St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 8

i Jlobtmbcr 12, 183B, 8 CInttsftan gt. gouts osi-j (KKKOKKOOKO0KKKK BARCAIN-CIV NG CLOAK STORE. 'It's an ill-wind that don't blow somebody good." CHARLES BECKER. Queensware Dealer, No. 1522 NORTH Franklin avenue, made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors.

'Cartwright Bros, of East Liverpool, Ohio, were the main creditors, and we, with our ready cash, backed with our usual pluck, brought thfs immense stock at 42 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. Sale commences to-morrow morning at 9. Now is the time to buy Household Goods for a mere song. OF BARGAINS OFFERED HERE: Jackets, Velvet Col Ladies Coats, 36 inches long, fine warm cloth, big sleeves READ THE LIST Lot of Ladies' ets. full sleeves, coat back, at Small lot Chileren's Jackets, same style Short Jack- Ladies Inlaid 48c 48c lars, full sleere $3-50 and BECKER'S STOCK.

I BECKER'S STOCK. I BECKER'S STOCK. 1 BECKER'S STOCK. 9UP Plain White Iron-Stone China Break- Flre-procf Cookins Crocks, wltn heary Fire-proof Earthenware Pudding Pans, set tlr ilxcw "and ker 8 Pnce-? a fast and Dinner Plates: Charles wire handles. 7-inch size; Charles Becker's At 25c ec ITZXiZT Cast-Iron Skillets and Griddles; Hard-Wood Spice Cabinets; three differ- 4-quart size; Charles Becker's 0 price 15c; in this sale each) CC Charles Becker's price en styles to select from; Jln.

price 20c; in this sale (each). .00 25c each: your Ht worth S5c and J1.00; IMP S-auart size- Charles 11-lnch size; Charles Becker'a choice (each" ZG your choice (each) H-JU Ctnu ltllt P(each)? IOC Price thl sale (each) 1UC BECKER'S STOCK. BECKER'S STOCK. BECKER'S STOCK. BECKER'S STOCK.

25c. at (each) lUU price. $2.25 and as HI crepe tissue paper shade: A4 T.fV"? 2 i 2-quart size, worth iCn long as they last (set, I It0 Charles Becker', price. AU Jprtce'lSai and a SIR AR 25c. at (each) lOu Decorated Parlor Lamps, all complete.

as long as they I if fec. JPJ ft (seoOUlHO Plain White Iron-Stone China covered with shade, burner, wick and chim- Genuine China Soup Tureens, assorted Vegetable Dishes- Charles ft rev; Charles Becker's price, lft decorations; Charles Beckerft Oft Good many articles not mentioned can Becker's price 75c; as long VHP J1.25; as long as ther 1HP Price. J3 and J4 each; as IU be found In stock at correspondingly as they last (each) sCUll last (each) UJU long as they last (each) VlUlJ low prices. Read every item in this ad. at 1c and Up to 99c 29c Ladles' Extra.

I 89e Ladies' Heavy Cotton Black fleeced lined Hose 19c gan Union 60KKKKOKKKMK it i During This Grand Sale! Heavy UH1T RI1YC WHAT 59c BUYS. of French Flannelette. Duck Suiting, Percales worth 12c liar Crenllnes 0c Embroidered 5c 5-inch Embroideries 5c Brush 5c Imported Saxony 5c Scissors 5c Colgate Toilet 5c Paper and oc and Pencil. 5c Pure Linen Crash oc Metal and Dress Button. 5c and Jet 5c fast black 5c 9c BUYS.

I Attend This Grand Sale lift! IT DI1VC I WaT WHAT 1c BUYS. 1111.11 5c Turkish Wash Cloth. 5c fancy Stamped Doylies. King 200 yd. Spool Cotton.

Ec fancy printed Handkerchiefs. Black and White Corset Lace. Black and White Cotton Tape. Box Black Pins. Penholders.

Eead Pencils. Pencil Sharpener. Gilt and Silver Belt Pins. WHAT 2c BUYS. Ladies' Plain White and colored Hemstitched bordered Handkerchiefs 2 5c Fancy Checked Linen Doylies 2c 8c Fancy Stamped Doylies 2c lox.W checked Linen Towels 2c Imported Castile 2c Good Writing Tablet.

8c Embroideries, nice patterns 2c Paper Needles 2c Fancy Hair Pins 2c Dozen Safety Pins 2c 10c Metal and Pearl Dress Buttons 2c WHAT 3c BUYS. Heavv Twilled Toweling. Best Kid Cambric. Staple and fancy Checked Gingham. Cabinet Hair Pins.

Paper best Brass Pins. Mill Remnants Sateen, Fall Style yara wiae ltc and inc cross 12c Swiss Handkerchiefs 12c 2 to 15c Shaving Skein Yarn Pair Good Cake Soap Box Writing Envelopes Slate Tablet '10c 10-inch Russia 25c Fancy Bone per dozen ISe Tinsel Trimmings 30c Ladies' Hose WHAT 1 1 i jjti rv.i rr i pair side 1 curling Ladies" 25c Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 25c Swiss scalloped Lace Book Fold Tick 200 dozen Towels, Fringed, worth Suits 39o J1.50 Ladies' Ail-Wool natural gray and white, slightly eoiled.39c WHAT 49c BUYS. 98c 214 yards long Turkey red Table Cloths.49e $1 5-8 pure Linen Napkins 43c 98c 72-in. fancy fringed and Brocha Center Linen Sideboard Scarfs 49o 75c Novelty Dress Goods, the Rosen-daux effects 49c $1 Child's Dongola Button Shoes, sizes 9 to 10 49c $2 Ladies' Fine Dongola Button Shoes, sizes 2 to 3, for 49o XI "Woolen Skirt Pattern 49o 75c Boys' All-Wool Jersey Caps 49e Jl Men's Seal Plush Caps, pull down Bands 4 So 20 doz. tl Corsets, assorted kinds and styles 49o 89c Skirts and Gowns.

$1 Children's fine Zephyr Hoods. Jl Babies' Zephyr Sacques 49c $1 Baby Cloaks, trimmed in Angora For Collar 49o S9c Ladles Kid Gloves, assorted colors 49o 75c Ladles" Camel's Hair Vests and Pants. 49c fine "White Initial 9c Embroidered in the new effect 9c Fancy Bed gc pure Linen Huck, Damask. Hemstitched, hemmed, all 20c, for 9C 10) BROADWAY, Ladies' Newmarkets, Mostly small sizes, good for cold days, for Small sizes in Children's Gretch-ens, 4 and 6 years, go for SOCIETY GOSSIP. The frost in the November air seems to be awakening society from its lethargy, and numerous functions, elegant or informal, have been -already brought, off during the early days of the week.

There are others in prospect. Thursday evening the Lniooa Club of the South Side will give its opening ball, which promises to be? a yery brilliant affair. The Columbia Club has tendered to the members the -hospitality of its eleerant club-house for the the Union Club-house having not yet been rebuilt since the damaee bv the tornado The Columbia will be handsomely decked with palms and there will be a full attend ance of South Side belles and beaux. Mrs. Theodore F.

Meyer eave a verv ele gant reception Tuesday afternoon, in com pliment, to Mrs. Benjamin F. Yoakum. wire or the railroad official who has re cently come to St. Louis with his family to reside.

Mrs. J. G. Butler, wife of Col. Butler.

held the last of her receptions, in compliment to her niece, Mrs. Eastick, formerly Miss Nellie Butier Leggatt, who has recent ly returned, with her husband, from their bridal trfa. Mrs. Geterge Taylor and her daughter-in- law. Mrs.

Joseph Taylor, eave a musicale Tuesday afternoon, in compliment to Miss Annie laylor and her guest, Miss Jones of Arkansas. The Misses Dieckriede of the South Side entertained the "Can't Ixse Me Club" of last winter by an informal dance. Miss ooiman gave a progressive euchre party Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Atkinson Rives a larsre recep tion this afternoon in compliment to her sister-in-law, Mrs.

Bransford Lewis. Miss Mabel Hutchines rives an informal Saturday afternoon. Airs. Li. uood at her Kirk- wood home the Ladies' Euchre Club.

Mrs. Ed Mallinckrodt srave a Tuesday in compliment to the Misses Cud- any ot Chicago, who are guests of Mrs. James L. Blair. Mrs.

William Duncan has declined going to California, as she had planned for the early winter season, and has deferred her vis until next spring, when she will visit her relatives in California and will spend several weeks in the far West. Mrs. Wadsworth, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Lyle, has returned to her home in Buffalo. N.

having been summoned hastily by the illness of one of her children, whom she had left at home. Mrs. J. W. Sheppard has leased her home, corner of Boyle and MoPherson avenues, and with her daughter is located for the winter at 3650 Lindell boulevard.

They will probably go away the latter part of the season for a little visit. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Crawford have arrived from California to make their annual visit, and have taken a furnis-hed house for the winter, northeast corner of Mcpherson and Boyle avenues.

Her daughter, Mrs. Bryan, formerly. Miss Ada Evans, remained at her home in California. Mr. and Mrs.

Tompkins and their daughter, Mrs. Shaw, have gone out to the sub-orbs, and are located in their new home at Wood lawn. Miss Annie Mullery, after an extended visit to St. Louis relatives, has returned to her home in San Francisco, Oal. Miss May Clark of Tuxedo Park has gone to Warrensburg, where she will spend the winter, having decided to at fend the Normal School there.

Miss Lovelace of Boston Is visiting Miss Ellen Fisher of 3423 Washington avenue. Mrs. Charles Schroeder is entertaining at her country home her sister, Mrs. Catherine Von. Ofele, and her son, who arrived this fall from Munich, Bavaria, and will be here for some time visiting their relatives.

Mrs. Lewis D. Allen has returned from a visit to Chicago friends, and is staying in the "West End near Forest Park, having leased her house in Westminster place lor the winter. Mr. and Mrs.

O. Peterson have been traveling through the West for the past fcix weeks. Mrs. A. S.

Barnes keeps open house always at her cottage at Green Lake until late in the season. She had several house parties of young people during the month of October. She and family have now returned home. Mr. C.

T. Somerville and bride, formerly Miss Ada. Goodman of Madison, have put in the fall season with Mrs. C. L.

Chambers, awaiting the completion of their house on Lafayette avenue. Mrs Willis Howe and her daughter, Miss May Howe, who have recently returned from a long trip abroad, have Joined Col. Howe, who is now residing in Chicago. They have been spending the early part of the week in St. Louis with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. William Draper of New Orleans have been passing their honeymoon In the North. They made a little visit to Mr. Draper's sister, Mrs.

Eugenia Bates of Page avenue en route. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sears have moved to 4419 Page avenue. Mrs.

Charles Cunningham has gone to Hamilton, Canada, where she will reside In future. Mrs. Howard Hutchinson and her son have been spending several weeks with Mrs. Hutchinson's parents in Cleveland. O.

Miss Dora Prewitt is staying a month with her friend. Mrs. Maxwell of New York City, formerly Miss Raymond, who was a schoolmate and a frequent guest of Miss Prewitt before her marriage last spring. Mrs. J.

W. Van Cleve has returned from a visit to her mother, who resides in Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. John Scullln and family will close their house in South St.

Louis on the bluffs this week and will come into the city, having leased for the winter Mrs. Chouteau Maftltt's house, northeast corner of Washington and Theresa avenues. Mrs Otto E. Forster returned a few days ago from a hurried trip to Washington City, where she placed her daughter Aida at Bchool. She was Joined there by Miss Lucille Overstolz.

who returned home with her, after an absence of a year. Mrs. McNeal Drayton and her daughter. Miss Caro Drayton, have been making a tour of Old Mexico. They went first to San Antonio, where they passed several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Headly have been for the past few weeks In New York City.

Miss Emma Wlokenden has gone back to St. Mary's School in Knoxvllie. 111., for a year. She wlil graduate next June. Mrs.

P. C. Peckham and Mrs. Archie Mac-Callum. after spending a few weeks on their return from the North St.

Douis. have gone to their home in Orlando. Fla. Mrs. Daniel Cameron nd daughter have arrived aafely in Europe, and expect to be a vear abroad.

Mrs. Edward Senseney and her two little daughters have been staying a few weeks with Mrs. Senseney'e relative at her old home in Louisville. Ky. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. after being a week or two with relatives In Louisville, have returned from their bridal tour. Mr.

and Mrs. Seneca Taylor, after pass ing their honeymoon In the East, have returned to the city and are established In their handsome -home, 4229 Washington avenue. Mrs. Wardwell of Boston, after beins; a week with her sister. Mrs.

A. C. Cassidy. haa resumed her journey southward, and '98c and velvet collar, cost somebody $5, for DUESTROW LOST HIS TEMPER. He Showed a Good Memory in Talking With.

Dr. Mink. Arthur Duestrow, the convicted murderer, made several bad breaks Wednesday in the presence of Dr. Arthur E. Mink, who testified against Duestrow at the trial.

Dr. Mink -went to the jail to examine Dreher, whose defense is insanity, and before leaving he visited Duestrow. He asked Duestrow if he remembered his (Mink's) testimony at Union. The prisoner became angry and said he did. Dr.

Mink referred to Zachrltz and Duestrow replied with "He made his reputation by convicting me. Now he is a Circuit Judge." Dr. Mink left mor firmly convinced than ever that Duestrow was sane. GAY MARRIED MAN BEATEN. Fireman Carten Found Him Walking With His Daughter.

1. S. Ellis, a married man, living at 109 North Channing avenue, was thrashed Wednesday night by James Carten, a member of Engine Company No. 23. Ellis was walking with Carten's 17-year-old daughter, Es-telle.

on Washington avenue, near Twenty-third street, when the enraged father ap-pea red. Ellis went to the City Dispensary and said a pile of lumber had fallen on him. Dr. Llppe had doubts and called the police. Ellis then gave a true account of the affair.

Carten Hues at 3310 Laclede avenue. HIS DOGS STOOD GUARD. William Vie Was Moved From a Train With Difficulty. Wiliiam Vie of No. 1917 North Market street lay unconscious In a baggage car when the Valley Park 'Frisco Accommoda Uon arrived Wednesday evening.

He had been hunting and his dogs stood guard over him, so that the train men had great trouble in getting him out. Vie was moved to the City Dispensary and Dr. Newcomb said he was suffering from the excessive use -of stimulants. He was sent to the City Hospital. NO WATERWAYS CONVENTION.

Merchants' Exchange Has Another Plan for River Work. The Merchants Exchange Committee on Mississippi River Improvement decided Wednesday that a convention of the Western Waterways Commission In St. Louis was not the best way in which to forward river interests. The committee's Idea is to have delegations from the cities of the Missis sippi Valley meet in Washington and present their claims for river improvements to Congress. The New Orleans Committee ac cepted the suggestion of the Merchants' Ex change Committee.

CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY. State Board Discussing the Care of the Little Ones. The State Board of the Children's Home Society of Missouri met Thursday afternoon in People's Central Church, Eleventh and Locust streets, to receive the reports of of ficers. The programme for the evening meeting, beginning at ciock. Is as follows: Ievotional.

Rev. W. B. Young; address "The Divinity of Our Work." Rev. F.

Tyrrell: address, "Hindrances to Our Work and How to Overcome Them." John D. Vin-cil, D. D. unfinished business; filling vacancies In the State Board; election of offi cers; two-minute speeches by volunteers. Pratt, Simmons Krausnick Resume.

Pratt. Simmons Krausnick, wholesale milliners at ol7 and 519 Washington avenue, who assigned in September have resumed business. The preferred creditors who were secured by deeds of trust filed previous to the deed of assignment, executed releases ennesday for the amount of their claims. 'l he unsecured liabilities, amount ing to Jlio.oiH). were settled on a basis which the parties have not made public.

The Mls-eisslppi Valley Trust Co. was discharged as assignee several days ago and F. W. Masch-meyer, trustee, turned over -the business to the partners when the deeds of release were filed. til's- 5fc You may bare uhat thou- gjS sands visit Europe for 5 yearly, that is the natural is obtained by evapora- tion at the Springs, and is 5 identical iritb the xcaters in its action and results, yj ubicb 'are the same to-day ftj ms ben Emperor Charles 5V5 W.

was cured four bun- dred years ago, and later. George Peter the Great, and Maria Theresa benefited by their use. Ibey aid digestion, cure 57? i4 constipation, and purify the blood. i tr rw mum nm- At CSL Home JAPAN'S FLOWER REIGNS SHAGGILY. ENTERTAINMENT HALL A BO WE 3 OF SWEET SCENT AND COLOR.

THRONGS ARE VISITING IT. The Display of Floral Beauties Is Far Ahead of Anything in the City's History. Lovers of rare and beautiful flowers were out in force Wednesday night to attend the opening of the chrysanthemum show and floral exhibition in Entertainment Hall. St. Louis haa had flower shows before, but previous efforts in this line pale into Insignificance before the present magnlfl- cent exhibition.

For three days Entertainment Hall will be the most beautiful and attractive spot in St. Louis, a haven for thousands who feel their hearts new opened under the sorten Insr influence of beaut. ful flowers. The St. Loans Florists' Club, under whose nusniees the show is being held, has spared no pains or expense to make it one of lhe brilliant leatures or me eutiai season.

That the enterprise will bo supported by beat element of St. Louis society was evident in the brilliant gathering Wednes day night. A steady stream of beautifully gowned women and well-dressed men poured the magnificently embellished hall. The stairs and entrances leading to the hall are a mass of palms and potted plants, the somber green forming a nja.rked contrast to the not of color within. The seats have been floored over to afford 6paoe for the exhib.ts.

Every inch of display Hna.ce has been taken. The entire interior, as well as the floor, space, is a mass of vari-colored flowers. 1 The chrysanthemum ii the dominating feature. The shaggy flower there in every variety and every stage of develqpTnent. White and yellow specimens of ail the varieties are displayed, in great abundance, while the pink Bowm.

'hough les numerous, are tshown ii a aiversiiy of forms. Almost the entire central space is given up to the chrysanthemums. Hanged on three ui too hall are the roses, carnation and cut flowers, which add the one touch of warmth needed as a complement to the cold beauty of the others. Music is furnished by Guido Vogel's orchestra, which is hidden from view by a curtain of smilax, suspended from the pros-ten, um arch. The balcony railing is elaborately dee-orated with cut roses, carnations and mignonettes.

The judges for the opening, night were chosen by the exhibitors Just before the show opened. They were: Chrysanthemums J. F. Ammann, Julius ICoenig and T. W.

Ude. Carnations A. Y. Ellison. "William Trilaw and A.

Meyer. Roses C. C. Sanders, M. Herzog and J.

XV. Klnz. The awards Wednesday night were: Chrysanthemums, plants in pot Best hree whites. Michel Plant and Bulb Company, llrst; William Schray, second: F. J.

Fillmore, third. Heat three yellow, W'llliam Schray, Michel Plant and Bulb Company and A. Meyer, in the order named. Best three pink. Michel Plant and Bulb Company and F.

J. Fillmore. Best three any other color. C. Young Sons.

Michel Plant nd Bulb Company and F. J. Fillmore. Best single specimen, white. A.

Meyer, Michel Plant and Bulb Company and Sander's Nursery. Best single, yellow, William Schray, Vaughan's Seed Store, Chicago, and A. Meyer. Beat single, pink, Michel Plant and Jiulb Company, Vaughan's Seed Store and F. J.

Fillmoie. Best single, any bther cYilor, Vaughan's Seed Store, William Schray, Plant and Bulb Company. Pest three plants, while, yellow and pink, "William Schray and Michel Plant and Bulb t'ompmry. Same, two special prizes, WH-Ilstm'Schray and Michel Plant and Bulb 7 Company. Best six plants, any color or specimen.

Michel Plant and Bulb Company. Best arranged group chrysanthemums (exhibit to cover 100 feet), Charles Beyer end William Sohray. Best single specimen, standard size, white, Vaughan's Peed Store F. J. Fillmore and William Pehray.

Bst standard size, yellow, A. "William Schray nd Vaughan's Peed Store. Best standard size, pink, Vaughan's Seed Store, A. Meyer and William Schray. Best standard size, any other color.

A. Meyer, F. J. Fillmore and Vaughan's Seed Store. Chrysanthemum cut blooms Best 2i flowers, white, c.

Young A Sons, and Michel Plant and Bulb Co. Best 24 yellow. E. O. Will Fort Wayne, Michel Plant nd Bulb and C.

Young Sons. Best 14 pink. E. O. Hill Michel Plant and lSulb and C.

Young Sons. Cut roses Bunch 2cut blooms, Ellison Tesson, F. J. Fillmore and C. Young Pons.

Brldemalds roses, William Trillow, Old Orchard, Ellison Tesson and C. Young Sons. Perle des Jardines. J. F.

Ammann. Kdwnrdsvllle. 111., F. J. Fillmore nd Ellison Tesson.

Bunch of 6 Ameri- Beauties. C. Young Sors. Ellison son and, William Schray. Twenty Kais-Augusta Victoria roses, C.

Young and Ellison Tesson. Twenty Cath-Memets, WilMaru Trillow and Ellison irnaticrw Vase of 40 white, John St. Iouls Countv; IT. O. I de, Kirk-and St.

Clan- Floral Belleville. 50 pink. Chestnut Slope Green-houses Flora! Co. and E. inv ille.

Vsse 4i red, John Steldln. F. I'de and St. Clair Floral Co. Vase 50 assorted.

John Pteidie, F. W. Ude, Jr. and Guv. Thursday awards win be made on cut hrysanthemums.

carnations, roses and Xlv. ro net te. The uliow pmv from 10 a. m. to ii) p.

m. BETTER MEAT OBTAINED. City Now Gets Something- That Looks Like Beef and Mutton. Owing to the diligence of the meat Inspector under ttan.tarv Francis the m4t now being received at Mis vireui Institution approximate In quantity quality what i called for by nhe con- r-ts. botit a month ago numerous received and the Inspectors were dl- make periodical inspection, tound that Table stuff belnui to th Femala In the meat, and lnsil utlon were ch better off.

The derelict contractors compelled to do better. Wednesday another vlK of 1nptton was made and everything was foun r-iil. but inspections will ie oc ued. Balbrisr- 90c Brussels Carpets, choice patterns XI H-4 brown and gray Blankets (1 Ladies 59o WHAT 69c BUYS. $1 24-inch black Satin Duchess 69o $2.50 Ladles' fine Dongola Welts, turned Button Shoe, plain toe WHAT 79c BUYS.

$1.25 2V4 yards long Turkey red Table Cioths.Oc $1.39 8-4 Pure Linen Napkins $L25 black. Satteen Quilt Skirt Patterns. 79o WHAT 89c BUYS. $1.75 S4 yards long Cream Linen Damask Table Cloths 89o $2.00 2 yards wide best quality Table Linen. S9o $1.60 Ladles' Flannelette Wrappers tte $2 Ladles' Imitation Mink Fur Boas 89c WHAT 99c BUYS.

$2 Lac Curtains, 99a $2 Lace Bed Sets 9c $1.50 Ladles' extra width Mack Skirts. $2 Child's long Cloak, age 8 to 12, with capes 99a $1.98 Ladles' AIl-Wool Oxford Flannel Waists, all colors and sizes 99c MILLINERY. 39c Natural Birds gc 75c Genuine Ostrich Tips, 3 In a bunch IZ7C 50 dozen Samples of Caps and Baby Bonnets, worth from 35c to Oft 11.25, choice 75c Ladies' Fine Felt Dress Shapes, new styles. I7w 50 Nobby Hats for Children, trimmed neatly with Ribbon. Bows, Quills and Aitrette.

worth Jl; as lone uoq. they last they go for 5 200 Ladles' and Misses' Hats, trimmed with Birds, Tips, Coque Feathers, I and Satin Ribbon, can not be bought after this sate for less than $2.50, Friday, as Iont as they last. 31 SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF- IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTXLE OP Cuter! is pt tf ae-be Wttfas aaly. Tl la act sola la i Tk. Eeat a2v aeyeae mXl cm aartabtf ta tke sr frmalM tHt i "Jwt as as ill asr every per- fc yet pi C-A-fr-T-O-i-I-a.

VTfrr. STOUA and See What You Can CZ DIIYC I Fancy Celluloid Photo UUIdi Frames Pair fancy Side Combs. 9c Curling Iron Pair good Scissors 9c 20c Dotted Swiss Sash Curtains 9c 1 Sponere, 1 Chamois, 1 cake fine Soap, all for.9c 1 pair Side Combs, pkg. Hair Pins. 1 curling Iron, all for 9c 35c Child's Tarn O'Shanter 9c 19c Ladies' Cashmere Gloves 9c 25c Infants' Merino Vests 9c WHAT 19c BUYS.

36-inch All-Wool Cheviot Suitings, in stylish mixtures, the kind you pay 35c for 19c Colored Velveteen Remnants, 1 to 6 yard lengths, worth from 35c to 69c, for 19c 35c Turkey Red Table Damask 19c 39c 24x44 bleached Turkish Towels 19c Jood quality Floor Oil Cloth 19c Flisher's German Knitting Yarn 19o 30c Red All-Wool Medicated Flannels 35c Child's Corded "Waists 19c 35c Head Zephyr Shawls and Fascinators 19c 35c Baby Zephyr Hoods 19c 29c Child's Merino Vests and Pants 19c Child's Extra Double Fleeced Hose v. i U.XU fins, i Tbe lot combs. for Iron, Qq FLANNELS. 40c plaid English Flannel, only 15c pieces 15 pieces Plush Outing, never sola for less than a dime; Friday 0J 5 pieces U-5 yards wide Diagonal. In navy ana oiacK, toe regular 'JC Kina; for Friday 19c 20 pieces Skirting, 40 inches wide, the ular 12i4c grade; for Friday (J Remnant heavy brown Cotton Flannel, regular 10c grade 1000 Dress Patterns of extra heavy printed satteen, 32 Inches wide, value Cfln for Friday 0UC DEPARTMENT STORE.

Tenn. Mrs. John Ralston spent the summer and early fall months in Colorado, and haa now returned home. Mrs. H.

S. Bieler arrived last week from Sedalia to visit her mother, Mrs. Teasdale, and her sister, Mrs. Caldwell. Miss Margery Ware will be a couple of months with friends in the East.

She is now in New York City and goes from thero to West Point. Mrs. Houston T. Force and her younger children are at present staying in Arka-delphia for several weeks. From there they will go to Hot Springs.

Her aunt, Mrs. Mary Shields, Is having a delightful visit to friends in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Gerould has been entertaining at her suburban home, for several weeks past. Miss Barker, who left Tuesday to return to her home in New York.

A number of entertainments were given In her honor during her visit. Invitations are out for the 'wedding of Miss Henrietta Scholten of Springfield. and Mr. Louis S. Meyer of St.

Louis, who is in business In Springfield. The ceremony will take place in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, at Springfield. Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 10 a. m.

Miss Agnes Harris, who has visited for several months in California, has returned homo. Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Gonter have been enjoying the fall season in a trip through Yellowstone Park and the West-Mrs. L. M. Rumsey and her daughter. Miss Evadne Rumsey, are in New York City.

Mrs. Fred Kretsehmar has been the past month with her relatives in Jackson. Miss. Miss Helen Kauffman has been several weeks with friends at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Mrs.

Sylvester J. Fisher will leave next week to visit her daughter, Mrs. McLure, at her home In New York. Mrs. Sarah Lake of Cayuga, New Tork, after a visit to her cousin, Mrs.

Henry Lewis, has gone to Burlington, to visit friends before returning home. Mrs. B. Oeraghty and her grand-daughter Mirs Margwrite Johnson, have been several weeks visiting relatives in Dubuque, and Faw-ibault. Minn.

Miss Blanch Flanlgan entertained her euchre and dancing club Thursday evening at her home In Raymond place. Among those present were Misses Josie Ireres. Beatrice Pteinhoff. Marie Irish. Lucille Fusx, Eliza Ring.

Susie Prendergast, Nettle Mille-and Marie Sutton, and Messrs. Ed Prendergast. John Rohan, Watson O'Brien. Eddie Judire. Mr.

Ireres and Eugene Fuji. Mrs. John A. W'eir of Detroit. Is visiting her sister.

Mrs. Harry J. Cum. mings. Miss Sadie Meyer, who has been with her brother and sister.

Consul and Mrs. Max Judd, In Vienna, studying art. will sail for home on the 12th of November, on the steamer Normannla. Ida Walker of Montgomery street. With Master Warren Truesdail of the Missouri Pacific Terminal, spent Sunday with their cousins at Carlyle.

111. Mr. and Mrs. O. Clendening.

SI 14 Ella avenue, gave a dance Saturday evening last in honor of their guest. Miss Elsie Voilmar of Hannibal1. The moves. Evidence, you can buy a flrK-chaj rlnlment. Salvation OIL ftr Kc, Buy I WHAT 29c BUYS.

46-lneh All-wool Serges, Black and the prevailing street colors, worth 49c, at 29o 60c Turkey Red Damask 29c 50c Infant hand-turned Button Shoes, sizes 2 to 5 29c 50c Ingrain Carpets 29c ooc Boys' Blue Cloth and Chinchilla Caps. 29c 60c Atomizers 50c Elegant Leather Purses 29c 80c Colgate Dentifrice. 29c Jl Fine Medallion Button 29c 60c Ladies' extra heavy balbriggan fleeced lined Vests and Pants 29c WHAT 39c BUYS. 89c Silk Taffetaa in all the new shades, short lengths 39c 69c 3S-inch All-wool Bou-cles, in stripes, checks and mixtures.39c 75c Child's Dongola Button Shoes, eizes 6 to 8 S9c 69c Ladies' Muslin Sowns, trimmed with lace 39c 65c white and drab Cor-eets, all sizes 39c 65c Ladies' Combination Belt and Purse 39c 75c Leather Music Rolls S9c $1 Fur Trimmings, Angora, gray and black.39c 50 pieces of Cheviot, full weight, the 10c Fn kind; for Friday Ub li 00 yards of short length of all classes of Cotton goods, at half-price. BLANKETS.

50 pairs of strictly Blankets. In gray, regular value all over the land slightly soiled the cause ffO Cfl of this price 3.3U 100 pairs of 10-4 Cotton Blankets, the regular 65c grade; QQr for Friday 03u 50 pairs of White Wool Blankets, sllnhtly soiled by dust, value flfl Friday 4Z.UU 18c Black Linen Canvas 7c SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AY. JNeBe table Reparation for As -similating HicToodandReguIa-ling the tomariis and Dowels of Promotes tHcsUon.Chcerful- ness and Rcst.coniains neirncr nor MincxaL Not Narcotic. JmVJhn Sm2-MxJmnm Jiixmitmrnt Apcrfecf Remedy forConstipa- Worms and LOSS OF SLEEP. TacSimiW Signature of exact copy or wrapper.

i ilia mrw an aw sr. i avisi i i 1 CARPETS! CURTAILS! Our Carpet Department is a veritable paradise lor close buyers. Read these prices and you will give us your business. 43c i Only for a few more rolls Brussels Carpets, wortlr Toe, On pick them out TJ Brussels Carpets, newest and choic- hliU est effects, worth yoc. Friday only THIS CHINAMAN never carried better Cotton arp and r'lnn Mattings nan wewm sell you Friday only, for I7c LACE CURTAINS.

iuys a pair of I.ace Curtains trulay. equal to any that you can buy elsewhere nn. forl.75 3iJC Shades, all colors, 13c 3-lb Box Santa Rex Soap, 8 Cakes Buttermilk Soap, all for 19c is now at Hot Springs for a few weeks for the benefit of her health. She will again visit her sister en route for home. Miss Elizabeth iiuckner, who has for sev eral weeks been visiting, her sister, Mrs.

Buckner. in Mexico, has returned. Miss Florence Knox arrived yesterday from Omaha to spend several weeks with her St. Louis relatives. Mrs.

J. T. Clarkson has been sepnding several weeks with relatives In Memphis, Gladness Comes With a better underi.tandin(f of the transient, nature of the many physical ills, which vanish before proper efforts gentle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that bo many forms of bickness are not due to any actual disease, but simply to a constipated condition of the svstem, the pleasant family laxative. Syrup of Fig, prompt-ly-removes.

That is why it is the only remedy with millionsof families, and is everywhere esteemed bo highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the orirans on which it acts. Jt is therefore all important, in cder to fret its beneficial effects, to note when you that yon heve the penujr.e artt evhich la manufactured by the Cali-oa Syrap Co. only and aold by all reputable If in the enjoyme-Jt of goon health, and the system is refrmar, laxatives or ofher remedies then not needed. If any actual di one the r-ost skillful nffiMTkrt if in need of a laxative.

should hare the best, and with the uSSS-rd everywhere. S7TP aV stands and is roost larjrely mt g-eneral aatiactlori 1 i A 'f rt i V. -1 J1 Jl 4.