILKIANTE. 1 as =e 9 ooms n new penn eee all 8 a — doce $21 per mats | Oak GERALDINE, §016—4-room ba — let, granitoid cellar; 3 + . 2 ARN , 41 Brick house; 5 rooms, ollet dry. - APARTMENTS BELT, Wa Third house, gun perotr. D pon see tions hive SOS 6—Five rooms. separate e Oi e ere 8 BLAKE. a BR. Bi 11 — a and th sun x 12 it taken a ce. ban Aer Wut room epariment. bath, | 5 he nist Service; 816 — * : * - - : * — — 0 > - > " . . N * on / i 1 i 11 bead 11111 ; 14 11711 14 ; 3 a — 7 - . ESTAT No. 2111 © TERMS OF SALE: One-Third or More Cash, Balance at One and Two Years, Six Per No. 2111 FRAI No. 1631 FRANKLIN AV. Let 862155, Two-Stery Buliding. KLIN AV. Store and Tenementa No. 2131-33 FRANKLIN — 1 600x156, Vacant Lot TO "LET — BUSINESS | PURPOSES| | COOL: lumunmmlnddddddunmbmnn _BUNGALO = Ano 12 Pin St fr wesT _ — te e “BUILDING—3-STORY way; away ; Stats Hg 2) yoo HY BOARD, 907 le ad fe 5 _ GARAGES AND STABLES r SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT FU SRNISHED | FLATS-APARTM'TS pier be MISCELLANEOUS D APARTMENTS — Well fur rUlshed,. et “heated; _ CENTRAL —— ~~ 1 e 2 late x18 i 1 AGENCY, — — et x* FLATS. APARTM ENTS. REAL STATE WANTED CITY REAL ESTAT. FOR SALE fe he Age * et oi” a; TUESDAY, NOV. , 18. —— — ear eae —— *

Page 25

Boer - Te, ee Re tee Jong a 3 . 5 gs SORES seca gy —— — “WHEN. YOU ‘GO TO * SHOW "WALK ‘DOWN, pai ‘SIDE STREET — 2 * BY “GO LDB are a . | 7 | 3 : W LasT INE COT 0 ™ GOING Se TOMYSELE ANB Co sce" Ss, _ fra Gous to SEE * THE CRIMSON SS PVE BEEN oy Edwin O. Perrin. "| OHN BLAIR, civil engineer, took = * himself a wife. Her name was im ** and she was good to look , but her ways differed from those Blair. Romantic, fanciful and fflicted with a temperament, she was 1 of those women who enjoy being Her husband was steady, leal and unimaginative. She felt nto the recesses of her soul he was » to penetrate, and she took pride i pitied herself much. He adored) i measure, and bored her even —

re 1 ** RA ¢ r 5 > ver J. ‘ . 1 1 2 DOWN [— AWE ER 0 or more. vit HERE—CREDIT , 1 r = ? oth ‘reliable U. 8. The store that ? * al T : put to call Oredit—asks you a pee select your Fall and Winter ve them d pay us IE DOLLAR A WERK. J SWELL SUITS San 21) 5 her 4 8 ret we you Ns r Wibagineg “ati t h-ba a 5 4 * ö 2 * 22 eon * — ‘ 8 ee bo 155 a TO $30.00 * 3 2 box pleated. > See, . 8 7 = * * * 9 ua ty 75 13 1 5 TA — e 1 os 3 9 2 ¥ * TENE i Per. youngest was lame, which made it dif: ficult for her to get about the little garden. Here it was that the mother grew flowers and vegetables, which she took to market every afternoon to sell. The oldest girl, Mina, would generally accompany the widow and assist in the trading, but the youngest, Greta, re- mained at home. Greta was not only in- dustrious, but sweet and kind, while Mina, who saw much of wealthy people in the market town, was proud and selfish, thinking only of how she could get fine clothes and jewels. One night the widow and Mina re- turned in a cold rain. Greta gave then: warm, dry clothing and a delicious sup- There is no water to drink, Mina,” said the mother at supper; can't you run to the spring and get a pail.” No, indeed, mamma,” pouted Mina, „ am tired, and we do not need water, anyway.” “We are obliged to wash the dishes, replied the mother. Someone must go and I do not think Greta should—she might slip in the rain.“ “Well, I am not going,” shouted Mina. „Greta can get water at the Wich’'s Well and it won't harm her.“ | Now, the Witch's Well was not far from the house. but as the bucket had and went to the well. | down and hit the water with 389% 1 11511 ; 1 5 ait 75 111 E ia Be 3 A 4 5 4 ; a ‘ K Pua ih * W 4 ae. “ * A. . . vs — 7 een ue 4 ts 1 ~ P 5 7 1 pe > 2 - 15 as she broke off a branch of the cherries On the Don't Worry. You Do Not Need Money DID YOU LOSE Election? to Buy Clothing | No Money Down | Cut the coupon out of this ad, bring it to our store— then select all the clothing you need give the salesman your name and address. wear them. On your next pay day—start to pay—ONE DOLLAR A WEEK. Take the clothes home and Men’s Suits All Styles, to 1 Over- coats All Styles, $15 $35 GooD F OR mua Dresses Silk-and-Serge Box Pleated Women’s Coats All Styles, to ; Sale of Thousands of New} Women’s & Misses’ Coats In Four Very Attractive Price Groups, at 39 90 E 95 1 : 1° 175 What a collection of models! What individuality is shown in the different style touches and trimming effects. You would hardly think that such a collection would be possible at prices that are within the reach of all. Fur Collared Coats Fur Trimmed Coats Plush —.— va Trimmed Coats Fashioned of wool velours, Bolivias, Chinchi broadcloths, cheviots, silk plushes, wool plushes, — ans corduroys. The furs embrace moufflon, seal, squirrel,’ beaver, kit — racoon and opossum. Some lined throughout. All newest shades. Sizes to 51. EXTRA--Waist Sale Hundreds of 85.00 Waists — N are ‘ „ * Gi ; N n n 1 1 my Ce abe sabe > a) ah 4 a Be ae : N Br 2 a ; . eee ee p Pacer a e IY ei ge Va” pp PO! Hed : f 8 2 — 0 . - N > : . 0 =, 1 N aT EMS T° odor 8 957 : 4 5 5 r eee = r * < N 13 2 7 2 * FS ar Kaen 3 22 * = Pt * — N 8 1 A 0 N 2 : See res