St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 2, 1906

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2 as f “ 7 ae ee ong 4 a ae sey y 4 a2 ~ ¢ Bs : - i ke ai eee . ae " x ‘ a ae ee i > by ar ae —. see y ; 7 ** Ria 4 .. wa: , ae Pa ; : TO DAY _ONLY ST . LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WI! ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. bring DN EVERYTHING” “VOL. 59. NO. 42. |: | ST. “LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING - OCTOBER 2, 1906 PRICE (Guestae st. Louie, Peo Conte, cae ‘Millers, Postmasters and Dressmakers tes AN: 2 a, L - dl | Hold Their Conventions in St. Louts | HER HOME HIM NO ‘COUNT Russian Nobleman Did Not Pro- | | Weli-Known Real Estate Agent of Clayton| . tect Spouse From Annoy.” | | BegeaeaaseeZieme —~ | Boe ae X. fi Lieut. Lahm of: the United” orces His Attentions on Mrs. Margaret ing Insults. : Shy? ain Ae ie eae) AA GLY Next to Youngest Acronautia tr flower, Triesto Drag Her Into Alley at pith : Pes aD . test, Defeats 15° Competitors | ir Midnight and Follows Her to Her Home. WOULD | es lea ssc ae | : i re WNBA | International Race. ae te a2 een ion #9 Boris G, Loutsky Had Contracts | WHEN ARRESTED TE LS . 7 pret et nal POLICE IT WAS A ‘LARK ing Ships med 606 ne tiful concert singer, daughter of 1 : Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Hickenlooper of o15t McPherson avenue, has obtained a “He Terrorized Several. Pedestrians Wholaivorce accree trom Judge ‘Pienes Crosses English Channel and the Circuit) Court, yet, according Heard the Commotion and Threatened the ruling’ jof nina United- States Su- , , ate \ Endurance Fs. Santos Dumént I reme Court, the divorre may not he! , “4 “ on | Injury—All Paris Cheers Win to Kill All Who Interfered— Yields Only heid valid in other States of the Union. | ‘ | i , Boris G. LoutzKky, now in Wie : ) y iG. Lo Iie! | Gets $2000 and Trophy.

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mea: (ici Sl MRS i NE NRA ARR OR EY 5 Count When Revolver Is Pointed at Him. devtiany, may apeekt at any time asc : : . ; have legal |claim to a share in any Henry C. Espenscheid, well-known as a real estate agent, at] property shp may possess. - . Judge Fisher says he gave much . ) C is company on Mrs. Margarct Flower a nurse 3 Clay Lon, f orced his ¢ mpan: liberation tq this fine point, and finaliv iat the Association Hospital, aryd who lives at 3445 Law- decided to stick to the statutes of Mic- “ton avenue from Grand avemue and Olive streect to Lindell boulevard | 8°77! i preperwace;:0 the rating of the “he ont : Federal Supreme Court. He says there + Monday night, knocked her down when she repulsed his advances |is no danger of his being held in con- Ss 12 : “— . allev. When she es d hi 1e pUr- tempt by the Federal tribunal since that and tried to drag her into an : Cape m he p body simply held that in cases where sued her until she reached her own door and then knocked down aja divorce ig granted to a person in a State which is his or her home from a

— WINNER AND COMPETITOR BENNETT CUP BALLO COUNTRY. AERONAUT.. | NAM EB Frank P. Lahm. of, e 21 * oil. cea t ; . .» Santos — Dumont.. Veeseedetare Fe, > Count de Vaulx were rr ts — de St. Victor.....0. pee eh : , : ‘e ( ce. He chased this n tw ” ‘ acques Balsan........++9. CMY Of. ) mad who went to her assistan e cna his man two blocks peieon whol has moved elnewheré. ‘it ts ee eo ae ; gars are aeeh ths phen ae eed fn ey Pete sie bn ae ‘ ae oil ‘ . . . . d : 7 ny 7 se 4 Hey eer eer eteoe ; ; Bs Bs and into ls very bedroom and left only when threatened with a pistol. optional whether the courts outside the | There's a wail all over thé land There's a terrible famine in bread, | The women are mourning today Creat’ Sivteaten : a + at Rois Sagar r. Jéspenscheid was then arrested and has since been locked up home State’ of me plaimtif€ shail hold | «There's na mail.” savs the grocer’s| They're- eating potatoes instead; That fall dresses have suffered delay; , Great Britain - " A tingdon......+-s008 9 such divorce valid. clerk bland; ‘The millers away, and there's ere ee satine and crepe are awaiting the ape ie oe. Galnmane ies eeeee ** es, . eo -at the Manchester Avenue Station awaiting the action of the prose-{| A story. of sudden and intense love | ‘rhe postmaster’s gone and the pad- chi@f to ‘pay. tape, 3 Capt. Kindelan.. : ABS cuting attorney's office. He ts married. When first arrested he that developed into loyal — affection locks are on With no flour or cornmeal ahead. | While the dressmaker’s far, far away. | , M. Van Den Driesche jenaie... poate i : - osTs "9 ; . and then slowly turned to coldness and The big sacks in the corer that stand. But it's no use to fuss“or fret, good | But husbands will get her bills as LL Aly ..ecseereeereeecees + SiG. Vanwiller... 1... -cseseee bee gave the name of “Espy” and told the police that he had been on|finany to Nate, is that of Miss Lucie] pn patient, eood folks, he'll return eel mannan ere: O. Hickenigoper, ‘who married the gay some day, The miller’ll be back when the car- She'll be busy at work when the car- a lark. ; * and dashing Russian notleman, rl When the carnival lights have a nival ends. Mrs. Flower was attended by @ phy- In the fall he cut his face from fore-]| Boris G. Loutzky. The Count is a ship. Sy 5c all” head to chin. The flesh was bruised | piilder who has large contracts with Me United States Army, descended i In 3 balloon near | sician after her shocking experience vey. ges and Tuesday was apparently none they J, an instant Dulard turned to sée| the Czar's government for both com- at 6:30 o’clock yesterday cvening shar SAEs ph _ worse for the encounter. She declares} the foot of Espenschied over him, as{ mercial and war vessels, and is, finan- : | ty : whe never saw Espencheid until a few ee rieeiea’ t upon vie i ae cially speaking. not of the usual order] , ‘ , won one of the greatest contests in the hi pide.’ 4% r rom u e ) | | ro Bintostezore ne sranbea ner am aa Lepr igeie im under, te, font | or ted torprners whe mer Amer"! WETTED PROPHET’S PARADE ROUTE | J international race for the James Gordon Bennet 15 other competitors. ae te Ke 4 He met Miss Hickenlooper and says she is unable to account for his own house. In the dark hall he turned | sins. | to his own roam to the left of the} h ther) and ndmother, Mrs. tT. | | ; conduct er mother gra The de will form at the Veiled Prophet’s Den, Twentv-first ent para P : ranece, and in the dark Espenschied P. Greenwold. the first time in Bertin. / and Walnut streets. A bomb of rockets. which can be seen all over St. ? | ' Lieut. Lahm’ 8 grpat victory. brings N ) Aero Club of America. The American t “tb a. was on an Olive street car mg Could nat foll A ow him. ’ * oS Adoox ree wih Meth. Dillard haa been yelling “murder. during the lively winter social season. | Louis, will be set off to announee the departure ed the first float at. bout i1:4 said Mrs, Flower to the} help aad police’ my times. This larre at First Sight. } pom. The fast float is to depart from the Den at 7:50 p. m. agin pebispaters hippos nti ene ae | ee tthe gh Md a It was apparently a case of love at] | The following is the route: West on Market and Laclede to Grand P t Mill d D triumphed over the aerial craft of such w a ‘ S$ ‘ re mq as ae ardin: av S ‘ ‘a, - } : SbtLETS - AF el Witivkine at mea 1 told vey|STaxped by the man as he wandered Grat’ sty 2 A np tgp Og rermeantgy Louis ) avenue, north to Lucas avenue, east to Cardinal avenne, south to Wash- | OStmasters, MUlers an ress Signor: von Willer, who finished second; is ' “ ol would not t aff, bac k in the hall. tha us ban Paco Lint poloee capitalist ; ington avenue, east ta Kourth street, south ta tlm sfreet. west to Broad- mak A (Gj st f St wy correr. I rang the a ng Se Moatec aan shone at mie Savalver, A gage ota » prom well liked by Mrs.{|( Way, north to Locust street. east to Fourth street. south to Chestnut ( aKers re WVUests Of ot, France, who visted the St. Louis World cia i avenue, but was Cont Fe to te bie ree ne A x. G ld and}? street. and thence to the Merchants’Exchange Building, where the ball i : iy to inind avenne Just as Bapeneehiod trey Soot with It] followed the St. Louis party trom one| {je to beheld. | eee eee | Louis This Week. in the United States, and the Hon. C. 5.” ste ed | ne . ; : epp ng ou ° . Py. g tl. | a4 ma by the . en Espenschied’s back Was x in ors Ra gt Ree on PA po oteian OT eae, eee Roe rer — ve, |} St. Louis entertains three conventions | finished third and fourth. respectively. to make a scene and thought when} CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. ‘CONTINUE _ Pa ar Cae eee | this week—the first-class postmasters,] Lieut. Lahm's friends are enthuslastic)& Bg -t~yiow he had made a mistake, eke — Se - havens exe Rea ae a, : the mill owners and operators ofjover his victory. With the exception ae Kentucky and Tennessee compos- lof Senor Salamanca, the ‘Spanish aero- “ula icave me. He yah cme take a | drink. 1 told him I would no | ee a > nacre jong : Stil] glutched my arm and walked with | | | ima i, ggollthmestern “ailers! AESO- | aut, Lain was the youngest compet] Sasi Mallogn: | | The millers began their convention Tues- | tor. ‘Sing his assignment to the caval-}* Pils Nee Lindell avenue, sedge turned : ghee : day at the Southern Hotel. The post- | ry school at Saumur, Lahm has devoted masters, 8) strong, will not open thelr much: ‘attention ‘tn eeneaaenis mane to go down-town with him. ’ ne The I saw my mistage in | ; convention until Wednesday morning. raming before. There was nobody : : While the sedate business men of | rapid advance as an aerial pilot has al- | Tennessee and Kentucky and. the post-|ready attracted considerable attention. und then. I told him if he didn’t va me. I'd. scream. masters from all parts of the country are discussing the -weighty affairs of He made a dozen ascensions during ; | q . Threatened to Kill Her. - : 6 , | SSO LL Fr aa He Fg ae ee scree th Peggy and the handling of the mails,| the summer, the logest voyage being on.’ en ' the retty dressmakers are __ talki + Sai Bue ati) clutehed at me and half dragg: di | i Four Elephants and Two Horses nasil Glakt ‘ thea he tar oe ol em” from = veetage rape omen pms het k lant-—the latest thing in the world of | Lieutenant took the place of* his father the latter, who is the best- ed the alley bac & The hospital between Tinad ave: Saved — One Man Dies $a ae a dane, wrcaent |i teen nue mohey. When I refu he} | Im the | in Flames, . |day, hureday and ellie: seeintate ta known American aeronaut in Paris, be- Rarer” heat ape EE a sacle late fey Vapi FP a Of gta West Show, owned by Walter L. Main,} noon they will witness the unveiling of wrenehnedi: Levee. had been selected struc ‘k me again. You see these marks d ' le -on, ae face where he struc OuIS ‘4 A S a ers Was destroy eal bv fire here ip winter the statute of St. Louis, and Friday af- sng cre ajeicite ; | quarters early today oO | an em-| Lernoen they will visit the Anheuser-]as his assistant, but the Aero Club of sider: eC ne ca ‘Sima a oeany ait the oT he tnithere ue meeting } k France protested and Maj. Hersey, who : «i: I . a cCTISD. . ’ ‘rs "are mee - he ; ; 3 | % te’ akas here from Norwayft *| the | ; ! (Less Cheap Lega!) gnimals, except tour elephants and tWO/an inspection of the St. Louis wheat {bad just arrived the building, were | market with reference to contract deliv- with Waiter Wellman, leader of the ; + ed me by the | aa ed me down the steps. I yelled | horses that wer in , peas hidden with BE ienacenes Reig | es che, visitors will be entertained | y-11man polar’ expedition, eagerly

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PARIS, Oct. 2.—When Lient. Frank P. nival’s o'er, _ a. A eee a oni, away

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ge rder. police, help, murder,” Pepeat- b Tues- } seized the chance. ed Men and women came out of . ) ee ee 1 oh Ses. but seemed terror stricken, he fin is ape sed to have started | quet at the Missouri Athletic Club ‘ 6 a ‘ 1, OIUMINS rm wrfeand ears garefe “T° Bi at rod prangenae nn ee ner + The dressmakers’ convention meets ' awl ay. cov 5 Wednesday the Grand-Leader. rive in Paris today, coverce 415 miles. $n the house, and when I Sawa nev, BURN THEIR DEBTS. at against “Oo miles covered by Von Willer. whom 1 afterwards learned wr > his nearest competitor. st then. ® was my frie wai | | oo ‘ ES ation at this place vesterday, when | were burned. Special Velled | ital : ii grasped my | Hon. R. P. €. Wilson, Judge J. wl ‘ ie ‘Sie is blows. . - a as Hon, cooked up by/| Rolls and Capper were received in . ’ hich Sheriff Gid Mille iclyv _ 7 ' ‘ ie. *. | | Post-Dispatch Excess Over Globe-Democrat. = 862 Columns Be Poniag imc BA vs ~ hg lag ly ws a for Tues- lay in réporting the Brittania’s descent : . Dillard, a b Aye 464 ) P :) iy and Wed- Lig not yet explained. The ard, &@ SAPUSH py : ) 46 and has mone: Rat - ey aeinep on See , | K Excess Over Republic, yk 2 ee 1436 sesititng tei, ringham and the sea at 6:30 p. m. Mon- , TOM SAWYER DEAD. ene ee was in the air 4% hours. Tie denned sl rs and tro Mertook fo Keep Kepenscheld ing : most superb spectactes pel Sas Plonyg te | Ahan! d Pi tre | | | ~s igen rr association buried Tom | perature; light, | the very heart of the city. n 8 ' ‘ | , Gu ‘avenue. Dillang uh POST-DISPA TCH led WITHIN 30°¢,. of the TOTAL NUM P Ww ola Carry THIN 30°, of the sits a ™ who in the early days was a friend of A disturbe accident marred the sta nn 0) ‘ sturbance ™ Tom Sawver that it has been said he mergy over tbe | wards and canchine the 1, 14°7. He came to California in bile is causing peer meyer rb

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a erat tA Eraspes onan a! oie int e : ) Bait ie oli REE lobe-Democrat, 2148 : me the brute. He thought ft ODE Emocrat, ) Platte County (Mo.) People Cel-;} FINE WEATHER Much anxiety over the fate of the d said he'd tak ! its occupants was feit, came up an o! : I r ' bl ‘ 1 TA » Special to the Post-I vate { By that time | Nel weaoe Epu IC, 7 | P LA 7 TE mC ITY hee. C et. 2—The peo- , nearly 36 hours. The fact that Rolls we ‘woul take a eS Fair Skies and Slightly Warmer had crossed the channel was learned “wou Brooks. (> ° 7 ' to one and Espenschied t0 the ptr Sta = h ron icle, e 8 O weled county fur iding bonds. repre- Is the Promise, ‘+ was feared that Rolls had attempted ' k | ese bonds were mostly issued for | Prophet weath-! to reach Nand. wo : : y/ Coots, Senator Francis Wilson and Hon. hint. . Platte County does not owe a dollar his hetel in Iawton avenue ss sued Thesdav: ay, addition te a night shirt he w } ov t D 1 Ci m 0 woe day: ttie acn a ays | = aerial navigation. The 1 nell they. pn t@ policema foneer steamboat engineer, rariabt! ej] QOvwer 1,000,000 gheering. oe the wale) alsh and : Mark Twain. ' b averaging Rad te ER of COLUMNS‘ S* carried by the Globe-Democrat, Republic and DO ee er eee, Sperectnte | of considerable | root in capacity. 7 f th cine inecial V to cross the North Sea and was unable T "Oa as ha ret eve beni > omber’ i ail ids that were never buiit. er has been | Telegrams announcing the safety of James H. Pull made addresses after the W eather Paris with much enthusiasm. The de- -y in its treasury, nesday. The fol- Rolls. who descended between Sand- hoard the woman's screams less ¢ ‘$6 ' E 0 : S { : ( short Oa ane “a : XC€SS ver far - Chronicle, 242 Mark Twain’ Fr d of P; : “Falr tonight , + Spartan Sar 4 ; ¥ ar a) S rien Q loneer nna Wednes- The start of the race was one of the met Br in th street. The t . | | SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.--The vet- | change in tem- hen . ‘ folle ed quite close to ai v ‘were inflated in the Tuilleries Gardens, & volunteer fireman and vigilante. | winds.’’ them as they arose | —~? A siete ie COMBINED. | | Ms : | Sawyer was born in New York south of Mo- “~~ Americans were: t

Xv and was first einployé@ as a marine | engineer. He was one of the Organizers apprehension in| famous Braailian, and: Lieut. thet” Gulf . comparative unknown. Mapa! 3. bNont ~ oe | : ‘ oft: the vor inteer fre pt oh ac ae a ie ¢ ‘a ne oak ; iater wee a member of ft regular de- States, where it ¢#ised heavy raj mont wou e ‘ — pebted. His intimate na ' atevolv s partment, «to ly ex rm OF | aerostatics, la ' while he : bt. 4 ‘ | ; ae © ‘ . ; deratel’ iF Because—The SALES of the POST-DISPATCH in St. ong and Su- For the last 25 years he conducted . | saloon in mo street, which wags ° ms the | |} very latest appliances burbs are Greater ‘than those of ALL THE OTHER St. Louis museum of relics of pioneer days. caused) trained assistants Newspapers COMBINED. WOMAN FIGHTS BURGLARS. Hindsdale Society Woman Is Dinner for Dr. Morris. Friends ef Dr. ( . > : eee, =, x % . 4 t Bat Zz + ors ? ie it Ses _. rh oaey mt 4 “ Pi : gir or My ra . .i« ; , 5, - A , ¥ i , gk DE a ne oe eee age: ie et 2 OR at cog Se ' ied ae . x bad % a aS ¢ yw . ¥ - A $n *. ~ 4 A ee” , . ole. y " % ; ‘ , a, 4 : re < ah ae . eS : Moh i : 5 n sl me ot 4 |

day morning in they -_

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“G | Me : Ss . ; bade of Matines Under Maj. 4 Ox cupies Camp Co- titute, Private Fortune Sac- * -rificed to Country. Y CHARLES JOHNSON post, Poast-Dispatch’s Special ndent With the ) (JN IS PEACEFUL Cen, al Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. 1906, by th pyright. ‘(New York > NE OS, Oct. 2.—The insurrec- _ ‘gs ended. .Gep. Guzman has prac- Pr. % y $.

we ¥ i ineurgents ‘have the friendliest ng for the Americans, and it is a axe to say that any hostility ex- ‘There is a possibility of some mi- flashes between troops and insur- * who do not understand the sit- 4 but as a whole the occupation villi be peaceful. See 7 OCCUPATION OF CUBA IS BEGUN. TA. Oct. 2.—With a brigade of i p 8, landed yesterday, now sta- at Camp Columbia, the formal A of Cuba by is ki employed by the Palma or War purposes are from such service, and st -™ most Chichi Jail ‘When he was wounded at Cien- in the brawl in which Repre- Enrique Villuendas oe bet gg Illance were killed. htirely political, wii be studied fore the OT My in ‘office. Corre- Insurrectionary Press Pub. Co, forld.) ~fils army, although ns the United y force was begun. “were taken from the rations were taken nt for a few days. follow later. \aonsidering a de- prominent Fernandez, who since September, and nd in which the crime prisoners are re- Gov. Taft's desire to 8 settled judicially. as issued yesterday by or- wlars are ordered to | before Oct. 15. Uficils, or local con- ar »y the, local gov- Taft will The ap- ~s 6«€6of «€6the:=s«6pro- ‘Ras been postponed “ ce atid item descend- rea t, Lactompa- BT, THOW CLA

‘HIM AND ~ YTON REAL EST ATTACH es é TUESDAY ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 2, 1906 % % - “% r . reek Pe Ae a ors _ ie x 4 s é - 3 oe - a : 4 : : An

—_—— ¢ MAN PURSUED WOMAN WHO REPULSED | D MAN BROUGHT TO RESCUE RY HER SCREAMS

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ST. LOUIS WIFE COUNT FOUND ~ HIM NO “COUNT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. —_— --— erywhere he was the same—dashing, gailant atid brilliant and always unfal- tering in his devotion to Miss Lucie. The sequel to the gay winter abroad

came the next year in New York City, where Miss Hickenlooper and her par- ents were spending the holiday season. Count Loutzky had come across the sea | Supreme Court ruling. , Cided .to abide by the statutes of Mis- and in the American metropolis. re- newed his lovemaking. He marricd Miss Hickenlooper after she had com- pleted her musical studies, Jan. 21, 1901. According tu the testimony of Count- ess Loutzky aud her mother and grand- mother, as told before Judge Fisher June 27 last, when the divorce case was heard, tlie disillusionment began for the titled American bride in short order. The Count took her to live in a hand- some residence that approached a palace in magnificence and dimensions and it was there and in the Hotel Bellevue, in Kiel, Germany, .that she learned what ‘unhappiluess was. Insulted by Officers. Mrs. Loutzky’s tectimony was to the éffect that he was repeatedly insulted almost from the time of her taking up her real residence abroad by officers of the Russian army who came to Ger- many in connection with the Count’s shétpo contracts with the Czar’s govern- ment. She testified that one Captain was especially insulting and that her husband refused to either defend her or to take those who sought to degrade her to task. She testified that he de- clared it would injure his business with the Russian government if he were to offend those who insulted her. in the gay ballrooms of Kiel and also at Berlin, for there the Loutakys lived part of the time, the handsome Ameri- can Countes8s was the admiration of all, but in those very ballrooms, she testi- fied, she passed the most unhappy hours of her life. When, unable to longer bear the-bur- den of indignity placed upon her, she told her husband her conditions must be changed, This, she testified, was his reply: “The manners of American ladies are such that all men feel that they can in- sult them.’’ Her Manners Misunderstood. Mrs. Loutzky then told Judge Fisher, and in this she was corroborated by her mother, that the Count declared that his wife acted like a drunken woman at the Berlin and Kiel balls. Her Yankee vivacity Was mistaken by the foreign- ers and they could not understand the freedom an American woman can maintain. ‘“‘My husband has a violent temper, and often flies into a rage over noth- . I have tried to be very patient with him, but I have come to the end,” plaintively testified the Countess. Two German letters from the Count to his mother-in-law were translated and read to Judge Fisher. In these the Count regretted hasty actions and | Yromised to do better. re : AY EAN LLESS | > FS wey . kfter spend - | “his life in| bsiden: | ot in Mrs. Sirait. ity and, - Court testimony, the pea while immense bunches of roses were

While all this was going on, the ar- Loutzky was clamoring for tint recognition and attention it had for nerly been accorded. She gene she must not allow her beautiful voic ) De Wasted because of her husband's even after he hau nary strangled her, as she te tified, she was determined to make her music lift her above her un- happiness. Wife Sang at Concert. The separation came Sépt. 20, 1904. The Countess and her mother went to London, where the younger woman en- grossed herself in her art. One day a haggard man appeared in the rde Park Hotel, where they were staying, and wanted to see Mrs: Hick- enlooper. It was the Count. » He. had come to the metropolis under an as- sumed name and wanted to be recon- ciled with his wife. He promised all sorts of good things but the mother-in- law was obdurate. It developed in their conversation that the Countess was to sing at a grand concert that night and pitifully the Count begged to know where, Final- ly, upon his earnest promise not to at- tempt to humiliate or harm his wife, | her mother told him where the concert was to take place. ; Taat night, ar ay. to the Circuit ount sat in the front row, ahead of a gay and immense audience of Lendon music lovers, heard his wife sing. The Britishers ap- —— and encored and the American uniess, flushed with triumph, ap- red and bowed again and again, passed up to her and the house was evept with enthusiasm. ane climax of the tribute to ie

talk to his wife?’ rejoined the Count- ess. “All women are false and cunning. A man never knows whether he is providing for his own children,” shouted the Count. This was the final blow. The Countess and her mother left London, coming back to America and to St. Louis., where Mrs. Loutzky had been readed. last April the divorce petition was filed, and although the hearing was in June, it was not until Monday that Judge Fisher rendered his decision. Among the witnesses who testified to the good character of the Countess were Thomas H. McKittrick; ' presi- dent of the Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co.; George M. Wright, Mrs. George Bakewell of 4136 Laclede avenue, Mrs. Hickenlooper and Mrs. Greenwold. “Of course,”’ said Judge Fisher in dis- cussing the case Tuesday, ‘“‘there was no question but that Mrs. Loutzky oveh to be freed from her husband who was evidently a tyrant and unfit for athy g00d woman to live with. But I did not know how to deal with the Federal Finally I de- Ssouri and let Mrs. Loutzky take her chances with other divorcees of having other States recognize the validity .of the decree. *‘Missourl courts have repeatedly rec- ognized the validity of divorces granted in other States where only the plaintiffs lived, and while the United States Su- preme Court has left it optional with the courts of each State, there seems no reason to believe that this divorce or any one granted under similar con- ditions would be questioned in any of the other States, except possibly New York. and North Carolina.” Mrs. Loutsky is in the East in the interest of her music. Her father says she will not be known by the: name of Mrs. Loutzky any more. ‘Loutzky was familiarly referred to during the trial as “the Count’ but the question of the validity of this title } was not touched upon. The members of the Hickenlooper family refuse to talk about Mrs. Loutz- ky’s divorce. WOULD ALTER LAWS. Chicago Official Recommends Changes in Mail Rules. NEW ORK, Oct. 2..~Important changes in the laws governing the hand- ling of second-class mail matter were recommended in a statement by John M. Hubbard, Assistant Postmaster of Chi-. cago, Which was read today by the Pos- ta] Commission, investigating that sub- ject in this city. Mr. Hubbard recom- mended: “That second-class mail matter be made self-sustaining. . “That a law obliging bulk matter to ve carried outside of the. mails would go a long way toward solving the prob- lem, “That if these two propositions are re- jected, the rates on bulk packages be increased to 2 cents a pound to news agents and dealers and to 3 cents a pound to subscribers, advertisers and exchanges. “The abolition of the sample copy privileges, the transient rate of postage and the compulsory routing of second- class matter by publishers. “The. passage ofa stringené ‘aw to punish violators of the law.” — Mr. Hubbard's statement argued that a self-sustaining rate would remove the deficit in the Postoffice Department, en- able Congress to increase the pay of deserving employes, cheapen the cost of administering the department, and make the Apion independent of the depart- ment. 3 The carrying of bulk outside the mails, the statement declared. would result in immense saving to the department and it is thought that’ the publishers can make better terms with the transporta- tion companies, than with the depart- ment. f It was said that the cost of handlirg unrouted mail ig 41 cents a hundrel, and of routed mall 4 cents a hundred. WILL OUST % President to Louisis WASHINGTO dent has deter! fice Vivian J. Fs shal for the So: upon the repor Commission, tha making politic United States } ‘Western Distric allegation of g¢ closed by the rx of the Departm KILLED Workman Fx | Tu Special to the Post. VINCENNES, 1 that Gus Freund) inside a boiler

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SHIPWRIGHTS. STRIKE. New York Bppleyes Demand Increase in Wages. Bo hate ng = ees Te Eee ESPENSCHIED tain a weapon, Street and tur

| sonian Institute; Mrs. Gore and PURSUES WOMAN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

turned as he stepped upon the side- walk, the minister took deliberate aim and was on the point of shooting Es- penschied when a youth said: ‘‘Don’t kill him,” and the minister hesitated. Awed With Revolver. who had been trying to ob- took Dillard’s revolver and pointed it at Kspen- Brooks, from him scied. “Don’t you move; I’ve got you where I want you now,” he said to Espen- schied. He then marched the rea] es- tate man over to the watchman and told him not to dare to let him go this time. Kispenschied was taken over to the call box at Channing avenue and Olive d over to Policeman Wheatley. On the way Espenschied again threatened to kill Dillard and tried several times to attack him. but was prevented by Brooks and the watchman. Espenschied was taken to the Man- chester Avenue Police Station. He gave his name as Fred Espy. Detective Vehle found papers in his possession, which led him to believe he was Espenschied. He asked the prisoner if that were not his real name and hé admitted it was. The police after hearing the details of the several assaults, concluded to hold him for the Presecuting Attorney, who w'li détermine, when Mrs. Flower comes before him, what charge shall be placed against Espenscheid. Mrs. Flower's purse had been. faund with nothing missing, on a vacant lot half a block from the alley where she said it was taken. Mrs. Flower and Rev. Mr. Dillard were both cared for by Dr. Walker. Both were unnerved by the experience, but neither was seriously hurt. Mrs. Flower still bore evidence of the en- counter Tuesday morning. Watchman Walsh was suspended Poiice Lieutenant Schwartz upon the evidence of Dillard-and Brooks. The charge is neglect of duty. Walsh says he did his duty. He says the prisoner was stronger than he and broke away. Mrs. Espenscheid was seen at her home in Meramec street, Clayton. The house is nicely furnished and they seem‘ to be in comfortable circumstances. “My husband is working in the in- terests of the Wholesaje Liquor Deai- ers’ Association against the Good Gov- ernment League, and has been circu- lating petitions. “He left here at noon Monday, ana said he would .be back by dinner time. We intended making a call in the even- ing. He did not come in time for din- ner, or all night. and is not home yet. - H. C. ESPENSCHEID. BOYS HELD FOR HORSE STEALING Lads 11 and 10 Years Old Ap- propriate Steed and Take Long Drive. Special te the Post-Dispatch. SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 2.—Ex-Sher- iff H. D. Speck reached town late last night.from Rockford, Wash., having re- covered the horse of H. D. Skinner, which was stolen from in front of the Spokane Theater last Sunday morning, having captured two badly frightened small boys who are said to have stol- en the horse. The small boys are Mil- ton Coleman, ll years of age, of 1118 Sprague avenue, and Lloyd Weyant, 10 vears of age, of 714 Dean avenue. ’ According to Mr. Speck the boys ap- peared near Rockford Sunday night. Their actions were regarded with some suspicion, but the truth was not known regarding them until yesterday. ; Mr. Speck was still more surprised when Capt. Coverly of the Police De- partment told him that the parents of both boys were distracted because of their disappearance. The_ parents of young Coleman notified the police of his disappearance Sunday and the pa- rents of the Weyant boy told the police vesterday that the lad had not been seen since Sunday. According to in- formation given the Police Department the Coleman boy attended services with his mother at the Central Christian Church -Sunday morning. The complained of being sick and mother permitted him to leaye shortly after the services. began. hat was the last she saw of him. Policeman ‘‘Bill’’ Shannon _ learned Sunday while patroling his police beat that a boy had stolen the horse of Mr. Skinner and that a second boy had gotten into the buggy a block further up the street. The two boys drove east on First avenue from the theater. That was the last seen of the lads until they were. taken in custody by Mr. Speck yesterday. The boys told Mr. Speck that they drove the horse all of Sunday after- noon. They spent Sund night with a farmer near Rockfo The horse was completely worn o by the severe driving. Mr. Skinner was notified by telephone yesterday of the recovery of the horse and left for Rockford to claim his property. He caused dodgers to be printed yesterday reward for the recovery of the horse and buggy and the arrest and convic- tion of the persons who took the prop- erty. —_—

business at Main avenue and street for several years. POLICE ASKED FOR MONEY.

They’re Wondering. Chairman Evans of the Democratic State Central Committee has sent copies

“T think I will go to the ¢ity to see if it is my husband. -He has been away from home this way before, and usually drinks hard when he is away like that.” TAUGHT TO EAT CORN. Roumanians Had Never Tasted Johnny Cakes.

of a circular letter to every policeman in St. Louis, asking voluntary contri- butions, amount not stated, the Democratic campaign fund. A number of patrolmen have not de- termined whether to regard the letter to ‘as a request or as a return to the for- mer method of assessing them for cam- paign purposes. The letter mentions the printing and distribution of Democratic literature as a chief item of the expense calling for the contributions. Donors of money, it is stated, will be given receipts.

Special io the Post-Dispatch. When asked by a Post-Dispatch re-

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Prof. J. P. Gore, for lf years professor of matte- | matics in Georgetown Universi y, Washington, and formerly of the Sm tu- | Miss | porter Tuesday regarding the_ letters, Chief Creecy did he had been iInstruct- ed by the Police Board that no police- man could be assessed for any political purpose and that no such ona aly e offering $25 The father of young Weyant is well known, having been in the fruit stand Howard No Assessment, Says Chief, but FOLK DEDICATE FAIR PAVILIO Governor's Day at Sedalia Draws 15,000 People, Lar- gest Crowd in Years.

OVATION AT THE DEPOT -e--—_——— Executive Pays High Tribute to Missouri and Ignores Pol- itics in Address. Special to the Post-Diepstch. SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 2.~—Today is Governor's day at the sixth annual Mis- sourl State Fair and it brought out the largest attendance Tuesday of any in the six years’ history of the fair. The crowd at noon was estimated at 15,000, Besides the regular trains, five ex- cursions were run from Nevada and Moberly on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas and from Pleasant Hill and Jef- ferson City on the Missouri Pacific. Every coach of every train was crowd- ed to the platform. Gov. Folk came in on the excursion train from Jefferson City and was met at the depot by a committee of :Seda- lians, Democrats and Republicans alike. The Sedalia Young Men's Democratic Club turned out 20 strong, and 150 members of the Lamonte Democratic Club were also present. Three cheers were given the chief ex- ecutive as he stepped from the train to the depot platform, and a few minutes later he was driven to the State Fair Grounds, where he was taken direct to the new $100,000 livestock pavilion, which he came to dedicate. The Governor was introduced by Pres- ident Nelson of the State Fair Board and spoke for 3) minutes. There was no politics in his remarks, nor was there any reference to the lid. The Governor told of the wonderful resources of the State and her splendid citizenship, “More good books are read annually in Missouri than in any other St&te of anything like the same population in the United States,’’ the Governor said. He paid “5 compliment to the Mis- souri State Fair. “I am a believer in fairs, both county and State,’’ the Gov- ernor said. “I signed bills that gave to the. Missouri State Fair $127,000 for some of her buildings, and I am glad to know that the. money -has been well expended. In no State of the Union do the inhabitants enjoy greater bless- ings than here, and every resident of the State should be glad he is a Mis- sourtan.”’ The Governor’s remarks were most enthusiastically received. ~ Veterantariuns Meet, fteenth annual meeting of the Veterinary Medical Association The fi Missouri /also was Called to order here today by Dr. Stanley Smith of Columbi . dent, and will be in séssion tee'dave The program for the morning was as follows: President’s annual address, Dr. Stanle Smith, Columbia; “‘Observa- tions Made During My Eastern Trip,” Dr. B.\F. Kaupp, Kansas City: “Bovine Tuberculosis,’ Dr. W. F. Holbrook, Hig- —

| LLNOS. WRECK Grand Trunk Limited Dashes | Into a Suburban Train \ Near. Chicago, Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—In a dense fog to- day the limited passenger train on the Grand Trunk road, due to arrive in this city at 7:3 4. m., crashed mto a sub- urban train at Elsdon, a station nine miles out of Chicago, demolished three coaches and injured a score of passen- gers. One of the injured, Charles Liverman, is not expect to survive. The engineer threw on the brakes but be had sea’cely moved his hand when: tiie tercific crash came. He and Fire- mun E.iwetd Brown were unable to sze more than a few feet ahead of the ergine because of the fog. ‘That ro cre was killed outright was considered miraculous. Brown had time to leap from the engine. Schramm re- n:alined at the throttle and was caught in the cfoeh. The suburban train consisted of three coaches aml was crowded with pas- set gers, TO DYNAMITE WRECK. Bodies of Rock Island Passen- ers Still in Smoker. KINGFISHER, Okla, Oct. 2.—The smoking car of the Rock Island pas- senger train which plunged into the Cimarron River at the bridge near Dover on Sept. 18 will be blown up with dynamite by the railroad company. The bodies of several passengers who were on the train at the time of the wreck and have fiever been accounted for are believed to be in the coach, the inte- rior of which ie inaccessible on account of the sand. CHICAGO TRAIN WRECKED. One of Several Passengers Hurt Will Die.

|

CHICAGO, Oct. 2—In a dense fog to-} day the Limited passenger train on the Grand Trunk Rallroad, due to arrive here at 7:35 a. m., crashed into a sub- urban train at Elston, nine miles from this city, demolished three coaches and injured a nuinber of persons. One of the injured, Charles R. Lifer- man. ts not expected to live. Fiferman resided at Chicago Lawn. _ —

—- —— ee _——-— ginsville; paper, Dr. C. E. Steele, St. Jo- ae ph. Reports on the new therapeutic agents, surgical operations, preventative inoc- ulations and methods of diagnosis were made by all members present. This afternoon the delegate are vis- itors at the State Fair, but they will hol4 another business session at the Courthouse at 7:30 to-night. Wednesday motning the delegates will judge stock at the State Fair grounds, under the direction of Dr. J. W. Con- noway and Prof. T.

Columbia, .. And this truth underti explains much of the cla advertising printed Most of it is inserted tg BORS! This “neigh various as foibles of men and | it is usually a = UINE “need,” and its vo that of a want ad. The want nection wit need” for the. that do not know 7 ot neighbors you need. — hich one be. od renner yon tl one desired. A ey P ‘ who have felt t the ten years” have el ‘ahd that they do NEED RIGH g YY Fi fon to ‘eed PA Which one may own the Al- ¢ needed laddin’s Lantp 1 your fortunes, : thage ow — “may e thing Lo a oa ect, or te thing you most need. So that, ONCE IN —FIGURA! Vv } rs i * ry : ‘ Roxie = te ‘ ae me sue ae Le ; > ie * % % Y Fae to. h . te |

Your Druggist | :

f j= J Beer Na”

J B. Mumford of | OAARAAARAAA II

a, > call forth this praise. The magnificent fabrics and the exclusiv * —there’s a little indefinable touch of distinction about these gowns desired safety from imitation. ; The wide variety of styles, fabrics and colors is one of the most interesting details. se 3 Filmy chiffon, white and tinted, rivals handsome broadeloths appliqued with magnificent 4) lace; rich velvet is no less attractive than all-over lace creations. | 2 h : ae White and black are, of course, much in evidence, but a few browns also claim attention, 4 while many color combinations are strikingly effective. pe All Gowns, Opera Coats and Waists are on display now. : MMI UU ey . Bosds Ca “The Most Beautiful Gowns Ever © ‘ ‘a ‘ . f f . r = wh ef * -* i. una : - yes ‘ : : £ ‘ nS = e, styles are not alone responsible for. the praise ee which assures that much |} HAT has been the unanimous sentiment expressed by many women. — astic are those whose familiarity with fine gowns is such that only un Pk 4 @ A 4s . » - - cv a4 aa ; { % od P ; +7 - ie 3 ; ‘ % + : = « 7 : . : _ : ~ ~ “i ; 4 , : a ' = m a 42 ae ¢ £ Peg Pe a 05 s ; rd . ¥ ~ 2 es - & ~* >

Gossards.” l’ Irresistible 294 Gossard Corsets Demonstration by Mrs. Barclay 66] ACED Front Corsets” are the only made giving an absolutely perfect back. Those who have already availed themselves of Mrs. Barclay’s services have gone away delighted. A model for every figure—and every figure is improved through the wearing of “I’Irresistible or Prices $5.00, $8.00, $12.00, $16.50 apd $19.5¢. corsets

T# 2 Eo

inch; wood handle; at Excellent Umbrellas For Men, Women and Children HILDREN’S black Umbrellas, 18, 20. 22 and 24- $1.00 and $1.50 ee — a es Hats for the Horse Show = E have just received our Hats for moon 4 and evening wear at the Horse Show. 1 i Magnificent showing of Paris and New rk models which cannot be seen elsewhere. The New Opera Coats — E fashionable coat this season is of Broadel in the dim pastel shades, Particeularl ing because their delicate beauty only “i effect of dainty evening dresses. The imported models are the best foreign fm 2 - 2 A v ¥ - styles. _——s

i maf -, Important Sale of Buttons =e - . € pees @ x : _ ¥ ‘ he bs ® ;

Gore returned yesterday on the the pecole of that country how to pre- pare corn for food a la Americaine, Many times Prof. Gore has been Com- missioner-General to foreign ex and he has become known as an ternational helper,’’ and so the manian Government invited him to Bu- charest to advise in regard to a wider use of corn as a food. ‘“T advised the Roumanians to use corn in making their bread and mix it with wheat,’’ said Prof. Gore. ‘‘They know nothing of corn starch or hom- iny. Mrs. Gore gave demonstrations at their national exposition at Buchirest, which were attended by Government experts and Dr. Istrati of the Univer- sitv. of Bucharest.”

Mfs. Gore and her daughter showed the subjects of King Charles for the first time how to make corn pone a la Kentucky, corn muffins. brown breai, Rhode Island johnny cakes, Indlan pud- ding, cornstarch pudding and popcorn cakes. ; REMAINS IN ZION CITY. ‘“Anostle’ Dowie’ Abandons Trip to Mexico.

Special to the Po ¢-Dispa tet, GHICAGO, Oct. 2.—A few hours before time of his Intended departure: for John Alexander Dowie today de- ‘*~o re in Zion City indefinitely. shang: f plans — " vere TT 4) : ; Fo s- | would dam, after a trip to Roumania to t ach ij said if positions | “‘in- | Rou-| Piles in 6 to 14-daya or money refunded. be permitted by the board, any policeman wished to make .a voluntary contribution he might do so. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Davs. PAZO OINTMPNT ts guaranteed to cure any Case of Itching, Blind, B’ eding or protrod a8 NEITHER GETS DIVORCE.

Second Wife Sued and Husband Filed a Cross-Bill. Mrs. Anna E. Schergen of 863 Me- Laren avenue, who was married to Matthew H. Schergen of Baden two weeks after she became acquainted with him, two months after the death of his first wife, was denied a divorce by Circuit Judge Rryan Tuesday. Mr. Schergen’s crossbill was also dis- missed. Mr. Schergen had three children, aged 2 months, 4 years and 9 years when Mrs. Schergen married him. The second wife had known the first one, who was a sort of relative. being the sister of the second Mrs. Schergen's brother-in-law. The marriage took place July 26. 1905, and Mrs. Schergen left him Feb. 19, 1906, after he had told her, a week before, to take her clothes and £0 and had informed her that all com- munication hetween,them In the fu- ture shonld be thrdugh his 10-year- old daughter. Mrs. Schergen testified that her hus- band had a way of going to siecep at night in a chair with a bucket of beer sitting on the floor beside him. For the husband witnesses testified that Mrs, Schergen failed to keep the fires up in cold weather and was not a Ko housekeeper. One witness testified that the 4-year-old oer was sent to the butcher shop when it was too cold for a child of hip-e7™ to be fent.oug of doors. Manyi = Land Yélative« were witne

bs” asl %. ‘ sah eo. Se Sra Paes &, -* gt d ’ } k ——- arn “ S > elo: «ae Sees 23 Eee ED gs mere he A ee ji + i : with col- [fF ; 2 to | ~~“ — - - 7

Jewelry

they hat terpieces| sources, Making the n , of today not only remarkably tremely varied, ge Our collection of jewelry fs & comp resentation of the in foreign shops, an@ universally pleas leans toward ao orath Egyptiang, jet and cameos of 25 most novel of Parisian fanges. ~ Fans a Opera Bact from facturer are remarkable fog: tidne-—apqnzied or peinted des embroidersd atel permted and silk bag* and borrowed

P Pe, bab a im A smart army of Melts. containg many Cluny made on high-grade cable net and grena- | ——«

or in al ae oh PRE PMR oo a ce PORT - Seti thes ake

Page 3

a oF oe iota di Pye ee ees . ‘a : ik Spi : Ret ae | ; it Y 3 tue : ae i te i | : : ey | . he 2 ee be, ee a a aie ia 2 Sake won Ne ae mem | wavs lao = lic ESA T-ea. tue. POST-DISPATOH —OCTOBER 2, 1906 — sen" ae i ea - - aa - — ene ‘ + or eae .” ED i Ne ; nc ian pe Bs bo | he ‘A 7 ae ‘ 7 5 , | s * | . nter esting ‘Alike {0 riome Folk and Str anger S |W ednesday’ § Big Bargain Sale--Merchandise « tte , able and Wanted So rt —_— # Priced for | omorrow’s Sé€ Washington Avenue, Broadway and St. Charles St. ingto v3 ARDLY an express from the Eastern ° the corner. Could anything be more acceptable? ba teamesitied white wool Blankets; fine, Eiderdown age bso Al fos” 00 These Corsets at Half Price | We've arranged with one of Ireland’s most noted x TE ra wide aie binding G3 50) nice “patterns—at... +--+ ++ +-% “La Vida’ Corsets French “Parfait” Corsets sive lines in high-grade fine embroidered handkerchiefs. for igh age csbete ‘etuat Grae Med Blankets; “tite Lemb’s Wool. with test $3 15 $3.50 ‘‘La Vida’’ Corsets for. .$1.75 $7.50 French ‘‘Parfait’’ Corsets embroidering will be done by the Bonnie Irish lassies of t 4 very heavy and warm; honest $4. 50 it meaty... ae Pam F U $5.00 “La Vida” Corsets for. .$2.50 | _ for vee eee eRe $3.15 Ww x ar bar, 00 be a by pec a waa Eady ee Silk Comforts, with plain borders $6.00 ** La Vida" Corsets for. .$3.00 $8.00 French ‘* Parfait’’ Corsets amples of the work are on displa r : 11-4 White, Natural Gray and Plaid Blank- —= and white lamb’s wool filling; $5 50) 37.00 ‘*La Vida’’ Corsets for. .$3.50 OP Se cs wi et ee $4.00 you will see many styles and forms from which to ehe | 3 OES ag at lie sgl a A ata eaten diate fa : 8.00 ‘La Vida’’ Corsets for. .$4.00 $11.00 French ‘‘Parfait’’ Corsets and ladies’ sizes in various grades and “at prices extremely Re Joubtedly the best Blankets () ; eee $38.00 ja Vida ss sets for. . . wet. reneh . $5 50 : wt ‘i : 09 agg on eucc han Recee $5. () Gnek Geueed wk woverinaa: ’ 2 $7. 95 “P_D.” Corsets for . eds bre: ae he ee " rs 11-4 white, red and sanitary gray Blankets: ail the new shades—each...... 33.50 ‘‘P. D.’”’ Corsets for..... $1.75 Listella’ Corsets | 46 99 cy Taal, sisem shrank; beautiful $6. 25 Mew Geaien Croumes Deeet e am 1) $4.00 “‘P. D.’’ Corsets for.... S200 43.50 “‘Listella’’ Corsets for. .$1.75 Hear lola” | Ts race te. face cpl large size for metal beds Si : 3 5 $6.50 “P. D.”” Corsets for... .. $3.25 $4.50 ‘‘Listella’’ Corsets for. .$2.25 S | ca: heavy and warm— Sl. 00 aed By a 65 $7.00 ‘‘P. D.’’ Corsets for... .. $3.50 $6.00 ‘‘Listella’’ Corsets for. .$3.00 The fitting successor to Hiawatha—- the song all § RN ame fringed, cu , ane wn ae | ty a gensese PS re S fri d, t corners, at §1 | UL “R. JA* Combis “7 B” Corsets io diahen iP Rb: fortnight ib gab ak You may h ¢ Pane sides aatiee ateb ties $1 25 Noel a. ar cal aon naar gee & G 99 C rs t fo 63 $1 50 J B fe CX rsets for THe j partment tomorrow or any day this we ek. pica ; ae a , w5 .. O ets ee ; SL. gor v JOTSCUS LUT. ...-. ae Ps a wt, C@Ch.... 60. e cece eer ceeeee 9) — SB 95 $1.20 ° 8 R. » (.”” Corsets fo $1 ro $9 on ‘“T B.’’ Corsets.for $1.00 Our pianists will be glad to favor you with any of oar ‘2s Beautiful fluffy Comforts, with fine figur ‘7 caa0 98% lak bit iainaiia: at $2.40. $2.00 R. & i agente r.. o - “. a. a orseus JOT. .... 1.50 any time. aa you will always find im atten 7 i eee ‘3 eee COVeRINE, Vor? # nee $2.50 “‘R. & G.’’ Corsets for. .$1.25 i $3.00 ‘‘ J. B.’’ Corsets for..:.. $1. dance. ) ow 2 «kajol Rea ee Be 12-4 Imported Marseilles Spreads, with elab- $3.0 00 ““R. & G.”’ Corsets for. $1.50 [ 7 $3.50 ‘“J. B.’’ Corsets for..... $1.75 and instrumental, so that time never ha ngs listl English Satine Comforts, with peed whith: Tila ran ae $3. 50) $3.75 “R ' & G.”’ Corsets for. .$hY5 el \ $4.00 ‘‘J. B.’’ Corsets for...:. $2.00 All kinds of — music at = ae n , WERE cs ce Ghweeeececeteeseseoveeeesepuses ge re i 4 quilted or ‘Knottedeat $2.0 “dame, tringed, gut corhefe, at /O600. $15.00 IRRESISTIBLE CORSETS, $7.50. || ular airs. Orders filled through our egmrdietexd a

. | Sale of Hand Bags - .. Just received two more gross of those : meu, 914, in. goat seal grain leather Hand Bags like the cut. Moire-li purse inside, gold or oxidiz ings, with leather covered stitched leather handles. . If t as rapidly as the last, they’ll hardly : 3 ig See $1.00

Pr TRON ee

a Fancy smported Leather Child's Pures. with sflk cord ag Pe Re ea, vga ds chs teWan ka che ony | SET Oe 5. 25c ar of Miack Peter Pan purses to go 19¢ PPS es i

Towel Bargains J Zoweling Urash—the 15¢e kind—W ednesday, yd..1214c avy Huck Towels—worth 19e—for. /....... |. .12%c : a Imported Huck Towels—damask border— 3 5c

ee eee

Dressing Sacques, Kimonos, Etc. Just a few specials in this line as an incentive to have you examine the mag- nificent showing. Women’s one-piece Dressing Sacques; fleecy outing flannel, finished with embroidered edge—a 50c value 29¢ ee NE ols cae eae ee One-piece flannelette Dressing Sacqiies ; Persian patterns; worth 59¢ T5c—special........6..0-4+ 0: 4 Persian Flanneletie Kimonos; [u length; serviceable shades for prac- tical wear: $1.75 values— $I. 25 Stn ee os ag vice wwe} 2 te Women’s flannelette Night 50c Gowns; 75c qualit $—this week Women’s Flanneleti## Skirts, with scal- loped edge, at C 25c, 35c, Oe OS. vc aes 3 cue etticoats — Three lots bought “cheap as dirt” and ing to be sold the same way. Bex $4.00 Black and Colored — Petticoats, sectiona| flounce 48 ag plaiting—W ednes- $2. 49 . as Tee e ees 646 Oe ¢ He £08 OS t- Regular $7.50 heavy rustling Silk Pe ticoats, plain colors, black, plaids oF black and white stripes. $5. 00 ROU 6c oon aw Ras He Fine $8,50 Silk Pettivoats, in fancy pene RR

Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes |! And when we advertise bargains, we mean every- thing that very often misapplied word implies. For these are bargains pure and simple—shoes that you'll pay more for at other stores than the figure we quote as our regular price. Women’s stylish, hon- estly made dongola Lace Shoes with patent leather tips, medium extension é soles and Cuban heels; sizes 214 tu 7; our regular $1.65 values; Wednesday, 2... $1.29 Women’s fine vieci kid Blucher Lace Shoes with pretty patent leather tips and heel foxing: $2.25 values; Wednes- ........ $1.79

_ Women's patent coit Blucher Lace Shoes, with dull kid tops, medium = ex tension goles and Cuban leather heels, sizes 214, to 8; $2.50 val- pair...--. 91-98 Misses’ fine dongola Lace School Shoes, with low heel, pat- | ent leather tip and Suits; ages 3 to extension sole: sizes 16 years, at .... 11% to 2, $1.25; |] Overcoats for sizes 21% Ss LF values to 5, pa : Seen if Bes *

More Presents for t } We had a surprise for the boys at our thing —one they appreciated. Told them Sunday vere present, but didn’t say what it was going 40,5 had confidence in us to nearly clean us out before e present was a baseball glove, a catcher’s mask or a and bat, and no matter how large or small the pu boy took his choice. Tomorrow we’re going to give awe presents—so come, or have your parents bring you, am something you'll be proud of. And remember, these presents are © given in addition to the guaranteed Ingersoll Wateh - whieh we | give free with every boy’s suit or overcoat sold. ~ _ Se

» = for. ee ee 4 J

Page 4

; TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POS8T-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 2, 1906

= YOUR ——_—_———— Combs. $1.00 Photo Specials . Candy Special ‘Store. ‘ $1.00 Belts at 50c V.P. Post Cards Learn Paintography : oh gr Beautiful Sepia Photographs : | Wednesday we offer the pop- || Souvenir Post Cards, show- || This is one of thé simplest, ¢ range of styles t just half price: this is || 0" Wedmesday we will offer : : ular jet beaded elastic ing 18 vi f the floats t th int @s, in famey back || oo cial bargain for V. P. || in our First Floor Candy : th Y | Belts, with large “Sront || We you will oes.Gi & thé mdat faostactiite ate a oe ome fo 14 eat Department Chocolate | : b +} qb + oh JR WH ee. the most fascinating arts hese are entirely Visitors ; also lixl4 en- Peanut Clusters, a pure . f uckles and back plece to night’s parade, a _ nice ever invented; you can rf | argement ; REE swith cone wren sn paresis | ; match, worth $1.00, 5()c keep-sake, per learn in two or thrée les- ae oan oan, inis ad- special, per box, at 1 Washington, Sixth and Lucas. evees im, set of 18 for SONS ; inquire on 8d floor.

} prs e Salute the Veiled Prophet and Hail a Hearty Welcome a to Our Visitors and Friends 7 fE entire city is in festive attire. So are we. We will make our store a place of celebration, and || T HERE are many conveniences connected with The May Store, that we invite the visitors to take ad- second only, in point of interest, to the Veiled Prophet festivities. Our visiting friends from out of aya Se pears Pa i ell roped ‘es — Weduesd . . | rm d . oe % If -Ray 2? ; AA PRR * tnt em gre. OL ¢ » ng XO furs * ay as a great h 250 and 35c; Wed- this cool weather, C yw oe tere,” ol ea ahs oe OI Kirman Rug, dea Resins Pos extra special, at AY, per pair : LA | SE ae ee oe es eee hk ee Aan at $27.00 . AS ena “ : Fe pee ay a aie aye ee 2) : m ™ ; "? $e Ge 4 . = ‘ . a Ro. : Sa ECA OF ASE LAs LAN MP Kirman Rug, eet : war t $ = by x ws Meet 410, es 4 oe ee” Cad 8206.00 - falas ‘ q MRR ay fs SS, : lug : $1.50 Centre Pieces at 95c fs. Si BRT sere 220.00 $1.50 to $2 Curtains,98c pr. $5.50 Curtains, $3.50 pr. ay 6 ' 7 P83 nite ; 7. tt $45.00 Kurd Rugs, 3475.00 Khorosan Rugs, fp | EAUTIFUL French Guip- EAL hand-made Brussels,

einine = Kazakje Rugs, : at $12.65 Bal MoucritTrra nmr ain dt ae and 35c¢ Hosiery, !5c 25c Underwear at I5c Kavekie oii SSSR ae eae mea at oat Pl $40.00 Iran Rug, $13.60 . = : } ‘ me Sat tw ies" a J ay at % $125.00 t

Rugs,

$54.00 Touk Rugs, ag O78 as hs rt iit ns a il Mek D: ; Ane BS MS: Vea A olin Ay ois $176.8

_ 1 | 'N Third Floor Art EN’S Worsted Shirts and | | N our at sc : s s ; » 7? '« , 2 > ght derby ribbed shirts and Pieces with all linen ponte an $45.00 Kurd Rugs, 53. Fergahan Rugs, 32.50 Hamedan Rugs, $2500.00 Kurdistan Rug, : f th : f 3 é Rennaissanee nat SF e. ... 826.50 $16.22 at, K1025.00 — o e very finest hand- designs; colors white, eeru, ivory dwers, in fancy striped pat- deep ‘hand-made . Q | | borders, which are actu- 50.00 $56.00 Mossoul Rugs, 340. Serabend Rugs, $3500.00 Royal Kermansha made lace curtains; 25 or Arabian: ragulie 50) 98¢ 3:

i = ey Sader tmnens ; ally worth $1.50; as an 28 7 i i fh $1.00 and $1.26 a A use acces at $28.00 2 eeerrs 2 820.00 “Rug, at.....81700.00 to 100 pairs of a kind; $5.50 to $6.50 values; ment; Wednesday spe ‘ he : wie 9 . $1.50 to $2 values; pr. specially priced, pair. 4 per ge : We Are the Christopher Columbus in There have been Oriental Rug busi- , : = nesses in this city long before ours. the Oriental Rug Business in this City So was there a land west of the At- ] “ER =— | | Boys’ Suits at $3.50 lantic before Columbus set sail and discovered it. We have found, for the benefit of the St. $35 Spangled Robes, $10 $2.50 Chiffon Scarfs, $1. ) | . saa : Louis public, a new kind of Oriental Rug business—a special purchasing characteristic of the or ae oe ; ii | | ASSIMERE, cheviot and Lilivideaive merchandising methods of this May Co. We shad the Oriental Rug ‘‘egg’’ on ar importer’s sample line HESE Chiffon Searfs are i g ae yh tweeds, in light and and every St. Louis dealer knew how. We purposely advertised our Rug Sale in advance to of new Spangled Robes, + Corsets. which we will séll i LY, eins first-class manner, into a fitted back, graduated strapped garment. Full lenct SR SAT ; ’ ; nal , Seer eth, Ad E65 | SFL! in the new fall model, long C | . A ee ee

oe a Porras en

eS rettily trim- by qa fin embroidery Co NAR. en with belt. Neatly stitched, and new style sleeve. Splendid gar- 50 Tb Fin , ‘oh b hi , @ra ribbon and will be on 3 es VEN? ments for right now; in Oxfords, tan, ¢ astor and olive. Sizes for ] 2: eh | my ). hip, high bust, white only; gale,son the second floor, fhe CUS SRN Nec women and misses. Worth $17.50—very special at is | ~2: peng 21 to 30 Ftarbos $1.50; | vrs a $8.75 New Three-Quarter Length Loose English Walking Coat, $5.95 D/. Wamp A ne: seiomcntber aaron ses , Made of fancy woolens, in the new gray, tan, brown, green overplaids, fancy ie VAP ee ae tweeds, Scotch stripe patterns and checks. A medium weight coat, cut full box, y Be Hoke Te ae a ripple back, velvet collar. Neatly finished lapels and euffs. Well ] || ; s 4) .50 New Black Taffeta Waists go Pera worth $8.75; sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years for’misses, 32 to 42 bust sizes 5-95 ees!) ba, $7.00 to $12.00 Feather Hats and | 7 no ; WwW 4 d + $2.95 If ay 8 Hi | for women; special, this handsome garment at os ae fe) fa ae Turbans, Wednesday at $3.98 | Ben. Saga ot saetiet eenes ay. a ; gockcinsined Witearl~) $12.00 New Tourist Coats, $7.50 ava | 7 hot ——— special sale includes one lot of excellent Waists parce ete a aS These are worth $12.00 and.more. A purchase enables us to offer these at this low Yet et Md ay This offer comprises a beautiful assortment of Splendid quality black taffeta, in a full front Pasay eae Ye figure, but you'll be surprised at these figures ; coats in this lot worth up to $12.00 Vim | (2 Ht French feather Hats and Turbans, both of which Hl, MAAtly tucked. They have broad panel of Pe AP I 6 ee ahd $15.00. We have about 300 of these, in all sorts of medium and heavy mix- me A A, are fashionable and desirable styles. These are in ® embfoidery in: ‘neat patterns down center. 2 are ESE Ea tures, coverts and Scotch tweeds. Half-fitted or loose garments, three- 4) Poe WL, excellent shapes and in a beautiful array of ¢éol- sy are made with the full sleeve and long tucked Pree cir: Seta pie aia it | quarter length, misses’ and women's sizes; $12.00 and $15.00 values: yy 33 AAW ors. They’re ready to wear. If purchased in the f. These are perfect-fitting waists, well de- pee stain Porte ia special at ... ER regular way it would be necessary for us to sell | fed and properly finished | Bie Rtas. EAN $8.75 Johnny Jones Coats at $5.95 cee |e Na these hats at from $7.00 to ‘all details. They come in Few Pees caein Vee A clever creation; made of snappy patterns, in Seoteh plaids, in the softer shades ‘ a Pa $12.00, but by reason of a truly 9 sizes. These waists should - x’ Roti Bo 4 of gray, castor, brown and green; the semi-fitted box back, creased like a man’s “gun _ extraordinary purchase, they. e in the regular way at — | coat. Velvet collar, cuffs and pockets. velvet buttons, double-breast- — 3 will be placed on sale Wed- , but we offer them as a See | ed. A jaunty coat in the proper weight; hip length; $8.75 value: e3 | nesday, while they last at the SSS ély special, at r special tomorrow at ... special price of |

Ps Oe

ee ee > rere ae — -

ro

— _ Astonishing Economies for Wednesday in the May Co’s Big Bargain Basement Yess ing Sacques, 29¢ J think of buy ; | ' ¢ q : ogg Bd geying api oo ome psy Women’'s| Cambric Petticoats, with deep Featherstitch Braid, all colors, Petticoats, 49c a4. Ib. bar Pure Castile , i] ressing Sacques, made of Through a lucky purchase we are able punce, trimmed with embroid- | yards for Ww ‘e Flannelette Gowns and Knee ~ ? Men’s plain black Hose, with good quality percale, in light and to sell the season's latest styles at a id dust ruffle underneath; well | Fresh Water Pearl Buttons, 2 holes, Bettic ° in pink or: blue striped e P : ‘s , With stripes and fig- saving of a half to thres-quarters of $1.00; priced special for Wes | per seen material: these are trimmed with scal- ribbed ; also women . full wi 2 their real value: all colors and all ¥ 59 Fancy Metal Dress. Buttons, 2 y iffie;: gowns made with Hub- ; full with collars and nice Le perdi = C lopéd ruffle; « age j 4 t . pes; $2.00 to $3.00 values, i dozen on card, per card bard yoke; well worth ns’ asesort T d with fancy braids. Come tomorrow at & be ae Fone t ge ment of Totlet Worth i (Basement. 500-yard Alex King Thread, per price, per garmen , Of 8 cakes in box, worth 50c, for S. ™ ce SAR spool (Basement.) pong | er at 25e; the assortment is ‘a $1.25 and $1.50 Curtains, 69¢ e oat ’ . . : : 50c Diana Hose Supporters, all Large Reversible Madras and Snowflake $4 Panama Skirts, $2.95 colors: special, per pair ; : M FREE cakes Violet i cake Cotuiea ; eautiful fancy colore ic— cake Glycerine, Sheet us cake English Honey. : horders and stripes: suitable for doora, One lot) of well-made, nicely tailored 5 Col d Pl windows and mantels; regular $1.25 AP ea : : $1.7 ore umes, . . urchase in : Skirts of Panama cloth and fancy Wednesday, with every Pp Per box of 8 cakes, 50¢ . . vi phy $1.29 our erase department—basement—we valu Men's Night Shirts at 39c and $1.60 values, per 9 : ; pair | 6 cheviot mixtures. Made in a neat REE, either @ song, march ! box plaited model; Colored Ostrich Plumes, from 12 to 14 § will give FREE, einer : , 0c Dish Pans 2 : ia pery Swiss, | Two BS otagyd gies ge oe ain se be Boe sie, garnet, gray ' green, to} me and. Ww te? ebtapoees ae will be played by our i4-Quart Granite Dish poor with “ty me i. Pres h ncck, “i ce: ae, Seen rters attached; other short h‘p black; $4.00 values, lumes that sell regularly at $1.75: J Any new mus . heavy hollow side handles and with! tri with fancy braids; Worth: Be po ‘ he o riced epecial for Wednes- pianist on reques ; ven » a, ry Bg Pe guaran- 8c; special, Ae t 3 Bu * eye 10c 3. “ag paiogortere: sizes 18 to 25c¢

| ' | -*. $2 to $3 Felt Street Hats, 98¢ | Women's $1 Petticoats.59c Notions | Women's 69c Gowns and Toilets ; 15¢ Hosiery at Sc Pair | ‘Fe. 4 | | | |

F Sea te fare a

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Page 5

TUESDAY—ST. LOUI ?

Ss POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 2, 1906

—

ats eS : Ph Aa SS ae F

: 4 ‘HE giving of values depends entirely upon the purchasing power of a concern the markets—to get their custom for regular goods they are naturally favore we are able to give such remarkable values. The sales in progress this week are as time Laces, Tri

| Visitors tors Are requested to take note of the many conveniences and the great shopping inducements this store offers them. ‘ree parcel checking room. large waiting rooms. Waiting rooms with stationery. — Postoffice. Telegraph office. A strictly. fire-proof building free 8 clin, a a es The remarkable

a —-— + * *..* ° a 8°" o re Se. - = ~ ¥ “4 * i eed fe o%°e - y : a SF + « SOSA Rene CKD ERS OTN FS ENA SEES . ate Peet, . t« ‘* ®,. o— - ° > and $7.00 Shoes, which, of course, vara “Pe wel at b9e Shert lengths of Ciifion, Allover Nets, Laces, worth from S1.60 to $2.00 a vard; good, useful lengths; at. length ribbon in neck; hand erechet the front; pants and tights to m: white and peeler color; all sizes garment Women's fine Swiss ribbed “Mt Vests and Tights; white and © terns: on sale at, length oSe Worth £4 OO a vard, 6 pipees of Radium Silk, 24- inj: Jight shades; worth 41:00 a vard, at Colored Taffeta | | Silk, inch wide: also | | cream, white and black; | 45-in. Crepe Chiffon, in white, worth $1.00 a vard, at T5e and a full line of colors; q - | quality; af, yard preces ot Black Broeade Fine Lace, Chiffon, Appliques, Bands. (‘anton Crepe, %4-1n.: worth (‘aloons. Medallion and Spangled 49100 a vard, at....$1.35 Effects, Trimmings, etc: pel ee i vard yards of Black. Corded Crystal Silk, 42-1n.; worth $3/75 a vard, at $2.73 black stripes; $3.50 quality: per vard rf’ al . > a , 4 > 7 ee yard, a Fanev Laces, Im white, crealll, etcys black, fantasie colorings, worth up to Foe a vard: Tt » * sale at, per yard... an joe a

all Sik Voiles; checked, striped; einbroidered designs, ete.: single dress patterns; worth $30.00 to $50.00, at, 9 pieces of Black Lining Taf- ete. ; feta. 27-in.; worth &de a yard, at §4 yards of Chiffon ‘Taffeta Silk, in brown, navy and black: worth $1.50 a yard. » single Dress Patterns of Silk Warp Eolienne: worth $20.00 a pattern, at $5.00 ural; worth $1.00 a garment, at? Misses’ and Children’s Swiss Ri Dress Patterns of Fancy Cotton Vests and Pants; all : Silk Warp Eolienne; worth | .¢re#™ and natural; = $21.00 a pattern, at $13.00 19 yards ‘of Light Blue and White Checked Voile; worth $2.50 a yard, at 98e

pieces of

27 o Hand-Embroidered Handkerchief Linen, Flounces and Bands, with Incrustations of Cluny and Trish Lace at about 14 their value Radium Chiffon, 45 inches wide: also Chiffon Cloth: worth $1.75 ; at,‘ yard.... in Robe Section (j/772 black S100 PST Gs 13 ») tan, ereen, Broadeloths. in fawn. light gray, light pink, blue, light — blue, ; cream, champagne, black and brown; $3.50 quality; per vard $2.25 Children’s and Misses’ vard: on sale

vards of White All-Silk 1b Moire; satin stripe; 22 In. wide: worth $2.00; at. .75e Mme. Landenberger’s Linings (On Sale on Main floor.) All fine quality goods sold at vast reductions. Venetian Cloth for Coat Lining; the} best grades : per \ ard. .4%¢ Best Percaline Lining; best colors; per | vard Saks ch ee bs ee Nearsilk Lining, in evening shades only: per 3 tc ene Pres ‘ide Soie Lining; al! colors: per) vard | Great Clothing Offer : Men’s $15 Fall Suits— Men’s $15 Topcoats— Mren’s $15 Raincoats— WwW advantage gained, and this remarkable offermg in Men’s Fall Suits, Topcoats and Raincoats is an indication of that policy, and incidentally demonstrates our purchasing power. The range. of stvles and materials leaves nothing to be de- sired: that is, providing vou expect to se- cure $15.00 values+we do not promise Pat | | vou more than that.. The suits are of fine Sf smooth finish worsteds, cassimeres aid oe ei ee cheviots; newest designs; the topcoats § oy ae a She | come in tan eovert cloth, dark grav vicu- | 5; “ with evelet \\ Herringbone Satin Lining, %6-in.; te $1.00 quality; yard....... Te Imported Plaid Moreen Skirting, in black and white and colors: per vard Serge Coat Lining, in black, 01- in.; $2.00 quality; vard Nos. 2 and 3 Gauze Ribbons, white, also black and white: worth 35c bolt of 10 yards; on sale at lie No. 1 Velvet Ribbons, satin back, colors and black; worth 35¢e a bolt of 10 yards; at choice. : Robes. to SAOLOO: >] =o hye» |} jack Cnanthry bands. hand-embroidered Jap crepe and Irish laee; worth $65.00 B32.00 Robe: er OO - one hte Si] at : ‘s

S1°5 00: . . nan ie ‘)* silk: rieee | ty One real Irish Crochet Lace - ie worth $225.00; at.....%

shade:

: | |

'

ly have alwavs made it a policy-to share with our patrons every price

are priced lower hefe Men’s Shoes of patent colt, box ye- lour and gunmetal ealf: in button. blucher and lace; oak soles; handse wed welts; double-and single soles: B to E widths; all sizes; $3.50 values; per pair $2.50 Men’s Shoes of Baker’s patent corona colt, box kid, box velour and en. metal calf; button, blucher and lace: white oak soles: handsewed welts: double and single soles; Freak, Potay and New London lasts: AA to E widths; all sizes; $4.50 value; at.... + . . “tag +* a *s SP ttspags, doraggsanee® Miszes’ Shoes in most Tee 4 Baker's patent colt, ine aid gunmetal: new e@ very desirable shoes # wear; exceptional value . 5%

- Special Low Prices on Curtains (Fourth Floor—Grand Leader ) Ruffled Muslin Curtains, exira full Scotch Lace and Cable Net Curtains, | hemstitched ruffle, im. point extra three and four-ply qitality. | d’esprit or figured designs; worth sultable for any room: worth tip | | $2.00 a pair, at $1.39 to $4.50 pair; at | 1 ax Scotch Lace vector! many — — Point and ent patterns; [rish Point, Brussels from St. Gall, also : , and Renaissance effects; worth Novelty Carteine Mac poe y $2.75 a pair . $1.38 — worth to $6.00 a pair: at. ..$3.98 : nae ; Men's Fine Suits ma large assortment of dark petterns, eheceks, plaids and mixtures: products

le-breasted suits with extra knicker- ; es at $4.00, $2.95 (Second Floor—Take Escalator.) the Basement Is a Complete Store in Itself, Filled with Moderate-Priced Merchar ) Of a Thorough! ne The Values Here Mentioned Indicate ighly Dependable Quality—It’s The Mecca of All Economists—As The ) , epee , | $1.50 to $3.00 Fabrics, 69c— 39¢ Black Taffeta, 15¢—Only Made Sheets : sizes 9145914, Damask Towels; largest size (24 Outing Flannelettes; ./lighi and Boys’ Satin Calf Shoes, in- Misses’ and Children s Shoes of $1.00 and $1.50 / Short lengths of black Im- enough for a few hours’ sell- varils; full 1 leg he a ol woh x44 inches}; nicely fringed: dark colors; stripes and plaids: eluding the Walton Sehool excellent quality leather; Sampie lines ¢ Sivtien and i ing; Black Taffeta Silk th: weal a ne oe | een linen; | worth | 25¢: fleeced; worth 9c a yard, ‘hoe forthe little fellows: heavy and light soles; lace & G. Corsets ported Beavers and Meltons; ta Silk that MMe) each: at sl ea SR Shoe for-the 1 ie coy SaG Sar. eee. laa extra‘ tine quality: lengths sells regular at 39¢ a vard : | ig iS he 833 -1+.- 84€ an excellent line; every pair and button; sizes 8 to styles; sizes t ality ; eth: worth $1.00 ¢ | in Basement while the | : forth fully $1.90; at... .98e worth $1.50 mele ak ee lL to 5 vards: suitable : ot O’ worth fully $1.00; at.. $1.00 a pair; at... for women’s and children’s T 3 o'clock we will place ou sale two cases of fine | . | , Shirts of all-wool merino; (iray Mixed Zibeline Suiting, — coats and. jackets; 56 inches~ Cotton Eiderdown; heayy soft quality Arnold’s Cotton Suiting; beautifys mux- | open down front; finished o6 inches wide; 4-yard-pat- wide; worth from $1.50 to fleeced ; faney printed: for n and green color- | with silk sealloped edge; terns; worth fully $3.00; "on $3.00 a yard: choice of the kimonos, ete.; worth l5e a pearl buttons; slightly im- sale in Basement Wednés- lot, per yard .........69c yard; at : t perfect ; 50e quality ; at..25e¢ day at *seeee ee Oe ee $1.25 * ze: x 4

soft ai eae . o. dle

Women's 50c Gowns, 39c— Women’s Gowns of good quality Flannelette. pink and blue stripes: Hubbard style; turndown collar; trimmed With faney wash braid; 50¢ value ; ee A |

tion; p * r yard if (No od yo phone orders filled.) ;

» ames

Page 6

1906

TUREM AY OF. LOUIS Serre “) ES - that the State has waived its contenti the dav of trust came there was for the forfeiture of the charters of the Statue Maker Arrested. Drug Ov railroad companies and the cancellation Following a “tip” given in an aller D. ercomes Drug Clerk.

Yl +——-—-——--

scramble for the —— 4! “a | of the permits to do b in T >| Longyear, with patience an - o business in Texas} anonymous telephone message, detec-|a d cle ue, took’ thought for a still greater @emand for of the me hard companies, but insists; tives raided the shop of Olinto Berti, | an pon Ba me one hine on the street. his holdings, held on. the — sa ‘en on in penalties and a; a manufacturer of ornamental statu-j|in front of 2223 nia s t and was He absolutely refused to sell. = yihonrng 0 ae objectionable con-;| ary at 100 North Nineteenth street| removed to the City Hospital. At ‘the could afford to wait. Recently he e ' aint Ret e ae were brought by Dis-| and seized about a dozen chalk fig-| hospital his condition was pronounced tered into pay with Mr. Hill for -ric orney Moore, and the Supreme| ures. The figures are immoral in con-j| not serious. He said he was addicted to drug. other trusts and at this moment dozens try, Was pursued by his Atto - : eral to the United 7 on pg ee Court and there destroyed under the |’ Sherman law, and so it has been with , 5 ‘ of indictments are trusts of this couhery. 7" spies hace } Mr. Neville closed the debate, in an | address limited to 15 minutes, ‘He de- | nied that a low tariff meant good ] the lease of their ombined holdings. Court answered certified questions in| ception and execution, and to have] the use of the times and high tariff pr We For months the dd@al slowly has been sf the test cases, holding against the ex-| them in one’s possession or to sell the United States. That histo y for reaching a climax 4 his recent trans- aaa lee press- -railroads’ position and in favor] them is a violation of the city or-,_ story had atcaew tonsteeg Ra gg wa of fcelof Mr. Morgan the of the State. He asked for several| dinances, Berti was placed under ar- millions ae rats but is willing to} rest and booked for Police Court. He ) so shown he also denied. He pol ted , out that in 1867 and tages former Maze re m4n is assured of one Rail- | tariff law on co ge Pg hotogdl = high Multi-Millionaire, Hitherto Un- {or the largest nes ever repeated Express Companies and orig er saben chee side! selliaieasi admits that he made the statues, but TWO CINCHES AT ie United States had 3 from ore lands. ; - © posed | says he was employe The ee emiced dis known on Wall Street Sells Details of the deal by which the roads to Pay $40, 000 agreement, are to be consolidated and/| witness in the ar tne detent ves ' ot half of the judgment collected under] have George mouanerty of 1412 Olive Mi | [ HAELS’ a .

eet a Tr cre oe

astrougs panics. The panic of ’73, sidering the population of the co ol ‘ te Steel Trust comes into possession at that tin é ages ! 1 holdings show 8 the act of 1899 and half under the act — a. that occurred under Grover Cheong Big Ore Holdings. that the Cambria Steel Co Ms the largest in Joint Fines. of 1903. The District Attorney is en-| one - the Sornaden tie ae ee ] D 20 years later, he safd. reland Sinisa ain thailand memees holder of ore lands in the Northwest, AUSTIN, Tex. Oct. 2.—Attorney- ‘ttled to 2% per cent of penalties col- on ae s0na Nx minees €- ; ost-Dispaten. | with ‘the exce tion of the Steel Trust. thorized Dis-| 'ected under the first act and under the , : p General Davidson has au ‘econd -10 per cent of the first $1000 and Died From Nose Bleed. He said the panic of '93 was not d ‘T ic : . ue DETROIT, Mich Oct. 2.—Made 24 ¥ “¢ + =-—Made 24) 1¢ controls 52,000,000 tons of Mesaba Dis t -Attor Warren Moore to com-{. Seven Hu: dred With [bin was stin in force and its’ re . tric erat ) per cent thereafter. Thus he would} “Squire” Willia » Den. § ms, a coal* carrier, peal |of the pen, a ‘Michigan {man, hitherto holdings at’ approximately 500,000,000 all of the express companies doing busi- coal* c r

The Store That Saves You Money to a low tariff. because the McKi nley | times AVaire ,r a sing ae es 4 millionaire by a Single stroke trict iron ore. Mr. Hill estimates his promise the 49 cases pending agains. te Pipe foe = ina at org $6000 and he/ known to frequenters of the Levee * rtm of lawyers associated | district, died Monday on the sidewalk

’ ‘ : : asserted tl irited Di ussion. eer Be Fin eae ed eins come inte the limelight i financial cir-| 35 999,000 tons hich they operate in its efforts at prosecutin trust “4 cues oO ie world. ioxitte TRRaB RE kod te ge a fg feautiful Mercerized Plaids, Brillian- All Cars Tra stylishly, to suit al) or 15. 00 Garments i HO ae Lie iit tines and Panama Cloth; some hand- | ns GI, tastes, equal to any 5.00 Nobby Worsted Suits, sweli patterns; also hat on Broadway; at the stylish Topcoats and wg all the taste i Hrarvent” Price. 14, ig Bea fae pe iy. somely embroidered; others with Ady Fag: ; ne HES NEMO Si AD is i aan ngs ocak collar a WED ay ae. ‘See 16.04" bronze. blue, SRS same, Pa! id SP “ged 49 NESDA) 98¢ for $2 Ready- to Wear H seed ee ; RAS BB veel) Ba i i - als this week special Harvest Price, at. . 4 6.00 Pai Silk Waists, 2,95 ty a ii 3 fabs nes * uF 00 Dre Ski The Big a The new high crown Sailor i iat entity handeoie ; He Ss rts, 1.95 s Gainsborough effect, made of ‘aks i Schloss Bros. Worl Wari Renowned Clothes - Scotch plaid silk; large bi se” ae BR ae EO Sh a | ) ; down front, iniaed with toteres re, ry ¢ Re f a es 2s - Rit sip caida: | Actiltaition oboe te TKS (abel ished "with, "velvet. rosetta Balti buttons; full blouse effect, long Samm ei Page Se Pe ee eS ae broadcloth; all neatly trimmed valor ot: — oe world, at the GLOMET ane oo a ~ fit: ting suits, topcoats a ow SOrmcne nd cravenettes. sleeves; others { lid l f- Teme seep he ee ae Oe Re oo ee ALR £ , * silk: all the kouere sa: ey Sea bs a a ee aN the vary Inte curtesr Paratle--? 10 Floats ‘Oc for $1 Bunch of Ostrich Tips Equal to “order-made” clothes at 50.00 t 60.00: “4

tu “pe iso os aig nt — Cie: Dc) in wee llarvest Price eau u ac cd Tr ~ a t- oF Cc, } > , T I Ss f x I i 3 Kid Glo ’ es bilac ae h J ibbed, for ages - > b ack ras all sizes: é breasted, Norfolk, Sailor, pat Meee styles; eve} V — FRANKLIN AVE» SEVENTH ST. : Ca rp ets, R Lu Qs; Such tect pris | Cannot to Buster Brown and ba 3 fi pair stamped; ee gen. ederim other styles, this ee ae ms, this week— bs a wf Lace Cu r tai ins Ete J the Right T | ae ' s and Just at ime =e HE

wipes No, they were seeking Nottingham Vas the reply? They were — | e Mined, | bie checkae per ead Me Unbreakable Fine —— : woven borders; every Men's match suits per Combs—10e pe oye my! oF sun sare ant — , ) worth up to 1.25 each. These are actually -75e values at ~ —_ . 1 Ange oa Br SS tes - , ie $ « 4, x) " K “

Page 7

; rie . Be, as ead sie Fee ta ee i al sates We Sasi iCal 3 woe f at Rae ez 4 Ss Bie £ ivi ie eee = | TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATC—OCTOBER 2, 1906 POWELL GOT REBATE. i, MORMON CHIE [wae POLICE COURT GIL $50,000 FOUND IN gs ee Ff Louis Grain Dealer Tells of UNDER ARREST PTS LOVELY SLANG| HOME OF RECLUSE. ==: Seen i Mrs. Maggie Miller, a widow 4 yeare George F. Powell, a St. Lou grain old, is recovering from an attempt to] dealer of the firm of Connor Brothers, Miss Blanche Ross, Clerk inj Buls and Coins Were. Hidden by Unmarried Woman,

CLERK IN POLICE COURT - FINDS IT FASCINATING AS PLAY

Rte kill herself by drinking a preparation / testified before the Interstate Commerce containing carbolic acid, which she took} Commission‘in session in Chicago Mon- in the presence of six of her eight chil-} day that he had received rebates from dren Monday night because her oldest} railroads for shipments of grain for his son, Henry, 15, had hurt-her by disre-| firm. He admitted that the rebates

OF A GREAT ee A MAGNIFICENT P e

| F(R POLYGAMY Dayton Street Tribunal, Di red Dead spectful behavior. The saucy manner] were granted on shipments of grain into ee Enjoys It. 1scove : of her daughter, Lizzie, who took Hen-/| ahd from st. Louls. | AUTHOR OF “THE CONG oe Special to the ‘’ost-Dispateh. ry’s part when the mother reproved him Mr. Powell was on the witness stand Ce HUDSON, N. Y., Oct. 2.—Pots of golad|fr associating with rough boys als9/ pijt a few minutes, his testimony being Gertrude A Lh filled with coins dating back to the reign | Cused her to become despondent and/ very similar to that of a number of on “Hee admitted having 4

Fellow Churchmen Have Joseph P SAYS COURT LIKE PLAY of George II., bearing the date of 1770, | Wish to end her life, Mrs. Miller says. other witnesses who rereived rebates.

, Bmith Bound Over is ‘ e to and bills tied in knots, stuffed into] When Mrs. Miller fell to the floor aft- ; Stree = gi r. Powell said he-had received on . . vases and cups, were found today in. €" drinking the liquid, at her home ati shipments of grain An allowance of BEGINS IN 4 1%) cents a hundred weight from the . | = 1301 Washington avenue, there was a Wild babble of frightened childish and 4 : 7 District Court. least expected places of the Robinson homestead here, where four weeks ago Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. YHave you received rebates from any Didn't Know People Were 80

Next § Post-Dis

RESULT OF CONFESS Wicked and the Scenes neighbors found the body of Miss baby voices. The youngest child in the/ other roads?’ was asked. He replied IONS M ke Her Cry. Frances Carolyn Robinson. Until the room was 2 years old. The cries of the| that the Rock Island and the Wabash a hidden money was found it was sup-/children attracted neighbors, who sum- hh } granted the same rates. n\ examination by counsel for the Powell said that no-allow- defense Mr. elevation anpe should be made for the

posed that Miss Robinson left not more; moned a policeman and an ambulance 4

Miss Blanche Ross, assistant clerk in

® o Admissions Made in Smoot Case the Dayton Street Police Court, and the| than $6000, but now with the finding of | was called. : Cau f P only woman ever employed in a court!the concealed treasure tne estate is' Be the Sige. 4 ogo Fb aregend ye = ‘beg pe age _— be really he a , ; | Miller said she E : , fficials in ection , ena a : thins idays she had had a romance. Her 9g , ; ; q with te arrest of the AMotisoneyresy pore, and ney, nad done fometiatth (a. fatter. was' one of the old-time. clippes oa ee ee iriotieds ‘wae sa 1 ent, the process server and committin oker or something. She had such pret-! Ship captains, whose boast was _ the :* : triotism wage a fieree” ~ ty hair and eyes that I am sure she Number of trips that he had made This sale will continue the remainder of the week. It of- : j Be aa : : around the world. he curios that Capt. flict, with an unexp | magistrate, are Mor Ss. : ormons. A Mormon wasn’t to blame, but Judge Pollard fined Robinson picked up in his cruises w lat vi t tically half money to pay, #0 soaaggpe otis! saga esd fers finest copper plate engraving a ractically ha «ft oe : PI ase: 5 5 P : climax. A Bostonian, W

deputy sheriff s al vi wore to the complaint. her. She didn’t have ly ra ‘ This is ‘the result of several previous and when they started to take her from Many. Among these were the George the courtroom to the prisoners’ cage her III. coins that formed part of the fe ' = price. the sea has hurled int efforts to arrest President Smith since admissions he made before the Senate Committee during the investigation of the Smoot case. President Smith ar- rived in Salt Lake City two days ago from Europe. He had learned that an attempt had been made to arrest him on Statutory charges in connection with the birth of his forty-third child. That complaint was made from a distinctly anti-Mormon source. . The County Attorney, who refused to prosecute the Mormon official, was cited to appear’in court and show cause why he should not be compelled to prosecute. After the hearing the Court held that the complainant offered no evidence that the mother of the child was not the wife of President Smith. The citation was issued on the petition of Charles Mostyn Owens, who has been active -in -gathering the testimony against Senator Smoot in the proceed- ings before the United States Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections. On Sept. 14 Owens appeared before a justice of the peace and swore to a

MISS BLANCHE ROSS. * —Murillo Portrait.

tell you a iittle later.”” He said that he had attended the dedication exercises at the St. Louis Exposition and had been accompanicd by a plural wife, Edna Smith by name. Senator Smoct had been with them on that vccasion, when.they had been pho- tographed in a group. In reply to a question ‘by Senator Smvuot, he said: “Each of my families Las a home of its own in Salt Lake City, and comparatively near to each other. Since the manifesto my custom has been to live with my first wife at her home, but 1 have visited my other familles.’”’ He said also, replying to Mr. Tayler, that he had been present at the recep- tion to the President at Senator Kearns’ residence in Salt Lake City, and that he had had one of his plural wives with him, but that she was not the one whoin he tovk to St. Louis. What His Wives Say. of them has had three children; I could |

—_-—— SHOT IN QUARREL NOT SQUIRREL HUNT

wr

Father Says Joseph Puryear’s Wound Was Not Result of Accident.

THREE COMRADES AGREE

husband ran to her and threw his arms about her and kissed her good-by. It was so sad I just couldn't help crying. Accused Had Rabbit's Foot. “Two or three days ago there was a little negro boy on the stand, When they started to swear him he held up his left hand, which is improper, of course, and three or four called to him to lift his right. The boy rolled his eyes and held up both hands. When he be- gan to testify Judge Pollard asked him what he was concealing in his hand. The boy didn’t want to show it, but finally was forced to do so, and what do you think it was? A rabbit’s foot! But it didn't do any good, because he was fined anyhow.’’ Miss Ross is a niece of William A. Carter, clerk of the court, and daughter of William W. C. RRoss of Topeka, Kan. She resides at WS Wells avenue. Miss Ross has been employed in the court since July 1. She was formerly a book- keeper, She was dissatisfied with her position and when she learned that her uncle was searching for a competeni assistant to aid him with the police court work, she applied to him and asked that she be given a chance to do the work. Carter laughed when he told her that such a thing was not to be thought of. He said that the idea of having a girl

treasure found today. No one supposed that Miss Robinson had any money to speak of. so that when she was found dead there was no especial activity among the next of kin, outside of having an inventory taken. It was while this inventory was being made that the first jar of coins was dis- covered under a back staircase. These coins were all at the bottom of the jar and the rest of the space was stuffed with spools and loose thread. A systematic search of the house was then made. Pitchers filled with coins were found behind doors covered with rags and sacking. Under carpets were found bills. tiled up and more cvins. More money was found over the cop- ings and in the gayret. There was hardly a room in- the house that did not conceal money. All the property has been turned over to the public administrator. County Judge Mark Duntz will resent the next of kin until the Thompson, president Court and Smith National Bank of the Farmers’ city, the executor, nell & Tilden, who were Miss son’s attorneys during her life. SAYS WIFE DISAPPEARED. Robin-

rep- | will | comes up fur probate in the Surrogate’s | of this! has retained Krown-| Plate 100 cards in seript, 7T5c. t'late 100 cards ine Roman, block or old English, 1.25. Plate 100 ecards in shaded old English or shaded French seript, 1.75. 100 ecards from your plate, any style, 65c. own This is positively the very highest crade work—the best copper plate engravers have so far been able to produce. Barr’s madras linen—a fine writing paper made ex- pressly for us, will suit the, most fastidious user of fine stationary, white, blue and gray _ tints—100 the pound, 25c. | a een ene sheets (9

Souvenir Post Card Albums ‘These are our. own direct importation, and in- clude every new idea on the market. Prices are |

lives of the arch ONS] tors. A dance and ae” of gold and jewels. en key and what bec it. A moonlight try the awakening of a. A eruel command Monterey. held and a snub that not. The phantom eit: its promise. A fo the earthquake. it tonian takes a President Smith is hailed as a king oe é k among men as the ‘‘most splendid type about 20% less than ordinaryly. of God's manhood’’ by the plural wives as a clerk in police court was unheard of. She persisted and in the end she was Depositions in McDonald Di- Fate’s desperate game. - complaint making a statutory charge against President Smith. The complaint

RN nee te SR to ee They Say David Thomas, Now

too many the work of the court. Bank of

‘was based upon the fact that on Mayjand the polygamous churchmen of | employed on probation. q t F 2 - : 9 ; forty-third Utah. : “You'll t tired P ” vorce ul Yl ays A . ; . 9 . be ie hy | tho epotegg hiey T. Schwartz |_ At the head of an army of plurals. who Out on Bond, Fired at he told her. of H soon enough.” | the deposition of Mrs, Laura S. Mac- Albums holding 200 eards, 25c. The Third Instalmen child hire o Mars £ se aiem = Mag oedereny ag are es “Rustling ih But Miss Ross didn’t get tired of it | Donald, who has filed a Srose- Se the \1] | 1di 00 \ t b rete rn Binits, the 1 aR ed: woman Shipp Roberts, the plural wife 'o ms- ’ and now Mr. C >i]1 ly ¢ ‘t+. | divorce suit of her husband, Robert §., A ) S ra 9 : . f : - aa | meen Hi. Roberts, whe was Agpened from that his niece je tnvalablent, Gums! MacDonald, will. be taken Friday in the ums noiding J Art bounc will be’ described office of Mr. MacDonald's attorney, , cards, 65c. ence on whose r On complaint of Joseph Puryear’s father, who says that young Puryear was'shot in a quarrel and not as first reported, through being mistaken for wife, at her home in this city. | As witnesses to the fact the complaint cited the four other wives of President Pay Juliena ent | | ra} President Smith, said: Smith and several apostles and leader a ace’ teliacs taint “diteiaene Congress because he had the wives. Hickman P. Rodgers, in Commerce Building. : Attorney Rodgers does not deny that assistant | MacDonald is possessed of considerable largest | wealth, as stated in the cross-bill of his | the future of an barren victory. A di tween heart and the third wife of Works Long Hours. Albums holding 300 cards, 1.10. Albums holding 300 ecards, 1.50.

The work of a clerk or an clerk in what is probably the

) of the Mormon Church, including Sena- | qiyine. 1 know it is. It comes from God. | | tlhe ot ost : hat : tor Smoot and Gov. Cutler. Under the] There can be no question of that. I in-| @ squirrel in a cornfield on the ur- | police district in the world is not easy.| wife. which asserts that he is worth ) dorse all my husband has said and all} year farm at Benfils, St! Louis Coun-;| Miss Ross reports for duty at 9 a. m. .\00. The other allegations, he says, ) law the warrant could not be issued he will say, for he is a man of truth , The day's work is supposed to close at eo ge a one ig ripen ‘ . ~ meeting that change : Warrant will be sworn 4 wi be disproved. tik Sea, Albums holding HOO eards, T.75. g g | lives. The Russian bear Mrs. MacDonald alleges that band flirted with another woman. She charges him with drunkenness ald cruelty. She is now making her home at 1118 Taylor avenue, having moved there Saturday from 1116 Whittier street, husband. ty, & second out Tuesday against David Thomas of |} ever, Ferguson, according ‘to Constable , desk in John Miller of Justice Settle’s court! it is nov at Florisant. come back after supper. Thomas gave bond for $500 Tuesday it, she says. It frequently happens, how- finds her at her the court room, and she says at all uncommon for her to But she likes >: ie Os. will desert his that. 6:30 still Of course. no true man plural wives.”’ Mrs. Edna Smith the Mormon chief. “Of course, polygamy is divine. It is a God-given covenant and is accepted except on the approval of the County Attorney. The complaint was permitted to rest in the County Attorney's office without action, but it was commonly the first kiss of love. A posal, a rejection and markable climax. Priest

is the first wife of Seamless Chenille Axminster Rugs

understood that there. would be no pros- | [S 7 "o de oak ae ‘ eg % a br @i- | SS Suc. o nm care 0 discuss the) before Justice Settle. following the} [ like Judge Pollard and I think he’s} where she resided «with her ie “ RE tae tnes,’ yriende ely ne mena bie weal ae eae = explanatiun of himself and his two} just fine, = Ross says. ‘‘He’s got] When seen by a Post-Dispatch reporter rection 0 e Cc a ' ae as Si 1 the Ssuv-| companions that he saw something ;};a Way to reform drunkards by mak-|she refused to discuss the case. Reais ae by Fa , ) ee ; . , of Mr. Christensen charged that the fil- ject. J err ale word that he has rustling in the cornfield and _- shot, | ing them sign a pledge, and I know how}. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald were: mar- ( omplete show Inge ot these high-g ade rugs ln woman. Holy love 5¢ i ; ¢ the complaint was an attempt said aoe be bah like he does that it| thinking it was a squirrel. ; much good it does. You see, when’he| ried four years ago and lived together | : er : ] 4 . : ng o algeria would be cowardly to desert the plural Warrants have also been issued,| thinks a man isn't too far gone, in-| until July 23 of this year. On that date, Correet reproductions of Parisian and Turkish tal love. 4 on the part ef anti-Mormons to wives. Miller says, implicating George A.! stead of sending him to the Workhouse, ; according to MacDonald, the wife disap- a a ts nalt peared from home. Nothing was heard and its pe Lanzet-|he makes the man sign a pledge and were; then report ever so often to the court. “I sometimes think it must be pretty

reguson and J. L. faston avenue, who Monday evening at the One of the plural wives of President Smith is Alice Kimball Berton of F tel of 6219 with) Thoma®e ‘arpets; also solid color effects with shaded colors to match any color scheme husband in- of her for four days. The private de- stituted search, employing tectives. They learned that she was at rass him in his candidacy for the Re- Rich Joseph F. publican nomination for oe. Pp ra) Smith, who was a widow when espoused the rescue!

band borders

Christensen was defeated r the! by the pontiff of the Mormon Church. | time lof the s oting. hard for Mr. Noonan. He has to prose- ention by Con-| She is a black-haired woman of pleasant Y Y Pury s fathe ere ie ide neiheie a St ee 4 : i Maat Mt Lovie nomination in the conv : features whose fare nevertheless, | ¢} vakic toh dea s scr tia wi au — ihe ioe _—_ send so many peo-/the Belleville House gp onage ae — iain dhe , te : vi horities Tuesday, according to Con-jple to the ‘orkhouse, but he doesn’t|and he was told that she would return _ ; cee agegocinieaa | ae ae none and worry. The Stable Miller, that his son was prob-j| seem to mind it a bit. on a certain day. The prediction’ was —Jx12 SIZe, way. A grating ; Smith’s Statement. president that the Fhe dir “a Mormon ably fatally hurt. He objected to; ‘incle Will said I could go to work} fulfilled. a away and a vow - At the Smoot trial President Smith] gmith must not talk fa woe “pire F: [honjas’ release on a bond of only | only on probation, but now that I have MacDonald says he made further in- . Sil ts Gathewrinie tantintny te consented ™ te ~ e ess, Mrs. $500. | He declared, the Constable says,; heen here three months I think he’s| vestigation into his wife's conduct, He P48) 50 39 50 and 55 0 ken Surrender ¥ oe & te or : _Il the Post-Dispatch Sive her views to! that his son had been shot ina quar-| glad to have me. I really do work as/ alleges he found her guilty of impropri- | wee 9 ° ° " Bf . cee In regard to the status of polygamy She said: gang re] With Thomas and his companions. ;| hard es 1 can. No, I don’t think I/eties and on these based his suit for ditions. The quest. , | at the time of the manifesto, I want to “Of course the practice of polygamy . he three men were arrested at; would care to change for anything else. | divorce filed in August. | { k ; iad f Cf ; —; s . oe 7 ‘ say that after the hearing before the] entails numerous sacrifices and hard- road iby Meher Herpal ee Wenuir gs os ee to ride in the} MacDonald is a lawyer. | Can take orders fol any desired len th in 3 The and King. The Path ; ' i at | Ships on the wives, but these sacrifice anal 4 thie in hee -_ 1 eR PSiaup ' sday. : ar F ; . . ” wrk omen vd «2a ay I om eooae one are made willingly and gladly. a snge i ~via y tPigiatb ie > ot es a te ag eee: 6 is S ft. ° in.. or 9 ft. widths. their odd pA..’. we shoulc a stain from relations W cause of a religious principle. _There is telephone message saan: Bonfils They ACQUITTED OF Al TACK PARENTS IN COLLEGE. Feathers and Ww our plural families, and that rule was nee ee ee but that polygamy conduces were ltuken to ‘the Clayton Jail “Thom- er | observed up to the time the enabling] ‘? ® Mgher moral tone and that this}as, $heriff Herpel “says, admitted ; 1 a wild night SCOlne, act went Into effect, admitting Utah as -° eaggpcagg es pee ata ciao ne shooting Purvear, but said he did it Girl Accuser Couldn't Identify Baby Left With Aunt During : | g * ol mos > Moral) accidentally. Lanzettel and. Berton war ammmnmnnts smie aRE CIA serves ) Sue William McDonough. Study Hours. & purpose 5 eee men and women, boys and girls, than you find in Utah, and this is because of the Mormon doctrine told the same story and were released. ers did not anticipate. _ ‘4 The Fourth Instalment a State. Under that act the only prohi- “ bition was that plural marriages should Special to the Pest-Dispetch. CINCINNATI, O., Oct.

They told the Sheriff that they were} After hearing the testimony of Mamie 9 One of the ooo ae

ca ¥ , f polygamy ne ee : : cease. Nothing was said about living as 9 . y. so alarmed when they heard a man : “hic : ‘ , > saree T aes S anewtont for me to/cry out after the shot that they aio ae See Set Coart, “in brightest and most industrious students with our wives. Say U ago Not approve of the prac- | . ln: : wth iaahiuties sels . : which she was unable to identify Wil- | 7. °.;~ cae mye “a . tice for tt , and boarded a street car for St. Louis y . Glendale College is Mrs. Howard “T understood that plural marriages all ‘apt fe + hoc ee a ae because | i Gahan ee ‘lliam McDonough as one of the 14 men ffl wmather ~ gl old. She lives will deviet: the ie ee , , ¢ . ay ¢ : ‘: f gVvatso Vili. BeeTw mio 2¥ were to cease. And ever since the man-} Gaughter of Heber C. Kimb n, — Se GOLTRA IN GILL DEAL sald to have attacked her in Horn's | in gpringdale, about two miles from the piet t torseen all, who was * Grove Aug. 19, Prosecuting Attorney eae Sh ategaaege n she a “ ifesto up to the present time there has . one Prcanate! counselor to Brigham Johnston Monday éntered a nolle pros- ee ——. vow git HO geese the sequel of the . fo . ‘ ; > oung, theretore, all m ae he i—eo VS em el nan ae ae eeds her baby and gives it ( a snurch performed in accordance with its| Passed, among the Mormon peopié, and | Well+Known Men Buyers of sdrused of attacking Harel dackson on | cure of an aunt, then takes up her 4 | chapters. A CAaseR P saparys *| the religious doctrines of this organiza- : lthe s ight ra books anq starts for the college. i teachings = with the connivance of ip ae eon a part of io tite Seventh Street Corner, oe digs omg mg — a oo Oe She is a daughter - aa ante . BROAD WAY dance. A battle ro : : . mong the plural familie : bvel, . : ; , Lehmann, pastor of the sSpringaaie ’ : : 4 PROS ee the church; and he added, .with greater mans you. will find the nrg sine Dor dag 5 aig’ Tuesday that the Re- ee qnarsination before Presbyterian Church. About two years Over Boehmer’s no mercy is given OF o emphasis, “I know whereof I speak. children in the world. , . re ealty Co. is the purchaser of | Justice N« rper suxembourg, Mc- ago she eloped with Howard James, o . , See : Sa the 99-year lease held by W. A. Gill} Donough’s attorney, E. W. Foristel oe pe $hoa Stora ] ] ; Continuing, he said: “This was the I have been one of the w ; © A. GIT : o of Springdale. and a triple . g. President Joseph F Wives of] at the soutnwest corner of Seventh,;moved that he be discharged on the als I arr , >» not case, and is the case now. But I was). emia saat ites Smith for many | and Olive streets. The Revere Realty; ground that he had proved an alibi, but The husband s tp eS ata at women’s white * f ; 4 y , ; » | oO « - © I . , a » 4 s , ‘ 4 = ‘ oe + ; a “Tt had a family—a plural family, if you ores ] have taken, I think that. atees ei Aly on i eg e pie BaPh ay eet eee oe McDonough’ with the starts off every morning with his bag} plaud., A secret eet ca : , ,{a plural wife, a ' ae SIngSs ‘ity. ers. a ; ge ot: a a . oneal rel — si rece: candidate for higher roe onrees © - ater it is Si aed, ate I. wae eee re aha gy Do soe cn ge nA of books, pie ed end a TH pledge of love, aL la ru n ye : ALS than I would otherwi . ‘; woltra, Erastus Wells, son of May-, Foriste . Sune § BS . | W : : a ee than 20 years ago. By these wives I] This has been taught oe Lo. or Wells; Jesse A. Dana and Edward ' given 4 separate trial. The request was Funeral of Patrick Sullivan. , FOLLO e. CROWDS TO THE interruption. -.* ubterir : ! have had children, and I have preferred | little child and has become a 4 oe a + Dameron, all of whom are men of granted. Most of the day was taken The pg of Patrick Sullivan of | h : aa 5 ee eee oo oceeuences the inw | Tl labor bie nang, capable of the most | up in ree oe COON pera ine, etter: | sig Hickory street, who died Monday that is detected. AG 7. 4 and suffer any consequences the law “As to dividing the aff | ; aaporate financial undertakings. noon Mamie 8 took the stand. She |“ richt’s disease, was held ; | : a ections of one’s R. H. Cornell, realty officer of the| testified that after leaving Schellmann’s ons ae pork te ae Bo caoele Tuesday. 3 * cmp and . F Ont sen The fatal number ©Thir-

liusband with another, I must decline to speak about that, because it concerns too early & private life. As to social lite, we JAorinon women enjoy as much as any One class in th S e 4) “Vy have our own ype f: For Your CARNIVAL ATTIRE NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED Special Bargains for Carnival Week. might visit upon me, rather than aban- don these children and their age do “T have continued to lve with em since the manifesto of 189 and they have borne me children since that date. | of it Sullivan came to St. Louis from Ireland and has been connected for 00 years | with the Missouri Pacific. | ' Trust company, represents the Revere. | dance hall at about 11:30 on the night Under the obligations of the lease, a of the attack, she wg ma by .three new bhilding must be erected on the} men and carried Sto Horn’s Grove. site before 1911. The plot has 22 feet | There she sald the three were joined by on Olive street by 58 feet 3 inches onj| several others, who attacked her. She - teen’’ and what it pertend- ed. A mystic rite and @

1 was fully aware of what I was doing. | \we a Be ) I knew I was amermble to the law, but, organizations of various ki; 1 ny wn! Seventh street. The erection of ajwas able to identify some of the men : as I aay, I preferred te face that situa-| are independent of room geen and we| skyscraper on this matetintad etek avesated, she eaid, but shé wae pever ‘ tion heed eg A nage them. ee lieve as we do. This is true of aoudee Bet Weare fhe same difficulties as! certain that McDonough was one of 100 Ladies’ 1M; : 2 not lived w ese wives openly OF) as it is irue uf ot poieing A Vall street, New York, where| them. sadies and \1LISsSes ; unishment s ‘ ser material things.” | one is being -built by Lorena. An-| McDonough is still held on the charge Tailor-Made Suits sh 19 dg P , Site. In view is fac ig: sed m Mehrtens, Robert | Site =H ony “ ety \n mate, Vieera os United States Makes More | believes, banesina land ia Walon deka Cneaty. Welter Robertson, Arthur Shaef- Coats, Furs, Millinery and A parting and a , rave condone e offense-—if offense c an x nn ' ot >i Baésens and Edwar silly. ‘1-3 ; : : ; js—rather than interfere with my situa- Stringent Regulations aoa i. . mPreremans |S. ere — Skirts at cash prices von with death at : | Ri Tage Alas wend gg ht Rage 5g a mgg ode ST. JOHNS N B Oct. : i Ro to this entire quarter block credit. b Th ; y he ; ‘ ' "* “.— - 4); by A, D. , . : , | been interfered with, nor disturbed in a immigration inspectors os the Halnilton-Bown hon ga ees —- FIVE HORSES BURNED. ; ow Af FOSe : i any way. If I had been I was there to| 2? plac nm the PV mt set Of regulations | °° far as an extended improvement {s Ss MEN’S AND BOYS’ DEPT. nia. A vision. a answer the charges. I was willing to| foe ‘tnited States, The mae Persons to] COMcerned. It lies ina strin front.| Five horses were incinerated in a liv- Men’s and Boys’ Topcoats ; | ee face them and’ submit to the penalty, | © * es. The rules are much | ("8_29 |feet 2 inches” . ront-lery stable at 615 North Compton avenue anon | , peoats, The greatest ‘ "| - | whatever it might be.” The a some Or Pet enforced here. | Of Seventh street y on ene east Bnei at 2:59 8. m. Tuesday. The animals Cravenettes and Fall Suits, wg i i Mr. Smith wae asked if he had mar- eee mmereten Department of the| INS eastwaraly ay a depth extend- were imprisoned in the stable and 87.50 to 820, on credit. Been”’ the w - ion Sey Wives Det woen “he Sret and iset | » - t} “tyros atre an, ‘fort to exclude} feet 3 Inches ‘sout! "I beginning 58), »ned to death before their resrue sa fog _ \ that he had mentioned during his state- | ree a ered ungt ho may in any| The entire Olive stroet eo an ets | could be effected by policemen, who dis- Nive ebb 9d 47 : , known . i tr to the th gag wit ae PP pee we he tel =e citizens | this quarter fog vty gig es 2 ve! covered the fire and broke open the es AAD YT Hats and Shoes at popular prices. ¢ , “I have.” said Mr. Smith. ae nation similar | 58 feet!3 ine ' oe ry double doors leading t lley A | . LT eh Mw Bol ¢ ey ’ to the one for. “‘first ss ary] * 8 inches, extendir t heavy ¢ ng to an alle} : al : oly eal preliminary step towards “paturaen® the weer, the Brown stip” Wiles on org _—_ Bic door was heavily 4 a | (Home of the Union Label) IN 7 Pee wen Bave Eve wives. now?” ae ike aoe veaeie er. Hence, | ment for anylot th, Chine saa mprove- Dar “HH. Converse, owner of the stable. ‘Sree | | , : | “That ts correct.” was the response. | trom Canada who intend’ =! Persons age would be feasil i Wee living at 3142 Washington avenue, thinks a COAT SHIRTS | ; 2 many children have you had | {f° , ntend residing in| are, it - > feasible. Negotiations he fire may hav ‘tea fret tTiy | | 4 | since the manifesto of 1890 755 _ = will be questioned at great Brown tap pending for the — carelessly arauéal on ithe grr shy” ene the lity, ond : é Copeinuin ‘he waid:) nu? Mr. Smith. | ‘The | financial requirements rensate = | phalt floor of the stable. This, he| [iM SE cater a CLOTHING CO. a ’ “Rach ot ae five wives have borre me | te. S&™*: but it is expected that Cer. New Cook Av P thinks, may have been stepped on by cone WEEE cecieg dearth . SS s> : nile * tain amendments on bot thaeal “Siew. x enue Frastor, one of the animals, igniting the straw Oe nnd of le ie 412 N, BROADWAY A f . ; - Mines that time?” points will be made shortly. the Cao y pe! S. Wright, new pastor of with which the mene was covered. & coat. . ; j : . i teh done oe venue M. E. Church, rhe horses were livery animals valued $1.50 and more (Over Bechmer's Shee Store; Toke Elevater. ) Fy Ss = | : og = the witness ee St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch led ~ 4 im 8 Louie Weenabian ac at about $135 each. One wagon, harness CLUETT. PEABODY & CO OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 7. SATURDAYS UNTIL 10:0. | . - : ; ther os ded, * readers every day than it © take his new charge. land considerable feed were also de J ; . : co - , - ne ae at one has homes, Wri years old and a ee a stroyed, making the total loss about Largest Makers of Collars aud Skirts tn the World :

Hye } |

Page 8

| b t . oe Bats h TUESDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH —OCTO

“sy =? BER 1yuU0

rn

FOSTER fONOPOLY I AM T3HNSFER ’ ‘'Pestif s That St. is Trans‘ » Company Ig Fo red. ——~— CHARGES Must Stand Expense He Employs Rival Company. een mony given Oner R. BH. before Special! Rombauer the hearing Tuesday, John M. , a Second street wholesale Sharge’i that the St. Louis sfer Co. was so greatly favored by ferminal A.aiiroad Association that Tayage c 1arges are absorbed in the ‘ht rates, the goods are handled by an inde- dent transfe~ “ompany, he asserts, drayage chnurges are added to the ight rates. ‘ cited the ‘ in icago & Alton rate to con, Mo., an illustration. The icago &, Al >» shipments originate in 4st St. Lhui: znd go to Fulton by way : ulstane oo. The rate is 21 cents ulton, he said. If goods are sent to t St. Leuis by the St. Louis Trans- oy Co. there is no drayvage charge and 'e through rate is not increased. if an lepend int transfer company handles shipment the drayage charge of 4 or hundred pounds is added to it rate. . declared -the Terminal refused claims that railroads having ion readily pay.

—

————e_- [SECOND WIFE AND HUSBAND SRE ACCUSES OF BIGAMOUS MARRIAGE

}

‘agon Quicker Thar Car. Herman, secretary of the Ben- W. Clark Grocery Co., 307-11 jecond street, was the first wit- tt on by the Government Tues- e said all out-of-town deliveries East were transferred over the y drays and there loaded on cars ipment. at is thé purpose of hauling the in drays?’’ asked Gen. Crow. 3 ause it is quicker and cheaper, red Herman. object to this kind of trash being uced in the record,’”’ said Judge mttorney for the Terminal. ‘It jévant. frivolous and an insult to yurt called upon to try the case. nan said that it cost 4 cents to the goods transferred by the Ter- and 3% cents by transfer wagons. recently, he said, all goods were d in East St. Louis and trans- on wagons to this side, but since fferentials had been reduced some goeods were now being received in lots at St. Louis freight de- ; Wuhlfing of, Wuhlfing-Gilde- rocery ©. the St. Louis el--oo. by its Vantage over itors was enabled to transfer over the river and absorb the ye charges. Regarding his experi- with rates to Fulton, Mo., Mr. ing said if the goods came over fidge on the wagons of the St. Transfer Co. the drayage charges considered a pait of the freight but if handled by other com- . the receiver has to pay a sepa- rayage charge. Regarding the Terminals. ecall that on June 6, 1903, I de- 1 a consignment of hams to the Mal Association for an Illinois ' The harms were delivered June were spoiled, having been held -Termi lai ic

nal yards for two or three put in a claim for them. Mr. eter, the claim agent. denied it. He that if *he goods nad been handled ay they would have been caught flood in East St. Louis and IT flood was an act of God,’ said in his letter to me. ‘and the Terminal cannot be held responsible. You would have lost your hams if we had sent across the river prompt- ly. 80 We are not responsible for the la Caused by the delay.’”’ produced a bill of lading tas .upment of goods re- t &:. Louis Sept. 11 was ly aw posed, missed anything. lt was known muller’s husband might one day be dean of the LEADER

— Engaged in Quiet Warfare With Countess for Social is bassador, matic ay corps. event which the social world, at least, | has expecteq with dence. The Baroness Tengelmuller, the Austrian years figured in a quiet little warfare with Countess Marguerite Cassini, niece of the former Russian Ambassador, social precedence. Cassini was then dean of. the corps, but as the young Countess was only officially recognized as the head of his household, and the question was never satisfactorily settled. The two women were regarded as. the beauties of the corps, season each mad a desperate attempt to outshine the other The little by-play each ciety highly entertained, for it frequent- happened from cause the other was to be there. ly it was the Baroness who was for Precedence, Sees Her Wish Gratif By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—With the res- ignation of Mayer Des Planches, Italian Ambassador to the United States, Ladis- Hengelmuller, the Austrian An- becomes dean of the diplo- Thus has happened an more or less confti- wife of Ambassader, for several for his niece, she could not be and season after at social winter kept so- would remain function | sual- indis rarely that one “a particular he- the Countess Cassini Liengel- her that Baroness chief ambition was tbat a ere ee a ee ae functions. | }she

and fate about her wisii. Baroness Henge most beautiful and a, great highly cultured, 4 COrps, terized hb) attractiveness. sVOrt (\ ¢ sy WoThen sog) led. — as al Tmulier is one iti ial favorite. nd of Washington She her entertainments have always heen exclusive and chara: Plement of novelts She was born ‘in Galzya, brought the is ane Poland, snd when 8 vears old was sent oO she to the Convent Paris. When Was married. but La Dame Was in f a few Ss ( ouronne, 16 vears old she} vear she Was left a widow with a little ‘daughter. Many suitors sought her hand, but she; finally became the wife of Mr. Hengel- niuller and came with him to America, where he was assigned to represent his A the Government. years ago miade Mr. Baroness ter of a member; liament. ily an. of noted which ‘ ii@ hus been chief oft perfumes. is nad installed Lurie oline and filled fragrant aroma. t The Ambassador and residence muller ocupy # which is able in Polund back 44) vears. remarkabiaé lover of animals and fipr ig Austrian the Austrian is of the to trace its She attainments, flowers and ‘ is a many novel penchant for enthusiastic a an in her motor he car with the More. just a Which eliminated the scént of gas- | most ! little more than, three (,overnment Hiengelmuller an Ambassador. licngedlmuller Par-

bd t ~~ + . sa j » ence’ } ; ; ( :

Wife of New Dean of Diplomatic Corps Who for Several Years | ; ; 4 ‘ WASHINGTON SOCIETY — GAINS GOAL die, Ap. wes

+ 7H ij daugh- | Her mother belongs to a-tam-, ancestr\ a wom- Ww hen great ; main- tains a Kennel in her Russian home. She fads, rare | auto- mowoiulist and it was said last winter that | pers | hLiengel- opposite the British Embassv in Connecticut ave- nue, for which ment paid furnished and con art and Mme, in their travels, are inlaid and SAY af appointed. t hie O00), treasures wWhicl: the Hlengetmuller have each Austrian Ti iAINS a is rare floors of the roo? he ~- wee

tred to St. Louls Sept. 24 and d fromfhe cars Sept. 27. «6 Was given in response OA 8 £7oem-examination in & Was asked whether the —i@ making some recent im- 4, Was not waking deliveries romptly. im testimony of V .hifing strength- & the theory of th Government that ~ St. ma “tence Ho ay Louis EK tim to produce the stock books of the Aa The osecution believes it will be able to reve from these opens that the Termi- was the Transfer (o. Wall wil! be testify some time during (a sey, president of the oe , &@ttenc od) the hearing. Crow asked him, inciu atally, who the stock- holders ds caceaye are, and Tan- sey replied tha: they were scattered from Maine tc California. ; Wade. Teila of Terry Deal. Ferius J. Wad., president of the Mer- euntile Trust ©o. Was called to tes:ify reniiive £0 his efforts to purchase the stock of th: ‘\VYiggins Ferry Co. three }ears ego for the Rock Island road. “Negotiavons were opened with John ' Se din. presiacnt of the ferry company. by some of the railfoad gentlemen,” said Wade. “The Rock Island arrived at ; paint where it decided it would buy the steck, and Scullin decided to sell his Stock and recommpnded to the stock- holders that they do likewise. w fred seasfoa in 6000 of she day. - Do . |

th ed urchasing

Iron us and f stonk that he stock purchased wv the Rock Island was deliy. of ithe officials of the for| by them. He aaiq the Executive Cam- i to purchase ‘he of th i. St — now pres'te>t ére during the fi ht of the ferry stock rurrey in War Ty)? knew nothing about ed up to the contro- ‘k. We eaid that he . Rock Islend road in When the Mississippi ame on) the etock he hed here from New Sf

ehware dealer. » made a good

said have exhausted the ommendations are as broad as can be St’ wa like destre to bring thei: Passengers into St. : hwouis thir ugh an open Way to avoid the | long cetour necessary to come in the Merchants’ Bridge. exclusively for ! prevent congestion of freight the yalds on either side. the Eads Bridge open for ness every hour "Th | for Qe minal Commission in their capacity experts. That entation Louis and Mr. enti de.”’ “© as admirable pre- of the terminal situation m the needs of the city,’ tamsay. “The gentlemen the subject. 1 indorse and think its rec- report is an report, Ramsey for Joint Control. ill be resenting you Ra ‘he ‘Not by ing that ‘Yes, Kamsey said that in independent bridge witho inal connections would e city Situation with re fic on Judge Priest took up different clauses in the report and asked Ramsay if he indorsed the sentiment expressed. “They recommend that the controlled by an agency rep- ‘ all the roads, do they not? indorse that sentiment?’ “To do.’ Mr, Associairon exclusively dends railroads. witness about the plans of the Terminal to im- prove its facilities in “If that asked Judge Priest, “would it not have practically doubled the capacity of the | two bridges?’ : in posed the plan. minal Association or the city lost anv- msey stated that the Terminal is an agency, not operated for profits or to pay divi- Stuck, representing all the was then questioned 1902, ordinance had been passed,” my opinion | alwavs op 1 do not think the Ter- the defeat of that ordinance. “What the city needs is a third bridge at the foot of Poplar Street. Il suggest- at the time.’ “Has not the Terminal been retarded in making imp of its ordinanc Semente by the defeat e very seriously.’ his opinion an ut proper term- be worthless to of the present ference to freight traf- 48 a solution “A bridge operated bv all the rail- reads, owned by all of them, miuking all, rvice, the road, |\eharzes. vans, general coun- te foot of Poplar street, ‘stion est personal or financial interest Lwul and open charges for its better than half a proper would be Cowen independent bridges, not connect- cd with terminals, and duplicating thetr A at this slight- in the needed make the is I third bridge Without having 8 terminals. Bridge Woulkl Stop Congéstion, **Ssrpeh rie would nnd a bridge Vandalia roada tlt enable Other lines A third bridge. railroad purposes, would traffie at would leave freight busi- It Be om 34. Ow has to be given u nger traffic between the hears mornings and evenings. Association ever ; sf

—— ey over ! A ' extremely terminals |: .

paid dividends asked Judge “No: the have neve railro expect fo Priest. jis Hds holding its ed dividends. cjovern- magnificently | eollectfo ! \mbassador procured house stockholders?” etock Its plus earnings are put into the propertics of the company for improvements. “Tlow much lh: pended for impros tour or five years] figures $5:.000 000 in between Ramsey suppose the Said tl Government to the J‘erminal the improvement * sald it companies money provements buir traffic. After the Cross-examination until 2:30 p. m. ‘ for: } ment and the thev would Wednesday. notified of the Merchants (ne A. a drs took from Chicago. Since the of. of the Madden of roods P foun day St. The -} bridge from St. the invoice Wabash a him. and Jesse French, a’ manufacturer of au- omobiles, whose|factorvy was former- 1211 North ue, testified tha cern to Peoria. | unNSatisfactory Terminal. lie chines would East St. louis each and that he hack te St. again. Bach attendance of made its cost Wages fer Operation would be Freneh Said. I’ Ernest t lv at , it shi that 1 Dry Plate Co.. the Terminal! Was force East St. Louis for that purpose. revoke Assineia tion difficult Was mecessyvrrv + } needed conelusion of After Judge had gone the attorneys for the Govern- concluded A when eonsented, Terminal adjqurn Judge “ley Louis be one kreater rape Cran and vice-president Sey ice d to dd its ow a is thre eme) compan its in the i] and je proceedings the had finance « facilities. hor an) Of Live hemselves to to mike jandling the the the court until 10 Rombauer, reement, ‘ae Witnesses, 4 Mount Vernon, jealer, who one the been are has ites toil partly Vandeventer he moved on account ' HI., hid frequently shipped n cost t of 40 t, paying the ment required of his men, by half Miah. Rted several! yer, of the G.

Burnt almonds, ington avenue. 0 $6.000,000,"" re somewhere insti- tuted at various times bv the State and charter made eals Worlds Ra hse \ adjourned Rombauer ia Wilhne@sses Monday was (i. ga | ie said iit 200ds from Same, taken He based his assertion as to the! length of time required to ship goods| Louis partly on the date of on what the gent at Mount Sterling told the con- of the service afforded. by the as far cents would be held there so long ict be forced to bring them sOris rail- advance perfectly _——~e sitting ~ Yi4 — } SULLA S } tagh ' SUT - i'what | 1 ! |

of it for ‘among simil PRESIDENT 1 ERO OF LEPER “Brother” Dutton Apparently Happy in 20 Years’ Lonely. «Devotion,

LOOKED BACK BUT ONCE

Three Years Ago He Walked to Mountain to See Road by Which He Came. ——ail RIMAINED UNTIL DARK

Before Undertaking Mission He : Served in the Ameri- can Army.

HONOLULU, Sept. ——‘'Brother” Dut- ton of the leper colony at Kalawao, on the Island of Molokai, has received a photograph of President Roosevell, upon! - which is written, ‘‘With my highest r gard and esteem, to Brother Dutton. theodore Roosevelt.’* This gift from President of the United States and @ommander-in-chief of the Army, in which he did a hm i hie sit Can |

} ‘ Ameri- | nerves | ‘Ving duty, has given to this lonely he- | one hus thi Zreater satisfaction than any incident not directiv connected with eCdical ! religious work among dead of the island. °% ’ “ETO ro a Hii © ing ; es Dutton has “© oufecasts otf Once during tha nian left the sct- once has he looked the road bv which te came 1 the work that :he Know ‘d only’ by death. when “Brother” Dut- toward iKuiaupapa incident in. his According to a Dutton, this t*] only ‘ lpor f nae time, Phile’ hw mysterious Kalawao. friend of ‘‘Brother’” occurred when he had been at Kala- wao 17 years. Late one afternoon, when the sun was slanting its beams upon the hillsides and bathing them in tropical splendor, “Brother” Dut- ton walked slowly out of Kalawao, and, mounting the popes, arrived at @ place trom whickt- he could look back -to Walaupapua, several] lhiles away. At inwlaupapa the steamer niakes its landings, and all who come to the settlement disembark there. setweel Kkalaupapa and Kalawao is a conneét- ing road, and it was over that road that “Brother” Dutton traveled when he first arrived at the settlement. He remained on the hillside until] «= the ula be ¢ Th. Sun went down and returned to Kala-! wao after dark. io lea, his beaten track Strange Army Service, It may not he’ “Brother” Dutton had a short the army. or at least that connected with. the United Army after the Civil War. His works then and now form a strange con- trast, yet they are pecullarly never more ) " cr — career he enerally known that | Was | States | linked, | for then he was in the corps to which | was assigned the ghastly task of re-| claiming the dead soldiers from Southern battlefields and conveying them to the national cemeteries ‘set the! ieive circles. aside for their interment, where they | would be honored by all future erations. for the heroic dead of the battlefield. Now .it is to care for the livingg dead —-those afflicted with the dread ease of leprosy. Tt is little wonder, then. that one day Gov. Carter entered ‘Brother’ Dutton’s little house in which he has laboratory, treatment reom, and living quarters, he found an Ameri- can flag draped across one end reom.. The Governor gen- dis- s | D iS removing deal soldiers to the Cemeteries. gives me a strong Teary To me it has a real giez- (in Mgmorial Davy I have my Inile ‘ice here.”’ Sent President His Picture. Some time ago “Brother” Dutton for #a picture and copies were sent VA porvsons away from here. The iutograph of “Brother” Dutton adored ach one. He gent one to President ? who, on learning the history liiflcance at saf } rious I mooseyert. Then his work was to care!

library | the | ' and }reason for displaving the flag on Dee- | oration TO WED SOLDIER CALLED TO CUBA.

CUBA HASTENS ARMY. WEDDINGS St, Louis Girls to Wed Officers at Once, Giving Up Elab- orate Plans. Two Louis will lar army lieutenants earlier | heen arranged, on account OF UNer»pecc- ed orders to the officers to new posis, | due to the agitation in Cuba. Miss Edna MeGinnis 01 45] Relle place was to have been early in the winter at her hom: Lieut. David McCandless McKell of thie i"nited States Field Artillery. He is a der orders to be in readiness move at onee to Cuba, and persuaded Miss McGinnis ty mar Wwe and spend the honeynioon Da it stead ie Bermudas, planned

regu- | had wed girls than St. to has him in as hha + i+ ~ co , Bis aca : - aft i ot t) ‘} ce j han ut Army at Fort MehWell recetit ung wom- } here did , ding? Cham- |

Mies Wickham made he! ago when sbe was croswned! Veiled hall. Piophet 's Since heen one most ponular f the : lid no \s ’ q) ‘ Mias Wickoam ¢ ere” ety ~)) i ae | the Sunday school of the (hureh wane ; lere sit social settlement and charity uated with high honors from aud srent the following veur &a Kastern echeol—Mr. Mchittric& is one 6 [ouis’ begi-known young businéss aii men sero her time te identified with reshvterian work. he Marv. Insi fash St. Ponis friends have received invitations for the marriage of Miss Almira Patterson Me Neely. daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox | McNeely of Bryn Maver. Pa., to _ eda i} Harrison Steedman of St. Louis. Mr. Stecdman | is the son of Dr. and Mrs. T. G. W. Steedmin } is one St. Louls’ prominent and club men. Ihe at-home card states Mr. and Mrs. Steedman will be at their friends afier Jan. 1 at 4165 Washington | boulevard. ¢) - -_-—— Mr. and Mrs. William K. Pickel and their daughter. Miss Margaret Pickel. and Miss An- | na Lee. Pickel, who departed early in June for | Europe, are in Carrara. Iralvy. The Misses ; Pickel are being delightfully entertained at’ - tbe villa‘of Mr. and Mrs. Salvini. Ss P > (js entertaining Dr. and Mrs. H. H.Helbing of King’s high- | wiy have gone to Texas for three. weeks. t Mes. J». Gramer of 5948 North Market street , ; Mrs. Alhert of Cape Girar | deat. of the gsood: man. desired to return his! thanks Sone picture of his to gay sentiment owre. Sintil fle was at a loss Secretary Atkinson or the gift. and wished to at- | to an autograph ' |; Mmes. | Reach. one day ¢a' ed upon him ana they had! my arsatio P| abaut the matter. a & The } result was that the President's picture | wus adored with the given above. Kindness beams from ‘Brother’ Dut- ton’s eyes. and it is easy to see in the benevolent -expression upon his faca that he regards his task in the same light that the Master did wh-n he went arly afflicted people in Pales- He. is.alwavs busy. There is no mnwessa ge tine. | time in the whole 24 hours that he is not j reds, } witli whom he comes in contact. jb 'There is no to minister to the wants of those He js the people in his charge. sacrifice he would not make eloved hy ivy? - ad | far them so that in.

ive- nlia- as

rate the which a day's ' mometimes OF shipping back and forth times, ; this City Councilman | Cramer said his concern found SO poor that it : nm hauling to md equipped wagons 16c per box. 606 Wash- pen till 11 Pp. m. * He is always to be found in the in- closure for the Baldwin Home ror Boys. and he never steps out of it excent to cross the narrow road to enter the Cath- olic Church. Tt was thie same church thet Father. Damien of revered memory, attended, and in its little vard the body of the martyr priest simple tamb. ‘“Rrother’ Dutton a4 main of wide learning, not only in medicine. hut hie literary attainments are hieh He has a wejl-enninned Tiga ry and lehoratory. He dresses in simple feshion. and almoet invariabiv wears a tumper instead of a coast. His lone beard gives him a ven- erable appearance Tt is understood he came here from Cincinnati. Ithough called “Brother”? Dutton. he not in orders in the Catholle Church. . which he is a devoted communicant. now reposes In a is is ~ 4 IS STILL UNKNOWN. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—From Major- Genera) ‘Wade. commandant of the Fastern Division at New York. comes further details of the damage wrought by the hurricane at Southern army posts. | The commanding officer at Fort Rear- raness, Pensacc confirms the renort of the drowniye of Ouartermaster Ser- geant Mauricé G. O’Rerlander and Pri- vate Rex A. Jordan, both of the Twer- tv-second company of Coast Artillery The bodies were not recovered Jondan’s rearest relative was Mrs. Phillips, a sister, living at Scotia, Neb. The quar- termaster’s steamer. Poe. was gaved through the splendid work of the ecan- tein and erew. The launch. Mendenhall was washed ashore and lies with boil - ers displaced and connections broten The estimated loss at Fort McRae is $10,000; at Barrancas $5000, and at Pick- ens $12,000. There has been no definite news from Fort Morgan, Mobile, since the siorm. MORE than ONE MILLION people In the city of St. Louls and contiguou territory READ the SUNDAY poser. DISPATCH EVERY Sunday,

ie. “eee

| Jiolins gir. i ohy Mire: Rhudes H.’ Cox of the Buckingham | Hotel “entertained in honor of her guest. Mrs. | William Brooks of New York: Monday af! noon. with bridge whist. The gues Acuff, Rassett, Prufrock Hays. Hubbard Wetden Robinson. Ballard, Neilie Hull, iHylemanit, | Andersen, N€@e'y. Steer. Smithers. ¢sivens Miu Dearmon. Newhard. Mansur. Brown. Millis, Keiser, Johns. — er ris, Jobns . ['¥ Yr. Ducan, Carmen. | 1’ home vv Pdding was Elizabeth Barth and Theolere last Wednesday evening The performed at the home of the bride's parents Dr. and Mrs. Harth $154 Soe doah aveniie. y Rev. Bradtield of Conk Avenue Methodtet Ohurch The flower cirls, Misses Dorothy Ienton : Wendover, carried baskets of pink acted as ribbon bearers. forming an the bride. who entered the room on of her father. The bridal stood a eanopr of smilax and out-of-town guoeets were: aS i war ‘eT tN thai al \[isa NMiosler ¢ pil re. onv Waa. Pari white 1 Miss Jlartz ¢ n ae of Davenport, lo., and Mr_ Qrienus, Mr. and Mrs. Childs will be at a at 4154 Shenandoah avenue affer © t. Io. of 410] Arthur J. Marviand avenue Risdon of Les An BOpt. “Qo Afrer the pellion the heme Miss (allie (ls me: was married to gelies af Sp. om. Tnhesday, cereinopny tnere Was. a of the bridegrmom's sister The bride wore a heautiful white e@ilk liberty dress. trimmed in Vaienctenmes lacve. The bride was attended by Mrs. Cora Robinson rhurmend, daughter of and Mrs. William: Robinson of 3012 La clede avenue. St. Lonis The bridegroom had for his m_i wan brother. aipn Ww, Ris don lerbert M. Allen of 4381 Delmar boule vard MMS, attended the wedding _— rear at yi, Carrie Wille, senuite, | Marie Gerwe, Frances Initia: Oaterhold., | Wille, Clarine Loretta Wille. | Meesers. Theodore Schulte, Al nse Schulte, | Pm A Schulte, Raymond Wille and David: Schulte. a of 3814 Marine avenue was given a @urprise party Saturday evening ') honor of his forty-first birthday. Refresh- | ments were served in the din'ne room. whirh| decorated with carnations and smilax Me e- Mr. and Mrs, Emil Hw | Isaac Tavlor; . Louise Romer; Misses Iinbert Molle Wackermann, Soir Wackermann. Flora Sommers, Maggie Tarlor: | Mesers. Fred i Wineer ra mer. George Taylor, John ADVERTISED ON HIGH—as befits their quality. ANNA HELD cigars. Balloons sent up daily carrying orders for free samples. Capture one. Peter Hauptmann. Tobacco Co., Distributes. Turtle Unseats Rider. LONDON, Sept. 29.—Loupie de Rouge mont tried to ride a turtle from South- port ta Blackpool, a distance of if miles. The turtle won, upsetting De Reugemont in a choppy sea. St. Louis has more Post-Dispetch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” Emil Hnbert Was ph lett 7 ae .f 7"! George Schrem, Riley Young.

IN SOCIETY* ts ~ Business Proposition ‘A 7 7 ‘ ‘ Knife Biade in His Leg. Alonzo Allen, 16 vears old. colored, living at 145 Pine street,-while view- ing the iNumination at Twelfth and Olive stretts Monday night was ap- proached by three white men, one of whom brushed up against him: and said: ‘lake that."’ Allen paid no atten- tion to the incident until a few min- utes. later when he felt blood trickling down his leg. He then went to the City Dispensary where Dr. Humphreys ex- tracted from his left hip a two-inch knife blade. Allen could give no des- cription of his asasilants. t. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it. has homes.

CUBAN JUNTA CLOSED: EXODUS FROM NEW YORK 9 ae: NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—~The Cuban rev- (lutiouary junta in this city, after about month and a half.of existence, ended official career vesterday. Col. (hbarles M. Aguirre, head of the junta, was ,.busy yesterday packing up, prepar- atory to sailing next Sunday for a- vana. He had intended going last week, but was delayed. The exodus of Cubans from this city on the steamer Mexico bably will be unequaled.’ The Ward Line office has been overwhelmed with applications for passage. its

|

| Rev. Mr. Eby of Swedenborgian Louis and I! divorce at Clayton last a decree in Judge McElhinney. charges asserted churches in sondon, whose petition that his wife x 7 o OP » » he 2 Fa! > - nko? $ Rw ‘ ; Z Denied Divorce. Eby, former pastor. for was heard in the Circuit Court July, has been denied a decision handed down by Among other in his petition the minister had once made inatters se unpleasant that he and his daughter, sleep a Forest whole night Park.

~—s ee St. Lovis has more. Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. Ethylwyn, were obliged to on a bench in

“First In everything.”

- —— -_-— AS ne + —

Wednesday Bargains to-15 vyears—for Children’s Jersey Ribbed, Vests, Pants or Drawers—Sj to 34—size 16 —e Sizes 24 to 34.— all ___- FOR CHILDRE Children 's Heavy Fleece-Lined Union Suits — With drop backs; all s1zZes. up Rise 214¢ a size. Boys’ Heavy Fleece-Lined Shirts or Drawers N for... Fleece - Lined zes 16 All sizes—regular Doe grade— -Ladies’

All sizes—for Weight Vests, Pants or Tights— Reet Ladies’ Heavy Fleece-Lined Union Suits Ry 39¢ *-_ ee @eeeeetee8kees Fine All-Silk Finished, Medium. 50¢ 7 | Knit Underwear _FOR LADIES | Ladies’ Heavy Fleece-Lined Vests or Pants —In cream or gray—

a

TREET CARS TRANSFER

$1 Curtain Stretchers, 49¢ Never Sag Center Brace Curtain Stretchers, with inch measure, 4 vards long, 2 yards wide, worth $1.00 pair; Wednesday special $3 All-Wool Skirt Patterns { $4.50 All-Wool Gray Blankets At 9:30 A. M., for -One-Half Hour. LOO nieces black * only; lengths of 4 vards ; \\ ednesday, at. Biae. el’s-Hair Suiting: i skirt 1 ee >? cheviots and tancy mixtures; get these Yo!r. save $10.00. These rN latest models novelties, are 850.00 values for ( los} out ng ‘= ? 4, % Coty $5.09, $10.00, $20.00 All-Weol \Panamas; faneyv kine seeing, ‘set a Yrand Skirt.

a4 $4. Boys’ All-W At 9:30 A. M. for One-Half Hour. 150 Norfolk Suits: ages 3-«to worth $3-to $4. one-half heur tomorrow sel] and it] j ] reasted a Suilor vears;: Dress Remnants Mohair Dress we Albatross, in a 25C (overt (loth. cloaks! and 39¢ Suiting. — 49¢ Remnants) °7-inch (,oods, 3 shades of dark Remnants 50c¢ All-Wool S?rges, Panama _ Voiles, variety of colors- green Special Remnants for 54-inch children’s Ohg ‘ nl iackets, worth vard, for. ; Remnants Al!-\Wool Mixed 46 inches wide, regular 41.00 a vard

fine Dress Goods; a splen- dik lot of 44-inch Pure-Woo] Cam- regular Suits, Jackets and Wednesday Special Values $25.00 Tailor-Made Suits for $15.00 Choice of 100 Tailor-Made Suits, in fine broadcloths, all new styles; blouses, Pouy jacket styles; lined in silk. See them. When vou A sumple line of Tailor-Made Suits; Fall Jackets and Tourist Coats; silk and $2.95, $3.95, $5.95 and $7.50 A grand stock of latest Winter Wraps. $5.00 Taiior-Made Skirts for $2.95 mixtures blues and browns; no such values can be seen. $8.50 Tailor-Made Skirts for $5.00 rine Parmimas. Voiles and Cheviots. Large Ladies’ Skirts, Misses’ Skirts double- and 16 for 100 pairs full wool Red gray, CTs, nesday pa ir n

for $7.20 Skirts no two of a kind: Priees-— and $35.00 and black. a vard: at These are worth vard; at

ool Suits rich,

]:8/ | | New Wash Goods At Half Price ¢'2c remnants of Simpson’s Drap- ery, suitable for comfort- eT COV ering l0e Fleeced Oxfords. printed on white ground: fast, colors. .. remnants, ee 100 ditfer- ¢> *',, oy Serge Suiting. over ent patterns to select from 1 —on sale Wednesdav.... 1 22c o9%¢ Imported Sateen. vard wide, blue ground and neat white dots, special Wednesday, 19 : C \ 2 rd ; ] Jress

size, strictly all- Blankets, steam shrunk, fancy bord- worth $4.50, one-half hour, Black all pure vide: a rood value for $1.35 a able Cygne; special, vard ~~ At 10 a. m. for One-Half Hour. in silver on sale Wed- a $9.15 Wednesday Bargains Dress Fabrics Scotch Plaids, 36-inch wide, waists and children’s dresses; She, 7FGe and. . is) icéciaseee All-wool Mixed Suitings, all shades of gray, red, dark blue, brown, green; worth 65¢; special ..5.< + gecscceus Shadow Plaids; the newest shaded effects; newest suitings and weaves; 50 inches wide .... sie ecu 50 Black all pure wool Panama, a good, heavy *1.00 quality: just the thing for skirts: 46 inches wide; at.......... Black all-woo] Cheviot, a guaranteed fast black, 50 inches wide; worth $1.00 suitable for 25¢ Qc 59c 59c wool Broadcloth, 50 inches ,... 98c fabric suttable for Je Great Sale of Basement Remnan Silk’ Remnants Colored and Remnants ;,°. Taffetaa, Silk Foulards; | yard; special, 24-in, Satin Lin- ing Romaine, Checked Waist Silks, Colored Silk Taffetas, 24-in. Black Silk Surah: worth 50e vard; special, 25¢ vard... Phe s Pare Rem nants Fancies, ( hange- latfetas, 30-1. Black Silk Ponyee, Black. Silk Peau de

values neat 39¢ |

39c Silk Eoliennes, 15c For One-Half Hour—At 10 A M. 39e pure silk-warp Eolenne, in white and two shades of blue: a beautiful lustrous waists and entire dresses; sold evy- erywhere at 39¢ and 50c; for one- half hour Wednesday, at 10 a m..

__ It is a Cold __ ~ \Wearing good clothes pays. Clothing that seems to be a aa i own individuality—eolothing that is unmistakably made for you clothing that is elegant in each and every detail pays. It is worth a good deal every month to you and your business te MacCarthy-Evans-Von Arx clothing. You look reudy money. You look as things were coming your way and just because you look that wavy things will come your way. This ‘+s just as true as two plus two J} als four, and will continue to be long as two plus two equals of your

wear made for- you like thougl equ true is four. oi Superb Fall Suits. BO to BOO. | MacCarthy-Evans-

| Te P. ee Von APX Tailoring Co., 820 Olive Street.

otill “Jest oppestte.” ; Bell itn 6178 and 5176. Central 264

Green or Black These teas satisfy. Make them right. One teaspoon- ful for two cups. Add abso- lutely Boiling Water. Steep five minutes. Never Boil these teas. Sola by all Grocers loose or in packets. (Published by Authority o and Ceylon Commissicu ~ - eee — ae ltl -— ee” 7 —— Is YOUR “1” Always in the PUBLIC Eye? people who must find « market for sormethng ather. and wlose nomes identified with pir business PING -THEIR IN HE PU ‘NOT fe FUN- DAMENTAL GOGD SENSE. There was once an adage which said: “Seidom seen, soon forgotten.” true adage—true of al- most everything, and es- pecially. true of AD. ERTISI lied to PROSPERITY. business enter- prise grows in sure proportion to the regwubar- ity with which it je kept tn the publiie eye and mem - ory TRY THE Post-Dispatch — St. Louis’ a

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TUESD .y_s?, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER ®, 1906 3 HEARST WILT LOSE rN Be II EI IE IE I silretuh PANE Big Bargains on Our Second Floor Wednesd

ee, PADUCAH SCHOOL DEADLOCK BROKER Pight Over Teacher Compro- mised After Several Weeks of Arbitration, Special to the Post-Dispatch. PADUCAH, Ky., Oct. 2.—After tying up the schoois since Sept. 11 as the re- sult of a fight for. the substituting of a new English teacher in the High School for Miss Emma Morgan, the old teacher, the special committee of arbitration de- cided last night to permit Miss Morgun to -work in the School, giving her a Principalship in an oOutskirt building. The School Board was deadlocked for weeks and finally resorted to the Board of Arbitration, which itself was dead- locked for weeks. It wus the hardest school fight in the history of the school. Miss Morgan was charged with ineffi- clency and insubordination. She had been in the schools for 23 years.

rd . ? 7 ” ss $2.00 Misses’ Skirts, 98¢- Wednesday we will offer our | regular $2 Skirts; while ; henuituci. Ce C $5.00 @aisis, $2.98 The greatest showing of Black Taf- feta Waists (similar to cut); waists that you cannot duplicate for less than Wr ee Misses’ Suits bs ednesday we will offer our Misses’ 39.00 and $7.00 Sui fet »rOW ss sis... od. ke ctnbelhe cscs enn Orme Tailor-Made Suits These are very special, as they are all fine Suits and cannot be bought any other time at this price; made of fine materials in many of this fall’s latest mod- els; all colors and § | ) 99 sizes; very Spe- cial Wednesday....-- $7 French Voile Skirts, $3.98 Just think of it—a fine Voile skirt, made pleated back and front, trimmed with silk folds; a regular $7.00 $3.98 Chairman Nieflringhaus Says Hughes Will Win Govern- orship by 250,000.

ee Ib bb Ib Ib Ib hE Ib BIE IEG IB) FOUND CHAOS IN EAST Though Formidable, Editor Must Fight) Own Party, Declares St. Louisan. .« / ss e** Chairman Niedringxhaus of the Repub- lican State Committee, who returned to St. Louis, Tuesday, after a visit of two weeks in New Yowk, said toa Post-Dis- reporter that the action of the

value; special Wednesday...-..-+-+e++: $8.50 Coats, $4.98 Ilere is a bargain in coats when evervone needs a coat; made of mannish mixture, 49 inches long, collar and euffs $ q3 of velvet; our regular ! $8.50 value; Wednesday. patch LOST $8000 AT POKER Democratic party in nominating William | , R. Hearst for Gové@rnor wouid cost the ae Democracy the loss, of New York State . overwhelming majority. Bogus Police Raid Costly to » opposition to)Hearst is almost as Salt Lake City Visitors. by fa Rt pod gy BE Bn yl aa SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 2.—By | cordiug to Mr. Niedringhaus. mehns of a bogus police raid on a poker Charies KE. Hughes, counsel for the game, Alex and William McWhirter, |New York Legisiative Committee in the two recent arrivals from Scotland, cialm f insurance investigation, is the Repub- to have been robbed of $10,000 in this /)}j-an nominee. Mr. Niedringhaus tninks city on Sept. 18. En route to Los Anh- | phe will carry New York by a majority gelts, the brothers stopped here an | ranging from 175,000 to 250,000, we 6 inveigied into a card game by ul- ‘the sorest let of people 1 ever met fable strangers. A raid was made byY|were the # Tammany delegates who twa pretended policemen, one of whom| were unseated at the Buffalo conven- took, it is alleged, $8000 of the $10,000 tion,’ said Mr. Niedringhaus, ‘‘] talked | MeWhirter had when he sat in the/with a number of ‘’ammanyites, among | game. The other ‘officer’ attempted tO! them Harry Walker, who had charge ot ! escape from the McWhirters, but they! Bryan's Madison Square Garden mass forced him to take them to the pvlice] meeting. Station. “Such a vari-colored streak of profan- The strangers with thelity 1 have never heard as came from! Chief- of Police, George Sheets, and|those Democratic lips, because of the came back with $1000, which was re-| Hearst ‘nomination. Waiker told me stored to the Scots. The latter pro-|that the Democratic party had been out- ceeded to Los Angeles, where they se-/raged and that he and 12 other per- cured counsel] and returned to Salt Lak¢/sons, members of his family and rela- to prosecute a search for their money. tives, -would vole the straight Repub- Chief Sheets says that the man who} lican ticket at the November election. brought the McWhirters to the station ‘The rank and tile in Tammany Hall was not an officer and that he did not} ap;ear to be particularly sere at Boss look into the case at the time because} Murphy for delivering the Tammany he thought that the trouble was merely] Gelegates to the New York editor. a difference over some business trans-] “You can hardly tind a prominent * actions. Democrat in New ¥ork who is satis- _ —— fied wiih the way |things have gone Every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction. Saloon License Revoked. | , there, ? Excise Commissioner Mulvihill has re- yoked the saloon license of Edward et én

=> fee. = Levees == 2%

ee ee ae el — American Beauty Corsets Command the attention of the fastidious woman. The particular features of ex- Gellence that stamp this Corset the peer of RN jf was. , ee ta OF ee Ras fe Pe ; eg Le %, Mes + 7 $4 Boys’ Suits,$1,98 We are specially anxious for you to inspect these splendid Suits we offer Wednesday at the extremely low price of $1.98; made out of all-wool cheviots, homespuns and wor- steds, in solid, good patterns: sizes 3 to 16; special price (Second Floor.) Combs Fancy Shell Back Combs and Side Combs, in a bewildering variety of oh : Pants, made out #1 Fah om of the best ma- i a Gait terials, ‘double Mbt ve stitch; taped week only .......-e-cecneeenes cosece ’ Lye Bae PF ANS seams, sizes 4 to aye a Sekt 15; at the low * A new arrival of fine Tapestries; two-to effects: sold all over for T5c; our price only ....---«seeeeenes eevee Fine Embossed Gold Parlor Papers; worth up to 35c; this week only..... Glimmer Papers in dark, rich colors; 5 a large variety of patterns; only...... ¢ White Blanks, with 9 or 18-nch 3 LL. matched border; a’ big bargain.........d! . ‘ A large selection of good quality 1¢ Papers at 2e and . Sédevs We do first-class Paper Hanging. conferred all others: Absolute Comfort Stylish Contour Jymmetrical Appearance Broadway and Franklin Av. The Store of Bargains

Men's Furnishings 75e Four-in-Hand Ties, 39c—~Tho 95c Umbrellas, 59c. Best English Gloria Umbrella: stee] rod and Paragon frame; 50 Regarded as Formidable. “At the same time there is an un- Harkemeier of 1328 St. Louis avenue. The hearing of the charge, which was that of maintaining a disorderly house, was held Monday. A citation has been issued against Frank Huddleson of 300 St. Charles street. who is charged with violation. of the Sunday low.

——— oe ee -_-— — — -— -——- Ss - Piles Cured Quickly at Home

can’t touch the agricultural communi- dercurrent of feeling that Hearst is a

formidable candidate. His friends figure that they will get the _ solid vote of organized labor and capture the farmers up-State. “But Wiis is not likely, according to my intormation. “flearst may get a great many union labor votes, but he Then there York ties with a 100-foot pole. is general disgust among New Democrats over Bryan. “I talked with a number of Demo- crats, prominent im the councils of the party, who had. supported the Demoeratic ticket for. the sake of

Neckwear, Handkerchiefs and Geilings different styles of fancy The latest novelties in Neckwear, Handkerchiefs.and Veilings, new 98c Lace Collars, 29¢ beautiful extra good quality, the and Children’s medium and — worth 98ec, special for this week, each.. Stylish 25¢ Stocks (0c Gents’ Hedkfs.. 34c 100 dozen gents’ fine Cambrie Hand- kerchiefs, kind you usually pay 10c for, 34¢ Wednesday special vee i9c Ladies’ Hdkfs., loc Tindieg’ embroidered, scalloped fancy New, and white, designs in Ladies’ °5| dozen of Tuace Collars, cream Vells with large size. vards long; and correct styles at our usual low prices. 49- Veils, 19¢ fancy chenille have 49¢, Wednesday, black All-Silk 1% selling at 1@c and Ic Laces, 2c Odds and ends of fancy wash Lacé, handles; special 5c Pearl Buttons, Ic. 50 gross White Pearl Buttons; all staple sizes; per dozen Our Greatest Shirt Sale. We now offer another lot of those $1.00, 75e and 50c Madras, Percale and Flannelette Shirts that proved so popular at our Monday sale. In this lot will be found a great va- latest beautiful design settings, in Rhinestone and in metal ornamen- tations, in full variety of . 10 prices up from ceeeee C Underwear A large assortment of Men’s Ral- briggan Underwear, in natural, black and fancy colors; some extra values are offered at... 2% In our great 25c Underwear Sale we offer a large assortment of brown and fancy stripe ribbed ? garments at the low price of.. Ae most fascinating colors in Gents’ Ties and all the popular patterns; 75c values, at...... 50c Black Four-in-Hand Ties, 2h¢ —Just received a new line of the latest Black Four-in-Hand ‘Ties; ValueS..erterestsessaeee ca Se Men’s Binck Hose, 10c—Men’s Half Hose; the “Old King Cole” kind; good as long as they ~* 10 last; reducéd to. oon 8 *>_eeneeeeeee Boys’ Suspende iMie—Boys!’ Suspenders; extra good ere 25 at the low price Of........466. regular price 50c; Wednesday. C Ladies’ Fancy Vests and Pants, 15¢ Arrow Brand Collars, 6c. »ce—Ladies’ Fleeced Ribbed Fancy ; Vests and Pants; medium ergy Bar igo me ge Collars, slight- weight; a bargain sizes. at ‘ ’ ‘wee eeeeeeveeeeeeeeeeaneeeae $1.25 Long Gloves, 75c. B ao” Ladies’ 16-Button Length Gloves; argain 0: slik lisle; black and white; We will place on ga all sizes; two-clasp..- ends of Children’s Sc all sizes; regular J 35c Scarfs and Sauares, 19c. 12%c value; our pric@........66. 25 dozen Beautiful Embroidered. Odds and ends of Ladies’ Past Elegant line of Ladies’ Stocks, made Embroidery and Insertions, from 2 of silk chiffon and lace beaded and to|h inches wide, worth up to Isc lace trimmed, really worth 25 vard, Wednesday special, 39c to 49c, in this sale, each... C 50c Ladies’ Union Suits, 253c—La- Me dies’ fleeced, ribbed, medium- weight, combination Suits: riety of patterns that will please anyone wanting a good Shirt at the bargain price of 50c Underwear, 39c. face hin Shoes 54,50 Damask Jets, $2.69 A tarce lot of fine Fleece-Lined : y s5 new handsome designs in Dam-4 Underwear, in. natural color; = a . “ fr, > shapes, ask Table Sets, fancy hem- ‘rade-winner; regular 50c stitched and drawnwork cloth, Y@tue, 4 extra size with Napkins to match; . . the entire set, worth $4.50; ¢9 BQ Bargain in Belts. special Wednesday only. oe a Wwe are offering for Wednesday a magnificent line of Plaid Belts; Cgc Red Damask 7c 98c Bed Jpreads, 65¢ regular $1.00 value’ Wednes- pair of Ladies’ High Shoes, in lace ’ Sievial fot of “extra-sise white styles, vici kid, patent leather 095 day for.... 2 pieces genuine Turkey fF iemmed Bed Spreads, Marseilles Leather Belts— Have _ received tips, in all sizes; Wednes- 986 Damask; full width and good pat- ttterns: 98e value; day. gale, at.)....-..- te eeeee a Scarfs and Squares; good 19 Black and Colored Hose, our 1 selection of patterns, Wed... C large lot of Leather Belts, in terns: worth 35c; Wednesday special, sizes, will be sold at Bargain 25 id (Main Floor—Aisle 1.) special, per yard eh bev betdeess C regular 25c and 35c value..... | New fall Dress Goods and Silk Sale Hold sway again tomorrow and the balance of the week We usher in the greatest sale of all our new styles and weaves of Colored Dress Goods, Black Goods and Silks. Buy your dresses this -

hemstitched and lace trimmed Handkerchiefs; also lot of extra fine plain linen, worth 19c, Wed- nesday, each sone Zhe Great Shoe - Opening Sale Ladies’ Shoes Through a purchase we offer 200 Without Pain, Cutting or Sur- gery. Instant Relief.

Sample Package Free. Lace, plain toe, all new gpizes 5 to 11; will be Wednesday on Main Floor for anle

; rm, 25 of 270 Pins whraber stam , : ; av) , k at Schaper’s and you easily save 35 to 50 per cent. Read every item below, as it means a big saving to you. 50c to 75c Taffeta Silk, 39c 39c Suiting, 25c 50c Black Mohair, 25c = ha ] nt rong shf se beauti novelty Suitings, ednesday at ove a age on 25 piecs of 38-inch Black Sicilian Mohair, very strong ges et pe gee! Pa ewiir ie pote why for vou on Wed- 4 = “A - ¢ rar > e i » 4 size.. C Pots, capacity 6 "Ei qts. Wedne y. | $e lieved in free silver. These men were encouraged when they found Bryan Saw in the new Bryan a man upon Whom all factions of the Democracy We Prove It. rt Just as their hopes soared highest Bryan threw a bombshell into the ? iles. N yne man in a million n¢ have Piles. Not ad sa iia ‘ovina it political phantasy described as pub- need have them and we are proving It] ij¢ ownership. Now the gold Demo- send a sample package of the wonder- mega to join hands with the silver ; ; wie nen, are agai side : ful Pyramid Pile Cure to any person e again on the outside of the “The Democratic stay-at-home vote We don’t do this as a matter of} in New York this year will be tre- ils ‘opy, but be- amusement or philanthropy, and harmonious and everybody agrees ; they have chosen an ideal candidate now’ that the sufferer from piles, ( and driven almost crazy by} Cratic organs, with the simgle excep- tion of Hearst’s own papers, have iate relief that he will zo at true of the Democratic papers in Buf- onte to his druggist and buy a box, falo, Albany and other parts of New “Hearst will have to fight hj - : , : lis own We know that we have got the party as much as he Will the Republican greatest remedy in the world for piles core who ae denounced in the mos! . f terrible epithets ey i ie or fall by the verdict of those who}j..) J. P ever applied to a polit- make the trial. We have been doing| Democrats the severest case of indigna- tion they ever had, yet. have had occasion to regret it. And the remedy at the drug store send out. As, for instance, here is a man -who got such immediate relief a box. Was it just the same? Un- doultedly, since it cured him after all Here is a sample of the kind of let- ; 9) Ww , f ‘e don’t] everywhere , ters} we get every day and we ; é are alive ace ur Ons . . ‘ Stav-at- L/ £ ~~ “Received your sample of Pile Cure} yo), State on elec eu blicans in the 3'2 Yards Lorg, 54 Inches and) have given it a fair trial and it ‘as aa oe considerable time at Re lj ~ . ee a ia ' Publican head- Scotch Lace Curtains, effected a complete cure. I can rec-|@Uarters from now until election day. long and 54 inches end you highly in this vicinity. ] jc tage ° oe. y ‘ an headers ee “ —— ed Repub- ; patterns to sel et from. arters uesday ; ; A Red , ~, ‘ cy ty It | Consultation with Mr. Milteon” held a , 4h $2.00 Gas Fixtures, you to call and Ss man of the Speaker's bureau, who will Py last Wednesday, only parts of the State ates in various ers, fancy globes, etc $2.00 Tapestry Portieres, 98c—Made of best j Special specs tom; full lengths and widths; beautiful col- worth $2.00; Wednesday, $5.00 Oil Chandeliers, complete with erystal chimneys and pretty globes. Spe- $2 48 cial for ' sold everywhere at $1.25, Wednesday. mantel and . i%4 1 b F Vards wide: nice, nea colored patterns 40 grove seléet from: reguler 25c-a-yard ; 50c Curtain Ends, 10c-—Drumimers’ all plete Ww it h fancy suitable for Sash eurtains door pa globe. Spe- $1 09 cial for...... ’ 10 cases Com —5-lb. weirht, white cotton, each ester Visit Our Basement for Genuine Bargains 35c Jable Damask, i8c Tie Jardiniers, ak. ae party regularity, but who never be- had abandoned his silver feeling. They could unite, Seven people out of ten are said to Democratic camp in the shape of a every day at our own expense. We/crats and the cdnservatives, who Democratic breastworks. absolutely free. mendous. The Republicans are united cause it is to our interest to do: so. for Governor. The New York Demo- tched trouble, will find such} pojtea nis nomination. The same ic York State. and get well. 4 Sain candidate, His alliance with Boss Mur- and we are ready and willing to stand leader, has given the New Yori this for some years now and we never js exactly the same as the sample we from the sample that he at once bought ie and kinds of things had failed. 7 , nity and I don’ , : hove to ask for them: ob btay-at hoe en will be 10,- | ; Mr. Niedringhaus said he would spend Wider a Pairs ose re ee. has proven the best I ever tried and Attorney-General] Hadley and his as- best quality Seotch Lace Haye used your sample and one box e tl chair- : worth $2.00, while they complete with burn- assign them Speaking qd quality tapestry, fringed both ton and bot- for ors: founts, burners, wicks, Inverted Gas Lights, complete with burner, . iced ge Caer irae ene I6e $1.50 Hall Light, com- ) bite: worth 50c¢; while they last Wednesday only

Children’s Fleeced Under- wear, 5c and up For the children from 1 to 14 years, we offer a good fleece- lined Vest or pants prices according to &ize 8c Dress Sateens, 74¢ }74c¢ Comfort Calicoes, 3hc 15¢ figured Dress tional offering bargain Basement, aisie 7, Lad and Men's extra fleece- lined Undergarments, la}; all sizes Jj “he

18c Hosiery, 6c Among the many specials Children’s Pajamas, 25¢ About 10 dozen Children's Flannei- Good heavy bleached Table Linen, in fancy striped ef- pretty designs, good widths; Mone ) Wednesday, ladies", misses’ children's cotton Hose 25 day in basement, while 15 a it lasts, per p go values, for o ‘ vard per pair aly, 98c Bed Spreads, 49¢ 98c value white hemmed Bed Spreads, pretty patterns— full size; Wednesday in basement, each Sateens, fine ¢ 2500 of Comfort Calico, 2 and patterns to select from 10-yard lengths, ( to mércerized finish; al 4 § 8 to 10 oclock, $f until sold Aiea | - ede EAD REE Dade ida ti a ae eee eee ee 10c Fieece Lined, 74¢ $3.00 Boys’ Suits, $1.49 . 15¢ Cotton Flannel, 5c 2.000 yards of fine Fleece Lined, Some excellent values in Boys’ Cotton Flannel in remnant will be ‘te a 0c quality, Wednes- Suits; well made, with neat, fancy on sale Wednesday in vale will 80, per [te stripes; sold regular for $3.00; Basement, per Sale Price Wednesday, 3 O'Clock Special, 123¢ Sheeting 5c / ( vards

74c India. Linen, 34¢ 1.900 yards left of good quality In- dia Linen, 30 inches wide, your choice, Wednesday, F in Basement veeees $1.50 Ladies’ Shoes, 79¢ 154 pair of Patent Vici Kid, good Bie P soles, Ace; made for wear; bleached Bey ein enened all sizes; Wednesday, tn sale, 2 for 75é. or on Rasement seeaeaeeet each . ‘ i9¢ Scotch P.aids, i0c a revolver, She rushed jn ‘ Other tenants in the +s . 99 J Our “knight’’ of the was summoned, night. ost of men in his Own prof p Of a *¢ ess one of ours. it. a « ‘ee we tr : j or i overcoatin at orthy to adorn th das, except rain In extreme southeast Weel on: 1.500 vards of al! colore Beotch Piald, all size checks, regular 19¢ 10 * ws te, Wednesday, in- patterns and good quality, S alaah TO. cu owecesss0seses ssh eeeue es ** apts Do he. ken f Wednesday tate HNinsie__ Fair ay partly cloudy. Wednesday, per 3 o'cloc coe 2 ra | Olive Street, at Tenth : *etee

Fruit of the Lc 15 bolts of genuine of the Loom Mualin TT LLDCS @Sc Ladies’ @aists, 25¢ Just for a Special we w : il rae an odd lot of Ladies’ ae ista, dainty OO oin een finish while th _ ment, for her husband lying on the flocs found bullet wound in his a or with a — conscious. ; oe pean. le was un- aroused by the pistol] screams of Mrs. Baker. shears’ creates the ‘‘day’’| of © West One Hu | Y . . ¥ : of style. No tailoring es-{ about, Sve minutes: before 1 .* NOTIC kao Se 1) a ’ tablishment. was ever bet-| ™9 arrived at the ter fitted to turn out sat-).2%, Paks nab Mite of Attanta ‘ . OWS By Breast ¢ lity and isfactory. clothes than this} |'x;, 8m enioved the triendship “org outside of Months of time #nd patience have WEATHER INDICA been expend in :the UAat preparing CATIONS, for this new season. Our sultings anc enter Mimaowri—-Fair Tuesday nicht and Wedane ae A = ”~ rt ane low ~Fatr, P i ] | Wetessdar. wermor "seeutar night and 10¢ Figured Outing, §3¢ : ; Kensas and Nebraska— Fair w ‘ | , | a? py S A bonnes > 2 fair, © "er Tues- mit ) o ; ‘ In ent tortion: Wedvong omar night, warmer in Basement, , - suitable for Extra good figured Outing itn fine 1 case of Unbleached Sheeting; 40 inches wide TOP iccduaenoes ®tec quality; at we sheets and pillow cases; ] e*eeeaeeeaevee?

We gremiay, except Puls || Tuesday hight and yard ae + , ES | BRP Oe nT RC Se i "s Seeger PF OR ga ee a a

Page 10

Om et a . Tee Tar =. Fe Lee re Serge Ss wpe , ; bts Tages ae r : re eee Py 2° Qrsear, FOP ERD Fe pe enor, = Mig en a . cs » - (* af 7

TUESDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — OCTOBER 2, 1900 _

' : - tm : | | ; . . 2° _ . ° DO E : | ete to a small fortune lief her hus- : , EYPEL | : iismexs to Fest. MILITIA PREPARES FOR |x @ Sunken Ship as MESTIC GETS FORTUNE. [tsuivacruicaten "Graal 8 a thd | ) Mrs. Constable Remembered by died in an explosion in a mine. of whteh CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Forty unisie pot : ; - rie Woun by a Ne- “6 fy 72.6 ‘Ss. eaturves ; he was the owner. He left all his be- ” Sta an , ed by | One of antasmas Lt Husband Despite Quarrel, | tongings to his wife and two children, |dents in the Lake Forest College will be a Whi. : aged 5 and 7 years. ne- ‘ : , , ‘as trv 7 Shoot oe mage sti eet, who for the past two years has | ing of the inheritance was published and fuse to sign a pledge ngt to hase dur- : ‘hic tr i ebel Imboden, con- oao oe Sela A as domestic in the home] was read in a newspaper by Mrs. Con-|'n@ the college year. The students are ‘the train, vho lives at Maple- Se th N ~ A Mi i stephen A. D. Newbury, has fahHen | stable’s emplover. preparing to enter other colleges. tes hs Be} s post aatil. bis run ven ew York Regiment Making Ready to Go to the Scene oe ee wa rn — oe = = aoe " ‘ wr = 8§3=—s comp. ° Dhe 4 | mae ican S&: jon Monday night. of . . r OManms & train in Hast st. the Greatest Rifle Match of the Year—Englishmen — Mmboden © ‘Teil him off anc D ae J . : iii aee> 4 & murgeon who. ue to Compete With America. W d d t &s f id’ , graphed ° met the train at c Sp af 8 e nes ay a on nen e S » IN a: essed the wound, NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—The Seventh America review the Seventh in the , ‘ain cei t proceed without Regiment is busily preparing for the] fall of 1904, represents the Westmin- é‘ ° ‘ ‘tor, © (7: a stayed at his} coming international] rifle match at] sters as Honoray Colonel in _ the ¥ , 8 ¥ ° neers 7e0. the Creedmoor range, on Long Island,} absence of Col. Trollope, his successor ti Sy, ns pe in which it hopes to recover from|in active command, who will be unable pe . =. ‘ the Queen’s Westminster Volunteers, | to come. ‘ be nday 2 patch has over| London's crack militia organization, The match will be shot as last year,

. wr ‘ the Sir Howard Vincent chal] six > » a team, 15 shots by each | " more . readers >At allenge| six men to a team, lo sho : : ey see t - the | SBield, which it lost to the English-| at each of four ranges—500, 600, 800 | ether (aaa men by so narrow a margin last year} and 1000 yards. Each man will be al- pi, at Bisley. Its) sharpshooters have! lowed two sighting. shots at each MDE we ery 9 bean unusually busy in all practice! range, and one minute for each of his First) in everything and State matches throughout the andes shots. Former Capt. Langdon Sra nee: Mies ie ie summer, and from them have been! cf the Seventh, now statioked with : selected 12 men, from whom will be} the diplomatic service abroad, wilt) lly Estate for Widow. chosen in the coming two weeks the} Again present a cup for the highest 2 of the will of James six men and two substitutes who will! individual score. Each team will terms 0 — represent American militia «amarks-! aame its own umpire and both sides r who died last month, all his} manship against the most famous] will agree upon a referee. is left to his widow, and after] regiment in England. The English Mach team will use its regular regi- ; 41) eo to her sister, Mrs. | team will arrive on the steamship! mental arms, but the Seventh will yn will 8 ase of her death Minnetonka on Monday. use its Buffington peep sights, which Oran, and in my Grace War- Four members of last year’s victori-]| its experts refused to give up when i aap A ah eel sovides that} ous English team, Sergt. E, Tyrell,| the regiment was equipped recently { tae Se Ne actaty named die Lance Corporal A. G. Fulton, Bugler| with the new 58 ringfield rifle, and \/ th eatate shall be divided W. A. Halls nd Rifleman F. C. Shep- the Englishmen wili use the “orthop- f ay ear the following institu- pard will again represent the West-j tic” sight, a novelty to Americans, a , Ch ietian Brothers’ College, St. minsters this year, and the team of] small eve blind,| with a peephole ‘to versity. Washington Univer-; eight,, including substitutes, will be! focus the eye on the direct line of beniey « Missouri at Colum-{ completed with Riflemen C. Gill, R.] sight.

Ladies’ Fall Suits} Values that we know and that you will admit’ e have no equal in anv other store in all St. Louis.

See these Suits tomorrow. Let the beautiful stvles—the magnificent. qualities—the low prices—speak for themselves. |

a yenk rs

ersity of oR lg ae ee ~ pian 9 Tw De R. Roche H. Stocker and HI. $+ 7 Pe Berne Bt. hema Dhenenene. Sir Floward Vineont, M. Candy Shop Bargain Wednesday. if You Want to Save Money On Your New Fall Su

m. 4701 South Grand] P., who offered the Vincent shield as | *Burnt almonds, 15¢c per box. 606 Wash-

. This is an opportunity you can’t afford to mis han Avylu

“4 Christian Orphans’!a prominent international trophy , ae ‘ ‘ kar faa by atte upon the oceasion of his visit to ington avenue. Open till 11 p. essa ‘

— Values that will delight vou—stylish suits in the pep: ° ey . 2 $16.50: Fall Suits---Special at $10§ 4 e ular gray mixtures and fancy plaids; coats in ticht-fitting or semi-fitting backs, as well in Nor- folk style, set off with velvet collar and cuffs and

rich braid trimming; skirts in the newest plaited style; suits which are positively $16.50 qualities $22.50 Fall Suits---Special at $155

i Here is the height of style for you—swell snits, in black, blue and 4 Py . ‘a brown serges and broadcloths, as well as faney checks and mix- = ITS 1 ture weaves: some of the coats taffeta silk lined, others satin ; \Y setae? tacts : is lined; cut 24 inches long and made in semi-fitting j > NR tes ke = or tight-fitting styles; skirts elegantly plaited—worth 15 ) ti fully .922.50. . . 0.00 veces «660 be 00s 001g wieth cele eee | FRED HANLON AS PICO IN “FANTASMA.” i: $97 50 S it in thi \ $20 + S d esclumnttie, comnee | Opera hiouse yesterday has a new j ia ® Ul § I C, . box of tricks. which he opens dur- ‘ - suits j igh-gri broadcloths, all-wool se d th f ' © ? ing 1 yYroecress 4) 4 ae ‘) -fe i: ' / 4 a suit i high grade TOA ? a Tges an e new ancy | Shot Guns of All K inds ‘Fred Hanlon Has New Clown | Sn Oh Be Sperhaga the tat danrelien y i if broadcloths, in black, brown, blue and faney mixtures; short-coat a aks : pee ee |of his achievements is where ‘he goes ; i: effects, as well as Prince Chap Suits, in mannish mixtures; coats : . | Tricks In Next W eek » | dow BAO 2 wet age a 1 sh idl gliggatoaal ng : , in lined in taffeta or satin as preferred ; and entire ef- ; tae wie . ie i TE Re | : ee DD * waite dai wh naw chk eee er 4 . if, fect is one of extreme elegance; never equaled under ; WE have the most complete display of good Shotguns to be seen e Production. A | ted goer shel acteenen” geen / ' z $27.50 CO BRO sacks an ki po cece ches eu wees : tee eee eee () in the eitv. Kverv American or forelgn make of importance Fred Hanlon as Pico,” the clown, in ee ce with wry ar ge acm \ i ° ° . | ee ARE ike EN ase . | ‘‘Fantasma,’’ which opened at the Grand ip ays hve » e pete ine * . \ il $55 is shown. Prices are very reasonable. | — overage! hentai —_ Maen tk Fe. i: =—— . \ : Stunning $35 Suits at $25 : | :' ——— 4 . 3 om, Here are the most favored effects of the season; the new blouse and © ee | ~ . . P ° A Few Splendid Values Are Here Quoted FACTO RR Y (5 - TS Ait. Spec.ai Skirt sale peplum-blouse suits, in plain man-tailored style, as well as the | : New and stylish skirts, made of all-wool more elaborate trimmed: effects; also a good assortment of

_. Single Barrel Shot Gun | Specials This gh is breech loading and has 30 or 32 | $95.00 Smith Gun for $50.00 plaited: others strap-trimmed; copies plaited skirts; suits that were intended to retail at $35.00; in thia sale:...... 20-gauge— oe wet. s ee 6 butt plate; 12, 16 o1 aus Price $3.50 ejector. This is a hammerless gun, with 30-

bl 1H ! inch barrels of “Crown” steel. Regular price ; | rts seer eeee ae ° fe ; 26" Double Barrel Hammerless 12-gauge, weighs 61, lbs. This is a particu- ” om | NEW labor problem has heen presented 1 beast “Nt. Louis. an its.solu- Barrels are of “Diamond” steel, matted larly good gun for field shooting and is an . : A tien 1s worrving the tamilies who depend upon servants to do their Mair auttaene cowder EE te’ wuheontond exceptional value. Regular price $100.00. , work. The cause is the opening ot the T) Bea) Nestor (slass Works in in every particular— Price 16.00 Price now, $40 +4 kast St. Louis \Monda and the inability of the MtbAagers fy) emplov a suffi- fies ae t . | elent number of men and bows to care tor the bottles after thev had left the! aie | glassblowers’ hands anid ta «lo other labor’ at the plant. lw the emergency, | . % Joseph Nestor, superintendent of the plant, sent agents to employ all of the

negro women obtamable to do the work formerly done bv bovs, and during m niin the dav 165 negro women were employed and. started to work, Mr. Nestor has requested aid from

Mrs. Henke, known as the handsomest woman in Mil- -{ . Hunting Clothing and Boots a) een ae «

¥ f Duxbak Gar ments Hunting Boots Py ithe police ihn keeping order when the | | Pit sae : LO . Soft and absolutely waterproof. Tliese gar- "ne ? apnea so inches high. m! workmen and negresses leave the plant y RES Gin Be SBA ae es | ments can be worn with comfort in sunshine Guaranteed z aterproot. -. Made of hea vy tan Mmiat night to prevent outbreaks among | LR ae iF Caeeres BE ‘iene waukee, states that after as well-as rain. We are sole agents rawhide, with double Goodyear welt stitch; FE Sa ; aap a | Poe, 3: Sails Ses ee ie ase iz Ceats—Norfolks ana regular siyles ed a2,.00 white oak OO 6 GN i ee ek. Be 810.00 ; : the blacks and W ena i ivuesaniv morn aay bw a os y tetas ye. mn: ’ oS y ANS "by Sih ss -. physicians had failed to give Mrouseta—Side pockets, large hip pockets, Hunting Creedmoor ming the nexgresses again reported §§ for i PAM at, SN ath ¢ LTR. Lae oe ie ee ey. > : * Aforced seat ....6.. ccc eee esas +. «88 ww Nine inches high work, and their number had been in- | [ i os Seca Sytat ss Rt ba OR Sas ose, tin 1a Ra tay ie 2 RSS: ee . her any permanent relief % tinue“ s20dhd —_—) ith cape, to use in A ey Made of finest quality of olive-tannea buck. ‘ | ereased by others who were willing. to 'e \ a sy oa eu! yet ; r me. . e: Mj ‘ ah a: i . Ce RN mys ; } , . 9 “Shooting Hat-—Stiffened with French canvas — sai wntameeas phy or aa eekea aves accept tle steady emplovment offered, Bee ehees 2 4 hapa Sat 4: 4) seks : : retin tae 49 2'%, ¥ he we ite from that dread disease con- re eae | toy . 1. ’ , sy -_ = : 3 P evd ot?% i in tare y it to doing house v\ or] und Prarie Le . i di Boy ‘Da Fon 4 or7 2 we Sete Ne Med ry th RD 4 - . oh : is » a : . e ; as Rubber Boots—Finest quality of pure gui: prererrins 2 | woe , : wD EEN at i ad * " ’ : : > , Shooting Sweater | crack-proof; hip or sporting top; «11 sizes— family washing. ce v4 a, sumption, she tried Duffy 8 . : : ; ; Price $5.50 ‘dueat Law the ¢ ; , Cla; ‘ { . = pent P Mie ‘ona tant pA in dead-grass color; | Mackintosh Hunting or Fishing Ghntines The waesayece vee rar hye dh egy 2 anid | Sailor Under Arrest Nays He yh yaaa 0 tek ee ee ol gah oh tage ee bach t) pereae Pure Malt Whiskey and has : | F ete “Ween F PONIES gg cc cc pc ehoves $4.50 Wilk DOG oKéawaeces Bo nea te oe tga ie , ca sine. f : \ : : ; — ;, 3 ie Le? om ty i ae % RN OME etait AF ;. ES et ea IS y Bese 5 ‘ 3 / to “wd cone oe fig : Of ine S, : Thy ew Sought Book ie Nath ation EL a0 ae peg i. Re SB Mey CM ES been entirely Cur ed. ' ane He t(ruane ov Cers Kee ciose Ta LCN Aang f os 4 - 3 eats ¥ ea a 7 ey ar et fo ae Sg eo ts o ee f ye / ; ' . - on al] boys ot schoo] age, compelling Overboard. . . “ ' ‘ , > See ed ee etna” : Pocket Knives ‘them to attend school. Work is said to Mrs. Henke thankfully writes: , Bibe plentiful and for this reason Mr. | SPectlal —— fg Pea —— ane a Sear Ad oat ts hCG a ee We tS ‘*For six years | have been ailing ; , > . ; - . ' : , . mi Nestor has been unable to obtain : a ioe esha ' pierre eS ad We See Rae Ce teak aC ctke die Cea Pabebpeuetks ry . » which k —_ \ Ei, ha v e hund1 eds of differe nt Sty les to select from at prices - enough ren to ado Lilie VV ork formerly Li »N I D IN, pe jpt. KA ’. ~A ccording to re- Me : eee. ¢ J ¢ ‘. ; phy hese ?. a: : ’ tree i“ as $3 a “.! . w % W if h lung t) ouble . whi h kept grow = VV from 29¢ up ee ee Sostinn diane k Leek of tn mee Cee eee Bao. a Ho valntecatamatn res oe a MR dale tose ing worse until my case became se- . rm negresses carry botties from the OK of the cruiser V ictive, now a 0) Se Pee ahi aC Oy Pe ae ee, AP ‘ , ; glassblowers. packing them in boxes} Sheerness, has heen {ery ‘The book i ~ ot sear iereese} “Send SIA ws Os hs Ya We af Hous. { employed four different ~ ' . latter thev are cooled, and assist the contains the Trivate signals f the a> % rity \) ‘ x) Sh OE a Spe LS Sie ‘ "ee arene ; S weal . Pocket Kunife—Ivorenc or | Pocket Knife+ Two | glassworkers in any other wavy they | Channe! Wieet, and its ioe is not only ee Rie OA RTA a ARS ig A Nes / neal phy Cia ee ng each a far Stag handle, two blades and ‘manicure Sican. The _ og ge a, night an Ll} a matter of profound importance to : xi Oe. CA eae reNGH SS trial, but with very little success. blades, brass }j —— : day. and the force is divided into three t tne navy. but to the bEmpire. PR Me Sol Ne ne DAN SERS: SNS ARIEL teh ; - ES UxN | serviceable TE ¥ file back; German sil- shifts of eight hours each, thus making The sailor who had ‘hares of the “IRR eae ae RR >. oe Durmyg this poe riod l Was troubled dN ; the hours much shorter than that usual- hook -ur der the supervision ‘of an of- Mees aoe eon : Petetetete ore ste m0 ny Be with dizziness eold sweats cold Price 50c ver lined stag handle. lv spent in domestic work. ficer has been arrested. and so much Sis we BRS ccisecssectececetatecetet teres cote asd wo ne ee AEP Gor 8 Pocket Kuife—Stag Price $1.25 : For — time the demand va serv-| importance is uttached to the affair ee eke 9 Sa rd hands and cold feet, coughiny, ' Bs et ¥ Siants an wasnerwomen in fast St that e leave r hot} icere { oats Reo Mine ORS eae Se ee ae 2 mes: handle; brass __ lined, a air hak heen: more.than the sudbly.| coee me +e OF OD Sieerere. — ROA GS? 5. SSS chills and hemorrhages, which Easy Opener,” two | Same Knife, with pearj mie pe milies have bee pee Ah di Dp = ha been entirely stopped. 2 Sy, 1 . : , : blades "° "Price Ze | handle ass and many femiltes Dave Depn compelled | Divers are searching for the missing a /elearly indieated consumption. My f . ‘ th © a en ee ae aoe OK. is unders at the m Seto , pe Se : : we oe rose-, not obtain wage : e merci J of 165 | under arrest Pectaroe thot nd is tired Sater rate? es physicians suggested that I move i a ‘ , syresses aWay Trom the aiready mea- he service. an, ‘ a ew Waleed SOC wo tetctetee dl . ; eT . “ 7 on oor penny ge tng 2 ger supply will leave several hundred agg octane we beg ape ett ees Ain eS . ee to a different climate. I tried sev handiel German alice 8) sters of German sil- might be dismissed from the navy. BG IN I RI 98 Ss but with no good results then I bolsters, brass linea, *e" Fitted with solid } : j Mhese secret signal books of the/|| cae ee. ite a “ Hey four blades— * | back. fleet contain information of the very TF ae Ss a tried Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Price $1.00 highest. value to any Great Power!| LS NTR So ae } ite nile ae : . Price $3.00 ‘ao be Gres pe Great Britain might find) “Sibi: deep ee eae was} sats ah eide te After using one bottle mv eondition Pp ierself at wa r. It is well known that Pegs, : eels SAK & ET ee OY i v: + Peete . ineith . they have a very great commercial! 4/4 : SONAR Vit rs | STA Mee The began to im prove. I continued to ” value, and that the secret service! oy ee “eas a “ a’ I use this remedy for two years and e agents of foreign governments, who] §_ oT OR es ea. fo ET A ‘ ee cell di . I ine ma an t are always to be found in the neigh- | ja@aie fat “Siemon = | wee; am now in excellent condition. : u ass : eatin’ to i aaa eee Se rh ere gn Be a asenetoni Leet Pung AS OE TC SS it Sse : he : 3 used to be so weak that [> could . ; rebuke to the persons wio hurries Ss Suns » Obtain SSess eee 4 = 4 ° e if - © ANN VE Ee . , ‘ Be . Limoges China past the unidentified man who lay dead : The signal books are. euarded with MRS. ARMS: HENKE : hardly stand up. I am now able to Be . E now have the largest eolle etj f Li | cosegeing.-« bo aap ee eee the greatest care, At the close of| do all my household work, including washing. This letter is given of my own free will and that it ; - er t Os Wi: : eac r¢ . ra Pinar > rs . ‘fn ° _ ¢ : > - , , ¥ , % . > ts J have ever show P j hes ace he 4lnoges Dinner Sets we and Fourth street, was administered by ead ply vss re abe tl] Of he ee a may, if desirable, be used publicly that other sufferers may learn of m5 wonderful cure. I am a life- = ’ 4 ; ‘ . r 7 : ’ : . e ‘ ‘or rs jury TT ePsaay ‘ a > er - . ; Se rhe 7 : = . ° af . , - « e : - : : . ; : . a i. FYices range from $20.00 for a daintily dee- are tae hay” the verdict veuk, Fare sees as Felief’s, first duty is to! long resident of Milwaukee, and the mother of five children.’-—Mrs. Anna Henke, Milwaukee, Wis, “a . ©, J 7 9 _ ( I ul, = seventh afonl lay a. ou pemv gy Tumblers: Ra oo ag pees s En 0 “© i to eontalin great medi inal properties. Jecti mas as &>l- , fall into the trench, as the result: of | lows: President, sev on , ¥. sherp: | CAUTION—When you ask your druggist or grocer for Duffy’s Pure Malt ohich’ he i> Sogheenee! lee es soaeenitte Ke es ae Bradley. Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It’s the one absolutely pure — whoicn @ lay. committee, ’ : 3 ra y, . : , 4 No one was found by the police who; Rey. @am og fa — im sib er. The | whisk and is sold only in sealed gg never in bulk. Look for ong ag is knew how the man got to the place.|mecting was held Monday at the Ce" | mark, the “Old Chemist,” on the label, and make sure the seal over t Malt unbroken. Price $1.00. Medical booklet and doctor’s advice free. Duffy James F. Brady, claim agent of the] tenary Church, Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.

Formerly The Simn: maa BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES

United Railways Co., attended the in- " quest. Some claim agent of the road attends all inquests in which the com- pany is involved. | “l am sure,’ said Brady after the | inauest to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “that the man was struck by someone | and rendered unconscious and then) thrown Into the trench. We 3 cannot! find any crew which knows how § the! man got into the tpench. We are there- fore certain, to mn” mind, that he was not struck by a c

LE LL AO LL LLL LLL AA eee bis Pub anm2g, i cate ee page illustrated treatise ca = oe or inen ' methed. Cur ED we lg = od : DAS. THORNTON & MINOR, = en one nee

i PILE

Locust Inn Restaurant N, kK. Cer, Seventh and Lecust. Basement Dolph Bids. Best Locntion, Appointments Special Feature — City’s best orchestra after theater:

Page 11

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 2. 1906 ‘

TUESDAY—

| ' waa re ae eee Ate , ae j osteitis 4 WALLOPSIFT (CAPTURE OF AN EARLS SON BY RIVAL AOHBSHOP S-= MATER BnINES DRIVES EDNA MAY, FROM OPERA CA FIRST SETTLER | | settee ~ AY TO KANSAS N NEW COLONY/-—= er ¥ Siar Dry Sor Com |e New Supply Comes From Under On Sale at a Discount of 334, Per Cent = Already Tapped River = | : d Roman Catholics Primate of Old Roma (Second Floor—Grand-Leader.) Underflow,

Y Oe aS 2 ~ wre Sy - . ae se oO ae oO Set SSNPS DNDN SE gy Re med ” SR MAS va. . RS) — PN Orne YY SY heey Sioa Sore >> wee - a . “ine, Living in Tent on Texas Gite. “9a O-= of the most prominent manufacturers in the United States sold us a superb line of chil- dren’s Cloaks at a third off, and we are giving you an opportunity to save an equal amount.

> CATS 0 eee oo

= | | | NEEDED FOR BUSINESS e. +7

a ee BEGINS THE BUILDINGS ~ are

SRO orns - S ae their homes on the colony site and the 3 ° wd } papas gs Sage ee ee. Sa Si eee [eect ee oo pes erection of homes and the monastery cf both neatly trimmed; sais = ' om

and domestic purposes. When the rive. e 3 Oe @ , Ss i Sas ood See SS Ree mae ‘oe Si See. eo 3S underflow was tapped, there was jo) 1 oa eee eS a ie ce . 3 ¢ will begin at once. It is expected to Wess made extra full; well ie ot |. oe Se ae RG. ai ——— 3 have several homes, a hotel and tne ° Steet ot . Paes tailored; regular $5 in this country over a plentiful wate : 3 f | Be SEB SX. at ee ee * Reis Or ee a sea ae 6. 2) ae >: Sra & first of the monastery buildings erected

cote Cyeseese Sf )-

eece

es? ar.* ene

suppliy of any kind, but after the | Ra me tics PTS Pte: ars S ; x: novelty wore off, the housewives, rail- 4 Be 3 Bo ‘eB is ‘ ¥ eo ce % i. ; a oe Se a. sone ; & before the weather makes life in a can- ! eat iy“ value, at road managers and others who use wa- ee : | | criminal libel a fellow, formerly an act- } started from Chicago with the nucleus of what he believes will some day be- lower. to her artistic merits. But she bears getting cv: of the opera. or, who, posing as Miss Phyllis’ brother ‘ actually told the baseless story about [come a powerful colony. The plans are ‘ater Pressure. , irs solf- nal a a ae Strong Wat herself wee admirable self-restraint and Bruce {s a Captain in ihe Scots Guards har in & letter to @ barmaid he war lia sulla sahetential cenidences 06 the amiability. and is 25 years ole. He Is shown in|courting. He admits his statements |90-acre tract for monks and priests. spouted 13 inches above the top of aj} Miss May, who is resting at Brigh-| the accompanying picture accompar.- | were lies. Seymour Hycks and Ellavne } When everything will be in good work- —“- ton and enjoying herself as much on |; " hopin tour about Ferriss, -his wife, are playing in ‘‘The fing order Archbishop Vilatti will divide a vel PN ) ' >» é : ing his flance on a shoppin tour ¢ | Beauty of Bath,’ at the Waldorf The- [his time equally between the colony, e ' MS 9, a lard as on the water, seems on cool re- the Britisn capital. ater and drawing Immense audiences. “hiceagon and other Fastern points, pa _ ees ——-- += ———— ~ ——— \oisetas ? kth 2S a From 24 et the water spouted five NEW PUBLICATIONS. eft ed! bal ry mts - eo nite | |S ALPES ee Sy ye : ESSA ths feet above’the top, and when a sec- tion of 16 feet of pipe was added the ‘a water flowed even out of that. Pars- de gat | Lye : | } | a¥ «hp StS ley’s success has moved the neighbors : Gilbert Parker's great novel ; WR Re Bz { f Sma FEake Tk. Ao begins in HARPER’S MAGA- & ORE : ee. 7 , .s { : to bore wells. J. W. Egger on Sec- | ‘ -~ : SF eS2- tek tion 19 has water to the top of the Rice, Section 29; f. P. ‘Taylor, Section FIR ' | Th eo + eset, Bection ZINE for October. ere are HS se : 26, and Edward Ross, Section 36, are (INF WH i | H (] ] Iron Beds; strongly built; neat designs worth $2.75; 7. es RPE F2 | eight complete short stories of un- . $1.65 ! drilling with a certainty of finding : special at .. om Colorado, Lewis. Mathews is drill- inl vier pay Seventy canve cll p | Iron Beds; heavy brass rods; all colors of enamel; flowing water. Over the State line, ng. : his fi f te re yme | pLhls flow of water even cdmes, to Rescued Infant Starts in Life | Northern Man Plans Big Expe-|Feeders Like Wool Producer | tributions of value—none of them Sab Wobied iielel: whi s+. és:cicc Genie teks: esas ’ worth $11.50; at cover eoeeeeesenseaneeeeeeee : for it. Stra be.o€ oo ilte : : : ‘ , ; ; - . (ty! _~s Eity, which tles tn a’ region that With Handicap of Six- riment in Russian Grain Better Than Cattle controversial or merely “timely. Iron Beds; artistically designed; combination of ool- Cee Gs Oval Glass Dressers, of extra quality ors; heavy posts and chills; splendid values at finish: b s ty oak; : sh; brass trimmings; swell top drawer

of an unprejudiced observer who has| LOUISVILLE, Ky., .!-# HOUSTON, Tex.. “ hr * 3 only to carry off storm wafers, but} ‘Pe Child christened John Smith pay} the consummation of the plans of the] providence, in Hardin Ghunty pipe Rarman Cc bi ation | and Special Bargains in : a A Rec agyl ag ger agg 4, for a] Graham Matt Kelly Ralph D Brown Capitaiist. Se: i for planting will be ;Gethmann Brothers of Gladbrook are ex- & om In . lh. : € ee mites furfher, nu-| Kdward Buckner Geo i brought t : , , Prion | DECted at Lawn ili with a whole train yr. r ; ° si I b z rge Boylan Da- Ens to (his Countey from the Voigs vad of sheep which they purchased in By Wilbur A esbit Library Bookcases en on a er merous springs break f : { bluffs within four feet ar ae eee vid MacCorkhill Henry Gottbrath, | sion of kussta. 7 Wyoming. The field will be cultivated on the very| The train will consist_of 33 cars with kor pure, unadulterated hu- Large size Combination Case roots, and if opened and properly] Gottbrath said his son was hana oak rro care or, *® supply from each is! ec . ee . ite decks loadec ith shes . : : sufficient for a family. i Gece ik ce name he had — ani most improved miethod of we _ — iy 2% Rio pes Ea mor this storv of a typical in- oe" —golden —mirror top ve é ’ ou ht - whear fariiii iz. A sSLer Sst; i , -e reset rT = , ‘Yer a x Z —T ? : 1) : . . : or | Springs Are Plentifal. be able to overcome may Obutanio re will be ng. Monster stake plow- [of western sheep ever made to lowa for | land village—told from a boy’s' 7 —large place for books and might arise from that fact ve that) Wil be utilized in breaking up the land; | feeding purposes. Stockmen of thir pe. s ees iti t— These are not in the low-lying flat land soontaiieilinaiaiiiin a. in fact, all of the latest types of farm- mateo aie toe — a ihe habit of | Standpoint—is a real treat. The } ee ee : : } : CAL 4 4 la ge y j ; * : , : i of the Arkansas Valley, but in the up- | AMERICANS BIDDING ing machinery will be used on the plan-|attention to sheep, Siniecind thet che'r | characters are amusingly true to My $14.00—special] price lahd. For instance, 70 feet higher than tation. the feeder gets the knack of properly} life—the dry, shrewd country | | $9.75 the townsite of Syracuse, or a total alti- FOR THE PENN RELICS Mr. Robinson proposes to have the’ feeding the mutton and woo! producing me 7% ‘ . tude of 3300 feet. is the Mi Special Cable to th : Co ve the] nimals he has much less troub) tso| editor, Orphena the village poct- - . V5 ‘i mahog UuG® o eet. Is the Mitchener ranchi, | SP @ Post-Dispatch and|/@rgest and best managed wheat farm large an outlay of money and % ove te : : : | nd Fine polished oak or F DI y, and a shorter! egg, Squire Miller, who plays) Ahh q any finish Oombination it | A : i New York Wor where the family has a spring-house fo emanate. te08. be ws i in the world. He will build a syste: | feed. | the preservation of milk, butter an : (New York World) 0 © of tenant hquses and supply the wants |e Mactember to, Chale tne arst | tunes on a locust leaf, etc., ete.| Case—nicely carved top— , ee . 7 ai ee i ; , _ oc ry @ - ; S ag 4 eS oe venga Jo heorpeedhativeng — . Toes alg nf Ool. John Jacob cary. A uben ‘ath from @ commis- Year's and then the sivep are roaiv]| One chapter tells how the bare- didi x Lanatel wr Boge te — Extension Table—6-ft. when extended ceed e of | Astor, eimont, Har : hild ; for the Chicago market. At I : ue Nl, large top and heavy Ped nish; the ground, and the flow is suffici ry Payne/ Children of the laboring men as we'l as t nion af foot cure was tried by the | ane ary y es ‘Inis. ent tO | whitney and Mrs, Michael] P. Grace of churches, ete. The farm is near Valen- ares Br ag og sae ae tak fed each Ladies’ Club , f Plai il]. If. mh eS front door—worth $20.00— worth 616.00; special SE se ‘ ves } iat region al-| Ladies’ Club o ainville. | LAS a . special price .....814.50 Pedestal Extension Tables—Select my keep a large pond full to a depfh of s! or eight feet, from whic Battle Abbey, are all said to 5 rine accessible to the railroad and has rays : rte e in . . ‘ st always get the shea y Pane ‘ . Oe ar. | proven under tests to be admirably |jny' pately feeders think than ere cx | there is anything funnier than’ | mS oak—beautiful design — worth 880,00 -- special Klegantly finished quartered price ..... 3.50 Me ASE eae fa" ee om we” ~ a ee a aie: 8 a age ae oF A PES hs et -

» n, be-/. | -«© ‘se. 2 —The famous Hun- H wat bl] d triple cases. ce pt y green, and wherever | lieved to be J. P. Morgan's. €arian prima donna, Fraulein Fedak, is} [ndlana Rum Salesman Gets, rt ; ae dak il a thing wait ann a 30 88 other D etn — to select t0 ; : is . a ee ttle oases occur, a pick and a an ardent motorist, and always drives Lesson in Law oF Sofa Bed Davenports | ovel will uncover living wat rt of a few feet. Daas KANSAS MAN OF §2 herself, She is well Known in all the mIWOCASTLE : : DS em cee: cote went WINS A BRID c Villages in the neighbor! . NEWCASTLE. Ind., S-:t, 2 —James E OF 59, gn or 100d of Pesth, Wrientsman, pronrietor of a tocal SA - IF YOU ARE NOT To judge by the enormous sales in this department we believe we are selling more than all stores in St. Louis. There are good reasons for 6 never on the east paid nearly 33 a minute for the i this. We are selling a class of goods. that appeal to every in ee grinds cone ee

——

as p She frequently succeeds in killing a

——— ll ill editor of the Syra- few dows they occur. only : ' | Her iataet le: poultry on her fast runs. | 100n, Bridegroom's Statement of Ages jroat ‘tock ‘or gecan Wy Shee se c | Privilege of Keeping his saioon open 12/1 THE OWNER or 4 HOME terested in Davenports. We offer you for selection a | ment of extra well-made sofa beds at prices never heard of so low in iui Se ’ Szopesvelphe! 2 minutes after 11 p. m., the legal closing Not Questioned. She dia n . hour. He was fined $30: He also has 10 this city. Our work is guaranteed and cent by coming here this week. We've got water flows ) til it Ot stop to in : nee ve Special to the Post-Dirpatch. extent of the * ee ie a age di sae indictments against him in the Circuit Court for violating the State liquor laws. English and weathered oak frames. The coverings ever shown. Our Special Sofa Davenport—in oak or | ) ; the Bant lagers, Knowing thai she must return . —green block velour and {chase leather ta IOLA, Kan., 2-t. 54.—A woman is as} the © same ; from taste and Ung 60 | od ae eee Te an abe aanan is as old| When she came back nice sine roadway. Letter’s Long Travels "em carved legs—a comfortable bed at night and a tiful day—an actual $30.00 value OE. veseags 0. 0céeeeebedeebintebe But are one of the many who oe elt at

Se nee ee desire to invest your money in from as he feels, is an old adage which had ; roperty of your own, consult fi an indi its examplification in Iola when Judge dead ~e tie pon oy , presyees i40/ LONDON, S- —A sergeant in : ee lll i

of Sinith united in marriage Char Seese, I ; the be Lamper of Chanute and Mrs, eines che hae at 50 cents each. They said the Siier at Miah wee pass ’ A. Watson of Humboldt. Mr. Lamper| Fraulein sot, ‘hem all. Be SD ioe ahd 6 half seedd Gan ka cal Raal Estate Agents Bargains a ny pemagery= Be + a rene the bride's the bo ~ smilingly paid up, and pet in Wandsworth ‘veseived it . See ee on, per, who pron. singer aosded in the car.! on gaturday from the postman while Y anything about it ex-| novel » suse” departed with her} 4 was visiting his mother. Post- im, was: ati 7 ~ the loud —— Ol] marks indicated that it had been to sold geese qn SUCp advantageous terms. ose n, hee ed and Frog- oa

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"et oeMee TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS _POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER ==xexeeeaxeSes exeers -eeeeeeeesss ==: sant > ooo oo ooo ee, > eee T+ +++ ++ + > + > 2% ee piguininininmipistanienisemnneniemtaniaty VISITORS-FAMOUS Wii PREPAY THE EXPRESS CHARGES! To Your Homes Within a Radius of 150 Miles of St. Louis—on All Purchases Made Carnival Week—Amounting to $5 and Over. :

sea TURDAYS AT 10 P. M. WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. DAILY : 75c T f 4 29c to F9e Laces, 19c catenin _ cs enn $25.00 Axminster Rugs, $17.95 | || Dr. Marie Louise $2.50 Cc ams or 32c¢ Normandy and att Val. Lace Edge Insertions om #3 “s a oer 2 User ke Na age Bb Bs recs -? gh gee nag Smith > agatha Celeorated memes Cushion Sole Shoes, $1.95

and Medallions — in complete 2 Splendid Shoes for women—vici Of splendid cloths, velvets and corduroy. with em- penmnteny naa too oie en of | ¢ Betas a ae EOE a Ly pout? ce! Gees “ oa flor . oor a Gal. kid with pat = ble 3 or plain—all t , iS Of inser- Me SS eee es *, ay Dee h hye . it N50, 0 Se ental, oral and medal- = j 7% ai z nas , ‘ 4 i 35¢ Vests and Pants, 25e ’ AS . ‘ P f Wh ; ’ = ie rH MS } per garment Sen i STIGnuA Wg = ET A i Women's bleached Vests or Pants-- 7 es PS] ey ie AE Fs ” an ed ae LF 1 ; F | 1 T ru we 9s mt. Vests are shaped, have’ gussetted We %,, th xf A REMA KA BLE PURCHASE tl peels Le {Lore Men’s 75¢ Underwear, 50c~——-Men’s cor sleeves, pearl buttons—Pants é er AG LAU ee fae —— a — Oe EE ae ee ton ribbed underwear; gennine made with French yoke band. Tp geek . fi? ted C4 SH ~— » i toning on the side—a splendid Yt WA : a) oF 250 SHOWROOM SAMPLE HATS ENABLES FAMOUS TO OFFER . DO ray Cemeet | pae Me ZA combed Eevptian Varn, with double value—Wednesday, per gar- »Y seate] drawers. This te sells 15 “ cera ia a ar y | everv where iat The per war: $1.50 Vests and Pants, $1 Si hp ee : ‘1, 5% and 3 ry mimed Hats ? ‘Be, * wail” went Wadnesiay Women’s pure Australia lamb’s wo g : Vents pal, Suuibinehiie. wetaral, ee SHtitwe 3 i W n d for CD Men s All-Linen Handkerchiefs -- full = ; (ma — ee ed es a : 7 s a eS oie } 624 #3 ! , . “ ., ve hemstitcehed—sold every. 9 Women’s black ribbed Union Suits—button across chest—- nicely finished, form-fitting garments—worth $1.00— A Op

el’s hair and medicated scarlet—flat ? th é : garments—well made, warin and dur- THY 4 J‘ able—sohd regularly at $1:25 and 108 [ sone of the he ‘st and Hist opportune pur- Pde i H Is lot CONSISTS oft ¥ of this SCHSON S png bye a --choice of uny Wednesday, P oe ; ; 2 J re ‘° 4 aes Ded we PS , haji casual : \Voedpesd: ca aasenent. chases we've ever wade. and represents #F FS nobhiest and smartest ideas in small, Men's All-Sil se ao With: kid s : Ge . ~a “ w) dan . | 9c Union Suits, 50c eth suimple Jine of women's medium and large shapes--in French Felts ‘ids plain and ’ Misses’ and Children’s Union Suits. of dio, 1 de 4g ‘ MEWEAT, Nougat aut a sweeping ‘¢: ana silk velvet effects each hat trumned worth 90c-—- eeaeee Seeler coxton Se hse Seiten mt pear hs rere ae. Of New york S foremost ae = = with the hewest fixings. all the new eolors: ciate: Mime Silk Embroid- recon helo Pe seas ty dg itt _ pai vs. a ie o¢ are sale \\ ednesday + oe; x ¥ aise blaek: no two hats alike: erel iat abso- ered. fast hiv atelauail to 90c—Wednesday, choice of 4 Morning alo o cloel, Come early for best » Sey Ai litely. clean, perfect and silk lined: aetnal 87, &8 and Scania wor ~ Tbe ee ee Be choice. 3 Sen #9 hats.-~ Wednesday, while they last. choi r $3.95. WV ene: :

\Welnesday.

Boys’ School Suits, $3.50 ||| T2ble Damask SIOLA” Black Pana Topcoats and Raincoats

/3c kind for 50c ! Our stocks #f Boys’ Dependable School Clothes Beautiful satin-finish 64-ineh Belfast : | $1 Quality for 79c $15 Values for Sil. 75 ope are the largest and most complete in the city. Damask heavy, service- aoa fo New Fall weight Suits, made from all-wool ah)e The New Tw es (senuine ehiffon me , all : Ne le weight and an. al- wool. black Pangan. Garments that youll have much use for—the Tepenats cheviots—-double-breasted 2-piece, Belt, Suits, Wavs (5c crade—\Wednes- 5 k sponged ani ins ed are modeled in the correct new effects—of covert and T » - J 4 y . }. re ra ‘ Rew ° - a sie ee ; ° also Norfolk style—specially gotten up for ere “4 ready for wear; 45. in. *seotch cloths in the nebby gray shades and the always big : = Wednesday, |

boys that are hard on their clothes. Fully % Outing Fismaats. 6c FoF wide: always Sj ; We | popular tan and brown shades—silk or serge lined. Also | twenty different patterns to select from —- nesdar at, sar. : ; if ; ' Rainenats, cut extremely long with wide sweep -of / .

50¢ s6-inch Meirose, aoe howe ‘proof eravenetterd worsted--hand- dark and medium colors in the eer WEES (etty Sees SUE waumeat effects. Extra strong liseli! ane mem wig = | _ . Oa . stripes. chee] . and Yiaids- . , , Tt ite he de-oen-walure better $c lend Wednesla dai Soft. bright finished wo: : tailored throughout—sizes for men and mE: S1Ze8 VTS. > io : OrmOons ’ » ‘ : ‘ ! —all siz o vrs.—wvalues card)... One 4 tim: yecessor v,. brown, red, ta homme men-¢$T5.00 quality---Wednesdar,

that. cannot. be duplicated for less i | = hi first ce re ve apa? mee % é a” ae ; , Bie (| ¢* é * ss n jaw q 1A. eariure:s CVer ' \' ETE i ai ‘ ( oN g : Xs 1% ae ‘0p 41 Many Ws. ~De ia) for than $5 elsewhere—choice for... 1% Flannelec‘tes ee! 10c the bands and orechesiras. and fast be ity. Wednesday, yard g | . . 94 s . g the most popular hit it ; 75e Kanee Pants, 45e—Medium and heavy weight 36 iiches wide. Persian. Jap, floral and “git te | ' , Pp ; : ; wool cheviot Knee Pants— extra well made-- - staple stvkes full colar ae —our only Louiss Also published as a song, wt 65¢ Gray i compe wt JSC $12.50 Black Thibet Suits, $10 =f — : ; : ‘ards« | ae ip . a a 75c kind excuse for the small price is, they words by Jas. O'Dea. Tiree shades o! heay caren oA dnesdav’s selling we offer strictly all-wool and grein 2 fo 10 vare d lengths; To each pure 1 1 fF “Eola” seolen l’a? lama, or Tie School Shirts, 48ce—All kinds of materials — best Me gools——Wednesday 10¢ FREF : tomorrow we will present a WHE, a Bie quality, \ i 0p as olor black Thibet Suits in singie and double- eae asta. i. i. ‘ at, yard Las nee picture b ot the In lian at \, dey only, at, yard preasted styles; serge lined, silk sewed and best ef trim- values up to $1.00-—Wednesday 1Oc Dress Siiahiais 5c on, re tence gig AMES A gos $1. 25 All- Wool. Se ge Sts mines: all sizes. for men and young men; this 1&8 an ev ind hest colors—-aq fabric riam (no lettering 7 \ strictly all wee

‘rt piional offering We advise vou rhe ¢ advarntac Bes &- \\ cnesda only

FREE—A pair of adjustable Roller Skates 8s Te Rea eee ’ Ty given free with Boys’ Knec Pants Suits at idily vecogn as a § 2 serge, pertectiv smooth Minis t » {Sancti $2.95 and over, oval Wednesday af, I Other Pepular Soenzrs and Piano brown, green. red a : aAMIOUS, i Solos at 1&c Vi cdnesday 4 inches wide, alywa, “ ie " ts _" — } I5c Dress Ginghbams, 10¢ [ Like You. Too—- \ Wednesday at. vard 75¢ to $1.00 Water Bottles, 49c a le nh She tern Dixie Rlossoms (two 69c Black Peau de ole, 390¢ rubber, ribbed and plain, with faney trimmed gray rubber

‘grt a ’ Phere Will hat poe’ _* VAj ee BA \ s ple vied cpunalits ofr nT * , ‘ASCs Wednes i.) so : 7 . _ I. Wed Sale of Art Linens hie “4 mike I ie ha. _ Waiting at the Churec! ut aft itl V . | Nporte pnahams amon 7 (] Hey Ruhe Marc) ing. soft finfish. atl , : } $ . : When Famous ealls them 35 qualities, vou ee amg a tn, i PURO | SSeS 50 A rousing special from the Muslin Section for ; TACs Bier ree | be Wednesday. Women’s splendid Cambrie Petti- : choice at, pair. coats—three styles—deep flounces : : : at _ sale will go to our ¢ with lace edge and several Jt All that remain from Mondavy’s unexampied re oe Rp 9 rows of insertion or embroid- ; patrons Wednesday at exactly half their positiv> value. ane Recah =7 > hin :--Rlan- ery and double hem- } i / HH}, TART} Ty Wer, a ir oe od % . , . 1 . . *y . | \W >) Als y. cotta y pega Pes ' ase rocue- handse Sadie APF eoee stitched tucks—up to a) HY Se a: "ok Neg Sa One of the most prominent Kaustern Sitk Petticoat and aist maiiibactl be poise a ites cets worth $8.00~—Wed- | Hh. | ae = re Pi fiw & ; : ; , Sean ast he tyoblitilacture sday, $5 50)

$2.2 25 values— W ed- tions are muen sooth t hv reason of their merit and quahty, has (40% s ( oe : . ears Pal ae ‘ Ht rahi if . yf e nesday only, choice of Silk Waists to devgte liis entire time and talents to the manutuetiere of Silks ticoats, $1.50 Cotton Fleeced for @aeeeeeeee

Were pre hse AJ i @ | Blankets, 95¢ 45e Corset € of | : | ') +3 e hoen 11-4 size, in the new orse overs 230— Cam- j aw Ay cl xaett hall the reeular yee, ane in con SepUCne v af au") Velvet finis: bric—V neck with em- pid fi; ¥ eo tr \ we, N/ “7 , ula pt : as vhite, gray or ; broidery insertion—Wed- t | ; ~ PE ? Rin went, nesday Wednes- Women’s 35¢ Drawers 23c—Of } Ye # LEE, ri giv : +t | i111" . | $4. 00 Silk W ais to fo; oi be F watt ena = SERA AR SCE ELT & | ua $2.50 Comforts for $1.69 : ty » Hiis surplus stock “h Waists on hanel agevregated some VIOU. worth

cambric—deep ruffle, with Extra larwe sateen Com- 2 cluster tucks—Wednes- . G forts, filled with pure 0 e nesta vf white cotton, worth id Lom ¢? day als iv

Women’s 78e Gowns 58c—Of cambric—-V yoke or high with lace insertion and tucks—W ednesday 7Pe Cambric Skirts 53¢- Deep —. trimmed with ace @e ne and cluste tucks— ot ‘ednesday ; ee

S a thr: i. le ver models he re pic sad e vf, all 3 a ee ee hull size Comforts, ? lwers VoKe-Tued atts 1 filled with clean, ' w tue) S. Ol . feets—some with narro : ) cotton worth : $44 le at? 4 WW eT a ‘tehed yy! POV ess 21%. \\ rh Oe nifed stvle-—tuecks ah! e , ‘4 des viel, Tront-—-neat stor

fey Kew ‘RE made of service- eiving — ag a bie, I $1.50 Comforts for 98. ~~ _ e ote => : 2 j ry — : * — o~*> “ - 4 4 ~ / —

¥34

Gary ‘

is wich bow oF

; " i the .

of leht hiue. reseda. helio, ° hy aye blag ae i AW aists that c | . > >>. ‘ oa 4 Rt 4 / | t. s ) ; ey 1} ‘ : Vv ‘ " — ts | . w ex ( y r — ¥ 4 *. 4 a 7 : =" » ae og” eco 4 eek aa ’ . = 7 ve) ye ‘ s : e h d oN > & BPN SD SSS LN ‘of fe tn 2 ull and wide ee Gas an e 1ers es AY, \ OQ GF ae, af fe , ¢ : Killiudly 4 allored and ei rmp!) v Tu ' re ed inware (Eon 7S wy Tt kk \: f Je: ,v worta St a i sizes — absolute

oe Bet splendidly

( hoi e Electric, gas and co: eet tai polished brass fixtures, AY PAL Vib Baad += ~ 5 MCR {}/7) at Fanious Ae, 3 ! , JA M//T7, resday al Famiots, 7 ionul! i THe shell ext »' ; ne ae * es i ' *. iit/ j W edi . Of ati ‘ictly first quality-—bought to except onaiy ood with large mat fini ee large bent arms— a | ) NG i eas NN \~ / 1B wh ~ ‘ advantage. before the recent price advance, permits ihene prices for Wednesday ar hanging. e See: tas | : | | special offerings Wednesday GAS CHANDELIERS. 2 PRs We WE OS SA AMEE YA ATT A Bread Roxes—Japannad on de. ae ee m worth $4.00—Wednesday....... é ), en \ et co a PW ip alee, Had (Lh Mitt fe \ /. 31) re sf! 8 $13. 15 : size—worth C90 eas ai ene worth $4.50-—Wednesday....... ; ARS) EES | A if ‘ é 6 ' : \ | Women’ S od nits, a No. 2? sizge—worth 65c—W ednesday, As 4-light, worth $5.00--Wednesday.......... ut mB yak SD | A\ Bo-r | No. 3 size—worth ‘hco--Wednesday. ; y | » \ i av striped worsted size—worth 85c-Wednesday, Ghe ELECTRIC CHANDELIERS, Stylish gray stripe Bins—Japanned and lettered-full , worth $5.60—Wednesday....s3.98 strapped and. with belt, velvet sizes—

and brown,.black and blue : A + | : serge Norfolk Suits, r . worth $7.00—Wednesday.._. ii Jin tae 78 7 | ee > —— " Ng mee 25-1b. —worth 60c-Wednesday, 43e ut, worth $9. '00—Wednesday | “$6.90 tf | LV) 3 Re os : eee Wits 7) “eer collar and cuffs, lined with satin, skirts in the high 50-1b. sins-orerth sh A A rs 4 ome > | meas iment : “me ; | al ‘leg—also short fitted walki 100-lb. size—worth $1—Wednesday, COMBINATION Cc ' eB eer ; ' ¥ atvles . al Mm SDOTI tts i | 1 iy worth $7. Sugrpmumns, ~— ar sf a en fe A >... r $17 () Suits Wednesda vy al Fam hous 12. -at. size—worth 50c—W ednesday. 33e¢ ‘: . ’ PY) ’ - ‘ j ~ D ie . ? . i CHANDELIERS FOR 84,48 Dust Pane—Japanned— Large size—worth 10c-—Wednesday. beter Boalic, ‘mits cersntot brass, Pi / fee . fi ae al ' “ _ . . A tae } : / NF i as be S mp ete with . Gn 4 ae = a ta WY ' ' y / y , Large size— with cover- Wor i No. > ° €3 ‘lim , vee mAs “ , . te ‘ 1 ye 2 ij Ski t f aH 13 collin ple wicks, | a tea ih Vea. 1 OT tap Women’ S $5 Fa if yg te od Wednesday oe oi pe kewl \ eo SS , y : Sngar Roxes--Ja ‘oa \ , . .>* oy } s— : ao . — rth 20c—We - (‘hese Waists, | ‘ fon we hac? of splendid Panamas and broadcloths—in black .and No. 3--with cover—Wwo edner . only—new plaited =m xlels-—vorrect f ‘ yy \\k $1. 98 i WF As: eight for early Fall wear -excellently or. nity ‘ : Wednesday { , tailored $5 Skirtse—W ednesday

day ee

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ie = ihe ah a a a ae ie a - LLY LL EN TE nT | oot ‘ : he HE Hi en oS oa - 2 | | ie "A {A “Hundred Ways. INTO Difficulties’? s a A G ES | | —Only “ONE Way.Ost,” = = , . POST-DISPATCH WANTS offer a solution by tak EE es ea eee >) “ lor most of the perplexities of home and we

business life. FT PART TWO ay : WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT.

__Pimst_ mv evenvraive : = PAGES 13—24. | BER 2, 1906.-PART TWO.» shoe THE PROPHET ("TOP ARSEAGteRgoRT EAMeRaSHe SP ovrenvew CONFETTI PUT |FOUCATEO DAUGHTER |SfOOND STORM HAS “GROUCH |] e UNDER THE GAN | = FIGHTS ROCKEFELLER) ON GULF COAST AGAINST CITY |, son OR THE WEEK) "rizrszaete, ate oe ciwcian, now visine rm] PAUSES PANIC | - Because Their Loss Makes The Oil Ki i Se : : : es [he Oil King Squirm. Mysterious One Subjected tO | _ ¥ ~ Mayor Wells Forbids Permits . Violent Eurricane Starts in | | = for Vend f Merrymak- eg : : Se eee Annual Interview at : | \A’ Ww a er Pog ee igs | oe Yucatan Channel and Is ‘Levee Throne. BS / | : | 45 Wa ) ing Material re es Sweeping Northward. MANY FIGHT FIRST NIGHT] | | § mm «| |coasr RESIDENTS FLEE

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ANNOYED BY THE CROWDS TT

Strap-Hangers on the Street; Y YY) Nae ED. #, : ee Celebrators Monday Clash in a ae Falling Barometer and Driz- . | YY AFD co Me a A Streets and Police Ar eS . | “ : ' Cars Provoke Veiled ; , Me oe : | | icati Guesser’s W HA / a f PN | Called Ss | — =o zling Rain Indications of nesser’s Wrath, = | [” AVAp rN Pe a oi +e High Gales to Follow, DERIDES MILLION CLUB ay 7 er bi BEND | PABADE Al 7:30 PF... : ee e 4 : : .’ ee : - MOBILE, Ala.. Oct. 2.—Groat anxlety - fm oe Ta si te) es --———— ee eee te ee atong the stricken gulf coast has been .— Vy ‘he ‘e . . Pos ae eee ss & ‘caused by advices from the. Mext | M : : : f" : " Vibha Pageant Will Go West to Grand OLS ea eS ea Pi eas Weather Department that cksiian ahs ‘ ortual y Palaces Interest Him e . 4 2 } ith Ns Re A Th R ee ee 4 ee “= : ieee ricaue of violent severity had enters Ax" os | RL a aN ¢: venue, en eturn to at ee a ‘ ES r . =_ : “Sues , . tle Gulf of Mexico from the Yucatan - Though He Denies That Exch ne ! ding nor-hward ' xcnange, Agere 8 a | gee channel and was proceeding nor-hwar He’s a Dead One, g er = ee : " 4 . Monday, Maver Wells” refused to SESE: chi y vine $8 AEA S ee cane will split, a« it frequegtiy does, a; of greeting to a reporter who found him rs... : . issue permits FO?) short-tem ]i- 5th ae ‘tad - 3 eet ‘ is “ Pe. “% ' porti 7h go'ng£ up the Atiantic Ceast, ‘ seated on a barrel on the Levee. = "at 13 : eenses to confetti vendors. Without al eR Bo RS Tie OR Mite no a ‘delist teen. 3 while the other portion mawegpavel up ; . , boy’s-delight pancake hat. They don't cense Collector issues a license for one S Ag eater eal oF PS OR Ao op 3 manic along the Mississipp! coast. When seil such headwear where the Prophet — month at w charge of 8 cents. Si EBS RR Sd we tele ek th he ae the huvricane sienuls. were seen flying Bins ae 79 RR pe APPR SS ROPNERR teyr!s CREE Oe ES Wiythse ery abe hf aes. from tha “ther flugstafs there was — Rit (O THARS tRO Taro wIng OL con- : Fconfusion and a wild stampede for the, fetti Mi the streets and in public places railrovd stat.yus. Everv tneeming train : from the cous was loaded with DABS A | “So you've been uptown,’’ was the 6 , iat th | cans Ser ee Mg RO pie oa i POR DE ARE eae ae ee: ; ; ar + . InmVvy fingers vellow the ueen oO t : : . WAT scat OO AE RY eS ig’ Sate RS On tee first remark of the reporter. It made ball or some of the maids of honor - N | rK | F S é F PO N | ¢ of the city a misdemeanor is‘now be- 1 sity Ves ots Manca ee SNS Rs Sh. ei ki neinber ar ae - im " p PENT IR es t a? ERY pe ye eee ; % 4 vers seeking é wer ; Ss \ fa P I Ss V ri i i V4 T¢ o ; . 79 |] ’ re r. , > ». uk? ; a=" » 4: a . 7 > « But this z I Lw %._ os {3} AD lO! wppi Val OT veto. . : aon ; Straphnan: oy itt front of me, growled “What was it Jim Cronin said in his ! ' { mn Mayor slone ' bt bill at once lies 1 r \ 1 nake women envious and : , Hie of the Veil. “I saw two policemen, New St. Touis speech at the St. Louis , 7 “77 ° . ; : wend ne ee ' rv alternoon mn a ditferent moter car, er yowns m VC : PENSACOLA. Fla... Oct. 2.—~Consterna- , : hay athe * . . . would 4 Ome lat intil ten mut enn fares. sitting down while{Ciub, ‘way back before the Fair? The} 40gan W. Black, Jacksonville Breeder, Will Bring String and teh wiv: : meake wiek “uaaueian tion among storm victims was caused ee et S ‘feity was to loom up on the horizon days after it was signed, so that its] “45° men wonder. vesterday by the announcement ‘of in- Too ‘aw the fare register ee eo ee ’ Hi 11 Y l ‘ > Wi ‘ She is tall, graceful and s ‘sque.my oil on my ranches and I'll tell you estrus . r 1 stood. Also I saw t 5 wes Tagainst the biue azure, and all that. 1S -Year-Old Daughter Will Ridce— Daughter of Kan- peigning would har effect on ther ™ * ee Ser een '* heads dememenian “r of my wells counts, | *Ut4nce agents that tornado poilictes dit 7 i oo i lrie=t, “yoiy , > ° . 34° ots > gle . er a: ’ . P e . ve , ® « ll ath : ° 4 : the rus hour, | either except that 2 lot «oA thie a ‘ # ry “ale = oe go onc gee sas City Millionaire Expected to Exhibit. Vi: a hill wis introduced laily leminine. She has the } “There is no chance for me to dis- be tg against the Insurance eorm- ¢ 2 md smoke cloud. Aliss i9ebe Snow oO : Be 4 teow f Sebo : - ae ze pantes. ; ' +e he “J ¥ ° ‘ ; “bata . i , ay ae me aie se an . e at ‘Preset ft nay: tra: ‘ mnyerticati mse of } , ‘ 2S. as > p E of woinen: were rushing downtown ‘"! Buffaio would put on black if she came HH! thil@reii of St arene? Oe ean | | i ny e last session of the As- und versatility of th | | Pillage fi m3 oil eee c gar oa ber Nine additional denths. were reported: buy bargains jin lace curtains, gran- here. all right. : 4 @nitaren of ? Lous will have ther rnreprests looked adtter sat thie . foliow!Ing a sjege of confetti- | girl and can talk easils an Pntertein-: | reat ve — rg meine ‘tmelt ree yesterday. The ‘saloons file still closed. / | ha “Siill, | wouldu’t have thought about Horse SI held 3 ee eS ae . ) ingly on) manv- subject Page eg oo ws : tear Adniral Capps, chief of the Bu- eware and confetti. mt, Bt orse Show to be held in the Coliseum next week. The entries the = 1 m4 ingly on manv subjects. ail seliakiediiall ea “ae . ‘ , , . We Be ana th mT the smoke if it hadn’t thrust itself on : er ef ; | #8 ' rg 3 Pre ae Me mee mans and myself, / ia of Construction and Repent, er. Vy e Tet peting on towarc 1@ mm) Ion me. T Was looking for something else.”’ pony and Shetland pony chy a Warich are alw avs shown at the mati- ; wmruced Al i ;e present Session th) 4 at a] Miss a : 1S ‘ ° : ‘ : | . > es . 4 ’ r “Waliz me arounf ‘ again, Willie, haven’t been reading the papers all the| first time, [is Logan W. Black. Mr ” a9 = ond 4 ali oes Page mt fing of contetti,”’ | savs, ‘It litiers up! wood fellow bev Be Ae tan ban ootaee ed ees Rosa Sound, wher» many hunegry and ; . , . é : . a i i iil. » Gal ‘ “4 ‘ Street , ’ ' , _ EG ‘ . >! 4 i é Ss ile : ~ S80) 1 J > . ; . oie é murmur tne Prophet disdainfully. time lateiy. but I got hoid of one the Black owns thle Silver Spring } , if i hrnll It will be larger ti i 'the streets and gives excuse for rowdy } Hair a Dull Golden been much feted. She'is fond of auto- png ag families were se Be “tk og oe ; . , “\ st ve ‘ars 3 ‘ y : i | } are * ‘ a . , J ; aa pci | . e os 4 Las vf - . ' ee ‘ : : Pham , . very ~ 3 Cc bs hat. yeti eee ee Yard ay Ol ihirteenth of last June that said the| farm at Ja¢ksonville, fMl.. and is one of ; eve will be infinitely handsomer] exjibitions tlt more th: Wh een by a Pos! 7 ' mobili * and between theater parties, om oD ie “aid wih be neked from tne do with a mit Ion: Hie oS salts eM Leni free bridge had passed, and I] thought the most efitensive initia tel ican » its. decorations. ne en 7 ec nen seen vv a osi-Dispatchi om jauto trips und early morning horseback or, and no ¢ : in Topeka, an., or sedaia, Mo., INjing pilot would have to be careful to : : ‘ Ae ee anges M. V. Schindler of Swift & Go.’s Fact | OPtSnce any Upynocent amuseme: mote’ jan .reporter in her beautiful fers ‘rides she has her time filled. outside. . Fair -week and on railroad pay night. ‘ : : r , ponies in the cowniryv. He will. send a r acy : , : ts we ri\-@ 2 few."’ ' “You know.”’ aid sh ’ her bre , On the Louleville & Nashville two ss cis ; oor wri keep from runing into one of the piers ak luis house has entered for the St give to a WwW. | Hotel apartments, here she : ace- | cnow, Said sne, It) ie! reezy : igt 7" 1 may he affected by an ingrowing y the line 1 came here in the fall. big string. of these attractive litthe | ati orse Show their huge six-horse!} . i way. “I do love a good time, only I'm } trains loaded with freight and the en- . SIA“ NOSE | Vany Permitefused. companied only by her colored n ‘7 ; gine have been lost on the Pensacola wee + ae -

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m New Year's night. It Was | Her Enghsh is perfect; her -generi ! ' ' mark | gested, injecting a hdpeful note into his | Volos, ‘ ‘ . , ; reticence of her race: She * . ~ . ° ) | personal grouch, but this million song} 7 You) caw was the grimy 2 = vada Bernat See Me aiashinaaen 2 fearfully. cross early in the mornin li & saw Was the grimy old EKads| horses. and will gs! ee ee ; yray Percheron teal ne | | | y ‘ norning | é | : | will) show ur-in-hands, | ve =m In Fifteen apnlications®™\Nere made toy she was attired in a wonde and would much rather sleep than be in- {and Atlantic division. The trains ; left by the crews and were washed into and dance’ -—— ah oe e ; © os ' ‘ . sidge, with two or three long freight | ¢. A ; first shown. at the Inte "i ; « march,” the reporter com- Dridge, A ~ +4 tandems, pairs, single ponies rotting ‘ nter- | gh oA ; ruined * beg : : trains waiting Over in the East Side A Pig ‘ie Payee. SPOR Mavor Wells this véar for. short-! blue dishabille. but the dull gold of her | ‘Che lews d. ’ bav Her laughing eyes and genial manner |}the bay. 7 ‘ aie ie : , ‘fase i i Show in (‘Shicago last mented by wax of dorrection. ot ener $PPwre e ; ei Mae. taken an é - dl dae hi a i a ta Pa ti TNCagBO I1ASt | Rall ooo : “There's more than one kind of vards for 2 Y ir turn to pay the arbitrary ponies and |saddle ponies. His | peCce r, "hey were exhibited in St,,; '¢rm permits to sell confetti, tlour| hair hardly bespoke the indian, belied the statement Just tl] a St a ——e march.’ said His Prophetship. ‘For and set across. : : old daughter will give an exhibition JOS st week, and are being shown: bags, feather dusters ind the twirl-]° pin i ge ee gre a : ih Sadie ' ota o' ~~. alo mot. inatance Chopin’s @nd that thing in “These things take time,” said the re-j pe, little Shetland pony stallion, wh Springtield, Tl. tis week. The, she tubes whieh, when blown into. | rhe cHaractel sucs are there, “Trekgi= | av ree - paged: pt Lo oh te ele a 01 _ OIL FLOOD SOON VANISHES. ‘ ‘Soul ; porter. , does the high-schoo] { | . og hore comprise the team nq | Straighten Gut and intrude themselves ltheless; her°eyes are deep with _ tbe Re ' , encmenlian Cha AB ey — - . ‘oC ne - , , ~olariz 9 ; 8 ! hy -S Oo gaits ‘ ons" ; ; « “A ~ age ce : 7 nd paths Bias : ve | hisir : “What | was about to say about this Yes, bul not by the forelock,” said =i vcr oT eir Wweilghts are toy, 2100 pounds, | [to the faces of passersby. The per- slow fires_of her rave. fier cheekbones | million inovement, whether you want to] the Prophet. : Visitors alt next week's Horse Show | a Prince, 2510 pounds, wheelers; Dan} Mts altierto nave Given. the yencerss” oe eee | Tew-skiea pale r : “Theotoway,’’ which means eall it a tempo di Valse or an andante W ell, 2 Fe ggadge presumed to re-| will also be very much impressed with Picket, “000 pounds each, . swing | tiie TEBE. tO sell anything from clap- ; are pyomi — ‘3 ; . + “Spring,” \saemed decidedly apropos. d : C lhi ; or a flank movement, seems to me to} mark,” you take a look at the pave-| 4), illumination and decoration of thei: ; Cy and Dick, 1990 pounds each, | D0@ards to cow belis. The permits tis; flection of the bronze of her fathers.) 6) an gotig to Europe in the spring,” 6 Mm 01118100, hive been framed up as a sort of elimi-} ments when youre out naing this even- Coliseum. The lightine of t! | Fhese horses werei bred in| 7°S" Wire Tetused. , ‘but instex ‘Leslie Carter” hair there is!she said. ‘‘l want to see the world amg There was a flood of coal oil on Chou- nation eV nt for your linele y , }.’ ing. It takes a live town to keep the se SEuTyN. i tf igniting qi] Lie pince Vv il} illinois and lown. Thev 2 rp shown in) ' ( onfett) throwing. WA L'i lhe tole} ited ¢ , ¢ ‘ ty a ; ‘ | , } meet people I Luess it is the cal of teau avenue just before y ; ’ ‘ ; ~ : id » ; ! ‘ . * So ; — ‘ . sue . ' , : =sicrorpanti a> ne str; pid | macH . —s ‘ “You mustn’t mind about those 22/ streets in such good shape. not only be) much much more brilliant ,;@ Wagon and harness especially built LOW Ne re but nt Pwelfth street b tween | no sugsespion ' roth : ” | the wild in me that makes me so rest- | and almost every resident near took ad- Market and Washington, and rowdyism | panis_-ef Indian hair, and her hands, | jess. but I love to go—go—go—in‘ fact, | vantage of it. tl Co.’ big 1 Co.'s girls.” the reporter ventured in a sooth- He’ : than ever,. but its fixtures iy . ete for show Purposes, The inimals : : 3 4 « e be Not 4 rec ‘ ’ ‘ 1X Lire WI! i L Ty} Ponte ; 7 . y yal ale : J - - . . / ; ? | ing tone. I ears pp ciated transported from piace to piace in u Ww rh] he followed bs arre si =. unde) i)! beautifully jew eled. are ng and tune Yr. | 0) much that my poor, much-abused One of the Waters-Pierce 8) e aie mother entertains the fear that my na- | wagons was backing out of an alley on “That's what Taft said to Palma, ‘You “There was more mud on Chestnut} #!active. to the eve. In the center ;} luxurious car, especially built for them ders issued by .Chief of Police Creecy. | ’ : * 09 . : ri . mmo ~ oe) cx v5 1; ° . . * , eo, 2 P bide 2 ‘hiof *r age’ ri¢ fie t ee ; ° . .. r » +4 , mustn't mind, rasped the Mysterious | street after the sprinkling cart went} WH! be the enormous prism chandelier Millionaire's Duughter to Come ‘(Chief Creecv-notified the captains of the; ing _!tive Bartleville will see me no more.| the south side of Chouteau avenue, Be- i} tut l love my country and my people. | tween Seventh and Fighth atreets, when One. “Wath my beard is white with the : : Which was |s ‘ ee eee yoy . Miss Ju] | 1 er seats tan , Various districts to instruct their LOT) l ‘ . . ‘ YY - = hal ‘ > v* 4 ‘ ae * Lee} ce 1¢ i ure 1¢* Mid’ = 4 tis > ait ul ai) co. daughter } 4 ‘ " hist. Uu l tm . eonfetti of many fall seasons, and that along this morning than there was on R . Hg oh p! ' Long. a imillionaire of Kans: ; au “+i to permit no confetti throwine. excent Zhe said isn’t the first jolt I ever got. Il got a Cahokia road last time it rained,” said| ture in the ring at the last Horse; ey mite } her wit gene ee we acta, t] district which has be n given /, rnin in : _* 9 i a ‘sé = . RE oR a Sai - }) ( ‘ ere l j ‘ sa , ° a - a] im | | i ‘ | i i, he*e } $ ¢ fy L r 1} few the last time I Was a passenger on i een nat — dee a a vou! Show. Additions have hes T) made to | sa Can a including ns ae lf doze ' the celebration ot HLiome Con , airectina or r mn- ? ulevard. rays Shoo- ee ee Be . nha the North Broadway line, and I can see | Guwn-town bo ‘ this ch; ‘rr owhie ake i va} SI 3s -. whha-te @ wns Rowdyis such as shaking | , . (ing ene ahead when my float crosses Jeffer- | me the honk-honk and | jumped. He nandelier: wi oa ‘ _— mt et ecists wesc “" i ae. " a, . ee rune the fi aa “gs lest omg Wants to Gp Money a | eon avenue ‘ couldn't have stopped in a block, even elaborate and heautiful than it was last} hie gs vit sien ” “oe at es all her horses ae ae . 7 a peuc: nee i. i “Vou knoa ‘fe're fightin Rockefeller | ; ; i a a all . e See : . d Ll] Hie SNOW r ¢ At ~ ; sen mica ace i om | j » bed t?, , +s ~t11¢ _ i ciel het 3 me win : . “Rit | did get two or three looks out; though he wasnt running more than} season. Hanging from the roof and Aa che 4 Seohart off _ ts = = Ne las ‘down in, the territory, althougn boushions more comfortably under her{| [pn 10 minutes it had all been carried aes Mumoer of Mb- Iimmensit’ Of MY Opposi | head and munched a chocolate. away.

.— We ee ’? Be. he her matutinal] ‘‘crossness, ee mecry laugh filled the room and her Families Scoop Up Liquid Spill- AY manage my own estates entire Te home I spend m..and after I've seen and traveled I mean] an eastbound car of the Fourth street 4 iv) my oil ranches: to go home and settle down.’’ line hit it, knocking a hole In the tank. ‘ J Then this daughter of blanketed.| The contents of the tank were spilled 7 straight-haired sqyaws, who smoked] on the street, and in an increditty shor)” their pipes before thelr wigwams and] time a crowd had gathered -wi lary hunted deer in the wilds, settled her! and cans and was scooping up the fluld. aili window w r sey ilex an hour, jus caus . ere bate ae | : : | PEN of the window while I was standing up seven mile n . just because the] around the ddges of the arena. will be a ish Zhe ‘will vrobab! Prachi Bay Street Commissioner Valliant hae ziven| 1 realiz : : : ’ on the Olive car today, and: every time] street was so slick. ' . ois 7 ee a. ee ) ’ : tion I not feazed in the least and Miss Stokes is athletic, too, and fond The drive f tt John Gut- . : en — i: . . : Series «of large cluste ye chandeliey ~ ! Wovuis V\ \ Rule th . ° speci ] ‘ ention to Clearing tne streets aes! fa . , Side 4 = . . . 1¢ ariry ro 1 wagon, oO 1 looked out [ saw an undertaking estab- Maybe if 1 hadn't got out of the wa. a 4a TR bUSCO] lé : as a BE ah Os oR ‘ ne Kansas along which the Veiled Prophet's parade one of my ambitions ls to meet and cope®) of all outdoor sports. She is a thor-{ janr of 3220 Carolina street. was thrown lishment. Fitted u like palaces—old in time the people woutd have realized Piaunts for Decorations. pe - ¥. ctgidl il ‘riend f lie . fam- ve I ii Li OpPoe.c S pe STi > ‘ roc nie ‘ i va se intl — i eT. ; tea TS aras , . He Lie] oe eS 4 : 7 an 2. haps aw ali there were, but yo Shaw s Garden, or the statue of Shakes- Vie be covered With the Horse Show ! +. saddle ho) 5 ne ' ‘ti beh in the sti ‘ts in front of his commen al sway) = * . he appreciate me * Che decorations: in ile Iron of boxes . ? >. } on pie" M “, Cap itt : iilstadl s the Street: Com ’ , higd *1 ranke ie ing shops been on Olive street’? ‘(Cheer up iirged the reporter ats + wy ; ; , , : St. Paul, is exp ec Ore: Tie Fa | , ; : . he crowd, but didn nake ' er “a 4» vear or two.” he was told ; fe d . 4 -| however, will be by fer the most elalb-' +? ‘ Woods of Paris oe . Ssioner has mm fed toe eontractor fog For a ve ’ . . ‘Wait and see how the crowd takes you ‘Baaash 3 . aris, Oe See 4 teins ra oe gs of au . Pe: it) : 3 Stubhbing in Crowd. ' > ‘ » | es orate ever made In addition to the a list of nine saddle e): 4 { os . a f +> ‘ ar oe’ ) : : My, - Dramball of 1314 Dill “Just about as long as the Million) tonight. Wait till you see the arches allj festoons of kreen and. whi | an : Club has been running,” he mused. lichted up for vou. Why, the Coliseum | er oe nd he orem a id white, there willd cluding Zulima. the splend!d black bitin: % ee tie ee dE ) street, “Well, they haven't turned me over to} wouidn’'t hold enough people for you to | of be pe ae sapere ol gold. and sprigs;owned by George C. Wagorer of St. tinole Construction Co: tn ante irs old, we un down py a horse that f the mortuists vet. and they haver,t ab- ‘miss from the crowd you'll see on| ae Piants. | [The streamers __ from. the ’.Louis. eo. Sek ok ae eee PS seller ee a eel sl thinned at a passing fire et | ; though they tried to make : | = tee Sacto anna aoe ALN er of the block on which the Mer- became fishtenc® oS olive sti | . , . bu a Age “Yes. and where will the Coliseum be ; | chance Gechahae parade and era cry t "antin an . sé = me . j ; thought they =e > ay ‘geen reek Where did I hear those words be- ommon tor Engineers to Dis- New York Official Not (; evening. He gave out a statement to Broadway to Twelfth, made thos managers about Deane dines Piece person fore??? mused the Hoary One. “Oh, yes. . , a on- “newspaper interviewers that he was sat- jporoughfares almost as light as diay -ky, who died in a New Haven hos- | states thatthe Voliczeitung, publishes ob oe ani ago A Weber seed Y t was my a9 friend, im Scott of | regard Block Signals, Penn- vinced That Policy Kine fsnied ihe supply would be sufficlent tor and pre sented a aeons dl , j ai. mid “oO erty —- a letter from a correspondent in Shan- ‘ ‘ ‘ . ’ A ’ . . 2) ; : ‘ , je ‘ . 1@T) ‘?' : F z . - , lelda aor ther ane ot the shows | Was going to bulld an IL’ road here sylvania Coroner Says. E d d 0 Li : !he didn’t intend to be stingy in uncork-- qneration Tuesday evening = ite | the police force of the town was | tung, China, predicting. outbreaks com at here yet What do you think when ‘L/ roads were timely, if not nae wn lie, it. geousness of it will be increased, ie ut to keep order, ——— was | pared with which the occurrences that a . . . i i ales a .) ny ee yp | Specia' to the Fos spatecn. SHUUAS Peeves, -) t Bee onda Bl te ce alk hil’ “ety _ 90 IR ot . sew A eee etic iiaé ones te Frooakis. ‘people want to turn an ancient nuisance | ees MLADELPHIA, Oct. 2.—Coronet NEW YORK, Oct. 2}—-Was Al Adams by representing | permitted sold Tuesda . teke plac et Pen tye Be weap nb we Siete we He Saye there Se. eee pee half a geat and sits and laughs (like that on themselves, just to wel || Crmon asserts that has evidence the kine of gamblers/ who yx Pe te Oe 24 » Fairyland on hi floats. The Lahel Parad N} Lge ta yesterday the hei den found $3100 | the people. A rebellion has started in — 2 4 i ; , } . fh) he ‘ - : e it ‘ se > walt Was acc a T4Jit} . } has Presen er } torical | "ee ie \ Vil Stal bah tat r SeW ek Liye Al Liiis “ sers. ' ; ut @ deal like that! ha err aee eae mane: the even; } (0 Mow that for 4 long timé the en- | pepe ie ee sipping ts 2 vig pee t Ns sed at : ri The new spread and ‘‘friends and re! Bhantung. villages are being plundered ae c , “ , roy, ° ‘ F ‘ j 2APre > : ‘ atriotic scenes, jegenada}! amc awiton i ead ‘ wes +s , : i au = 4 « : * Look at all the new sky scrapers gO DS ar 0 get my} Sineers of the } ennsylvania have had ' z : NER ay : se “ Sear le ts *} | other! Ty. “wo this Pe I ; . im | Atives apDeared from all sides. Mrs. and tne people riven out of the : ’ said the reporter, becoming consent. the ractic: York, a policy mantpulator who used - and incidents, ai During thi eK 4 } a joe up, , “Stay over till Thursday and practical understanding that : ised a similar character Nineteen | lighted up every nig! rom 6 to i! Cohen demanded the custody of the towns wroth at the sneering tones of the . ; "on Leos anvetl a a see the; block Signals were to be interpreted | dream bovok to play On the fears. an.j! oF a ait onpekng tp pars in tice natade i the lens omi f visilor A | trousers Four women got the coffin T went thousand of these armed roD- Neuen (ne. “Who ao you think is go- | na dvized : ed, the re-/ at their dis¢retion. The fact that he! Superstitions ot the ignorant and poor | +. weticee OD ma poe the Veiled ‘One ler e increase in the number of visitor- [,; locked it in a room The under- bers ao ean at Tslanchu ing to wt into nt at old dodo, if gc? + Flap of St Louis.” umbled “vy da be blamed for having his train! in order to amass 9 ir pennies — ~ as . . aT tide public huildings is noted during ‘'r broke a window, got into the There have been many between — the town isnt growing a nen 4 wenaerr,, *- | 1@; fate, the Coroner learns e| millions, siain out of revenge? ber pew om 4 : ; marniv “ason. room and held the trousers against all | ;; , “Some of the people that are moving aged cigarette smoker. hat did St.} taken into titae tb imoy gee to be This question is being asked by New Cwelfth street will } até the carnival agg city have a proper sealed a Be refused. to anew anyone them and the local “ +aahe oe ty ry any Yy us tow ats named after! di + . welt ’ +. ardburder ji ve 'the crowd wi ye 11K ras en MOn- ' i rf a , , a 2 ft ~~ ; nnuperturbed rejoinder. I'll show you} 4nydody in nt ALE? nzton when he ‘orna Coroner Hardburder in a state t > - Ser? - nlace says Policeman Lee, narge of the funeral. , . i bhulldinges that were dandies when him, ever unveil a statue of me? And: there Ww: L 8 ’ was warned that ‘onade early todav Said that he % men , day evening. when the square was eity 8 show places, — é ie na . = Lat ty ned : ' ; ge some t £ } - >) ; a as a train Orl the block rt head Theis en! . ‘ leas 1¢ Ww aS not of . " > “rea « rit] lun r thid y . ioht have been fan : i bu + wasn't as good-humored as ain the Duleaing. ee 86 me e Den 4 ‘ P trouble. eo ; t 1at this rus oni ; i here mignt tm een foul av. put ‘ . - Rite, 1 PO — found friends who aaid Lintsk Pieareste Habit Has Him. 2 the Prophet's barrel. His sankinre signais ts de lee of disregarding ser Pers now in sloubt as to ie ae ee ES Veiled Prophet's cruwd ough. co be I he | 90 CROWD ad i ‘dow in Philadetonta. They oat Mra. Sutherland ia in N “T’ve | Just wot past the age of il-!bulged out with medals still unpresent-| wreck is tha Hey + , for the fatal : there was for man of such wealth to| consequence was hat the police were | ; FIRES INTO h m a lawyer who, after much dickering, : Nova Scotia, Apri 16, N f ‘* explatned the Prophet, “Wot ed to sovereigns, His face had the fa- is undersiogd em ’ the ( vrOouer. It kili himself. The force of the shot pen- : i ent ied on ite secure Jd possession of tie trourerse and daughter of Rev. John * hs 45 fette?” miliar look of a camera celebrity. office that dab or | es . the . OTroner S| atrated and went through the forehead 7 ' al District eres : ] W d wired the widow to hurry to Ansonia. | leaves her husband, James ae eporter handed out the “mak-| “Hello, Your Mystic Majest, ' he said.| up" may be held to nwein ne . 2t8) and the ball hit’ the door, embedding it- ! gg. Og NO ge Oklahoman Fatal y OUNGS | The tuncrat was delayed three hours. | fur brothers and twos .. “Where did yow get that hab- “Hello, Dave,” responded the M. M.,| of the grand jury 9 await the action self in the wall. This shows how pow- | tclephon pre gon ah a | A h eee aclLeue, Se Se | questioned. and threw away the remnants of his i WS ah erful the shot was that ended. his life, |lacpy said was nena phage ae. Qre Man, Hurts nother, F h Ki It Left $2000 ; men of the West ht me,” aaid the Bearde! Being.|] hirteenth cigarette. “How's Ed ana 2 te pag | “Tt is supposed that he got out of bed j mival Square, and the entire patoon, cas OKLAHQMA CITY, 0. T., Oct. 2.- ather 16 y ’ | clation, and ano n bromide. but it's the only Bill and Oscar and Fraticis Joe and all Reward for Accused S] rar lat 7°45 «Ca. COU Generally people du i der Lieut. McRenna, on irgea vy Davey 23s Craned from liquor, Jobn F. Noble of Adpinistration has begun ou the ea- Leod. is description for what mays hap- the rest of them’ The St. ] ' : ay er, kill themselves Upon rising from slum- PF our Courts to the place basdient- cay ther | Memphis Tenn. fired six shots into al] tate of Father Kielty, fellowing the “any man in St. Loute. They were halfway up the eo} nea ey as County Court Monday . crowds were. A young man with o . ; here early | failure to find any will, Lettera of ad- Obble | ordvured Ciiat @ or ar : er. 7 ’ irits animating him : : ; ' : 4 reward of $100 be offered “Indications are that. he did commit | than carnival spill ‘ i fatally wounding George Will- | ministration have been granted to kd-

ed the title of the Mé@anest man in New ! characters.

J ——— a a ee

lwa assed it up till this| pavement of the Levee bef crowd of men & 8 ited if fs 11s ‘e vv ie , ‘ tg md lec every qv goods clerk in| Prophet's question was answered, oe aie ae of.Henry Robinson. a suicide, but [ am not thoroughly satis-}had been stuffing confetti and pan a a butcher, and dangerously | mund R. Cowen of 436 Morgan street. town ylow my noserand my -“‘skeralthe reporter hurried to the office to Henry hn el having shot and killed fied and I will examine every witness | down the backs of th acct Hace on |wounding John Thompson, a painter. The value of the estate is estimated at full of) amok: ‘teh the edition, wood | the, eetce became rare — police | Noble was arrested. ° Ss ae - rant ue C ,

; . , 4180 a negro, in a to find out what motive there grove uear Kirkwood, Sept. 3. in for sel destruction.”

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- ong Aino - 7 , o i UESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1906.

T-DISPATCH'S DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE POST-DISPATG Y EDITORIAL PAGE _ é wih ene Oy — satniieecaty Ps

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v'. ST. ' “Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. “fh.

THE SALES

than all the other St. Louis news- papers combined. | “AVERAGE first| six months this year 5 SUNDAY, 4 MILLION at 159,261 “First in Everything.”

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pos y & f

—_—— Park. restotatives are even slower than hair re- * storatives. | Germany sands for larger navies. Evidently peace 4, js not “made jin Germany.” ie oe . In short, éven three miles of subway would be ‘a large. blessing to our congested streets. = = = — SS

ve at

ae HOME RULE. *. ee the sucdesses which demoralized it and’ in the | * disdaters whith reunited it and made its survival as : adparty od ore a century almost a miracle, the Mmecratic party in the United States has stood ‘a single paramount idea which has held it to- WS ir in spite of the unlimited number of issues operating to} pull it apart. =" That one sovereign and saving Democratic idea was “IJome Rule,” “Local Self-Government,” “Au- “*tonomy.” By whatever name it has been called, it was the idea of American independence, which ‘made the United States possible. After party crimes enough and tp spare and party blunders, more disas- = trous than cfimes, during a century of its history, WA the Democratic party, rallying on this: idea, came “put stronger|/from every defeat and increased its strength with every decade of disaster. All that it went through during the reconstruc- tion’ era, when its position seemed untenable and its .cause hopeless, increased its strength as it in- éreased the strength of this idea as the controlling idea of American democracy, of genuine republican- ism for the United States and for the world. * «. Will:it control now, when the question of sacri- *. ficing it in Cuba is urged upon us? S » There. is no question which goes deeper into the future of. American parties than this. If it is forced on the United States in Cuba, as it has been in the Philippines, Democrats who profess to be lead- ers are talking, not “Home Rule” but. centraliza-. tion; not Democracy, but Socialism; not local self- government, ‘but an overwhelming centralized fed- eralism, conjrolling trade, transportation and ev- ) erything elsq/through unlimited, centralized force. is thig, to be the end of the “Republican” party which/opanized -i tu796 and’drove federalism from. “power ‘in 1900, to establish “local self-government” as the .test lof Democracy ? oS | Mrs, vatr and . Mrs; Rangle, with their amiable mates, were doubtless present .at the anniversary wedding of the lowa pair who have lived 25,780 ha p- py days of married Jite. | 4: aN Niinirseansiistenaeeestieemns BEWARE, MR. CARNEGIE. - Doing good sometimes digresses into doing harm, and it. seems possible for evén great souls like Mr. Carnegie to fall into this error. He is reported to plan giving away a great many chureh organs, mainly by way of varying the library habit. The organs will}be. given to congregations too poor to buy them; and upon Sunday their pipes will attest to the generosity of the Laird of Skibo. Which would be well enough, but--— Does Mr. Carnegie want to kill the lawn social, one of our best and oldest institutions? Does he want to, deprive the average church of the chief incentive to growth ? Does he -want to take down the soft Japanese lanterns, hush the light laughter + pretty girls and end the musical tinkle-tinkle of the dimes dropping into the church organ fund? Doesn't he want the young people to get ae- quainted any more.out where the darkness dulls ,the sight of old folk and youth is not bashful? Does he want the ice cream to bay the sad June moon for whereabouts of the faithless strawberry ? Does he want the red ant to sit gaunt and hollow- eyed upon the lawn bench, counting the long weeks since he tasted angel-food cake? — No, surely Mr. Carnegie does not want to do this harm. He seeks to do good, and when he under- SF stands just how it is with the lawn social, he will forget about the church organs he thought he would give away.

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oe Dr. Rhodes’ statement that the tramp is a re- version to the ape, the shuffling gait and unintelli- _Bigent face being evidence of the fact, is an indorse- ~~ ment of Darwin which the great simian philosopher * would have appreciated’ highly, Sek ee « > >a -_ ee

A SCIENTIFIC STATEMENT. According to the Government weather man, the recent cold and rainy spell Was due to the in- fluence of the calm belt and the equator upon the trade winds. | sat ‘Far be it from any sane man to speak disrespect- ‘fully of the calm belt and the equator. But it doe seem to,shivering men that the calm belt or th equator, or hoth, have something to explain. Even Sidney Smith, who viewed the imaginary line ‘with: awe, could not haye kept his patience or his wit had he witnessed the influence and suffered the conse- quences of its interference with the trade winds. * But perhaps the real offender is behind. — Mr. : Bowie says the calm belt moves north and south. This is scanda'ous behavior, but it appears that it “is due to the varying relations of the earth and ® Now this ‘is something like real science, Proxi- . imately the calm belt and the equator are the be- g* |, deviling ‘agents.. But they are not the real, ulti- 2 “anate, back-to-the-wall cause, | lations of the earth and sun. =» At last we have something tangible. Weather- “ _ gmelogy takes its stand firmly upon an unquestioned Long has Sty been suspected by intuitive persons That is the varying POST-DISPATCH. |

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that all weather, good, bad and middling, depended upon the relations of the earth and sun. Now that the pundits of the weather office have discovered the fact let us pray’ they will seek to learn the nature of those relations, and if they are stvained, use diligence to make them amicable and prevent any undue pressure upon the equator and calm belt. No doubt those great facts will keep the meteoro- logical peace if they are not drawn into the rela- tions of the earth and sun. } cerning delays and other handicaps of St. Louis traf- fic by reason ofthe terminal and bridge monopoly, grows. It proves the exceptional natural advantages of St. Louis and the unusual energy of St. Louis business men. keen interest. part of the United -States, in case of continued tur- bulence and damage to property, is admitted to be justified by the Platt amendment, which is part of the island republic’s constitution. as the result of a financial intrigue, would awaken fresh suspicion of the colossus of the North.” doubt given assurances satisfactory as such to the peoples of South America, but one fact will upset a thousand assurances, however sincerely made in perfect good faith. character whether the United States will perfect the friendship of the people below the Rio Grande or convert them into sullen foes, apt to adopt ugly pol- icies, But their enmity would be of the first political im- portance. of the Monroe Doctrine, in fear that the United States contemplates a movement dangerous to their independence, and throw themselves into the arms of the pan-Germanic Emperor, an era of sensational politics would set in. merely Cuban question, Jarger sense, his diplomacy must be wise and gen- erous enough to satisfy all the nations, from the Rio Grande to Cape Horn. than to be always digging so many graves. ment of a great city is a matter of doubt, but that the movement of St. Louis “To the Front” calls for festivities there is no possibility of doubt. rate in the first six months of 1903, when the books of the Merchants’ Exchange showed for the six months a total of 16,251,000. tons of merchandise re- ceived and forwarded. -‘'he round number of. figures went up a million tons for the ‘first six months of 1904 and again for the first six months of 1905. For the first six.sonths of 1906 they go.up more than three round millions over the total of 1905. ow the exact figures are 21,504,000 tons. front at times, but the things that were moving back of these figures were dry goods, groceries, boots and shoes, hardware, grain, flour and everything else a city moves to the front in making festivities worth while. of Diaz in the Sunday Post-Dispatch of Sept. 30 is the best that has yet been written of that re- markable man, who is not only President, but King | and Emperor. | hearts for another -era of expansion abroad, Uncle Joseph Cannon continues attempting to convince us that we are so prosperous under his rules as Czar of the House that we ought to weleome tyranny at home. | er in the House is vindicated and the power of the Dingley trusts back of him is vindicated gtatis- tically by the same totals. The totals show enough for everybody and to spare. They make everybody comfortable and happy statistically. Listen to Uncle Joseph for 10 minutes. Then put your hand in vour pocket and your statistical surplus will jingle ther- rily, while you ean feel your bank surplus throbbing in the bank book you keep in your side pocket bver - t under his rules. What does he mean by the item +. bly appears in every one of his minor totals? the grand total of our ine perity ? possible that the cost of patching the seats of the nation’s trousers total of trust prosperity? tistical questions, likes. by Secretary Shaw in his scheme for takin money out of the Treasury pository banks has not created much excitement What is law between financial: friends? - From the’ Boonville A of the Great Commoner in St. } . 4.0uls, anc | the Various.functions and demon apie ea rt and let it be said to their credit the one for Missouri Democracy,: and . everything: pulled off in a scientific manner. che inant gp age Folk adherents were more or less ‘“‘snubbed,’’ na e reports of dinners, rec wy not see any ee ~~ ens, Kern, O'Meara, Ruls, Roberts were the original Folk friends in St. Lo ' is, | efforts to snub somebody we find ct ol of the day. place on this occasion. It ble, and characteristic of small minds. This is scientific. == ™ nn ' '-—- In view of the testimony of business men con-

the wonder of the increase of St. Louis business —_—__-_—_-——- OF INTEREST TO SPANISH AMERICA, Latin America is watching events in Cuba with The Mexican Herald says: “Intervention on the But annexation, Latin America is uneasy. Secretary Root has no The fact incubating in Cuba will determine by its Their friendship may not be very valuable. If they should repudiate the protection Mr. Taft is dealing with something bigger than a If he is to succeed in the

_ It will be better for Russia to dig her great canal ——— + 4». — a REASONS FOR FESTIVITIES. What part festivities play in the forward move-

The city was moving at what we thought a great 1 POST-DISPATCH CARTOONIST’S JUS! A DHE -_ ee —_— VIEW OF THE SITUATION. |

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’ N /Government Printing Bureau i ‘that the honeet-farmer may THE END OF IT ALL Harry Thurston Peck, Writing in the October Bookman, Predicts That Roose- velt's Advocacy of Reformed Spelling Vill Come to Naught. QO ONE sits around the fireside in the winter reading the statistics of hog cholera in Southern Iilinois. Young girls in hammocks ‘under the spreading greenwood tree seldom held in | their slender hands in a big black volume of consular reports on our trade in artificial fertilizers, of ictters at his desk. the man of leisure the traveler in a Pullman, the members The man in bis elob, of INnnvaerte ble reading circles, the lov@re of Mterature-—porne of these know thing about the feod of dreary’ office verbiage which paseés out from tae Washington and ie thetr eanstituents, so have ial In plenty wherewith to light his fires of a winter morning. And the newspapers will not use this freakish spell- ing, for the reason that their readers would not tolerate it. The publishers will not use it, because - if they did they could not hope to sell in England the duplicate plates of their important books. The vast majority of private individuals will not use it, because they dislike it, and because they find & easier to spell as they have always been accustomed to. It is, indeed, quite possible that this attempt of a political personage to employ his official power to force an offensive mode of spelling into use may do more to squelch the whole simplified spelling movement than any other single cause. Anglo-Saxons resent dictation as to how they shall dress, or what they shall eat, or at what hour they shall go to bed. They are not going to take very kindly to anybody’s dictum as to how they shall spell. Hence, on the whole, we are rather glad that the President has undertaken to make himself a sort of national pedagogue. Beyond putting an end to the vague talk of placing him hereafter at the head of Harvard University, he will have effected nothing of much moment Whenever he shall go out @f office, a phonetically safe and sane successor Wil rescind his thoughtless order. Then, years hence, the student of history, in pursuing his researches, will occasionally come upon a layer of documents characterized by a grotesque misspelling; and, like a geologist, h®@ will know that he has reached a peculiar stratum, belonging to the Later Roosevelt- ian Cacographic Age. And he will smile, and think of certain other things that happened in that striated period of tumefaction, and then he will dump the documents once more into the dust whence they wer@@mragged—a proper resting place for the carcaseg of outWern fads and follies, i) OF care a;»ns Vv franked by conercessmen to (MAL el

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The exact figures for 1905 from Jan. 1 to June 30 ere 18,088,000 tons. For the same period this year, | Festivities and eloquence help the movement to the

ae JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists

THE JARR FAMILY Written for the Post-Dispatch By. Roy L. McCardell. >

— —~ ns —. +++-———___———__. Every intelligent reader will know that the’ story I —_—— OOO A QUESTION TO UNCLE CANNON, While Senator Beveridge is attempting to fire our and. (havoc I I I On the returns as he gives them, his one-man pow- | I I I I our heart. - I But suppose you ask Uncle Cannon just one ques- ion about the statistical totals of our h I appiness I including custom work and repairs,” which invaria ; es Is it possible that every time we have a passenger rain telescoped or a, freight train wrecked, Uncle , 7 : annon adds the costs of repairing the damage to reasing output of pros- As he inelndes custo ‘ork wi is j om work with repairs, is it I also iS included in his grand ry . . 7 i Chis is just one of a large number of curios sta- Uncle Cannon can explain if. he —+-___---_ 46 The “violation of two express provisions of law” g surplus to distribute among de-

—--- ALL POLITICS. dvertiser, ) It is very plain that the “old guard” took charge SOME SM Strations of the day, day was a big

It seems evident +, we do | Estes, Steph- and others, who reference to McLeod, ‘Lewis, the only mistake even up,”’ was out of was puerile and contempti- The spirit to

. ) MORE PREDICTIONS the voter will be exhorted Strange gods. » About the 10th Surrender to the President mander-in-Chief of the Army, and Con- gress. will hear his confession. THE END OF FAITH. (The St. Louis baseball teams are finishing the season in fifth and seventh places.) lL have been patriotic, I have been staunch and truc; I have foreseen a pennant Out on Grand avenue. have been out at the games, Through sunshine and rain; have believed in you, boys— But never again. boys, have stood up for Hedges And his man McAleer; ‘“Here’s where we win a pennant,” I have said ey’ry year. have sat up in the grandstand Rooting with might and main; have been one of the old guard But never again. have believed in McCloskey, I have been hopeful, at least; have been there with the mourners When they came home from the East. have had faith jw the new men Mack has picked up with a seine; have had visions of great things— But never again. have cried ‘“‘Viva la Beebe?”’ I have enthused about Brown; have called Bennett a wonder, And I have stood by the old town. have been fair when the blow came, Asking no man to explain; have been loyal to you, boys— But never again. Faith is a little thing, boys, And pennants are only rags; But even a rag’s worth winning, And even a great faith flags. Twenty years since we won one! Twenty long years of pain! have believed in you, boys— But never again. —-— BY THE VEILED PROPHET. October will be cool and balmy, and to follow Mr. will (‘om- Rockefeller as be «speedily assembled to Lynchings will continue in the South, and Booker Washington will send for Champion Gans. Cuba will be annexed by the Presi- dent and Mr.. Taft and a _ policeman will be dispatched from Key West to put-down the revolution upon the Isle of’ Pines. xuw—~r-_---- Mr. Bryan will be invited by Mr. Hearst to take the stump for the ‘Dem- ocratic ticket in New York, but Bryan will unfortunately be called to Borneo to attend the aunt. Mr. funeral of an |

‘_home and the children.”’

the matter with you?" growled Mr. as Mrs. Jarr maintained her demeanor he was present all HAT'S “uY Jarr, of not seeming see through the breakfast. “Are you speaking to me? chilly hauteur. “Yes, I am:” with you now?” “Children, leave the table!’’ father is going to swear.” “I'm not going to swear!"’ replied Mr. Jarr, heat- edly, ‘but you can leave the table!’ The children trooped away and then Mr. Jarr began: to * asked Mrs. Jarr, with said Mr. Jarr. ‘What's the matter said Mrs. Jarr. ‘Your But you are the most exas- perating woman. in the world. Just because I was a little late last aight—I had a lot of extra things to attend to—you start in to sulk and don't speak to me!” “Uh, much you. care if I speak to you or not!” cried Mrs. Jarr. “You have your friends with whom you spend your time, and who laugh at) me because I am fool enough to sit home like a ninty, waiting and watching*‘and worrying for you, instead of going out and having a good time like other women do!” “‘*"Tain’t so!’ shouted Mr. Jarr. “If you want to know the truth, there’s many a time I am a little late, but I say to myself I might as well be hung for a sheep as a lamb, and so don't hurry home!” “Ah, you admit it, do vou?” exc’aimed Mrs. Jarr. “I admire your frank- ness! But I see it is just as I predicted! You throw aside all concealment now! You taunt me with your neglect!” Mr. Jarr saw he was wrong and immediately tacked. “Why do you wiifully misunderstand me?” he bellowed. you that it is your own suspicious, mean-disposition that makes all the trouble 9 between us: “Dog-gone 1°, Clara!

‘I'm trying to tell ‘I had a lovely disposition before 2 married you. Everybody said so,” re- plied Mrs. Jarr, talking at but not to her husband. “Oh, come, Clara,"’ said Mr. Jarr, softening. ‘“We may word or two. But there would never be the slightest quarrel if you would only be a little patient. I could have told you I was detained. If you would try to smile instead of frown, if you would try half as much to be pleasant as un- pleasant, if you would be half as eager to be kind as you are to fight, we'd never have a word!” ‘What do you think Iam, Mr. Jarr:” think I have no feelings, that I have no pride? Do you think I will be a tre- bling slave, afraid to say a word when your actions become unbearable? No, I won't, and'you might as well understand it!” “Nobody asked you to be a slave. Be sensible. the days we have been married, and, by George! I want you to understand that you can’t make a slave of me!” “You can’t henpeck and browbeat me. I’ve given in every time, but this time l'm going to fight it out with you! I’m aman, Iam, and not a mouse!” “Go ahead if you Want to fight! IVe tried to placate you every way I can! Now I'll quarrel just as long as vou will!” “ Mrs: Jarr burst into tears. “And to think,” she sald, amid her sobs, ‘‘that this is the man who used to love his wife and children, who used to be so kind, arr’s piteous grief have an. occasional cried that amiable lady. “Do you You have tried this plan all who used to try to make me so happy, who"-—— put here Mrs. J became too great for words and she bowed her head and wept. Mr. Jarr looked around uneasily for a moment and then went over and put his arm around her. “I'm sorry if I said anything to hurt you, Clara,”’ he stammered. “I don't care for anything except to see you happy: I'll do anything you want me to do, Don't cry. What's the use of us quarreling? We have only each other, our little Mrs. Jarr d¥ed her eyes and smiled: “Bdward, you always have your own way!’’ she said, ‘but it isn't fair to be such a tyrant.” | That evening, during a zeneral discu gsion with her friend, Mrs. Rangle, Mrs. Jarr declared that she and her husband had never had a quarrel since they were married. And shé heleved jt. —~_

OUT Of THE MOUTHS OF - BABES. long they ~~ ae Little Girl: I thought you sai@ you wasn't coming to school today. Little Boy: O, that was before I had an interview with papa. Littie Eisie: What's the meaning of the. word “acclimated.,”’ Tommy? Small Tommy: 0, it means to get used to anything. Like when a man and “yy papa’ 1s a lawyer,” said little fdna. “Hie knows everything.”’ “My papa is a minister,’’ rejoined little Mabel. “He knows everything papa does and a whole lot about the hereafter.”—Chicago News.

.the most sensible proposition for the

[LETTERS FROM TE POP This column ts open for discussion of public qrestions, Letters should not exceed 150 words. Park Restoration Again. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In an interview published in the Globe- Democrat. Mr. David R. Francis crit- icises the people of St. Louls for not paying enough attention to the cultiva- tion of the beautiful. He says the parks, large and small, in the countries of Europe through which he traveled, are a source of unending enjoyment to all classes. He says the time has come when we should look more to beautify- ing the city and making it more delight- ful and attractive for visitors. This is strange language coming from the president of the Exposition company, who, for nearly two years since the close of the Exposition, has kept the best part of our largest and finest park, an eye sore and a wilderness. If the people of St. Louis have not paid enough attention to the cultivation of the beautiful, they certainly have paid very dearty in their almost total ex- clusion for nearly two years from their finest recreation grounds. OBSERVER. Quit Knocking. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. [I am _ practically a stranger in St. Tauis, having come here about six months ago. I am aware that a motto has recently been adopted by this city— To the Front. I think that you peo- ple of St. Louls have made @ mistake; that a more appropriate motto should have been selected and had I been here I would have suggested tnstead of “To the Front,”’ this motto which any stranger who has ever visited St. Louis would recognize as the most appropri- ate—“Quit Knocking.” Everybody ‘‘knocks” here in 8t.- Louis. If they can’t knock anybody else they knock themselves, and I truly believe that if this motto would be followed by every citizen, St. Louls would soon be & more agreeable place for strangers to locate in. ' A BOOSTER.

Shut the Door! To the Editor o1 che Post-Dispatch. Now that the winter“is close at hand, something should be done to close up the front doors in the street cars and keep them closed during our winter sea- son. Why don’t the Transit Company put locks on the front doors or vestibule the front platform, same as the Sub- urban line. and compel passengers to get off or on at the rear door. This is another way to reach the mil-- lion mark. Will some of the Post-Dis- patch readers push this along. COLD FEET. On With the Dance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It seems it has been left to Rev. B. H. Belj of Omaha, Neb., to introduce benefit of religious young men and wom- en that has ever been undertaken to my knowledge, nameiy, aancing enter- tainménts. There is no more harm in _— if properly conducted, than in a Sunday school picnic. It is the im- moral characters that are allowed frequent the dance halis that does the harm and not the dance itself, and it is indeed a pity that we young who like to dance cannot do so without coming in contact with undes! characters. Let 8t. Louls take this matter up ang give us yo people a clean dance hall ANSWERS to Post-Dispatch READERS, Look in Sunday edition for answers space of more than a few lines. Write question. Sign bat one initial. Legal must be simple. Address “Answers, Post-Dis- patch; postal cards, if convenient. ; MARY.—Priest uses no mass stone. DYER.—Varicose veins are for surgery. Cc. B.—Incubator temperature 101 to 103. A. B.—See game books, Public Library. D. W.—Try Public Library, 911 Locust street. ANX.—Full dress not required in V. P. gallery. M. R.—Call up Election Commissioners, City Hall. MARCEZ.—Walking and tennis develop leg muscles. BOSQUE KID.—See Answers Sept. 7. March 2%, 1883, Sunday. APPLICANT.—Woman may be notary; Governor appoints. ' LEE.—A marriage license may be used the moment it is issued. | E. H. O.—Belasco Theater, Forty-second street, New York. Ul. U.—Books of accordion instruction dre sold in music stores; 75 cents. | A. J. D.—Chauncey Olcott, care of Augustus Pitou, 1198 Broadway, New York. VIOLBT.—Have you tried powdered charcoal for the odor in your sideboard? H. A. D.—Niagara Falls has never been entirely — frozen on the Canadian «ide. re Calcutta, India, HACKER.—U. 8. Consul General, Wm. H. Michal. No Consul in Java. VICTOR.—Hunting license is not for Sunday shoot. ing, which a previous law forbids. - E. H. W.—It was “Parsifal” that took all the aft- ernoon and evening, two seasons ago. LLA.—Rub best block magne. well into your felt hat; leave for % hours and brush. STUDENT.—It ts in line with Big Stick diplomacy to place an American dictator over Cuba. 0. C.—For the Congo, take any line of steamers to Hamburg, then take the Woermann line. A. E. M. J.—Civil service examination for mail clerk and mail carrier is the same; age 18 to 4. A. E.—It is correct to wear your watch. in your vest or in your trousers; it is safest in trousers. LBO.—Hur is an old Hebrew name, but Ben Hur never existed as he appears in Wallace's fiction. —Mary E. Bofinger Memorial Chapel is wok ot Coatnt Chureh Cathedral, Thirteenth and Le- cust streets. —Ca ist, to be successful, must have el Raya be able to do good Work in of his own and also oysters, cles on TT aie - pa ad menu: Rocka Ca mericaine, een turtle soup, lobster saute Fake, salad, mayonnaise. as , eal y — ble-breas coats w lon- DRANGE.—Dou

enter vents or nome at &ii. roa wn Meadowbrook is-in style. ae week at Olympic last April, tropol!- ts Gecte Houne Comgeny and “T Clansm an;” third, Viola Allen in “The Toast of the Town. B. H. W.-—Get divorce in Ctreult Court. Man oad wife can remain apart as long as they please, they cannot marry again without a divorce, L. H. V.—St. Louls was named in ns My St. Louis; “hence the statue. The sy is to amuse and instruct the public and to attract vist- tors to the city. 2 L.—We do not find whojwro Paint | Bg 4 give offense to the hu id, hopes to the lant: “A woman and a cherry are painted for their harm.” EMILY.—The City Counselor has decided that nsed dog is unconstitutional, mg soo free to’ distribute hydrophobia and to bite anyone they see. JUNO.—We haven't § me, published er may tell usa rey finds ago. We do not find “°* —t Oe the Thrush.” Some read So where it Is to be had. ms D.—The State religion of Sweden is Lutheran Prot- estant. There is not a gteat number of Cat in the country, but they are as free to follow religion as if they were Protestants. a VY. P.—The meaning of the characters on the Prophet's scroll is ly left to the of the Veiled Prop bag 8 of. the. reader. The , ee te be Arabic for “To the Front,” , Tenant ' must pay rent for time flat enctiss, ond full month must be paid for any a month if tenant moves hie time ther there is a notice to vacate or not. a ITH.--To clean Nhe of that Bg i half fin a pail wi salt water and ly with a whisk broom, the chair out of doors or in the basement,” the water gen SDGINNER-<e to Democratic *! : EG me, atic io Y aake Hotel, and to Se the Victoria Bulle. get ture free of charge. , it will te difference between the two parties. MISS clean Holland t ay. using grea ne to tron. ae cod Fe f t and roll up t amooth and strai the lower stick. *~*

evil element that we may ‘“‘dance and

| be merry,’ as the Scripture sa TO THE FRONT. from

Page 15

‘ rs

TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1906.

‘A

Although no action will lie against an individual for alienating from a woman the affections of her husband, it is held; in Randall vs. Longstorf (VWis.) min BR. A. maintain an action against several for conspiracy to do so and to prevent her from securing a divorce for his deser- tion, where the object is breach of his inarriange contract, Which, under the Statutes, is criminal, and where — the Statute makes combination to prevent another from doing any lawful act a Criminal offense. The provision of tiie Kansas Bill of Rights, that the people have the right to bear arms for their defense and se- curity, is held, in Salina vs. Blaksley (Xan.) 3 L. R. A. (N. 8.) 168. not to be @ Nimitation on legislative powef to emact laws prohibiting punishing the promiscuous carrying arms or other deadly weapons. and of Seeking to cross’ a high- way held, in Hennessey vs. Taylor (Mass.) 3° L. R. A. (N. S.) 345, not to be bound to be constantly on the look- out to if proaching, under the penalty that, failing to so, negligence, @f jured, must be conclusively A pedestrian is ascertain auto cars are ap- upon in- presumed. do his A director of a banking is held, in Hart vs. Evanson L. R. A. (N. 8S.) 488, to owe no duty in a legal by his office, to the creditors of the bank or to the 2 corporation (SN. D.) 3 sense, reason of public. who has fully m purchaser for Randol A broker performed his undertaking to find property is held, in Yoder vs. a nas @ oe ee A. (CN. 8.) 56, prevented from recovering his commis- Sion by the fact that the purchaser re- tran landowner's not to be eonsummiate the a detect property, fuses to in the where not. communicated the broker at the the contract oi of the defect because title to of such by the employer time of entering employment with him. That a vendor mistaken in jdentity of land which he places in the hands of a broker for sale, that he cannot make title to it. is held, in Ar- nold vs. National Bank (Wis.) 3 L. R. A. (N, 8.) 580, not to deprive the broker of his right to commissions if he finds a purchaser ready and willing to take the property offered. knowledge was to into is the SO Reasonable care, under the _ circum- stances, and not great care, is held, in Raymond vs. Portland R. C. (Me.) 8 L. R. A. CN. 8.) 9, to be the masure pf the duty of a street car company to as- certain a passenger’s desire to alight from a car where it stops preparatory to crossing a railroad track. The lability of a railroad company as common carrier for baggage coming in- to its station is held, in Chesapeake & Ohio Ratlroad Co. vs. Beasley (Va.) 3 L. R. A. (N. 8.) 18, not to be ter- minated where it retains the baggage to weigh it, and within an hour there- after locks. {tt in the station for the night, the passageway in the meantime being so blocked by freight cars that it would be practically impossible to re- move it, and it is destroyed by fire dur- ing the night. Under the provisions of a statute re- quiring railroads having contracts to car- ry mails to ovrov'*e cars. properly warmed, a route agent !s held, in Lind- sey vs. Pennsylvania Railroad*Co. (D. Cc. App.) 3 L. R. A. (N. 8S.) 218, to be entitled to recover from the railroad company the damage caused to him by feiling to heat a car carrying mail, which he is required to accompany. The right of a man to recover dam- ages for mental suffering because of a carrier's delay in dellvering the baggage of his intended wife, which causes post- ponement of the wedding, is denied in Eller vs. Carolina & W. R. Co. (N. C.) 3L. R. A. (CN. 8.) 25. The wrongful act of a stranger caus- ing injury to a passenger on a street car is held, in Bevard vs. Lincoln Trac- tion Co. (Neb) 3 L.) R. A. (N. 8S.) 318, not to be sufficient to make the carrier liable, unless it might reasonably have been foreseen and guarded against by it. Where it was the custom of a rail- way company, at a given station; to al- low persons to get into its cars for the purpose of assisting passengers board- ing the same, and to give signals be- fore starting the train in order that they might safely alight, the company was heli, in Hill vs. Louisville & N. R. Co. (Ga.) 3 L. R. A. (CN. S&S.) 48, not to be Hable for the death of one who boarded its train for such purpose, and who, in attempting voluntarily to alight after the train had started with- out the usual signals, was ,by a sud- den jerk of the train, thrown under it and killed, when none of the employes of the company had notice of the pur- pose of the deceased in boarding the train, or of his intention § to alight therefrom. One who attempts to leave a car upon learning that| #t is not the one which he intends t take is held, in. Robertson vs. Bostan & N. Street Rail- way Co. (Mass.) 3 L. R. A. (N. §&.) 588, ———— ~ ee + ee

on en meee oo w argaret Rohe, | | » | ,

(N. 8.) 470, that she_may ] not to possess the right of a passenger, and the carrier is held to be bound to exercise toward him ordinary care only, The to a of a carrier for injury breaking of a window pane by a missile thrown in sport by the conductor of another car at the motorman in charge of the one upon which the passenger is rid- ing is sustained in Hayne vs. Union Street Railway Co. (Mass.) 3 L. R. A. CN. liability passenger by the S.) 605.

Greatest Passage in English Literature. Edwin’ Markham jn To ask the one most justly cele- brated passage in English prose litera- ture is like asking for the one most justly celebrated sort of fruit in the orchard. There easily a score of Snecese Magazine. ® i40{ are IF « POST-DISPATGH HOME _LIGHTS ON THE LAW A FEW PICTURES B W.

,. ao \F 1 Had My SAY, May BE. ROCKY’ WOUVLON'T MAKE AGOObD cACoOY FORME:

equally worthy passages, each one mak- ing its to a different mood of the mind. Ruskin’s description of Turner's Slave Ship satisfies our love for the majestic color and motion of the sea. De Quin- cey'’s reverie on the Nebula in Orion carrics a sense of the vastness and mys- the sky. Pater’s picturing of the Shield of Hercules rebuilds for us the light and life of buried «© Hellas. Swinburne’s eulogy of Rosetti astounds us with the splendor and speed of his words. I.e Gallienne’s prose fancy, “The Twelve Wells,” our hearts with the precious disquiet of old sorrows. Victor Hugo's in “The Man Who Laughs” in us the en- nobling passion of humanity. Lincoln's’ “Gettysburg Speech’ hushes the sou] with its fine appeal to the heroic in the especial appeal tery of Sirs oration awakens heart of man.

“auction fF | history, 'forth-issuing from Cimmerian Night and] on to mention Emerson, Hawthorne, Lake Har. well as St. Mat- Job and other of words. But making the one I might go Poe, Thoreau, ris, Jeremy Taylor, as st. John, Isaiah, in the parliament 1 content with selection that perhaps favorite in most of my refer to that thew, peers nivself is ny moods. I

ES

Stately and sonorous passage from Car- Resartus,”’ where he secs | stupendous lvle's “‘Sartor as a procession, | Vanishing into pathetic and fathomless Silence. Here is passage: **Like wild-flaming, wild-thun- dering train of Heaven’s Artillery, docs this thunder and flame, in! long-drawn, quick-succeeding grandeur, through the unknown Deep. Like a! God-created, fire-breathing Spirit-host, we emerge from the Inane; haste storm- fully across the astonished Earth: then plunge again into the Inane. BEarth’s mountains are leveled, and her seas filled up, in our passage; can the Earth. which is but dead and a vision, resist Spirits which have reality and are alive? On the hardest adamant some; footprint of us is stamped in; the last! Rear of the host will read traces of the | Earliest Van. But whence? O Heaven, | whither? Sense knows not; Faith knows not; only that it is through Mystery to the some mysterious

Mystery; from God to God.” ITRINK. you CAN GET DAT BALL FF. you TRY!

¢

READERS PAAGAZINE Y A POST-DISPATCH CARTOONIST, J. STEINIGAR ON'T GBT, MAD NOW! io iF!

: \ Whstain 1 eins

aD

THE CHARLES DICKENS PUZZLES

-_ . b z . i) - , \ ” 7h “al

a | id oe c.us.- THE MAR PICKWICK ADDRESSES: |

seventh hidden picture. ¢

- —_—_—-— —_————ee Hidden Picture No. 2—Find the Punch Bowl. fk Post-Dispatch here prints a hidden-picture puzzle. It will print one every day this week. Each picture is coniplete in itself, but if you will cut out and save the six pictures-of the series and put them together properly at the end of the week you will be surprised to find that they make one big seventh picture that not only belongs to the group, but without which the series would be incomplete. Save the Charles Dickens series and find the

~~

) Cerise St. Helena Will Soon Be Deserted. From the New York Sun. The British Government has given or- that the garrison of St. Helena It: had long ceased to be of any practical use except for preserving a tradition and providing salaries for a number of of- ficlals. It has no military importance now, and had very little even in the days o* sailing vessels. As the island has no harbor, no danger could threaten any British interest, even ir seized by a hostile fleet. When steam was unknown and the great fleets of East Indiamen had to double the Cape of Good Hope, when the Suez Canal was undreamt of, when whaling was a profitable industry and the South Atlantic a great fishing ground, St. Helena was a convenient station on the long voyage, where water and fresh food might be obtained weather permitting. It could support in comfort a population that was not in excess of its natural resources. ka Then came the caging of the Corsican | ogre. British terror could find no more remote prison for the man who had es- caped from Elba, and the guard set over Napoleon was kept up-long after the! military uselessness of the statfon was understood, The population came to live chiefly on the services it could render the garrison, and both depended large- ly on supplfes from without. Now the great Indiamen and the whalers are gone; the route to India has been changed and steamers only’ pass by; the terror of Napoleon and al! his works has abated—he is merely an exploded “Napoleonic legend” now: the garrison and the supplies are Soing: St. Helena is more remote than ever—too remote even to hope for tourists, and a ders shall be removed next month, it were

e sistance. est land. ‘Cape Colony, immigrants who cannot g00d many of the 4000 inhabitants would like to get out of the place. It seems that they cannot without as- | Tt is not merely a question of | the cost of transportation, but the near- | with which their chief trade relations, will not aad- mit least £10, a sum unknown to most of the | St. Helena people, white and black. Un-| less the Government undertakes to re-| | are | { ’ | show at! move a good part of the population as} there the well as primitive the fittest When it it will be few other home for who may empty tomb of Napoleon. St. Helena has been. the garrison struggle for om the tsland. Su has beer evacuated, like Tristan besides meditate At w d’Acunha favored spots, an undisturbed the lovers of the simple life, over be 1 ill rvival of however, and a the any rate,

ee cemertngee n LITTLE TALKS ON HAIR CULTURE. Want to improve your hair> Then treat the roots. Feed therm. | ED PIN AIR Use it faithfully every day, And watch the results. Dandruff disappears. New Hair comes. Try ¢. Let me send you a free trial bottle. Send 10 cents to pay postage and pack ng. Parfumerie ED. PINAUD 84-86-88-90 Fifth Av., NEW YORK Use Ed. Finaad’s latest perfume ‘‘La AUDS TONIC (834.2%) oD

Corrida.”’ Woman Wrestlers. From the Chicago News, Describing a wrestling match between women in Japan, a writer says: ‘‘The wrestlers arranged themselves in two sides, each led by a captain. They sat “This time there were no preiiml- narlies. A wild rush, and like two fu- ries or two beasts the struggling again. clutches, some locked their adversaries

cross-legged around the platform in the dirt, all but the two chosen to who advanced into the center with They squatted upon their to each other slowly Politeness thus being stood up again anA&A over opposite one another like game cocks, watching intently for a chance to seize an advantage. Durine the preliminaries the audience was tense with expectation. Then sudden- ly the women hissing at each other furiously gnashing their teeth, at first simulating ferocity spur themselves up to. greater ex- citement, but, after a few clutches, In deadly feminine earnest, the umpire meanwhile buzzing close to them as they swayed round the narrow ring. “Any and all holds seemed fair means to the end of pushing a combatant over the edge. Sometimes with a clean throw one woman landed her opponent sprawl- ing in her friends. This was the signal for the umpire to begin: ‘Hiitotsu, futatsu, mitsu, yotsu, itseutsu (one, two, three, four, five),’ in a ser'eg feet and ful- bent two umpire. and bowed solemnly. filled, they sprang, and by the midst of begin, | the : picked once Some at a full five minutes, their opponents threw them bodily over the ring, while them.”’ almost and others rolled over with _-——— Shakspearean Melodrama. Colton Maynard, an instructor glish at the Cheshire Academy, ire, Conn., has been in the habit some time of asking the boys in his Shakspeare class to give appropriate ti- tles for the scenes in different .plays. The other day, after reading ‘“‘The Mer- chant of Venice,.”’ he asked one of the boys ‘to suggest a good title, for scene where Jessica steals away her father’s house with Lorenzo.

in En- Chesh- for *? from The

of irreguiar and disconnected squeaks: and before he ceased counting another

wrestler from the losing side jumped up to meet the champion, who stood pant- his the boy showed familiarity with melodrama, if not with Shakspeare, by answering quickly, ‘‘No mother to guide her.’’—Harper’s Weekly.

from the motorist who ran over him and cut of his legs.” “Yea there is some use in these new- inventions.’’—Fliegende Blaet-

fangled ter. —_——— bridge maniac

“Whatever made that go and get engaged to Miss Smith?” ‘Her name.” “Hler name?’

hissing and spitting like a bol ing | - = al arena. ing, kettle in the center the ——_—

“Yoes—Bridget."°—London Opinion.

- - a’, A : CEYLON AND STIMULATING, "A Most_Agpetizing Beverage 99 INDIA TEA DELICIOUS Lead packets only. Trial packet, 10c, at all Grocers . Highest Award, St. Louis, 1904 REFRESHING, | |

—_ —_— ee ee ee -— .

Ln y $5 Spectacles Aluminum or Rolled-Gold Frames, with best WE BROKE THE PRICE ON GLASSES. Or Eyeclasses,. 1

FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS.

Buried Word Square. (One word is concealed in each couplet.) I'm tired of listening here alone; aim I Saint Simeon, turmed to stone? is left standing after all the seats are taken becomes the carrier.

Lifting With a Straw. It seems almost an impossibility to lift a decanter by a bent-straw, but the feat may be accomplished. The decanter should have a narrow neck and a wide and rather square shoulder part: The straw must be a good one, about two and a half feet long. This must be bent upward one-third of its length, or enough to bring it under the shoulder of the decanter when it spreads apart, leaving the long end outside and the short one inside. This end is ‘lifted carefully, and as it is lifted it displaces the center of grav- ity, which is brought directly under the point of suspension. Wildcat. _ In this game but one ' know the secret; if there they should pretend ignorance so as to not spoil the game. This person an- nounces that he will first give each member of tge company the name of some animal, and that afterward, when one of the names given is called, the player having received it must do what- ever he is told. Then the names are; given to each in a whisper, with. the A foreign language she could speak; She said “ato,” which is Greek... __ Though I gaia@: loge!" Il saw six tying &p their shoes. “There's no time to If I can get a fountain pen, l'll write to Tallahasse the:n.

See! twenty-four pigs in = row! Into the big Sty let them go. - Anagram Story. some peopie sat in a All were busy. TRIUMPHANT RESULT a \ ‘y Where Is Your Letter Going? \ y : When all the company is seated , | around the room two people are chosen, | one for postmaster, the other for e€ar- a being blindfolded, stands in the center postmaster an- of the and the nounces, instance: “I have a let- ter to go betwecn New Yorx and San Francisco.” So soon as the names tre mentioned representing cities must change places, the carrier at the same time trying to eatch one of them. If he succeeds, and can, while blindfolded, give the name of the captured player the latter must room for the persons those become carrier. rier. The postmaster, stationing self at the top of the room, gives every person the name of some city, writing down on a sheet of paper 4s they are given. The carrier, then Whenever the postmaster says, “I have letters to go all over the world,” everybody must rise and change places, and if, in the general confusion, the earrier secures a seat the person who —— be questioned. the nerves, restores t in establishing healthy \ction the names 10c a package All Grecers

My Signature on every WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD is the triumphant result of forty years of earnest effort devoted entirely to the science of pure foods. riority of Dr. Price’s Food over other cereal foods cannet It’s the kind of food that strengthens the e to inactive muscles and assists The supe- to the bowels. Palatabie — Nutritious — Easy of Digestion and Ready te Eat | Can be served hot. Put ina hot oven for a few minutes; or cook le bolling allt to 8 ONLt OP he package

_——

A Sa NINES A OO ( x ; f* ’ 1 © ep tf ee SO RE ane =" ie | { Font i 4 ‘ ,

women were} Some affected quick | in their arms and stood stock still for | up the | “Herr Huber gets 2000 marks a year Se a tee eteeieaenernene CE. SS Se =-epeccmee Sewing Machine. | preciated.

We have bought Hyatt’s entire stock at 25¢ on the dollar, | which enables us to quote these prices. best service you can ob -_MISSOURI OPTICAL CO., 607—FRA Opposite Hiits’' Shoe Store. tain anywhere at any price. NKLIN AVENUE-607

Made Sir Knight $4.00 Shoes, at HARRIS SHOE CO., 407 N. Sixth Street. ee nee ee LIMBER TOES No discomfort and all the fit and style you want in St. Louis Custom- po nnn nan emneener ~ aerne rane tieRernanetnamadepaenasiaeae eect 2 Sa aD We guarantee the |

a bs} é ‘y. a if ae Are You Ready For the Horse Show ? [* your outfit 1s not complete you ean find in our Harness Department anything needed. Quality the best throughout. i. er s . ve } rf Sik

Our Appoint- ments are Correct In Every Particular

Carriage Harness, Driving Gloves, Tandem Harness, Four-in-Hand Harness. Single or Double Driving Harness. Harness Department, Main Floor Seeuggs Uanderoord - Whips and Crops, Appointment Kits,

a __—— a an — Robes and Coolers, Driving Bits.

ty Moods Ta Formerly The Simmons Store BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES \ — ree a as ot eee ee —<---—-- oOo nen a ae ——— -—— ONLY $3.00 That is all we ask for a, good Singer Must be seen to be ap- Special bargains in Ranges this week. 1900 Baill-Bearing Weaher. Thi ~ to it on the market. Sent is Nothing Bs on trtel. SEWING MACHINE AND FURNITURE CO., J. C. GEIT 1319 North Market St. 4706-8 Easton Av.

% oy ee ee " ao ee ‘: 2 he tiie wy ox +a, yy Sa ; s Fa aceahe We ffs et yo

518 Franklin Av. | till — ——

_

HAVE OPENED THEIR second Store in Boesten AT } 414 BOYLSTON sTapEeT, | Where « Full Line of their Unequailed — BONBONS and CHOCOLATES : be found a oa Will alwaye .

Rr hemes .

PR NII rE a 1 cute

ae OEP L MOE I IE i MRED LE OR ne

Page 16

WE ee Ae pee Te Bag) jon, t= 2 .fever seizes the victims and they go into “went to Governor's Island to investi- — — . orn a opens ea a eT * a i MO A el at ee

TUESDAY —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER .2, 1906

CMUSE OF SLEEP FEVER DISCOVERED Indian and South American Malady’s Bacteria Honors Go to American. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 3—After three week's’ work Prof. Fredérick G. Novy of the University of Michigan gays he has discovered the cause of the Sleep fever, a disease that annually car- ries off thousands in India and South America. | Prof. Koch, the German bacteriolo- Bist, failed|in this work. Drowsiness with a high. intermittent

a sieep from which they never awake. They have been known to sleep as long as four manths. It is known the dis- ease is spread by the tsetse fly. There have been but two known cases in the United States, one in San Fran- cisco and one this summer at Gover- nor’s Isiand, in New York. Prof. Novy heard about the New York case and ate. ak6 brought back with him some of the blood of the victim with a view to finding the bacteria. Tests were at once made to find some medium upon which the bacteria would propagate. Over 200 different mediums were tried before anything could be found upon which it would thrive. It was finally discovered: that it would brow in mix- ture of blobd, agar and glucose. Now he has found the cause but not the cure. He will immediately begin work in an attempt to find an antitoxin to

destroy the) poison which is thrown off by the bacteria and anti-bacteria serum that will kill the bacteria itself. TO GOVERN STATE BY LONG DISTANCE New Jersey Chief Executive Will Use Telephone While on Fall Shoot. NEW YORK, Ocdt. 2.—For the first time in the history of telephones in New Jersey, the State is to be governed by long-distance telephome from Blooming Grove, Pa., where Gav. Stokes goes to- day for the fall shooting. Under the State Canstitution, in the absence of the.Governor, the President of the Senate is sworn in as an execu- tive, but Gov. Stokes says he is going to be gone so short a time this would not be necessary. He also said that while long-distance telephones are in existence he can be in touch with af- fairs in Trenton and in the State at any time.

sister or daughter 4n Is your wife, A chance to expert horseback rider? |win a neat bunch of money is offered in the equestrienne contests at the Mis- scuri State Fair, Sedalia, Sept. 29-Oct. 5, Sam Jones in Oklahoma City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., Sam Jones, the evangelist, has opened revival services in this city. The serv- ices are the first grent religious effort ever put forth in the new State. Mr. Jones stated that he was here for the

coe. . “me Prurpose of shaking things up consid- erably, and that from the appearances the times are rine for such a shaking. | WORKS FEW HOURS, aut ao ha MONEY.

JULIUS KASTNER. fter a day at school Julius Kastner finds selling the Post-Dispatch restful, as well as profitable, employment. He is only 12 years old, but earns 4s much as many boys who work all day at some other employ ment. He buys his papers at Mr. Brodhack’s branch, 2230 South Broadway. Where is the boy who does not want to earn some money for himself?) Why not trv this plan? No capital is needed and it doesn't interferé With school duties. Try the little merchant plan. Any

branch will furnish papers on credit. Any boy can get a few customers in his | neighborhood for a starter. The Post- |. Dispatch offers substantial awards to | workers who get regular customers, Ask at the branch in your neighborhood for the Post-Dispatch prize booklet.

aS Se —)- oo A A CO ere ee

that nearly all of them value their reputation for professional integrity and the good will of their customers too highly to offer

HE LAXATIVE oF KNOWN QUALITY; There are two classes of remedies; those of known qual- ity and which are permanently beneficial in effect, acting gently, in harmony with nature, when nature needs assist- anee: and another class, composed of preparations of unknown, uncertain and inferior character, acting tempo- rarily, but injuriously, as a result of forcing the natural functions unnecessarily. One of the most exceptional of the remedies of known quality and excellence is the ever pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., which represents the active principles of plants, known, to act most beneficially, in a pleasant syrup, in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to con- tribute their rich, yet delieate, fruity flavor. It is the remedy of all remedies to sweeten and refresh and cleanse the system gently and naturally, and to assist one in overcoming consti- pation and the many ills resulting therefrom. Its active princi- ples and quality are known to physicians generally, and the remedy has therefore met with their approval, as well as with the favor of many millions of well informed persons who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual experience that it is a most excellent laxative remedy. Wedo not claim that it will cure all manner of ills, but recommend it for what it really represents, a laxative remedy of known quality and excellence, containing nothing of an objectionable or injurious character. There are two classes of purchasers; those who are informed as to the quality of what they buy and the reasons for the excellence of articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack courage to go elsewhere when a dealer offers an imitation of any well known article; but, unfortunately, there are some people who do not know, and who allow themselves to te imposed upon. its beneficial effects if they do not get the genuine remedy. To the credit of the druggists of imitations of the Genuine—Syrup of Figs They cannot expect

the United States be it said manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., and in order to buy the genuine article and to get its beneficial effects, one has only to note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company— California Fig Syrup Co.—plainly printed on the front of every package. Price, 50c. per bottle. One size only. ' final

AMUSEMENTS.

| “THE EMBASSY BALL" : OLYMPIC Pan TONIGHT!" 05»: TONIGHT Klaw & Erlanger’s Stupendous Production F : kh ’

_ Other Mats. Wed.. Thurs, ant ‘Sat. Po: @ i SUNDAY —:" THU RSDAY. Charles Ditlingham Present {ROBERT LORAINE IN RERNARD SIIAW'S MAN AND SUPERMAN

GENTURY ‘2% | WAY Washington and DOWN EAST Nivth. Matinee NEXT SEATS SUNDAY THURSDAY Today LAWRANCE D’ORSAY

$1.

Best Seats “ta the Augustus Thomas Comedy Success,

LEMP’S PARK CARNIVAL Last “Piying: Beidwinn-% Seegen. vi aldwins—-Start FREE ae Ast, a Deans ACTs Cowan Sensal ional Fire Leap. : New German Village. Gans-Nelson Fight perunen, Admission, 10c Boner C3 POPULAR Curtain After, Pe RIA CL. Parade Tues. Eve -ONLY MELODRAMA IN TOWN. 26e Queen ofthe cere White Slaves Today. | Next. Rat Mat—“UNCLE E TOM'’S C ABIN.’

VISITORS!

: BE TY 1M “AN AUTOMOBILE. an 2 eed AMUSEMEN TS. PERFORMANCE STARTS

CARRIE AFTER PARADE TON.GAT. Popular Festival Matinee Today, 2c to $1.00 THE BEST AND GREATEST EVER THE LOVE ROUTE Mats. Tomorrow, Thurs, and Sat. STARTING NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, The Funniest larce~in Fifty

Years. ; t | Puttormenns COLUMBIA

BEFORE A aE leo Detrichsteia Ebru A Ripping Cast. ia. Wed., ‘i Thurs. and Sat. ails Zhe and 50c. Night Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, T5c and $1.00.’ HaANthtes: new. FANTASMA HOLIDAY MAT. THURSDAY, 25¢ and foc. Next Sun. Mat. "YANKEE CONSUL," - we STAN DARD The Home of Fol Two Frolics Daily. EDMON . HAYES , ae THE WISE With the JOLLY GIRLS Co. Next w ‘eek—-Bohemian Burlesquers & Joe Gans, BASEBALL TODAY yr be Hy PARK, Grand and Sullivan Avs. BROWNS vs, CHICAGO, GAME STARTS AT 8:00 ovcL OcK, Tickets at Stickney’s, all hot ‘ Tague &, _Faust's Cc entury Bullding, Chewar's HIGDON & LONGAN, Missouri Trust Blaz 16

| ISe—-80e—H Ne, Orchestra Chairs, Reserved, Te.

7 AMUSEMENTS. i yvered in their watchfulness. ‘adulteration: cation by a thoroug - gee it tn

women HE OD EO N emmmmune [ECWENDORF LECTURES Magnificent Colored Views and Motion Pictures, FRIDAY EVE., OCT. Sth, at 8:15 HOLLAND Single Seats 2fc, 50c, T5c, $1.00. NOW ON SALE AT BOLLMAN’S,

Starts After Parade Tonight. Sixth and St. Charles, HIGH-CLASS) VAUDEVILLE Rose Coghlan, Galetti’s Monkeys, Stine & Evans, Charles Serra. The Marco Twins Dillon Brothers, [rene Franklin, Jimmie Lucas, The Kinodrome. | offering. | Tuesday, | Saturday. iS. Emery, in the + Ace of Trumps,’ | offering Miss Coghlan | to blackinail.- the

Special oe PHAVLIN’S 25¢ teste, 25c Matinees Tuesday, ry Saturday. ‘25¢ MAT. WERE aU FATHER Toda ay The Best Show in the City, _Next—" ‘THE CU RSK OF DRINK, GAY ETY 14th and Locust Sts, ROSE HILL ENGLISH FOLLY CO. Next-—Bob Manchester's Night Owls, with re. production G feature, | ans-Nelsdn fight pictures extra ST. LOUIS HORSE SHOW ,coliseum Oct. 8th to 13th. an idle Chad} Se T sale at Bollman 18390 Olive ete say Single forma day. ae day morning t cas itickets on sale Thurs-

Lee Or rt ee AY ee eee et eee.

Corel Craving fer Liquor Isley Craving for Liquors EAA, eM THROAT ie 2803 Locust Street, St. Louts. FYE ‘Ss RS aM. RITTE

Dr. J. E. BL AINE, Manager 12th and Olive. — ae Bike on 10 to 5. DEATH CHEATS PURSUERS U CAREY SNYDER Body of Kansas City Million- aire’s Son Found Near Hillsboro, Ore.

LONG SOUGHT BY OFFICERS

Wayward Youth, Trailed From Coast to Coast, Wanted for Alleged Robbery.

PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. ing Missouri officers for several years, the chase being one of the most thrill- ing in American criminal annals, death

$275. PIANO ~~ ee eee eee ‘ 3 = AF CeAw EM ¢ EE

?.—After elud- , vifi2 Ce ae ait Rao WAG Ze ee at Seve SA oe ee ag « Seine! + a's * t my a “* Af Wy om Z. ha fiat Pitve 2 | Ms wees . ‘3 3 2 on ‘ , i: ERE we tcc Qk, cheated. the pursuers of Carey M. Sny- | der, the wayward son of Robert M. Snyder, the millionaire banker and pro- | moter of Kansas City, now indicted in | St. Louis for alleged bribery in the} famous deal. The dead body of Carey Snyder, want- | ed on a charge in connection with the robbery of a bank at Hillsboro, was found near Hillsboro last night. The body was identified and is being held pending no- tification from Snyder’s father in Kan- Sas City. The chase after Carey Snyder, backed as he was by wealth, friends and in- fluence, was a remarkable one. Now living in expensive apartments, | within. a few minutes’ walk of the po- lice, who were searching for him; now camping in the prairies of a Weatern State, supplied with every comfort that | money could buy; again hidden on some lonely ranch in Indian Territory or flee- ing across the continent in a _ palace car, Snyder time and again eluded the , Officers of the law. Dozens of times he was almost in the | hands of the tireless detectives, and dozens of times he escaped, warned, doubtless, by friends, who never that Influence and skill of the nation from the very capital itself were’ powerless to effect his cap- | ture, Clew after clew was to traced [t was, clared, in- telling of his work, abso- lutely the most baffilng case that the Kansas City Police Department ever undertook, wherein the name of the man that was wanted known. When Carey Snyder was released from as | 1902, it was because, can be shown, there seemed little likeli- hood that he would be prosecuted by O. H. Stevens, who had recovered near- ly all his jewels, and because influential | men who had been friends of the Sny- der family for many years had given nets. pledge to have him in court when- ver he might be wanted. The fulfillment of this pledge was de- manded when Herbert 8S. Hadley, then Prosecuting Attorney, declared his tention to prosecute Snyder of any influence that might have exerted to obt: iin his parole. YELLOW SUGAR SOON. Jail in May,

Whitening Proc&s Condemned |} by Food Commissioners, NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—U'nless United States changes its mind, the people of the United States will soon be using granulated and other sugars that have a distinctly vellowish tinge. The commissi n has decreed the in blueing sugars. Sugar to every 1,090,000 bleaching ‘ pur- the sugar chemists say, is not that it is merely purifi- zhly healthful pro- This, cess, The Pure Food Commission cannot that light and insists that the whitening process be abandoned. “BEN HUR” AT OLYMPIC.

Big Production Begins Its Fare- well Week—Columbia Bill. “Ben Hur” began the second week of its engagement Olympic to a crowded house night. will mark the last appearance production in St. Louis. The staged aiong the lines of spe gorgeousness that have made play announced Thursday performances are Wednesday, nee The Columbia’s New Bill. Coghlan, assisted by playet entitled Rose Columbia's new bill, wWich opened yesterday afternoon. of an unsavory adventuress, demimonde fortunes been linked, into introducing her the society of gzou0d women. It’s unpleasant character and an ple asant story. Charles J. Stine and Olive EVAans ap- pear in .a farcical little skete h titled, “Wanted, a Divorce.’ Serra makes equilibrfstic umn.” vorite in his singing monologue dancing impersonations: Irene Frank- In won the favor of the house her songs, the Marco Twins’ act pro- voked continuous roars of laughter, and Galetti’s monkeys proved to be whonr her act, “On the White Col- animal comedians of amusing intelli- ! gence. Two of the songs sung by the Dit. | lon Brothers should be cut out of the program if the Columbia is solicitous to maintain its reputation as a high- class vaudeville house. One of the songs ‘Télates to an alleged happening on a ballroom floor, and the other is a parody on “Waiting at the Church,” in which an alleged wit- ticism unpleasant to cleanly minds ts perpetrated. The “broadness” of both efforts at humor is objectionable. “funny”

Carnival visitors who with piles, call and consult Dr. Smith, the rectal specialist, while the city. Consultation and examination free. 814 Pine street. Says He Stole to Make Gifts. Joseph Chott is charged with the theft of $25 from his roommate, Charles Mo- der, and a watch from his cousin, Mra. George J. W. Frethaut.of 3824 Califor- nia avenue, with whom he boarded. Ghott came to St. Louis four weeks ago from Fenton, Mo. He became in- fatuated with a girl living on Edmond avenue, he says, and committed the thefts in order to be able to give her presents. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than: it has homes.

wa- | i emanated | its | foundation, and yet th® man got away. - as one of the detectives de-- was definitely , in- | regardless | been | Pure Food Commission ' that | no mineral blueing substance be used |! chemists! ' say they use four pounds of a mineral | ' blueing substance . pounds of sugar for | poses, and '§ at the @ Monday } It is announced that this week | § of this} is | In this dramatic | takes the role! who tries '§ son of the man with | & had * into an $§ un- | en- | Charles § a hit with his statuary ,f§ Jimmie Lucas was a big fa-!J and| ® with ! are afflicted | M. Ney | in | i ' Suburban Railway franchise | =. aA = ~~ om Sw > x * A vy Pa ~~ ”

Better Gt (yy Acquainted ‘a No use of your feeling down- hearted just because you have a little touch of kidney or bladder trouble. You can drink and have a good time just the same if you remember and order Dr. C.: Bouvier’s FOR $198 $1.75 A WEEK PAYS FOR IT See this splendid Piano we offer at $198—note the beauty of the case—the sweet, pure, rich and resonant tone— and the high-class finish and workman- ship throughout. One of the grandest values we ever offered. Our Piano Department is a complete store in itself—showing a broad assort- ment of highest-grade upright Pianos —including the Genuine Krell Piano Celebrated Weaver, Royal Bradford, Pickard, Rudolph and other makes. Slightly Used Pianos: $198 Leovceee DIGG coos’ snes +c

=H 3.5 it] she ET NAY ETP NS SN cg 5 Z es

er Upright—Used two years— at $250—now tt ies | Piano E

Cash or Credit

LAX-ETS'% BOWELS ‘ony 5. i) an tae SS, eee — erm ess you x yo geo a3 ee ohe ees

we

your food, if you are nervous

HEALTH, STRENGTH AND LIFE Depend upon the perfect digestion of food. and drowsy and out of sorts you should lf your appetite is poor and you cannot digest and cannot steep at night, if you feel tired

Let Cooper's New Discovery Cure You.

ES Rex “ SESNO = > a Lg — . ES ane : a ot bk es i. ae we: " ° . xe Ia RS AES SSR ON a ee ee . Pa ts a PRPS oe NS eta as 2 og a POW. QO . ROR . ISA ON RE ORR SK. “SO : a iY . . ~ SSE OTS a" . . Sas ‘tacular | § it fa-|§ mous in the past and is an impressive | Special festival week mati- |B for | and | Myr. from a tape lessness. Edward '§ “The! @ is the tonpliner on the '§ MARTIN VOTAW. As this marvelous medicine positively drives every tra cleams out the system, purifies the blood, tones the strencthens and nourishes every organ. DON’T TRIFLE WITH ILLNESS. C ooper’s New Discovery costs $1. G ooper’s doses of Cooper’s New Discovery expelled the horrible thing from my system. better at once and have not been troubled since with my usual headaches, indigestion and sleep- Now I feel well and strong again and am very grateful.” s Quick Relief, the assistant remedy, costs 50c. THE WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., Read these letters from those who have suffered and know: ) “During the past four years I have tried every remedy I could hear of to rid myself of a severe case of stomach trouble without even obtaining relief. condition that it would not digest even the simplest foods, and after eating I invariably suf- fered tortures. This misery continued until after hearing so much of the Famous Cooper Medicines, I purehased and began taking a bottle of Cooper’s New Discovery. bottle was finished I was greatly improved. ter, headache disappeared and I could sleep well. ever heard of, and I can only thank you for my restored health.” My stomach was in such a I was constantly constipated, had frequent violent headaches, and could not sleep. I am happy to say that before the first My appetite returned, my digestion becdme bet- It is the best medicine for stomach trouble | (Signed) MARTIN VOTAW, 8130 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. CURED AFTER TEN YEARS’ SUFFERING. Arthur Burke, 321 §. Johnson st., New Orleans, says: “After suffering for ten years worm which was slowl? sapping my very lifé away, I am glad to say that a few I began to feel @ A FALL TONIC ce of impurities from the system with astonishing rapidity. it digestive organs, increases the gastric juices of the stomach end BEGIN TODAY AND GET WELL. 00 per bottle, 3 for $2.50, six for $5.00. Get them at , Corner Sixth St. and Washington Av.

EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. RN

Experienced, “oat thoroughly Qualified. Uses Painless Dental Methods. Opp. Post (Dr. Hu At Crown Data ee aT O Olive St. Office. hie an- | dou see Ur, Hunts in p His pie is fn ¢t FREE No students = undergraduates. Exam/pation ; Full set of teeth. 83.00 et 1m Silver TSU TPLATES he ings BB to 50c WITHOU 5 on Platina. Fill- T - .., Te to 61.00 een and Bridgework per tooth. $2 to $3 Teeth extracted abso- lutel without pals. Certificates of guaran- tee with all work. want 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 8 | S & a

Bnouncement.

GRIFFIN EXCURSION DIA, MO. BLOOD POISON FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS

the most obstinate bave exhausted the old and stil 6 treatment COOK REMEDY CO, teen 6 Neen ene

ee aE ——

—— tch in St. Louis each day are The sales of the Aen gorg 78 Louis homes. greater than the number o in Everything.”

Page 17

LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 2. 1906

TUESDAY —ST. cena encamne niente ———— ————

: ee ciate - 8150 CASES ON DOCKET. “mao cose on ore Yurny WT) (COLLEGE HEAD AND |\e2 =o =o eee oa oom | + quire Juries. | . ) Bpecial to the Post-Dispatca. ar” fee * NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—T) bigness of NEW CITY ASKED CON TRAP INTRUDER . me ay g Ee A gg &

this city becomes apparent every once in a while in a more than usual strik- ing manner. In Manhattan alone, which ; : "| has only one-half the city’s population, Saloon Man Alleges Fraud in Alton Athlete Grabs Stranger all the branches of the Supreme Court, th s ogate’s . an he (Cutv Ss ‘ aaa : e Surrogate’s Court and the Cit Petition for University AS He Tries to Escape se ow os ten today after the vacation : o ° which began on June 30 last. There ' are 8150 cases. Of these, 1200 new cases | City Charter. From Office. were added to the calendar during ae in a .

2 summer recess. ree 4: Tuesdad oS eee An information was filed Tuesday | Hg rolled aie ton ile ithe Circuit Court at Ciayton, asking | ‘Sarr ‘ M Fee celta tenth wrenches. while! that ‘a he appointed to in: | FOUND IN SLEEPING ROO DY saocowan Jury. yogieas GREED PRE. ) A, Usppgetey yrs se at , = | te Vere and glad to “Show You in procuring names to the tions asking for the charter, A : 1 Q - Y Wy ee Jienry Engel, proprietor of a saloon Man Arrested at Cal ein y. ays ( Yl az Ze: ee é = that Our Sales of , semana in amen land dance hall within the limits of the aS E & Zz eC Mm a il new city, is the complainant. The in- He Was Drugged in | formation was filed by Prosecuting At- torney Johnston. , ‘ Kansas City. Pim les University City was incorporated Sept. Pp 4. Three petitions for it were filed with ‘oat . uM nies “NER, ERA woe Itching lthe St. Louis County Circuit Court, eee Bete Se ee Figen 7 containing VW ester Miittary Academi\ of per . June 25. Julv 30 and Aug. 1, Bleeding cae Sogn aga .

ates. and his son, Ralph, after a hard in all 809 names. —S ee) ,Y ie ‘ 7 * > - - It is charged in % aa pe 2 l only 144 of these M9 persons are legal iglar who entered the rooms of Matron ’ rr RE et | a i} residents of the district inojuded in the; siveg and of Col. and Mrs. Jackson at . fj! a 72 hey aren se die sis } new fourth-class city. Qf he remain- $e _im. Monday. ‘ is! pie! y “Fit ae 1 ; 2% .. | ing 655, it is alleged, meadiiv were tran- ‘ol. Jaekson’s’ apartments are in the i _ e ~ahioky ¥ ws os isient guests at a hotel within the city | building of the academy, f ra Asie es k eae | limits, Some of the names were fraud- supper time Kalph thought he if z ee, “4 ar ny julently obtained, it is said. The infor- heard Bome one in the upstairs rooms, i ! at rss Ps: imation avers that the petition: filed + webt quietly apstairs into his moth- OO eS : * Gs } June 25 was circulated as @ Peurtion to per’s bedroom and hit the lamp. ite (qyrion: SEE THAT ~~ " " Kn ;? : improve the roads o! ot. Louis ( ounty, ffound a man standing in the room, The FyerVCORK 1S BRANDED » jar | se : er A ws See signed it believed no effort to strike him ot a he te Wan 4 ‘greta tebe : hig ONY 6 ies larrie. 97 |} And that those who man njade . Belfasi, |} that was its purpose. escape,| and when Ralph asked him ays: “For four In the district included in the new City, ;} what He was doing he said he was an ii: een ~e wer it is alleged, there are only nie pg electric) light inspector. a A\ NF AB Fe 3: mands. After ; a eae 77 ’ these id not ’ RES i Ba , his father Wake DRA Se 4 Ve * ands. fide residents. and 177 of these dl ( Young Jackson called to his father " ae Ate 5 M J t t nsing X -Zalisz he | m- : he oer = > N We? . ths ey a the sign any petition for incorporation, T he y and tokether they took the Inan down VAY \\: _ or 1x on ane om anuary Ss 0 sores begun to heal : ates ; : Ahi opposed the new city, it is said. to the office and the Colonel. asked ‘a University The intruder he- we July 1st, 1906 “ ere

and the itching ; sensed. "’—This liquid It is further set forth that for his credentials. X-Zalia heals flesh within two Miles of Well8- | came impudent and said that he did broken out with pin. | ton, could not legaliy have been incor- have to show any credentials, as ples, blotches, little porated, because Wellston has enough ‘ Was attending to Nis business. Dr teectee saved residents to be incorporated as a city Suddenly the stranger rushed for AH ee Hea iH 5S long standing. }of the third class. the-dobr to escape. Young Jackson, eee ats |||] Fare 233 . sealy Engel says he was never required bY } who was at one time fullback on ;% Ahi {i HES: if . ezema sores. acts | » county to pay a license tor his}-college! football team, threw him to "it fF mead ||| tee 3s8 : SCi ‘ fi dancing pavilion, but that as soon as} the floar. The Colonel came to the re- fli j {: : pte asit 3 eet § ¢ ’ flesh sore | was incorporated, the lief of his son. and it took the con)- ATI} TANT MUTT HAT Hh f , 3 3 ; ‘a lth the new city | } ss : healthy | Board of Aldermen, which, he says, wa® bined ¢trength of the two to over- A il ‘ee | Hl AN i WH } Hye ‘ ' real : f} ure of E. G. Lewis, the found- ,come the intruder. ‘The Colonel no- i. ' 3 Se ee ee (itv, being

Se enn eaten STAY at HE iii aor 83 t i} yr a law making the license; ticed dhring the scuffle that the man } Lewis, as Mayor, signed it,! had -a. razor in his back pocket, but ‘} eit

Habe - An increase of over 10 Million bottles for the same period of 1905.

his (ingel's) arrest for violating it. The Marshal Is Sent For. The Colonel and his son held the in- truder jiand locked both doors while Mis. Jatkson telephoned to Upper Al- Robbed 10 atl Alley. ton for| Marshal Daily, who arrested case is pending.

then as Police Magistrate caused | he madp no effort to use it. | i: Eczema Sorzs Torn Fiesh Kunning Sores ! = i: re Humor Ulcers Mouth Sares While accompanying a stranger up/] him. He was afterward transferred’ § Fee miitif $3343 gitit f ve Scaip liching Pimples Varicose Veins | an alley at’ twenty-third and Dickson he Alton Jail, Wiis. Eh PEE -« ais Pe) | ie Head Catarrh Carbunéles Chaored Hands | streets at midnight Monday night, John The prisoner says his name is Ed itt eee HH" HE: aH: Hi ; A e . . _ * 1 {elLoOT r “fg 7 Q° al ~~ mde | 2. ee lj . *} ‘ Wig Pe ine beeert: 33s8 4 ; | "We ~ you do is to simply keep the sore wet | Ryan, a Bell telephone employe of 19264 Moreland, But the polloe “betes We 4 i sais! 7 was knocked senseless and ie is J. B. Allen, the name on the meal , = ered || TE exc in $a es a 0 er 0 e rs,

eee “ \ nce - .

, , > ; id ; » P : and height sure to pleasc you if the ‘Student’ seems too | Mrs. Wernick admitted that she was in The headaches and dizzv feelings troubles. This iv has a extreme | Clemens’ company when he was robbed, es , co } { 8 pee ren oh ex - oe \f onsis ms © ® " ‘ : | but denied/that she had any knowledge | that trouble so many persons, are ) reputation for quick relief and lasting No ? 0, i | cures. It is a simple compound of ' i —_ | ' Se . s Ld a ’ ‘hatever shape you fancy you will find among 5 lof : .| She declared that she was Ls Wh itevel h ~~) om fancy ) Ss a NS the 190 ete ol the te pried ye cae aoe often but symptoms of kidney com- | | : styles ot Triangle Collars—and quarter-sizes guarantee you 'were lurking fo r F ] b \ trance to Pearl harbor a few hours later pain when stooping or hitting, head gi SU., Says: During the six x. ee an Lan # “ aCcCO ; ar- - : — ;, America. & . | half a dozen standard remedies gual Largest Makers of LINTON — “i ee | floated, had a heavy list and had been } orders are anLonye the first warnings ! | taal o eure kidney complaint or ‘4 scx) DQ a hye W : itowed about half the distance to this ae , ‘ewe a7 : ssf. Louis ali hh ° 709 ashington Av. port, when she suddenly cast loose her ol kidney trouble. | backache, which Comes trom it. } if isansae City, Mo. Chicago, Til. lines atiached to the Buford and Man- If these signals are unheeded thet : : the first dose «rt Doan ba hodney Pills ning and héaded for the beach. Efforts : ) peat : procured at ‘Wolft-Wilson’s,’ corner of deaths that could have been pre- |

vented by treatment in the beginning. | A ee se tee

to refloat the transport will be com- |eomes a steady. dull, heavy aching in | - Washi 15c. Each Quarter menced today. “The tugs Iroquois and he bacl nT a oat (Me - | 6th st, and ashington ay. had not Manning and the steamers Buford, the back and loins, a noticeable weak- : | helped me properly and genuinely I Two for LINEN Sizes ! Saceage me Melanchton, are ad at the ness and lose OL ilesh. rhenmatic V1 wd never would ha ve gone hack for A scene. teperts received here state thet ; . : ait : i 2 ’ - : m @- ° £ 25¢ COLLARS 150 Styles the Sherididh was sor tase ‘apsizing when tacks. weakening Ot tne sagt, iWree- | second. half ot which ] still have in . ee | « 4 + , goat . " 5 beuched, The prospects for saving tlie ular heart action, langor, attacks of the house. for I found it unnecessary HARM PTION cme transport are reported to be good, gravel, irregular passages ot the kid- ' to take the whole of the box. Since rye > . ; jr} 7 1c bus » ke o) a _ . i ie, . j 1 iintiinbenneewen ames : Che Nihatt bonignt br uBslil ere a k ‘ ney secretions. sediment paintul i | completed the trea Lment there has force of steVedores, who refused to re- fee ' epagaarorpieeeat we scalding sensation, dropsical bloating not been a svinptom of backache. My fa ROMER 9 main longer aboard the beached steam- a | ; wa er. ete. | mother has also used Doan’s Kidnev S ’ . | oe aie , : + ee . @ oo West T Sut there is no need to sutier lone. | Pilis. With pust as positive benefit as rm ieCxas : ais : : esate ° Pills [. 9 loan’s Inidney ure all kidne ES $330 SHOES FOR “Tie Land of Opportunities.’’ Write E. Doan em % . cure ail kidney BEST © ase MEN P. Turner, G. P. A., T. & P. Railway, ——— , Do Ou wear WwW. Dallas, Tex.> for descriptive literature. ki | ease DY, | Hast seeake shoos? : Yi LLS 38° a : SHOE f~ _— them a trial — ve i : STORE , ) | nes ae bali’ ‘ y old, living atjig abe ) 30) Sheridan avenue, addressing a Sold by all dealers. Price $0 cents. Fostsr-Mipurn Co., Buffalo, N.Y,, Proprietors. 13 RBPOduced for xroup of negroes in the saloon at 195] q i Mie = ) yp Jy pte 2@ Price; Market street Monday night remarked tr, . | , —— rE sient / + ae be 7 a «, LOAM fw , . - 2 the > was|perfectly satisfie ri he ' . yea - , | a € roved by nn that he was/perfectly satisfied with tiv | have given personal inspection to the working of M. i. 3. T. on the hu- man system, and rust say that it entirely meets with my professional sane- y : ererenaomean rry situation in Atlanta, Ga. ——— - -- : : yi mom ng and sell more “They did't hang enough of the nig- R NKA RDS | D. H. LOOMIS ot $3.50 O'Ne “Tne le _ ion. Jo Ee . O'Neill rhe F0 D Late Demonstrator of Anatomy, Philadelphia Medical College. igers down there,’ said. than any other m } times | will come when all the St. I is THIS aru- : L come wnen a the st. sOUIS E never falls to destroy craving facturor j eoons will have to be cleaned up, too. -_ WHITE DOVE CUR (te for which cannot exist T WILL CURE n the world. ; | WEEK. JU fee scone sein eae Given Inany ligpid with o WHAT WE GUARANTEE M. I. S. T. No. 2 ge {

if IT had mh ‘ . ve i SNE eC or eI g 4 oe Gee ; ' , as ; &1 bo mm tion At the ¢ 1UN Dispensary Dr. Tium Durirg arnival Week we have decided to do all dental work at one-half prices. | without knowledge of — Phew ~ ALPS. on RHEUMATISM, no matter how long standing. Any case of Infla a - | Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.. 5! mtients have been for years forced to use THE MOST SATISFACTORY. jphreys, wh») dressed O'Neill's wounds, | Pitces for this week only “J am w | Stated that he would probably be able |

f the Bladder, no matter if the ; : catheter. BLOOD POISON IN ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DI Ite effects are permanent and lasting. WHll cure any fo see out of at least one of his ecyes | $5.00 Set of Teeth... 7 es F Ww . ES ne ; ona ‘ x er m It is no stimulant. LAT ee ee eens. - «2 Gee v 7 Oo an case of painful local inflammation without local treatment. WHF remove en- er and Cancerous Germs. Douglas $3 ae thi oh : TEETH ithin a week. ’ A ee ; Nas | The fact that O'Neill declared himself | : ea gs | WitHoutP Bridge Work (this week)... .$2.50 ran NT, iy from the system Caric on the negro question when there were {ee Gold Filling (this week)... ..50c nat \iy shout tirely , addition to the above, M. I & T. No. 2 has cured many cases of Paratr- — _ Lge 3 ra gm convinoes Ngee hana pes (this — 50 \ ~v, sis, Locomotor Ataxia, Spinal Trouble and apparently incurable diseases of» e that he should not be allowed to : were xtractions, painiess Wh: “dal a moreforshoes roam the streets without a chaperon, - Teeth extracted without pain. Ac- | . ae the oer Ss T. has been on the market for over 20 years and has cured thon- | it will be for Dougias,’’ so they locked him up in the holdover ) knowledge’ to be the easiest and best X ‘eo . ds of sufferers. It is prescribed by leading physicians al! over the * Y 6) R.G LEW to be ‘‘released when sober.”’ ae ere Gee te igh. painless extractor in St. Louis. . WT SS eae It is pleasant to take and absolutely safe. It never increases or i CAPITAL $ 00 Gen.Merch.. 815 B { rs. Three negroes were arrested as a re- : Le) sae wrqrective suarsatee uf oe ae ot "t,o A ishes the action of the heart. If you are s ring. 2.500.000. elt Ave. sult of the Assault on O’'Nefl] They ‘ but skilled dentists employed, graduate { isease are George| Kinsev_ Ducius .Arm-| ) and registered under laws of Missour!. ae aa = ? Oe Oe can ate tos a to * . - \ . ys us ad y sr — . . doc ; | if | could take you into my large factories strong and [Theodore Mitchell. It is coos ar Fa dodees 6 te 4 m. he cannot supply the ' ' cines you cone (wen without relief. aval es ’ —_ . -. oor. Se MARVEL, accept no TEE ” ™®R . 3. ou may nes, 2". send you one reat charged that Kinsey played a bass names | other, but send stamp fer f- value of the Great Specific for yourself, we will at Brockton, Mass., and show you h drum solo dn O'Neill's heed wi , °9 u 0 solo an O'Neill's head with the , : 4 7 oust end of a revolver. ag RS ai , eae ai as ees : : ~~ | lustrated book —eealed. It ment by mall FREE, only askin that when cured ourself you wil gives full particulars and dl- mend it to others. Write confidentially to our monica department, givi carefully W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are a | gin 5 de made, you would then understand why they ewe Ga, ee ee FXTR A SPECI Al: FREF DENTAL CLINIC wCARVEL Oo 4. 00 & symptoms. $1 pe> box, or six boxes for $5. hold their Shape, fit better, wear longer, and will dedicate the wen $70,000 sein, stock 3 | Johnson Hros., Broadway and —— av., aol Address M. a s. eo Co., Toled 6, Oy: ' Wolff- Wilson Drag Ce, Oth aod Washing, |e Seie by JOHNSON BROS., Broadway and Franklin. are grea show pavilion. Prices until Oct. 12. No eatudents. All work guarantee. of ter value than an Lt 2. iS vears. All work for cost of material. ea pried oe _ —— Established 25 Years. : Men and Women. eee me s ’ : Bea kia | ' The sales of the Post- in St. Loulp each day are 2.

Charles (, Jacks BES , . o ng EST SET OF TEETH. &2:! reds = se Big G for in- AD. ee ee Bees EEE we flammation. irrits greater thar the number of St. Louis homes The funeral of Charles C. Jackson. GOLD CROWNS , ent attorney. for the M.. K. & K. a . . 2 a wee « “First in Everything.” '*.50c ea. Painless. and not as Wherevor you live, you can obtain W. L. Douglas shoes. His name and rice ae hen io died of pneumonia, will GOLD FILLING. : #9 “2 Oe a ¥ is stamped on the bottom, which protects you against hi rom the King's i ray , gh prices and inferior Presb le =Ning’s - Highway GREATEST OFFE [THE HISTORY OF DENTISTR} - | SSE — ee oe a Md : yter} = . ‘ , * EST OFI ER IN ‘ 4 = - , 4 ; Ss shoes. "Fake no substitute, Gold in W. 1. Deurlat exclusive thenatseerg, | rurmyesetiny, Church at 20D. a. agree ALE, Ger mn etter me ds css . CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFET : , veo at is y accurate dentists, who are experts in our system of painless Fr Bleeding too ee ee ee se mpeg nn eee ' ee ” the principal cities, and by the best shoe dealers everywhere. , ; WwW Fistula, an4 all Rectal [ ccaiel ex ~ © : , as sy i. . "- ¥ ’ a T2s

Fast Color Eyelets used exclusively. Ca mailed free. W. ¥ talogue L. dentist» when you can have it done by us for the cost of material. Positively no students. Brockton, Mass, “Every day a big day” is the official . 24 Fleor. , W, a Doyglas $3.50 Shoe Store in St. Louis: 616 Olive Street, 8 ato for the Missouri - IINION DENTAL COLLEGE SE Corner th, and, Olive Weir at Sedalia, Sept. 29-Oct. 6.

Page 18

EEE, % 7 Tee OOTP 7? Po ° we — COTES aha ot OR Ge ae te Spore

TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—OCTOBER 2, 1906

RPOST-DISPAT Edited by B. Sheridan |

en |

CARDINALS DROP t j | D IN GOTHAM 14 McCloskeymen Were Totally Unable t) Hit Ames and Ferguson, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Excellent pitch- ing by Ames and Ferguson shut ovt the Cardinals in both of their games With the Giants at.New York Monday, McGraw’s men winning the first 3 to 0 and the second, which was limite five innings, 2 to 0 wither Ames pitched the first game and the St. Louisans secured eight hits off his delivery, while the Giants hit Karger's curves safe on but five occasions. Ames Was deadiy with men on bases and eight of the Cardinals were left on the Sacks in the first game, Ames Striking out eleven men. In the second game Ferguson pitched for the Giants, while Stony McGlynn was McCloskey’s choice. Bennett was the only Cardinal to get a hit off Fer- guson, while New York secured four off McGlynn, which came at the proper time to give New York two runs. _ and entrancing game of baseball—there _ can be no exaggeration in stating that and while we cannot call any catch, or * play,

Do Your Feet Hurt? Shoes made by Frisch from measure guarantee comfort. 208 N. Tenth strcet.

je Tigers gave the Blues a setback m which they may not recover; this eason, Rhoades was on the line for - the Blues and was hit_when hits were needed to register runs. GIRLS, GIRLS, 1 NAVIGATION AS PR EWARE OF THE DANGERS OF ACTISED AT CREVE COEUR! For while the water is but two feet deep the mud is ten and skimming dish yachts have a sad habit of spilling the soup, all ‘of which is mighty bad for fine clothes and marcelled hair, but fine for the hero business.

CERTAI CHICAGO ALMOST N OF FLAG

Monday’s Victory Over the Ravens Almost Cinches White Sox Title to the American League Championship—A Great Game at Sportsman’s Park. So it seems that it is the White Sox for the American League pennant, Manager McAleer’s most valiant, if fruitless, effort to estop them. For, after 13 innings of keen and most point- ed play, they won from the Ravens at Sportsman's Park Monday afternoon, 1 run to 0. Now they have to win Beven games—no great trick—to land the championship even though New York wins all! its four remaining games. Cleveland’s licking at the hands of De- troit Monday about puts the sluggers whom every American League man wants to see win the pennant out of it. To beat Chicago McAleer must win - but four off

three games ‘straight. With White, the tall left-hander, who has always been a terror to the Ravens, pitching Tuesday, 4t does not appear that McAleer can do “etter than take two of four, espec- lally as one will be a double-header. Thus it seems Jike the White Sox's rag, albeit this game of baseball is never over until the last man is put out. While we have been warned not to call any man great, until he is dead,

or contest the greatest ever un- til they cease to play this wonderful the contest between the Sox and the Ravens Monday afternoon was a rare exhibition of advanced basebali. Per- haps the pitching of Pelty and Altrock a trifie too pre-eminent and_ per- out of the sre (ne ninth with one of the. fine. S-atches ever seen on a ball field. With two out, Donohue, the damaging who had been hitting Pelty all dav when no one else could touch ji up deter- mined to du or die. “Hit for fhe fence. enthusiastic (Chicagoan in the stand. That is what Donohue did. Pelityv save him one inside and waist hight. Jiggs took a fuil swing at it. It was an awful clout. Out and upward and soared soared, and flew farther and farther. At first it seemed it -would. hit the bulletin board on the fly or gO over, mayhap. Indeed, it appeared that the Was lost and won. so, however. With the swing of Hemphill and Niles turned and ran out. Theirs was a long, long chase for the stroke was a space devourer. Fortunately, too, it was high, so high that they had time to run 75 yards, right up against the black face of the figure- marked board. Then both fielders got under the Lall, so far away that they seemed ne larger than marionettes, and liemphill settled himself, while Niles Stood by. Down came the ball stuck. It was ting stroke, writer does not remember ever seen a longer or higher fly, save‘one hit by Roger Connor and ecaught~- by Jimimie ivan. Indeed, it was a gallant feat of batting and a noble display ot fielding. soth batter and fielder were cheered to the echo, as they deserved. Wallace, Wonderful and Wonderful. There were times, too, when Wallace performed miracles. Twice Spencer threw luw to him to get runners steal- ing. Mach time Wallace stepped in with his left foot on the bag, watched the ball as a cat does a mouse, took it in the midale of a vicious bound and put it on his man. By the fingers of Fred Fame c‘L1Lie Jiggs,” roared an an.l Bane N« it the bat a grand catch of a grand hbat- having and | | The ball shot | } } 1 2 |

In 15 vears’ experience the |

SHELP ( QGuICK aa Heats ee Ge AINT WE GOin’ TO LUFF PRETTY Soon . THE Breeds RYUSHIN’ To

BELAY Your SPINNAKER

RENT ONE oF ouUR 4198

HOO

~~ — STATE GOLFERS START TUESDAL Sixty-five players will compete in the qualifying round at 18 holes, medal play. of the second annual golf tournament of the Missouri State Golf Association on the Glen Echo Country Club links Tues- day afternoon.’ The 16 players making the best score will qualify for thefirst round of match play. The first pair will leave the tee at 1 p. m. and the mainder will start on the round o course at three minute intervals. The first annua] women's champion- Ship tennis tournament opened on the " re- the

| courts of the Triple A at 10 a. m. Tues- | day. Matches will be played all day, and it is expected that the first round

CARNEGIE HERe PEDAL FOUNORY Roems uNTK YouR crommes/ U0 DR

AN PEEP iINTe THE FUTURE

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THE SHORES OF CREVE CoEUR

C2 BoAT Pe a ee ~ \ Mg ee oe

sniiaiaiteil Liseé GENERAL offices | |INSURANCE OF THE je. LIFE Savers UNION LET US DRAW ue YouR witt BEFORE ‘You a AKE A Course 'N SAILING BY mat Deokncase CORRES DONOR et SC 00%

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—_— —— =

—_——

—, RUGBY SEASON BEGIN INST LOUIS SCHOOLS vears ago. and several other good men were out Monday in suits, but as they ire freshmen they can’t play on the team, The hig stadium mal look ~Monday. through signals McGinnis, who will in all probability make center, loomed up } a player who will make good for the dis- ran had a dreary, As the team . CH PAGE OF SPORT =. HYLAND LOOKS LIKE ® RISING LIGHTWEIGHT ~~ -

- Edgren Is Impressed by the Action and Performances of the Young Man Who Recently So Effectively Disposed of the Sturdy Hanlon. BY ROBERT EDGREN,. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Look out for the new lightweight. Dick Hyland, “also of California,” and Cornish by birth, like Bob Fitzsimmons, is readily coming into Joe Gans’ class. Hyland may be the contestant for the title. Hvland can fight. All of his fighting so far has been done on the coast. Iiyland wins with knockouts. He started fighting as an amateur three years ago. He was a “San Francisco amateur,’’ in other words he fought in ‘amateur’ bouts where the promoters allowed him to turn in his ‘“‘medal’’ for eash after the fight. Hyland won # of these fights in less than two years. He cleaned out al! of the promising bantams and feathers and light weights around Frisco in the “‘amateur’”’ class. And over half of these fights he won with knockouts in less than two rounds. Toward the end of his ‘‘amateur” career he knocked out nearly half of his op- ponents in the first round. Then Hyland decided to become an

out-and-out “pro.” He looked around for the hardest game he could find. Frankie Nei] was bantam champion. Hyiand chose Neil. That was a fierce fight. the decision tn 15. rounds. Hyland fought Billy Snailham. the clever featherweight, and lost the de- cision in 20 rounds. But then he sud- denly began to improve. He whipped Louie Long, the lightweight, in 6 rounds. Hyland started as a bantam. He gre into the featherweight class. Sev feathers and lightweights went dowm and out under his punches. Finally be Was matched with Young Corbett. He knocked Corbett out cold in five rounds, He was matched with EFddie Hanlon, who had come back into great form. Friday night he knocked Hanlon out in San Francisco in the thirteenth round. Hanlon was hanging over the ropes, un- able to stand up. This little fellow is built like Young Corbett in his best days. He has heavy arms, thick wrists and fists like a middleweight’s. Hyland has a great ad- vantage over many of his rivals. He does not smoke, drink or dissipate in any way. He even lets his manager all the swearing. Keep your eye on him. Netl tok

NO AACE FOR MERICK'S CUP NEW YORK. Oct. 2.—There will be no race for the America’s cup in 197, aceording to the Times, which says to- day: ‘What ever may be the ultimate out- come of Sir Thomas Lipton’s advances for another America’s cup race, it can be stated that there will be no race next vear. Assurances are said to have been positively given that under no conditions would. the New York Yacht Club consider a race in 1907. What might be done in the following vear, or what action may be taken on the question of rules to govern any match that is arranged is absolutely uncertain. What reason actuates the decision said to have been reached by those whose authority will sway the club's decision is not known.”’ Sir Thomas made an informal visit to the New York Yacht Club last night. He remained. chatting with friends and club members until after midnight. The Lipton party leaves for Chicago this afternoon at 9:39 o'clock. He will remain there untiljOct. 9, and then re- turn to New Yor. a JwCK MAULIF NYS A RACE “HOSS'

‘ Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Jack McAuliite, the former lightweight champion pugi- list, is now a racehorse owner. On Sat- urday he bought the bay colt Pierrot at the sale of horses in training from James It. Keene's stable, paying $1300 tor it. “Tl ain't bragging or boasting.’ said Jack, “‘but JI think I know a nice one wien | see him, and TI hope to parlay this colt into a metropolitan racing sta- ble as big as the one he’s just left. He's rettyvy well bred—by Disguise I1-Pretty Maiden--and I’m going to turn him over to my friend, Archie Zimmer, who can muke a real race horse out of him if anybody can,’

St. Louis more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. has

CYCLING CLUB 10. HOLD ROAD AACE At a meeting of the St. Louis Cyclirg Club held Monday evening at Jordan & Sanders’, Thirteenth street and Washington avenue, it was decided to hold an open bicycle road race on Oct. 4. The race will be a 12-mile affair. The starting point will be near the car tracks. on the Olive street road, and the finish at Hilltown,. so that the men will ride west. The entries for the race will close on Oct. 11. At Monday night's meeting over twenty men agreed to go in the race. The contest could nét be held in the nark because a permit was refuse the club. It is hoped to bring off a big %-mile road race in Forest Park next spring. STANDING OF THE CLUBS BEFORE TODAY’S GAMES a —-—@4-----—-

AMERICAN LBAGUE. Club Club. W. ts a Chicaze New York. Cleveland Thila. 196G Detroit .. 7S Wash'aton Boston ....47 102 .813 other? NATIONAL LEAGUE. Club Percentage. », Pet. “lub. 6.768) «~Cincinnatl «8 - Brookisn St. Louls... Pittsburg. , Dinh 7 Boston IRISH LEAGUE MEETS. O'Donovan Rossa, T. P.- O'Con-. nor, John Redmond Attend, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.—The annual convention of the United Irish of America was opened in Witherspoon — Hall here today with about 700 delegates in attendance. Many prominent natives of Ireland are attending the convention, among them being O'Donovan Rossa, T.

here it may have been that there was ‘not enough hitting and baserunning to / make the. game as thrilling as it might ” have been. Yet the fielding was so pre- e cise and particular, so careful and painstaking, so dashing and so daring, ‘that there was little room left for hit- “tng. e) Superb Pitching. _ Altrock and Pelty were superb. i innings neither ptiched one bad ball Duulap, it Was marvelous baseball. Most men would have been glad to throw themselves in front of the ball and keep it in tne dlamond. Wallace made the play on it. Once got Donohue and then Dougherty. took aie shooting bound to get the latter and it seemed that the ball hit his hand by the bag just before Dougherty’s cruel spikes came in. Sheridan Seemingly formed held in both singles and doubles will be com- ! pleted by evening. Ralph McKittrick and Joe Wear re- tained their title ag city tennis cham- pions in doubles by defeating Montgom- ery and Whittemore in the final match of the tournament at the Triple A Mon- day afternoon, 6-+1, 6—3, 6—0. McKit- trick and Wear are Country Club men, while Montgomery and Whittemore are members of the Triple A. McKittrick and Wear will meet in the final match to decide the city cham- pionship in singles Monday afternoon vrtle and Maroon. McGinnis weighs pounds and is Irish. It seems that medical school student is going to {to some center-rush men a very ice battle in the games to be played y Washington this season. | Another Irishman, Haggerty, is well

>, 6, 4 wr es Cold Weather and Softened Earth Birngs Out the Moleskin Laddies in Numbers for the First Time This Year. thought of by the Washington regular. Nobody on the squad works harder than (to make up for their lack of practice by J he. Haggerty seems to know the game, Thanks- | has speed and his 155 pounds is evenly ! distributed. Charley Castlen and Jacobs, who were | the ends on last year’s eleven, are, of

“First in everything.”’ atti P. O'Connor and John Redmond.

he ble

safe. Der'= he to called the tall fellow he was out. Stone, tov, most marvellously. . Twice apparently certain doubles

BY MiLESs Acadeniy's J. BURKE. Snaiith football had a fine practice Monday afternoon on the For hard work from now on. until giving day. squad

- * % ' my ; One \ enced an & 2 1. aa one over and h * 2 Or : chance, to score. oe heen and third base, but the men ‘de a tactical mistake. In the thirteenth t#ning Pelty made his first mistake and lost a great battle. He got two strikes on Tannehill, then tried to induce him to strike at bad balls, failed, was compelled to lay the straight r ave it hit safely. This He bad three balls jil, a piteously weak r, and should have curved one of Sain over. Tannehill pulls away from the plate when hitting and As especially susceptible to a good curve such as Pelty possessed yesterday. When he pulls away the ball can break over the plate, beyond the end of his bat, and register a strike whether he hits or aceepts. Pelty, however, tried him with wo high ones and a fast one inside, at ' of which he refused to hit. Then ney, pitching very good ball, tried -eut the outside corner with a straight me. It was the right ball to pitch. It had to be over. Tannehil!l reached over, eut it past Rockenfield and Dougherty came in with the winning run. Few Chances of Scoring. Up to this final inning it did not seem that either team had a right, or even a Runners did get lost him the game. to waste on Tanneh he bat did not justify hope of 5 ows when the efficiency of the pitch- was fully weighed. n the seventh it did seem that St. Toule was unfortunate that O'Brien's rousing wallop rebounded so hard off the fence into Hahn's hands that the runner was held to a‘single on what was, substantially, a double. Twice, too, had Rockenfield and Hemphill been able to bunt successfully, St. Louis would have won. The batters could not ne- gotiate them successfully, though they made fairish bunts, “at trouble the Ravens experi- was Altrock’s ability to make them stay close to first base. The keen left-hander is so sharp on base runners that you cannot wink on first, much less get a start. Hence, when the bunt went down, the runner on first had a long wa go and was forced, It was nt of baseball. e other hand, Chicago was a Dougherty, who scored the ned with a double to iil was not very keen when the ball left his that Dougherty would be out at second sure. However, the sphere hung when it hit the soft ground and then died in its bound. Had the throw been made previous to the re- eent rain Dougherty -would have been : t. Had Hem .

SOCKER-BASEBALL AT LEAGUE PARK 'Game Between St. Louis and: Chicago Teams to Fol- low Cubs-Cardinals. Dr. A. Murray, manager of the All- Star association football team has made arrangements for his team to plav the Ali-Chicago team after the baseball game Sunday afternoon at League Park hetween the Cubs, champions

baseball game will be started at 4 the football game will mence as s00n as the ball game is over. The football teams will divide one-third of the receipts and the largest crowd that ever entered the park is expected if the weather is favorable. The time of halves will robably be 30 minutes and Lawrence Riley will act as referee. John Finnegan will captain the Sst. Louis team while Benny Govier, a former St. Louisan, will lead the Chi- Oo team. “eThursday afternoon the St. Louls eleven will practice against the C. B. C. association team on the C. B. C. camp- us. The team will be selected from the following players, the pick of the city: Riordan, Peltier, Reed, Phil Kava- naugh. Amman, forwards; John Fin- negan, Tom Finnegan, Mike Devaney and Willie Foley, halfbacks; -~ ' Bartliff, Abstein and Pat li- hacks, and Sheehan goal. Englishman, and Barron, a Scotch play- er, will also try to make the team. rd footbal] team had ge of the year on Soldiers’ Cambridge, Mass. It tual tryout of the new

The Harva et secrimmeé = Friday at first ac

nute half failed to make but a single first down, and . to resors \-madily to kicking. The first string \ cks showed and life and the work was more | The forward It worked in aight-mi '

com- | Le tt att tt

Copyright 1906 by Hart Schaffner ( Marz These ‘Chilly Days Suggest A Topcoat The Topcoat has its following just as sure and certain as any other type of garment, For those who admire the comfort and convenience, the snap and style of the Top- coat, we have an immense as- sortment awaiting your pleas- ure. Hart Schaffner & ) Marx J 1 Are the makers and designers and that speaks volumes for their many good features— Priced $15, then up to $35

KID GLOVES—All the best- known makes—many new shades, many new styles— $1.50 a pair. The most popular grade; oth- ers lower, some higher. —_ \

BROADWAY,

lw RE 1S LOCATED ON | eer STEEN PINE p LOCATED O08

Page 19

rousvaY—8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—OCTOBER 2, 1906 ee JUROR QUESTIONS |" omarasrae.pracere oc For a CRAFT SCHOOL [Boy of 13, Who Slew His [TWO WOMEN ORE |.ta=2= ORE

HER RROTHER’S SUPPOSED DEATH SS Gale eee Cousin, Says He Does Not 28 weg, Pane ot 8 $7500 CLAIMANT ————— 1) rap sapiens | Cons, Ses Fe Does Nor | chs CONTENT iam eeeenay wCectstUN KHULTE—UNION STA: — AON. - J, Clark Streett, Mayor's Son- eS tall Vi 7 oS eee ie - | NKS —_+—- |e . , Bulldog Guarded Night Camps ae Devt Arrive. | ; ~~ ny @ ; 2 ses Deliberately Fired Fatal Shots : Wo on Ten-Weeks’ pe sac sie 2:83 om tibte | | : et 5

in-Law, Quizzes Kim- ’ : ’ eS ee aes ne sn co j 7 a es, $. Li ease Haw *OU pa |

5 Boe : es 5 S. W. Dailey and daughter Vivian, from | Bustin. St. ‘Paul, Mise —_—— — = Fe Noy . re gee 8 oo: F - aat beapulis . ..... + *3340 OR pa i | ee et: gl bre Service. MAYSVILLE, Ky., Fuss. 7v- a a ee Trinidad, Colo., have arrived here. They | Gaicsvuix. Rock Island = 09:35 nae Issuers of Policies Contend This \*_- Be BA: He, sessile : : -— | oo OPT fs ‘ Savage, the 13-year-old son of Rev. | Se. ae ae 3 two Mexican ponies pulling it. They peng “ig re Koc ee . p 4 d Miuuight Special for °11-28 *7.45 am Mra. Edna K. Bonslett of Chicago js a Y Fo ee : Se g ae ash , ' ?, ' OD i ey: , os , w/ Ter ce || : : ; : it fering from some mental derangement. aca Sgro Pe ee | Mrs. Dailey’s husband, a imine cwnoer, , “aso Py : ¥ Nae eee a Friendly Societies to Recru g. eee 3 was killed in an explosion ten years ago, : st 25 a Farmers’ State Bank of Arkansas City oP; i or . Kan., testified in the United States Cir- wee A LY “sss UHR): Barracks. shot his cousin whom he came to visit | Findlay, O., and of Lieut. Waltermeyer ) © gig ° ._ Gai - 4 ag here. of Company C, Seventh Missouri! cavalry, City “ea Flyer eo 65-06 am Kauseus Ci and Wisconsin po.uts.... *6- 40 pm Is Not Proven br Dis- ne Awe PN 8 BANS fs / paren? Bo Pree ; Fee EACH TO KNOW TRADE James lL. Savage of Fern Leaf, who | Pe Sig ME were heavily armed and had a bulldog} _hausas City ........-++,°hd:28 é 3 Peo Sate egg with them, but when they had: camped CHICAGO & ALTON. Chester admits having done the shoot- | ae Se hi eS ee ape So. SER “ oe | since when she has managed his ranch for tig:vé ye eult Court Tuesday in the suit for $7726 ZZ 00° sg Cie : rig dedi “alee deeeees wie and the daughter of the late Prof. "S City norly ’ r* ani : se ‘oI; : ides | as Walkin ? oe ue : . A SAYS BROTHER IS DE eae ae 3 al English Army Council Provide Harmed Him, Wi 5 Poe ee ae Special to the Post-Dispatch. | , “2:15 pm AD 4 nisi 6, : for Men Leaving the From Field. ee ae YELLOW SPRINGS, O., >. pt. ¢/.—Mrs. |" Uoast me os: 6:50pm XPERTS who have beep observing | Bee Eagles Bi Dg A drove the r ° ! 4 E and examining James Chester) a 8 Be: : FS in ten eg f uaion onde. wie Uuraha “aia Deaver-.- = tr “Boe 4 4 te Dt ee ee recess U1 ye | =OON Om appearance. : ae eg J ee, a2 eee) |: Fi : ) shot and killed his cousin, William L.|| F ee Se A ak whee nde the dside th : t ; ~ oe ; PEs + } hea: .¢ Savage, declare that the boy is suf- s : ee eo age eee moleated ; ae ee fh mage Limited, Caic ectiliaeess . tate Ezpruss. Me 0s pas ed of George A. Kimmel, former ey Pd Z. oY Pee) | AN! " : ‘sid 7 t, °etor ; - R ° ‘ , : p 4 4 , G : . } i 4 ars j ~ res > ied re al : : RO aS Se j ent, director and cashier of th : | | 3 Members by Meeting in ing, but with tears in his eyes, he de SMO cece it Ee eae near the border of New Mexico. She is | i oars ayaa LP te: eg life. A ii VES t Frank C. Tufts, of Antioch College. fo oy" ent Hawk*'61 mmel suddenly disappeared from S'S” \Vi { i ' quarrel or ill feelings between the two hood ac use ‘oa ) SOUGHT AS EMPLO cousins, the dead one of whom was

Th) pm 238 pm :3u aw

She comes here to educate her daughter. Springtield@apltalaies ¥ iper oi :Es oan ti2. ; awlng ton via Ja = a som ngton, via Yackscwvitle 41:80 am, HF HESTER GAVAGE Blow wing ton, via iiringasia a8 : ’ @ I] j picksvnvilie Acvom a t

| Arkansas City July 29, 1898, under cir- ! cumstances that have led his relatives J ip \S identi over forty years the senior of his | : slayer.

ausas City, I ¢ avsvi rhe , ough back to Maysville, where he re priugfiela Sunde was placed in Jail. Jacksouville Sunda To his father he declared that he did C In Alton’ me ba ! nally Insane in New York, is Kimmel. Branches Taught. mouth and another the heart. After/ the shooting but that there was no “A BPOCAE, 00 In a short examination Mrs. Bonslett. | from his dead cousin’s stable and rode} he did it under an impulse that he could | 208 "Fe, Sie ane Olle, ne adi il aieadie named beneficiary tn life insurance poli- * ge to Maysville where he boarded a freight] not control rween "eulva, Syringteld and Ubau- wy i: tch and ‘ ta C6eess : : cles for $25,000 issued to her brother, P's Special — 6 oe . train and made his way to his father’s The family of the dead man will not A.tuu, Coautaugus and tesks he og eee home. prosecute the boy because they believe elds sesssee sereeeees "0:20 pm 911:00 om told of last seeing him in Chicago i | pt Sh epee a LONDON ‘t. u—Hecent agitation by | IRS. EDNA BONSLETT ree Aen 7 werere he visited her at her boarding the friendly societies for the ex-soldier | Seon he was captured by officers and him to be insane. CULLUA BELT BULUTE. house in June, 1898. piggy 5a ; | = —-——- — St. Louis & Svutawestera Ry. / for better facilities for employment of | Arkansas @ iexas pxpiess "6:40 aus *0:d0 PES Alkulous & ‘Leaas patos "v.50 pu °7 01 om ( t She told of the interest her brother cae Mihin eal teneten euch ou | | | : : result in the establishment of industrial Belmont Peete eee eee classes in the crafts most in demand, ) Ateclvo and Culitornia..., °#:30 am WE oe eral months before Kimmel's disap- j j j Texas Mall apd KEapress,. m ft pus AS Ba °7 had always taken in her mother and hi De Sv . arance. She said Kimmel was well and omet Ing pe, nd “tenses Sat ele 5:31 pm Eipress ; pm herself, and of a two-months’ visit they patiofied in Arkansas City, and wanted : the last six months of his service In oO : *3:01 :30 pm her and her mother to come and make ’ the ranks. The classes will be estab- Littie Kock Local ....... 8:06 pm °11:40 am lished before the winter is over. At the | 7 y Mévectal 124 Bet Boring oon om 07:66 am ‘ °° ree ee e*eetve . pm . i te that you ant poviat Blut” ‘Coals docu $1300 pa ccs ae s € cE ‘ - ints ‘ : m _ * . - it members ot the jury could ask the| ‘Before Date Set to seve Ut soa, hme epee caer lgpelicong oh Pag rg egg sioner cataermrges Hees be -« sahgreng hed mala siiiete dLinendot “28 friendly society during service, but un- y ia ue, the 1s-year-old son of H. E. Hospital! suffering from assitaute: and 1 Wptrhempetiyeliny ed

$65 BESEBEBEE

BEEBE EBB

Ane AkAe mses St ye

+ ; r é 5 38 5 a witness questions. The Court replied in * Y Sail. Retired oars Ago. der this arrangement he will be in a po- La Rue, a contractor residing at 1174 Fast Mail .. > Philadelphis a sday, ia ~b- ! Mtreett the 1 young Philadelphian on Wednesday His Father Having Been men coe ad widdeds The day of his disappearance his fa-| ence over her” and she feared he : ' ther had sent him to the Building and} might cause her to relent if she saw, Directory . NEW YORK CENTRAL LINBS. ! Big Four Rente. ! ew oO t > : : - Se ‘he Se waa ee eee Foes aa the day before she was to sail for Paris and persevere 1n one saline appe: rance. She replied that she did| with her pi s to marry a French an Army Officer. with a view to making 7 Ngee se aiff Loan Association with $26 interest mon-| };_ not know ner brother held the policies, | Count. easy for him to meet the initia ey to be paid. On his way there the boy ioe pe Judge Thomas Turner l‘auntleroy, aie “4.41 life says he started to walk through the McCoy said his arrest was caused | Loca' to Indlanapolis..... #@°4f 4 **! eylties of civil life. Cin. N.Y og yg th with -her os the beneficiary. ambi s young American who | in Shew tuibeen : ; Thiea oc ; ena Mrs, VPonstett sald she understood her al ‘ at the last minute is! formerly a. Virginia Supreme Court Classes will be estabished in shoemakK- - 73 ne — pga oe = he ai bey by his second wife’s jealousy, though Cin., Wash. and ae Yor *12 ny noecle, SCcohneen, had spent bank money Sudden and\ dncd sevretary of the Cam |, aga i iar ° ation itl biack- and spring an¢ ; ain. When ie reacnead! he was unable to say of what she js *Kulekerbocker Speciai’*.. %1:00 | in attempting to find her brother. ° ee ee ets ing. carpentering, sti 5 ' a point near two Mexicans who stood jealous. With tears in his eyes he Mattoon Local ..ceesseees 14:20 Disa area Before | monwealth of Virginia and a member of smith’s work, saddlery, telegraphy and by a large box back of the Wilcox Build- told of his devotion to her, and said Mattoon .. . - §6:30 ppe ta ; et family of famous fighters in the army electrical wiring, driving motor vehicles, ing, the boy stumbled to the ground and {hat she knew all along ‘of his first Indianapolis 5:41 Mrs. ge K. fog vob gy Forty-first street. and navy, died at 1:45 a. m. Tuesday | plowing and the like. the money rolled from his pocket. BSee- marriage and had frequently seen : ieorge A. mmei, foowed her Ga xe Gee s js a charming girl. 19 vears|@t the home of his son, Thomas T. ge Men ing this, the boy says, the two Mexicans little. eirt. (one Gt AE ee ter on the stand. , i, ar Is a Saeehier ait William M.! Faunleroy Jdr., 4149 Delmar boulevard. | apens a ire that sol-; 4t once beckoned for him to come to yon of tie De ce eee sataa Os ecross-examination by- Attorney . one of the wealthiest residents He had suffered from hardening of the The railway companies desire sen Pint them. Refusing to do so, one of the] the assertion that he t] c ht he we rive at 35.00 am. $9:04 am, O:i Judson. she told of a former disappear- Gelaware "Dounte suburb. Her heart tissues and had collapsed from: diers shall , receive eho oT i. he men started toward him with the threat divorced at ying tiene ot his “ Pv pe. TO pe > wen 5 . “gos aya re + Peer BI oa Rhos ity HN es .% arge winber are lt fy ' . , “S| ¢ © secon me » eatin. manden cease ee ance of her oes 1884. when Kimmel | Parewts spend much of their time in| this cause several times previously. In training it lige! 4 ph help of the that if he failed to come they would} marriage. ROCK ISLAND-FRISCO LINES ~~ eee aint gery “— his el, and she has been abroad 12 times. | se final illness he lasted only half an | mers Sneers, instructional Classes [cut his ears off. The boy — McCoy 1s better looking than the Chicago & Eastern Uilools B. RB, , . : ; ing ne ae > hero- | four. tova “ue PETS, et ere : ‘Nieary | frightened and obeyed their commands. ‘erage ‘ » j ‘ ae THE C AGU LINE, home in Niles, Mich., w PR peg age teagan Bm p> pagent Judge Fauntleroy was born ‘in Win- | will be formed at the ebge papi cea ie oe poh 2g Pree the money the two sedosdeggad ig payee Diag me a er Depart rrive, ing her or his other relatives. Hoe , parts in he nist : } ichester, Va., in December, 1824, From! centers in plate laying and —_ om gg Mexicans held a cautious conversation, mental. His eyes. filled with ‘tears | pay gf lt Tg Bie 0:61 am ‘oT pes his mother testified, to New Orle: Young Glibbons is also a crack tennis 11878 to 1882 he was secretary of the; portion of the expense being borne Bb: evidentiv trying to decide what was the] when he spoke of the way he had been Danville Malt pellipceyenni: "b:0l oe oat = ney Prana pe hte op nerf tga “| player, and first met Miss Brown sever- | So png bg tape of Virginia, and from | the ot and sailors have proved to be | best course to take in assuring their| neglected since his arrest—not aj __ is se EE BU, mo — - AAA ia Fi ‘ ti ~~ Ki | was assistant | 2!) years ago on the courts pf a club at toe to Devt wae Bh cudge Of the Supreme; Sommert « ctory emigrants. The Com- | escape. friend had come to see him. He asked St. lL. K. C, & C, R. BR. (Rock Island). At that time Kimmel was assistan . 1. . ae ,|Ceurt of the State. He held other po-' very satisfa ; Annee ; T - gave he ar he lk sr of| that D: Cavani t he r ’ hookkeeper in the Niles Bank of Niles Wallingford. They played| together a/ i vale ge Rep p ‘ac in hic! missioner for Canadian Emigration has rhe boy says he heard the larger 0 a Jan avanaugh, the walking THE KANSAS CITY LINE. - » : | “.| great deal, interested at first in each | S!Uons during his career, and was in his ee he War Office that Canada will! the two men, who seemed to be the] delegate of the union to which McCoy | part. Arrive. | time as well known and as well liked, told t ; soldiers the} father of the younger man, say gruff-| says he belongs, be sent to see him. When money is tera R.peee City Pas °° aes am $7 :05 pm every | ly: “Aw, let's kili the kid and stuff{ McCoy and tne more recently wed- tighty ou may California olorado ee gnty Fast ~sereees “RM am °7:05 pm

She says, “he has an uncanny influ-

- ey “ = enna

y e . . , z ~ ° A p.| tefl into the game, batted a few darts; 48 any Man) in, Virginia. | ee. enare and will render y: shed to tha Nines" Pailin ities over the net, punctured both hearts and ange iar Hy re ag negli ete siglanct in finding them .em-{| him behind the box.” Rut after a} ded wife have lived in St. Louis but r ; ! a ‘“‘love”’ is retired yvears with hisson and nz - ,; POSssl aSSIS ki ie Ph gene dm ' a pa lip pg oo amet — — : : : that his accounts were all straig i > eb ~~ s Brow taken | Sake, who ig a member of pte aware : oo, ee eee ee He oi i ga seg ll on oe be casy in the California Special ....... *10:02 pm °7:55 am “Vv wast*winter Miss EF hi Wes ChECO te a weaclea.! a one oe See Sean cee oe | . mbus, O. The re} " Call ‘fal ; 2pm °7:55 Binte Flnangh a pelgelg pei . ; abroad by her parents on her twelfth toss a LP are py Nang gga i the Com- Fe Mi ow to meet the expenses of an began to erv, and said he wanted to years ago in ( ovington, Ky., she Says, St. Lonts & San Franclace R. R i Saf trip, and while in Paris stayed at a {Mercia uilding. He never came be-|!: Canada, a sum; go home, but they struck him in the and she did not know of the first wife THE SOUTHWEST LINE. s. soldier will] face, and one of them held his hand] in Zanesville, O., whom McCoy mar- Memphis Passenger .....*° 8:01 am Texas and Kansas Mail.. 9:02 am unknown to his relat! house where was quartered Count| fore the public eye here. intending Figg 2 oe g the At one time the son was notified his | which it 18 De prevent him from] ried 10 years ago, until a recent visit The T 4 e . exan * ere Had Pain in His Hea Max Bloch, a genuine French noble- ‘ficulty in saving. An “Em-j| over his mouth to 4 oF wy father had been taken dyin from a} have no difficu ap tag : «Sake: ton Cres ine to relatives in Columbus, fr ict pees Andrew J. Hunt of Arkansa ¥. | ee nee = Snout oe Fears | old, of street car and was dead ‘at Fis soe Sg ployment Gazette” is also to by issued a ioe al she returned Saturday Page a Me. 7) ee ee 25:00 pin chum of Kimmel's and fellow-boarder | strikine appearance, and unlike many Mr. Fs leroe| hurried ‘ome -lanecially to aid soldiers to employment [The boy says they then boarded aj; sne retur a a7 ane iL c- Cape Girardeau *5:00 pm with him at the Gladstone Hotel, was| of his kind, has more than his coro- | ™!: aunteroy anata home and | spec “life car on the Los Angeles-Pacific Line} Coy Arrested, ; @ Texas Limite . 8:21 pm the first witness Tuesday. nét, being the owner of several large| learned his father was suffering from ye x tg accordance with the recom-| and he was taken with them to some] _ McCoy is a tet and -is a vet- - | Kan. and Oklahoma onan 5 45 am Hunt testified to telling Kimmel good- atpel —. ak qkkiuiunlh da Was Ss heart spokane od eae cone, Pit A of the committee, the Army beach town, pwhich he afterwards eran of the Spanish-American War. Arkansas and Texas Exp.’ pm - e © ras i ; Vv the yvi- ‘ a ‘Mm. oa if wenden , revise > aS earned was or ,08 ngeles. Hl OY BT : ge mone abel gry +relincede 4 go vacious American girl, and one day Nearly alls of Judge Fauntleroy’ Council will gags BE 0 aged gx Bonne aetiine nee tie ff ws sean s CHRISTIAN SOTENCE township bonds. It was after these} When Miss Brown went into the|roethers were in the army or navy, pertaining vera It is held that trifling} a hut about a half mile from_ the bends had been properly turned over kitchen to try ner hand at preparing mere high eee ae rank, while slo a * purely military nature! wharf, where he was kept under’ con- CAPTURES NOBILITY. | Custom Made 5: pa. $38 fh, rhe =. a th: x a’ French dish he followed her. In ;S¢verdi sisters Married armiy or nayy | irregul . e ‘ »un-/ Stant guard by one of the Mexicans, . ; ° * : *, 2 Bc ggen Ege: + egg said Kim- his anxiety to miss none of the show officers. One sister Wia's the wife of j}do not prove ae - sarees yeage bs at The boy says the on appeared to be Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and cr ae” ous 516 om mel told him the day he left Arkangas| h¢ tripped over a washboard and} Surgeon-Genpral Barnes, who attended vey oo fishermen, as one or the other re- mone te bar et meio | S | A K N I G H I Bactfie | 4 eParte, C8: City that he had a slight pain in his| sprained his ankle, both rPesidents Lincoln and Garfield in | ployment. ai hone 3 ian’s; Mained from the place all day, to re- LONDON, Oct. 6.—\hether for good $12:56 pm, 12:45 om, 5:24 pm. Arrive +a-as head caused by water that roe into his uring the six weeks period of his| their dying hours. The rules “ 5 eS gerne ge an Pac turn at night with nets and Aah. Hejor for a triers. gy nae come am, $10:00 am, #10:05 am. *1:31 om, §7:05 om. { a . e . , , - , : ‘ » man’s character aS a S80Ol- . ae See | an sir iter: e, any | » Be oS 3 Hunt was subjected to a rigid, rfpid-| of ae ribet Aithough the darts shot ety nine oA ee ae gee gy rson separate (his character ae a: ina. @ith | pater refused to let him go, saying ~ thet ane aa ices Pasay TERMINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN fire cress-exafination by Edwagfi A. | o™ the te = at home had made | O@!Tacks | Ph a oe ie ee - alaesifving him on his dis-| they were afraid he might escape. Sahil hic 0S gpd ails TRAIN SERVICE. - O' Brien attorney for the New ‘ork the deepest wounds, at the request of first cousin of wa). Henry rurner, who a view to classifying him J active While imprisoned in the hut the boy new reé ligion. This mod mn creed hails | Reatbount— Leave Union Station: Except Life Ih wurance Co who is aso-| her father she became engaged to/ afterwards commanded the garrison. charge in such a way that a hg 8 ae ¢| was submitted to all manner of abuse from America, and AMONS its first | ROCK OAK Hi Sunday—4:00, 6.08. 6:10 a. m. nday th Judson & Green inc uct- the Count, and came home in April Col. Fauntleroy was the ranking of- | employer may be sure what — and cruelty, according to his tale, apostles in London oP as Miss Winslow me Ae B:20 8. ms PS war Teco ps 1 ; : = . ~4 : : ‘ d ‘ ~ - a : ee me) e 4 . . e ’ : ra Fi ” P te . ay : k q ¢ ~ lefense. with the understanding of soon going| ficer of the United States Army to re- | man he is hiring. or which appears to be perfectly truth- and Helen Lady A unger. . Bince that SOLE N E ua mtb BE, Mh. ps 6:15 2:87 10:40 ness said: “I decline Yo an-| back to France and becoming Count-j| ign in 1861 to fight with the Confed- _ +: mate gh line napeasary ful. He was compelled to live on al-| Ume conyers ape i ao. my sede o- Bunch Way ™.. 3:40, 8:20 p. m. Sunday onle—5:24. 7:05 a eentes it bas no oye t i whase om vag eng sorter 1 sng how ee oan eave = en the’ soldier | most nothing, and given the scraps to glk Lago 9 Rath: oe’ hoe pee a. m Wednesday. Saturday and Sondar—. beari on this case,"’ when Attorne There were more tennis games this} W0se names became better Known asj|in the army § ptt al eer ‘ter. g!| eat that were left from the meals of | t¥Y Whe Ob UM te seoragyet BE Pcp 11:15 p.m. : O'Brien asked Hunt if he verned over| Summer between her and Gibbons,| the fighting progressed. He saw service | and sailor itl irons tha style They hig captors. agit Phere ter, ‘Laay Victoria gs twates Inter, ee ee who swore that she would never mar-|in the Mexican War and in several In- | qifferent position from an. . He savs that one night when the|tle..and their daughter, Lady Victoria minutes ; é ' lot ats i says é 4 Sap dE: pape poy ag : , * e Grantte © Y= .d to live up to a high stand Murray: Margaret Lady Heytesbury, | MO Leer td ne. 09 cane Dal? $ to Kimmel private papers of the Pacific r , ry the Frenchman. The Count, eyi-| dian campaigns. are Tedv pbedience, punctuality, and re-| ™en had both become beastly drunk i Lady, Maitland, wife of Lord Mait pt Sunday—B:20 obe y, : ee 3 tendts .j}and Lady, Maitiand, A dh t nday—t: they submitted him to fiendish tor land, if a future Lady Lauderdale. | 2-00 9: on ™m. t} nee been ascertained that $0 iS; told the boy to come with them.

, , . .

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Co., by whom Hunt was em- ployed. : dently feeling Secure, took a trip to Md we is now’ Fort Riley was called | ard of ew ‘ a} South America and is now on se way! Fort Fauntleroy, until Col, Fauntleroy | enect to authority. aughe rj ti eae A vt - Hunt. on cross-examination, admitted t » for the weddi = joine e Confederacy yee every dereliction of duty, or want ecto one aughed WHS HOieES Tet so Hon. Mrs. Rowley, sister to | Freept Saturday and Sanday--%:47 p, m, that he had been arrested ona charge iome , qaing. JOIne€ d th (‘on lera y. As every : . see his suffering. Als . : 1} a0. 800 8 m We nesday . of embezzlement at the instance of the Mr. and Mrs. Brown arranged to Judge Fauntleroy is survived by his | of sobriety, is noted against them Yesterday they told him they were} Lord Newton, and the Hon. Mrs, Por- dav or menanoe atin b ; Pacific Express Co., but said he was sail yesterday with the intended widow, Mrs. Betty S. Fauntleroy, and throughout their service, it 1s more going to take him with them to Mexico! ter. daughter of Lord and Lady Ash- | a = oahen tne Medison “ties mine: exonerated. It was the delivery of this| Countess and her sister, Miss Ger-|by the following children: Thomas J., | difficult for the soldier or sailor to) i, a> yeek, and were making all prep- : Snes & tater kage of private papers by Kimmel to trude M. Brown. Mr. Brown had al-//JT.; the Rev. P. W., rector of Calvary | obtain a high certificate of character. | 0 tions for the trip. This set the boy dedication of the mother church of 4 7 N 6 S . ; one se ee Hunt and by Hunt in turn to the ex. ready packed Up ali their furniture | Protestant Episcopal Church, Grand and} ‘The ex-soldier or ex-sallor suiers't, thinking more desperately of some| Christian Science at Moston, in the | G . 6th dt. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. press company that enabled Hunt to | #2¢ Dousenoid goods, shirped them, | “fayette avenues; Cornelius, a lawyer; | this further disadvantage that, where-, | of escape. He tried to signal| United States. And along other ardent | MAIL ORDERS FILLED. fr. LOUIS-LOUISVILLE LINEtect™ an announced to all his friends that Robert R., oft “*harleston, W. Vo.; Dr. as the civilian Ss character is estimated . with a eloth a ne aa hes end pass- he lievers are Lady Grey lkuger ton and D lLonteriile. lexington. : : as Mrs. D'Arcy, wife of the Mount Mor- fienth .. 910-90 am 4:12 om himself of the char i : fmmel, sald. I the family would reside permanently | Joseph F., of Saluda, N. C.; Mrs. Ann} on the service rendered to previous | ing, but they did not see his distress 0000s éhamhes . : who ean only have in- S, errs as Oh ?, ~pted | gan millionaire. Princeton Accommotation 6:00pm 10-2 am Lentesitie, Lexington, : Hunt, in describing Kimmel, said he in Paris Wail ‘swith oF - , him an * . ¥. ? ; ‘. aii, wife Of an army surgeon oO > yers, ; BE OM ell Ta ii GP i Pa ings pm erevapate eh tg man.” The witness told of ‘the Gearon His daughter Leila, in despair ot { Columbia, S..C.; Mrs. Edward J. Willis, formation as to his conduct during his! pt OM As Bigg =i vented at ae LEWIN HERNIA CURE C0 South 10:10 pm 72° am of mel’s room at the Gladstone rebige Sad eg 4 & man she did not meg ae Ries Griffin, Mary and Cath- | working —— — - ay ty beard ge Defias savagely ‘growling, “You will try| = , carer aia seta ‘ eee ee sncnnetrinstinasigepeiecia sae ne - ° aft r his disa ' = ove, wrote ( er Sweetheart ‘ erine Taunt eroy oft St. Louis. ; as d u ,0Nn 1 Le whole o 1is caree . « z : , oh 7 5: ane A p : -_~ - " : ; The complaint, shareing Hunt with | told him that ainless he marrieq ner Mrs. Willis is on her way here now. eeading any shortcomings during ga geo gang ten nnd veh acai’ CAREFUL DOCTOR WM. A. LEWIN, M. D., Pres. TOLENO. ST. LOUIS & Wate the embesziement, on which charge | @t:once she would go to France, mar-| Services will) probably be held here, af- | periods of leisure. lam a a eae Se Ce ell the. ae Prescribed Change of Food Instead of | 2Y the nonsurgical treatment of Cammirel Tans 7:0 pm Hunt said he was exonerated, was ot- | 'Y the Count and never return. ter which the body will be interred at] The new form of character will be| 2% Von ne cuarded by the younger Drugs. | Eastern Express ........ S06 am 90:88 f by the defense. Judge Finkeln- Gibbons” needed no further urging,| Winchester, his borth place. more in acoerdance With the require- ae eee HO Bua © : Charleston Accommodation *$-33 pm °10-22 am burg sustained the objection of’ Attor- and took his brother, Paul w Gib- SE ee ee sents and the. practice of employers man. Growing neglectful of his charge, es? rea As) sided ney Bacon, representing the plaintife in bons, into his confidence. His sweet. NOT ILLNESS DRI : os regard to character in civil Hfe. It the guard left the hut for a moment to | : WABASH. the sult, and the complaint was not al- heart took her sister Gertrude into ’ NK. b rill contain answers to certain lead-| 80 to a shed near by. {doctor to deliberately prescribe only | Pastern Mat . 2Dam 2:0 am lowed to be made a t of the record her confidence, and the four made —_————- ‘ae questions as ‘to honesty, work, so- [The door was left unbolted, and thé food for a despairing patient, instead a cog ttipintpete ) par . plans for the secret marriage M Man A d b A d F ] fe BR attention and intelligence. Ev- boy made A quick run for escape. Just é Aiud the usual list of medi- | ‘ . : mt ara ea oa - | Brown had been in New York sines ‘ COUBE y Age ather wi man will countersign his charac-|a@s he left the house the Mexican re- a nore = § | @LICK AND\PERMANENT CURES Deestur Routicetto, cn oe ee COURT CLERK WINS SUIT. Monday, and his wife and two daugh- Signs Pollard’s Pled re) ter, which will tend to prevent the turned and started to chase him. I he eines, ‘ pe eaten.) 1 arse GBMO ors veccesivessic CRUROE sesuuueen ase ters were to join him there on : Be. jreulation of false certificates, boy shouted for help and with curses There are some truly scientific phy- | CITIZENS CURED. Limited. » : Wednesday. : Harry Kinderman of 2951 Manchester ey axa _—— the Mexican quickly fled back to his)... : ' r the present generation 15 Years Located im St. Louis, Has Sat tion of Enterin The girls trumped ‘ a7 Dor 4 Soomagll se eeE Les siclans among I 65 , Consultation and Examination free. Call ped up @n excuse th: road, who was arrested Saturday even- : hut. 3 , J d : fq Hi lf they had some shopping ‘to do and ing on complaint of his father, and who FRUGAL KING FRED The lad walked from Port Los Ange-| who recognize and treat conditions as oo write Se Ee. Se eee | ll gment if imself, sent their mother to New York Fagot allezes in ddfense Peony = — ant ILL VISIT ENGLAND les to his home. arriving nearly eX-/ they are and should be treated regard: metpreey ne Sunday. 10—12. Alex M. wis, cle of Judge Fisher's tig FO nt AM they proceeded to to “open oe spells of craziness due to Ww ‘| hausted from his long journey. hi less of the value to their pockets. | NO 4 Ne N Oe aaa Detrelt. & ’ ’ rst me SiICKNess, “as s i ra rete: . ° : “he , Of t give ; very grapnir . "pega oak i P oberiv 5 oe court, had the satisfaction Tuesday of and his brother, Aithonmh ene ont sound in ib Ghy tenoltal pt gp coe tee ae lonweuuT _ Phichin Bos of bis Thdiabere. e.- says Here's an instance: tak it} | 907 STAR BUILDING, a oe Pon ohne ontersng gg io gua = 2 judgment! is not of age, they suce eded in se-| [ned $0 by Judge Pollard in the Day- COPENHAGEN. Denmark, Oct. 6.—!one was a very large man, with gray “Four years ago I was aken with rWELFTH AND OLIVE, ST. Lovuts B.C. te yO $128.25 ¢ ‘ at the et _ — was curing ved marriage lic se, and the ton Street Poice Court Tuesday. ; King Frederick will soon £0 to England ' hair. The other was rather short and severe gastritis and nothing would ; or again € . Lo torage | ceremony Was performe}i at St. James’ Kinderman!s father. John H. Kinder- | on a visit to King Ed ward. This will be slender, about 22 years of age. They atay on my stomach, so that | was on the first visit abroad of the new King, called each other by some Spanish ew: verge ‘of starvation. and Commission Ce. and Anna M./ Roman Catholic Chureh' Thirty-ei¢hth | "2". who is 79 years old, charged his : monareh. Ki “re “K Lone > thie r . ber. 1 King last January. | "~he father, I. Ee La Rue, last night] “I heard of a doctor who had a sum-|f/ WHALEBONE TEETH

bourne, who recently — a a TT

: a — a It takes considerable courage for a

—— ~~ $525: 5533333 5323833

35 Bane 33334 area

, Surety. Mr., Lewis obtained aj} and Chestnut streets, by Fath ! son with drinkir ee ae nr . : , er Far- 1g, SWearing and creat-|as reigning d reported the abduction to the local po-| mer cottage near Me--a specialist from tana roll's court on account of articles of A telegram notified Mr home at 2001 North Fifteenth street a ioe toner tha @aven ar Cena househoid furniture: lost while in the| Brown of the marriage, ana end Mrs! At the triel the vy dio prions rie wast Gong te ; | ar , th ‘ide > trial the young man’s wife, es. He is a man of simple, homely | ice ho advise about | w ag iis care of the eee: 008 by ‘hg — the marent . te night to = eed ora Kinderman, appeared in babits, an economical housekeeper, a | _ na crags td ag ei sgh B08 a Yond 6 he Ps oom oon wirneuT PLA FULL SEI ; . wy tap ogg agg 26 dhe . enta essing ws With ser two children, one a baby] qyiet doer of rood deeds, and devoutly | : 83 cared the | alm. | 7 , . puie ~*~ jng the Mexicans. As it was feared tht . “After he examined me carefully he company took an appeal to the Circuit According to Paul W. Gibbon 6 months old and the other a boy of 5 igious. There is no luxury, extrav- : ake ane Rue urt. It was filed one day too late| told the details of the romance — years. Judge Pollard took the two chil- See or flowery formality at the oat he cylin pb: end gong Bn tn advised me to try a small quantity of: the June term, and the attorney | terday. the young pair were forgiven dren as the subject of a severe lecture Court of Denmark under his unpreten- | any with one of Constable De La setae t first, the ) for the company did not attend to fl-{| 4nd instead of going to France to to the defendant. He accused him of] tious rule. AS an instance of his sim- stonte’ 7 ae uties and will make a search Grape-Nuts & — OS ee | . ing it for the ober term. The fail- live, sailed yesterday for a two trying to hide behind his wife and plicity of living, His Majesty, when song Y Sodeeenae partie T egpecgtnedt ee stomach became stronger to eat more. | BRIDGEWORK., yf “heal agg ee oe Ment mivnat igo rg come - an effort to enlist the sympa-| Crown Prince. used to share every | SOF Se MEAIGAIS SS, “| kept at it and gradually got; gy =. oS it gaia all the i io cleuie ht wet > case! | are the N59 gap yt do when he] As Kinderman’ t night with we ge 3 a 6 Sper FAST AUTOIST JAILED so I could eat and digest three tea- | GOLD FILLINGS ne arpoee of ‘jane the oe vlog pre jecture. He will romeo is a con- courtroom duage| Pollard em a Be press cen of ty eke on spoonfuls. Then I began to have! SILVER FILLINGS af- =e i - . ‘a ri > { : " ‘ é entittneneimentnins . eg count, y “take the | back and induced him to sign a pledge enue one in the little Darich King- | sieeig) to the Post-Dispaten. 2 i in my face, memory became Remember, We are up te Gate. did this, and the case chanced to uidintais to refrain ae drink for a year. Hel dom. When he came to the throne he NPW YORK, Oct. 2.—Aleyander Ep-| cl where before everything seemed CHICAGO DENTISTS to Judge Fisher's division. Death of Mr C compelled Kinderman also to take the| chose as his motto, “God my aid.” . pau f erage TOs ity ~ te 9 pase. mt E 613 Olive Bt., Second Floor. pos affirmed the decision Tuee. 8. ulver, baby, Melvin, from the arms of the ‘inindant ting, chauffeur for Isidor bap cae + | a blank. My limbs got stronger and Open dally; Sundays, 9 to 4. , and Clerk Lewis entered it. Mrs. Louise Culver. , | tired wife, who had sat during the trial 0 in Broad was sentenced yesterday at Yon “sis. | 1 could walk. So I steadily recovered. Rode ATE articles lost while Mr. Lewis’ fur-| Culver, died at her home West | face. * ‘OK of extreme fatigue on her Bun Over in broadway. fe ge HE tae meer meant ‘mit “Now after a year on Grape-Nuts . ; . e. , Schneider, e 7 or , , aff : ‘ care was stored in the company's an Ss ten of proadway, a yeane Oe af - City Judge Joseph H. Beall pronounced] ] weigh 153 Ibs. ty poopie, wees sur-} ___——s-—s EXCURSIONS. included nee the sentence, t the way rew fleshy and leather at prised a ie ; EXCURSION to MCBERLY a gas “gg geal - oak 5 mn toaded with a stepladder, an oll painting, a years old stake wago . > that ' , ton avenue and Broadway at This is said to be the first time in ff ” Nam h Washing ’ strong on this food me given by BY FORESTERS’ LEAGUE, of kitchen utensils and a table. land. She| The Suna esi ay Post-Dispat : mp any one has been committed to Jal Ea . ture from one ef the cnn. |S) Mim. her tathes; | ONE-HALI) MILLION more readesa | Die Hospital, where It was learned that | simply for exceeding the speed ttmit.|Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich. Read] ginay gor : | e com: | Wallace Culver, 5855 Van Dp ve. | than ? pe eee Se broke d he | i aj | Bpting had been found guilty of 4&1] the little book, “The Road to Well- ' CT. 7 to another, $18, and nue, and Ora’ F. Culver, ursten wre “ne any other newspaper west of the og the hen “The n 99 A gr Poy like offense on two previous occasions ville.” in pkgs. leave Sa m.. via Wabash KR. BR. Cabanne place, 6953 | Ssissippi, | Henry Hagnsieker of 1511 Chambers bom was vr & only last week to | “There's a reason.” | | ROUND-TRIP be i ce

It Pulls - Results! oTime Ad fa "Post-Dispatch Wants |

ee ——— _—— —

ee ome

_

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Page 22

TUESDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —QOCTOBER 2, 1906

STORAGE AND MOVING. _HORSES AND VEHICLES. —_ TE care sven

HOUSEHOLD GOODS or SALE. "ABSOLUTELY the largest ranges, heaters and cook easy payments if desired. S221 BE DROOM SETS. =the" nt

oos. We iia Blow buy seresh mileh cor cows. er “fork Storage Co., used stoves in _ city: TEAMS w yt. —~- Six

~*

. Aue Are ON age Spek 75 to 100 bead of een ~Vor, 9 fron bed, with spring bog Ww td. ne Cy inter yy 4-hole ranges. with » Wo | Bur lingto mn "Blig ene closets. fulle xuarapteed tae io: Beat.

ee RUCTION Bi | $2.95. reversible ati or12 BuGcrrs, ETC.—Foar _ reliable storm_buz- : kitchen cabinet as gies. Dec sdbing. grocer, steel couches as low he st —_ WS ‘AND. BIRDS. p La ngdale, president.

tinner, platform top wazons t rock any ‘ing stake wa 02-04 Pirniture a Storage Co... a large variety ad nee ellis. ‘323 Franklin ay. rT ASE BU NE Me! a or file, latest style storm bugsy . BUGGY For sale. rubber-tired ; high penels and -dash. 81: PATENTS At AND B PENSIONS. | HORSE For sale. office S05 Fr: anki: moving ow “ay A ae wale, one ard-coal dase- | HORSE For Sale, HASEBURNE R—For ~ TYPEWRITERS. Storaz ze and Moving Co., at oe oe eal . | TYPEW RI TERS ; Hem ngton,

tour 4 large work horses, RELIABLE Storage, FUR NIT RE Foe wale. nvking and oe pa for Salt price. WoRsis S—A —. FOR meh ns in all typewriters, address a E . at och ae ; packed for shipment: >08 Oth R EXC om ge p00" storarve rooms; " Business Chances BU SINESS C —o af

Sideboards and ebif- - mM nabout ‘and. ie Meng nickel-plaied range, Formerly of Langan & T: WALL F PAPER. CLEANING. ETC handsome patterns |

; te i

j10 nasi eat ~-For CARPET- CLEANING. nai ereesing and ‘“er4 Ad. ‘BR r #

aot SHHOLD GOODS- niture of residence, including beautiful par- _ cash, sale. “440 W axiiington bl. Phone Lomont 46:

a aes ac eae ings ot one. of the mont eautif 1! 'y furnished | oe i. new ee of ma Ke bry! pets re! lovated 7. 100k. joke ] , . vast sane “gee gro- successors Lankan " phe oun, bric “a- trac,

these goods, Rid krocery and ocho Lindell 62x. 4214 Olive 8: 00 purchased less than 60 unity Sor sad oppertt mares ew "horees. » TC.—For sale rocery and meat mel

“s ‘sale. it NO HROOM. For 1 ast convince your- , seaekine condition: ‘sale, grocery S.oie doing

~ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS, — place z town for printing. stable: rent $20; BO Saeben: price $200. oe . itera ASHING—St. range Lae Meal gas "stove: e: 8054 Cleveland av. chine Whitewash ing and Cold Water Paint STOVES—Yor sale, 3 hard coal stoves, In 2003 sv RREY ver sale, fine ag nel gga GROCERY BIN). —For sale, qooa ge order; call and see same; rent 6816 S. Broadway. 2 GOL ERY. — Splendid Western clean as pin: sell $3 0 be ow invoice about $1600 WORLD'S _KERAGE dO. 906 Geosiant st. GP mR T—Hor sale, 5 NGOS iG sale, good as new, 7 and § feet. Fine Household ‘Gooils for Sale, Cheap ye tg rg wey Br spring wagon, with Sivvhosdach DETECTIVE (private) does. ‘shadowing, ‘{nves- tigating ; confluential.

rai =p ie Bargain Store, a WAGONS—For ‘ale test-eland_ coal ‘Wagon or L B, TANG STORAGE CO MRE AND Cheers, enables us to cut the prices on ali furniture and carpets. which we are show- ing. consisting of everything necessary in fur- wishin the house. We earnestly request you to ~oll and examine our goo or’ ices yom be convinced that we can save 33) STOVE =n FURNITURE BARG AINS /219-1221-1223 _ St. sir-tte tht down-draft Seat.

WAGON, ETC, ron sale, new = boree dirt new harness: very cheap. r sale. 2d-hand open aad. top de - selling out; cheap.

S NETRUCTION. PU bene Ww on. —l rench

ke $175 cash. Call at

GROCERY AND MBEATS—Superb Wet En: Soar a sale, ego doing poy yearly; ’ ent owner and delivery wagons for all and second-hand wagons exchenged. & _1423-1425 N. _ Broadway. DELIVERY WAGONS. A large line of onen and agg oo mod delivery wagons for grocers, plumbers and tinners DEEDS & MANLEY, SEVERAL BARGAINS IN we ry HAND A)? ARRIAGES AND HEARS ES Second- sued Berlin coach Madam, * 880A. amiites

‘everyi th ng fist. ja. i this “>? pu pay tor tne “3 jeg 22 open day and nighi; pa Sa cae _ posi tions guaranteed.

IITARDWARBD STORE. ware and stoves. will a about rea: on for geliing.

ou rie: LS Ai nll % branches theroust ily ut the “Colaba CoLtiwerdcia] Coliege, 4iv N. also ——_— and Spanish;

' Refinished Rerlin searh Six refinishe a sagas. ‘ial terms me desired. JAMES" CU seabanes 2 WHERE TO BUY SHOW 4 ORSES. 12 of the finest show horses in the city, can go in any class you want to put them !n; _ are aaa entered | coe Cees es eseeteser uation STORE—F ow sale. West | nd, Mquor “ay Secgenen stand. A 40, hard ‘coal baseburners, $12.3 > >» w ven ‘wire springs, “old established business:

$1.25: upright Pets beds, ARN $5.00 1 A DAT

MACHINE REPAIR. SHOP—For sale: consists

wit nh be st supported woven wire spring, adapted to manufacture of * garoline | eagines; are full sisters: and horses, ready for the ring FOSTER PA RLOR STABLE Co., Olive and Garrison. Genuine Columbia Surreys and Ifine of high-grade surreys, unabouts. phaetons and stanhopes. DEEDS & MANL Pe: ve retable harkat:

1 rench Sg ‘iene 8, ; —For sale or exchange, ANTI- RHEU MATIC fong-vlese "or es meat and ‘vegetable market; Cash or easy payments pace 8. Peuitavle | parlor suite, $15.75. ~ LANGAN STORAGE CO, Furniture vob and Rug:

F or sale, restaurant. 1703 Washington ay. RESTAURANT—For sale; owner going in another business. RESTAURANT—For sale, cation = splendid business; =sureeesies gh kee ee 4 rent. for Private diseases ;

a car at reason- good mon ey rssh” N. 10th ; ( ot AU qT MOBIL “ For ie ae other troubles, splendid gs _ Ss choice pleces of eee | from Sy nell at shalt po 3 regular cest.

Kaa? — " . mn + rer . ~ ' . . . TT NN te cn RAGA IO ig RB Ae ancl et di nes FRE Diespher vi REST ego tht ad sale. rest aurant;. good lo- John Grace, 920 S. 18th st. (3 313 reed Jaceard Bldg. (S RESTAU RANT- —For sale,

Al *TOMOBI LE > “FURNISHED HOUSES. a BU bo ya FLAT—For sale, = four 4662A

es + Menhaden a 2 Ma AUTOMOBILE —For ._ 1906 Atevens-Dur- restaurant, on Mar- -For sale, well- turnished good reason for se! SP pC [AL DISEASES— “Rectal, suitable for boardin _ B16 We est Belle pl. Pr 1 RNISHED FLAT—For sale. beautiful, y mae of 5 0 el corner 3904 — in RIKER HOUSE AU a “ay sale, practically new Ca- at less than half owner leaving city: ‘also other big ae n —- -hand autos. live ‘ . ee a ees ees =

OO LL ha al lal all

TOURING OAR-—For sale, tourin. -—Por sale, rooming house, Ww. 7 out of bus!npess; HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED. ABDOLUTELT be best Ee paid for ar th

2243, Washingtom av. = SE--For sale, roomin

. Branch, proprietress, ~~ - ~ ~—t-« i

A SPPCIAL, Fy on teat beds: “ABSOLUTELY best price ‘ald tor furniture, nt bomout 2101 and B aum mn vervatory de ‘sires piano and harmony pubis THEATRICAL , good vaudevilie mor ' 6-room rer, stable for cow, plum, SOHT: BERT & MOXTER. 2807 Franklin, feat i fricnds pear, low all vou paid any leew g worth easy

~— piano per ors ¢ en every -ADAMS PIANO CO., oa upright na wand: ” het KLEEK its BROS. RENT PIANOS. best assortment in p su Tr PI ANO £0.

' to : Pac. / all

FARMS FOR SALE.

~~ Ore POULTRY FARM. on West Monroe ee Kirkwood: Four acres of most city blocks,

"WORLD 'S BEST, GENUINE

Personal _p eg Beg. PERM Aho sune come Mike ]?. St. Lows. PBB PO" MATRIMONY lemas wishes rribeon PE PL POP POLL LA NL el hhh M ARY MU RPHY. “MRS. 20318) Olive st., up for patients’ , confinement; reguiar phys. cian time and money; the genuine Henry F. complete Bano so Rae” an and grands of ol NO HP CH ae big, rae. OO “er Bh

7 -~ _- . ie*) A DETECTIVE investigatiog, We ag overcrow ded and MATRIMONIAL. it i a i a aa

RSONAL SUNOKIES.

ae

Ot ber prices int pronation. Some big denesiner one fully warranted. cnr j ek Sim pe w> wet upright 8 ASL is week kaWeus ede

RLV ATE HOME, a or ladie reguiar end g tepdanece: write strictly ‘private; Tower Grove | 1S7 2516 Ac -| THE DENNIS The largest _, finement> in sician; honest terms; kind perience, 2640 : eos ered The only re lalte he me " j finen nL; iti’ fattention in part pay in Franklin, ‘MRS. MARY ARTAUR confinement tendance We have many others. ARES. Almost giving them « ' every one in fine “ORGAN: DR. DEMMLER, avers this “nie ane treats all female complaints; $2. on cas anieed. rice, S\f TIT, PIANO OO., Fineseial cesar Rena Wee EAL) A EOS be tes, vr SOL at ‘SIDE Confinement, private home comf accommodations;

SANITARIUM HOUSE—$6200 b Washington bl., _ For particulars, HOUSE—For splendidly porcelain bath, 140; — sel] at

SS ERR ORE PRO “SAN ITARIUM | Coumiete resume of Nev ada _ers “and B: rokers. Gok itie ld. Ne vad fa. LOANS | ‘ON® ~PERSONAL Co een ey Advanced Salaried People

rs ANKL LIN

prine ipad cities. Tolman, 5U1 Houser ; hide. “WUNEY TO LOAN, AN WiinkKk a ANY LADIES—Call house, Mrs. LADIES will lind; lowest terms; coukndeente taken. ; , ( -_ ; i are just t. D MBERMOD- JACOARD BLDG.

SKIN FOOD, Mme. Eoline fresh, healthy prevents ey demongtrator at m.., Leader Toil partment. MRS. DR. Home before an! very reasonable. lin av. OUR remedies are guaran pteed — 8 to 5 days: bo: Jefferron RB) iz. MRS. Licensed m.dwife, first-class home; sultation: if , write; home part pay in oork. MRS. M. DIFHL,

finements, \ siciang. Telephone 2 Te, MRS. Ladies, call finements. lowest ;gant accommodations. MRS. PAULINE confinement: midwife: private’ ment: phone MRS. A. SC HROF DER —_ sagenenty ; ladies ca’). — — CLAIRVOYANTS._ SEE M3} 8800 Olive st., . | wish your hopes | revealer; powerful

viser. MME. VIVIAN. clairvoyant, satisfaetion: Franklin ay. MISS BERTHA, eessor to the well-known Market st. MME. REYNOLDS, adytce business faction. G15 PROF, advice on a flentties: fee My 615 BELL OLIVE 1312. KINLOCH B6558. (8) 5 CENTS; 12'S cotiage, lot- 34x 13s, HOUSE—For ; 1162 Aubert av. FLATS With all Phone HOUSE condition: o>. Post-Dispatch. F LATS-— sis BuO) buys 16 flats, ter and year, LOT front, KA), HOUSES—$12. near Grand "and Koasyts houses, ing for one JOIN ‘MeMEN AMY INVEST. & R. LOT, ETO Ps " house. if sold make om poaig sale. flat. S917 | Minerva, month. Balance in on 0 s-room cotta Se hoenlan’s e houses located in beautiful “Humboldt “He ts,"’ across the street. Agent the} time. A. kh. SOQHOLLMEYER R. o's

MONEY loaned to salaried peo ” makes the skin soft, Room 809 Benoist all drugzists. Lads

SBHOURITY FINANCE CO., room Byuitable Bldg., 6th and Locust, aries and secures loaps on life insurance pol- Phone Kinloch 763D. Rep value oo oe nee) MRS. MARY ARTHUR, arlen ond, onoaree J Licensed midwife, ¢ Lui first-class home; sultation; i{f dissatiefied write; home comforts ; part pay in work. MONEY advanced to ee needs “without o88 Washington A - Co. SMITH Sora: ae

CON ag YOU Cvo., 810 Sues st.. 8. nt. 8456. Lowest rates on SALARY. BAST r ST. LOUIS LOAN Go. ney on pounsbete weem. We

Ward Remedy Co., (6 W ARRANCE,

MONEY furnished salaried people: loans made on reat gr and pianos; easy payments, J. 820 Commercia! Bidg. Bell phone a has money ‘to loan in small money on house- WILL “PL BASE YOU;

monthly as desired: no , leay — easy to Ret:

3I 17A Nebraska a v.; AND 200 ODD FE bows” “busi DOES Tt" Low est rates. Weekly,

S: nitarh im. ’ daclne * 2111R.

_

Write or phees and we will call ra explain, of arrange for loan at your ergy celebrated “Bayptian “ali 5250— ‘Kiuloc h Central ¢ me. MERMOD-JACCALD |

hall, white: ered oak large $10 to $200 samedi: on furniture and pianos without remveval at —

NT. love ‘and family - 4)

GRETCHEN., ant, tells your niivice: locates any ‘thi ng. MRS. E. DE perien bee MRS. ¢ eee M Musical 30; frst. class meer and reader: full —- oe ALL piano tuni: ae a repairer; 2! 2330 Gravois ay. ANYTHING in talking machine: A makes, all ship anywhere, age, B21 Franklir nh P in used ineirumente up: uprights, D ayers “$i5 uD: payments. tT a Fatablished 1879 C ASH paid for buss, baritone, ne TONY | CHIOK AIRING $125. ADAMS PIANO €O., H. WALACGEH, ouch, eoereeaive BARGAINS } c 9 a piles. 261) HARDMAN iw. _ADAMS PIANO eM OST te MUSIC LE tae. Vocal and piano: able, hy ‘Mi x3 Hedw

oe pianos: hichest in. BODEN

__STOVE REPAIRS. STOVE RBPAIR ©O., 4082.

Central S191 Main an BRAUER

T0Ve fea

34 feet

BEST BUILT HOUSE AND|~ THE SWELLEST LOCATION IN THE WEST END. HOT WATER HEAT. MOST ne pomaraee a Foo m residence finished diniug. room, with beam ceilings and plate rack sec ond floor bus t - nished in different col rs;

—- =e

1216N. TAYLOR AV, Eight rooms; all improvements; lot 320x120. PRICE, $5500 South Tenth Street Itaska and Delor Three new 6-room houses; bath, ete. Opem $2900 EACH RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK aa ‘two chicken houses, peach, eberry and apple trees and three kinda of crapes: abundance of ehrub- such as lilacs. and’ plenty of shade trees. at least $100). but “wit take terms. and possession summated. ‘or a picturesque home place ; the street cars depot, hours of t da | public school and a High School; es every denomination. ; Meramec Highlands car on the Suburban rail- read to Geyer rd. Kirk north until the fabout three city blocks), first street to the left and walk about two when you will be at the place; the last house on the right oe . 5 Set > minutes to - _ trains run to the i REALTY COMPANY, CH ESTN oT ST.

- a. r

moO Cash, $5 Per Mouth, — a lot in Fesbesae Heights; Cherokee car can transfer frow every lot has —_ and houses now being vs several 3-room ose lso two beautiful ge. out to ws

eee PROD PERTY—St. B. _ avres. on payments; a C. STEVENS. "aston. IMPROV’ D PROPERTY FOR = COTTAG TAGE-— the opportunity ~ pony eee in St. Lauih. A R. SGHOLLMEYER R. E CO E -y os ; hare + Cha nut at. FLATS FOR RENT. ‘bath and pantry; 4-room brick house.

“sai MARYLAND AV, rentene ow Pom ey a ° _ NICHE LS KITT OR 713 Chestnut a, (8)

$65,000,

SOMETHING NICE. The Superior Apartments Cor. King’s Highway and Maple 5 rooms; handsomely decorated, kitchen ranges, Dutch dining room, plate rails, light and airy; in the city; janitor on premises to show renters, Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co, 717 Chestnut Street «| 30304 EASTON AV. all conveniences; sent

west of Grand, ‘worth $8500. 5893 __ “Garfield ay. ’ modern home of 7 roovs hot and cold water: See it today; some- nothing equal “50x180. . with emal! nex Call ‘6440 Odell st. 4 and 5 rom. new, modern ponies, — and ‘4 See owner, 323 Laclede SB dg. (62)

CASH pa oe. will br t a a Chotes 6room flat:

me Four and Five Room Flats Nos. 3845-47-49 rent $26 and $3 incl NOHL & neal: Granite Building. Tel, Cent, 1138; Main 6220, - Oomfortable West End Flats, sera erg adalat ames . | nlite cedar & rooms, furnace, bath: a MORGAN ST., 4000 Blk, -53 per mowtht ai

Rothwell Realty Ce. ~~ $600 CASH BUYS Washington Av. Property. |S We can sell

7- room front to $600 cash and balance at “ peg, Sat great future, G RIFT" IN” REAL ESTATE O., 1 BEAUTIFUL FLATS FOR RENT 3946-3946A LINDELL BOUL. . These elegant aparcments contain § and 7 rooms; one upper and one lower with every modern convenience: on the finest bonlevard in the convenient to main — st. and in which to ees ; Only $40 and $50. ae G GERHA RT gh

APARTMENTS. ELEGANT APARTMENT DELMAR AND ones 8S HIGHWAY, NLY LEYT. Bay im 6 nicnn Hg K hot water, janitor tiled senna me — ecpnbinath

brand (loor has “Tg recent 0: kitchen, clons closets: large, tile and are finished on first poreh, CLAUDE Phones: Main 596 For Rent 4334 and 4344 Lindell; alry bathroom, ~ finished rooms on af ey oak, hardwond the y alle ‘across the of the house. pranieets cellar and wath water the with heat: closest “DOUGHERTY chandeliers, gas range, heat and janitor service

$017 LULU AVENUE. Neat 6-room brick, ranged for 2 families; EALTH TRUST CO., Broadway and Olive,

rents $30; will sell on easy terms or exchange rooming house or Rothwell Realty Co. oe Morgan Street, FOR SALE. 4157 WESTMINSTER PLACE 6-Room Brick. Lot 25x140. PRICE, $4200. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK ~| 717 CHESTNUT ST. Nothing Finer Than the pe Stafford Apartments, 4125 IANDELL BOULSVARD. These apartments are, without a doubt, the

at SSO to 8LO a month; t suites of & roome and recept the acm t > to-date ye ew i, EPSTHIN, oaio. Chestnat. (s) Nerandtis Apartments 4 Olive and Newstead Av., 4 and § rooms, modera and complete. Dean't fail to inspect. Jaaiter

VERNON AVENUE BARGAINS Carthage laok at 5374 Vernon av.; stone front; 9 rooms; |in front hall, parlor and 32 ft. 8 in. front; Front Rank furnace on high ground; will decorate. Price $6500.00. 5400; 1084, RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO. T17 Chestnut Street. SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR

rale. suburban a dexaim 2 Al 3. RE.

red brick front, same other- Wise as 5374. Upen for Inspection. CHAS.

Page 23

ba aa at he labs Nh 5 2 OO ere ROME or pee

red

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 2, 1906

TUESDAY-— ST.

RECORD OF BIRTHS. and 8S. Houser, 1845 North Market:’ boy. . & A. Hotz, 1915 De Soto: boy. and A, Cepicky, 1847 8S. lith: boy. and J. Balt r, 2601 N. ta! hy boy. y. hart be) . Gans, 863 Castleman: Demsey, 3943 lowa: Rothe, 1440 Warren: O'Connor, ererag me oe L3 734 &. 2d: boy. 1722 Morgan st.: girl. , 1808 N. Sarah: girl. . 8422 Humpbrerv: girl. l, 2510 N, 20th: girt. R522 Pennsylvania: girl. 3712 Finnev: girk 1310 N. 11th: girl. 12th: girl. ead; girl. girl. girl. ?25z— Pea ~ - ” Berger, 2207 Dickson: MARRIAGE LICENSES. Richam! McLauehlin......... Mount Vernon, I Eunice Byser ..Mount Vernon, U1 Michae! oni . 712 Soulerd st Magdalena Mueller . 712 Soulard st Johan: Koppt 712 Soulard at Margaretha —— theses stan Beuess a Herbert FE. Hunt . eee . 1916 Chouteau av Elsie Kirachbach............1016 (Mhouteau av Hy Hasselhusch 5 ie 9825 McNair av Fannie Duerr Cherokee st William H. Barcroft. Sullivan, Ind Grace Elumbough cocceeces SUblivan, Ind be Ey Clinton, Ind Clinton, Ind 1072314 N. 12th st 1023% N. 12th st 2616 S. Tth st &12 Geyer av er av Mo Thomas Kaliser.......... Florence Wright William Lummemann TAgzie Becker Willlam Pussieyv Alice Short . I fic, Jamesz FE. Ke . 12th eat ES re ene nee €06 Carr st William P oilers Charles, Mo Emma Nickens Franklin av J Clayton, Isabella O.ayton, Carl C.. Muldner . CBN iy Mary Guegenbuehler ..... David H. Beattie Edne C. Lynch William J. Martin Effie A. Moon ... John Lewis ........ 1118 N. Fagenia Moore 12th st Willlam C. Maupin .............Madisen. Il Mrs. Elizabeth A. Postlethwait...Madison, Lil Karl Hudecek 7 Josenhine Cizl .. MEBi Roderick ...cscdocce {rs. Lennie Crawford Ed Felts Viola Wolf Frank Augustin Rose Teta! . .2246 Hebert ..1431 Locust ...o22 Walnut st Pa eeeree Pittsturg, ~-.--Center Point, Ind lith st lith st Se ae St. Elmo, Ili weceee- Brownstown, Il . .«+.1012 Papin sat wees +1419 Carroll st diacveseekeie &. 13th ot ed 1414 S. 12th st ....-Hot Springs, Ark bam......Terrs Haute, lod William H. Boger Mrs. Mary E. Gil ; BURIAL PERMITS. Pauline Sommers, 66, 2825 Winnebago; hemor- r * Henry Nolte, 60, 1546 8. 2d;_ myocarditis. Mergaret Laffy, 71, 3400 8S. Grand; dropsy. Ha:ry Boyle, 33, 4832 N. Broadway; cerebral softening. Alex eexue. 49, 203 Market; phthisis pul- is. Spencer, 27, 4032 Finney; Villon, 33, 907 Market; lis. a oe Herman Droppel, 41, 1025 N. 34d; delirium Charlotte Thibott 59, 4018 Finney; nephritis. Henry Lang, 81, Poorhouse; uremia. Lillie Bucklog, 22. Female Hospital; peri- tonitis. ae . H. Barnard, 29, 6006 Cates; om mgt mat t Zweilfil. 54. & ‘kory: suicide. jpeg Ralston, 25, $413 Olive; electrocuted. acoh Keiser, 86, 25 Mallimekrodt: senility. rederick Krieger, 55, St. Louis; cerebral apo- exy. he tad Rodgers, 41, 1600 California; Anna Merkes, 22, 4000 North Market; culosis. Humphrey O'Leary, 27, 3011 Minnesota; dent. DEATHS. AUN TLEROY—Judge Thomas Tur- ner- Fauntleroy, entered into rest at “-%) a m.. Oct. 2, 1906, In the 83d year of his age. a Services. at his late réSidence, 4)49 Delmar boulevard, at 10 a. m., Wednes- day, Oct. 3, 1906. Interment at Win- chester, Va. Washington, Baltimore, Los Angeles, Seattle and Virginia papers please cu y.

tuberculosis. Rich Waa phthisis pul-

malaria. tuber- acei- NiNNINGER—On Oct. 1, at 9:50 p. ni, tillian Nenninger, beloved Ggavester of T. J. Ryan, wife _ of }«wie |. Nenninger and sister of Ma- tie Talbert (nee Ryan), Agnes Wray Rryan), Ella Greffenkemp (nee ~ tivand, Willlam J. Ryan, Funeral will take place at the resi- cehes of her sister, Mrs. Wray, 1129 “aorta Vandeventer avenue, at 2 ‘ ti. Wednesday, to Calvary Ceme- ery. me_ryere se ee Oe 44 LIGHTHOUSES AND 4 KEEPERS REPORTED LOST NEW ORLEANS, Oct, 2.—Forty-four lighthouses cither swept into the sea and lost, or the structures so _ badly damaged that’ no lights can be shown, ayd four lighthouse’ keepers drowned during last week's hurricane, is the summary of the report made by United States Lighthouse Inspector Sears of New Orleans. These lights were located on the coast, and adjacent islands between the mouth of the Mississippi River, and Mobile. Mr. Sears did not investigate the lighthouse losses between Mobile and Pensacola. He has not yet made public an estimate of the money loss involved t WEN SUCCESSFULLY TW TREATED In the treatment of the numerous Diseases #0 cOMmon among men, I believe my expe- rience and past success warrant me in saying that I can accomplish all that is possible; and I invite every man to come and see me who has, either Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Sores, Varicose or Hydro- cystic Enlarge- ments, Urinary Troubles, Nervous Decline, Piles, Fis- tula, Kidney, Blad- der or any affection peculiar to men,

B. F. French, M. D. ¢ Dr. French says: ‘‘It is no more than I ex- pect to hear nearly every inan who consults me itélate a long im! of his having been un- successfully treated, but in nine cases out of ten such experience can be attributed to the fault of the afflicted man, for he has had himeelf under the care of physicians of not euffictent age and experience to be past their gp em oye ley practice."’ ny Man seeking treatment should know that to tusure himself of effectual treatment he should employ a specialist of ripe age and long experience. COME TO SEE MF and note the difference in the way an experienced specialist will treat you and how soon you can be benefited by the right kind of treatment. If you are akeptical I ean refer you to former patients who will vouch for my conscienttous, successful, ‘*Golden Rule” dealings with them. MONEY BACK IF NOT CURED — NO CHANCE TO LOSE. | protect my patients against loss by giving them a written contract to re- turn every dollar they pay me for ser- vices if they are not completely and per- manently cured, and it Is because my well-tried, effective methods cure such a large per cent of cases that | am able to give this advantage which other apecialists do not offer. Address or call on Benj. F. French, M. P.. £24 fieor, 810 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. Office hours, 8 to 8; Tuesday. Thuraday, Friday even ings till 6 only; Sunday, © to 1. No charge for comenitation. | Dr.SCHREINER 816 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. ' “The RELIABLE Specialist bility, Poor Memor Lnergy, tion; Urinary Rk OR TREATMENT yA for $10 a week. “aaetne ; anil Bais a0, Sd SFO ESA SE ea eg ae I ee HORS

Mo | Mo ..2107 Howard st ! at et | _ Violating the State law. 10th st ¢ . ‘ « ‘ (

was also worked to the limit vVinen they again Yowell and Dunphy, and ordered Chief of Police fram the pay-rolls. Mayor Cook took is- Sue with the insurgents on this matter. (Committee fused, discharged until this evidence had been presented, Mayor still had the appointive and dis- not against cannon. been disposed of. Alderman Brown made an uf paying the salaries of the police, and demanding their reasons for holding up the svectators followed his remarks, wordy aldermen and the insurgents, but no of- ATTORNEY TOLD 10 DISOBEY LAW East St. Louis’ Legal Adviser Will Disregard Council’s ‘Orders,

PURDY IS AGAIN “FIRED”

Chief of Police Again Runs Afoul of Insurgents and Is Ousted. The insurgents of the East St. Louis! City Council have ordered City At- torney Joyce to perfom an impossibil- ity. He cannot obey the Council's or- ders unless he violates the State laws. At Monday’s meeting the insur- g --—_-_-—- Despite Enormous Production There Is Practically a Fam- ine of the Metal. Special to the Post-Dispaten., NEW (YORK, Oct. 2.—Copper metal has reached 2 cents a pound, the high- est price it has touched in 24 years. incident caused widespread interest to- day, not only in Wall street, but throughout the metal trade in this coun- trys ad Europe. It was particularly confusing to the followers of Thomas sawson, who last sprine declared that the price ol | copper was held up by a speculative cor- ;ner and that the price would within a }short time break to 12 and be followed by an enormous smash in the ecvpyer securities, Exactly the reverse has hap- pened. The price of copper has peen steadils advancing both in this country and in Europe and, despite the enormous pro- duction which: the high price for the metal has stimulated there is practically a copper famine both in this country and in Europe. A high authority in the cop- per trade told a Post-Dispatch reporter today that the entire stock of copper In the London market available for com- mercial ubes was only 3315 tons. The de- mand is many times greater. Copper yesterday sold at the highést since the famous corner. when prices went as £105 a ton. A Wall street authority made the statement today that, taking the present selling price of copper and the low price of 1992 as a basis for calculation, the present price means additional profits Of $90,000,000 a year to the copper com- panies of the United States. Accord- ing to the same authority, the country will produce one billion pounds this year, which he regards as the maximum estimate. . If it were possible to raise the produc- tion 200,000 000 pounds before the first of next vear, he declares that his firm could sell the surplus copper at once and there would not be more than a trac- tional recession in the price. Producers are in a position today to force the price up several cents a pound. The demanad for copper on the part of Europe was more urgent last week than it has beén at any time this yesr. For- eign consumers are stampeding the market with supplies, but are getting only a small percentage of the tonnage they are asking for. ES FROM CAS HE TWICE. ESCAP Tinner Succumbs the Day After Being Lifted From Dangerous Place. After being twice saved from possible death Monday by being lifted out of a tank in which he ws working at the American / Steel Foufrdry in East St. Louis, when he was overcome by gas, Alexander!’ Rentch died from the et- fects of tht inhaled gas early Tuesday in his bed at the Stephens House. The body was taken to the Degan-Doussard morgue, and an inquest. will be. held Tuesday evening. Rentch, a tinner, was repairing a tank Monday at the American Steel Foundry. Ed Walbert was working on the out- side of the tank, while Rentch worked inside. Twice during the day Walbert was compelled to lift Rentch out of the tank, | which is over the carbon room. During the afternoon Rentch said he felt better and worked on the outside of the tank while Walbert took his place inside. When the hotel porter, William Simp- son, received no response to his knock at Rentch’s door Tuesday, he called D. R. McAninch, who entered the room. He found Rentch on the bed, gasping for breath. Dr. Knewitz was called, but

£95 a ton, French high as

Rentch was 31 vears old, and had worked a year in East St. Touis. His mother lives in Springfield, Ill., and an Yaccident policy for $300 made payable Mo her, was found in his effects. He was a soldier in the Spanish-American War, and drew a pension of $15 a month on account of several buljJet wounds. Rentch’'s mother will take charge of his body. ALLUMINUM WORKS BURN. The aluminum works of the Schwalin Re- duction Co.,'on the Lebanon road, north of Belleville. were destroyed by fire late Mon- day afternoon. The loss, principally on the retorts and farnaces, which had just been installed. is $15.000. No insurance was car- ried. The fire wus caused by an emplore becoming frightened when there was a flare of gus flame from -a tube with which he was firing a furnace anl dropping it. The Bellevi'le fir:

the nearest fire pluc. H. T. Schwahn. cne o the owners says the plant will be rebuilt at

once.

BLO - sp Sn ——Sw —— = for Loe shares in boch meni Bauk rahi ou not mude by several l t*i which (‘reamery several the wuarkel were sold at S5. Ky vote of the Board of Louis Stock Exchange will day, Oct. 4, account of home-coming rwoenubs, ; Governors the St! ciosed ‘Thurs- holiday. be First Session. South Side rs Commonwéealt); Biown Bros. l nited : 1. aarti om. Vv, Jieramec 638 ; National Caney « Missouri-Edison 5s Cen. Coai allu K. C. Home ‘Tel. Simpons Ist preferred Ely-Walker common ~eaeal KB. St. L. & Sub. Ry. 5s.... City 3.658 roadway Union Depot 6s Southern Electric

| K Rentch died before the doctor arrived.” department laid a line of hose 1500 feet ee | . |; v Century Building Brewing Assn. 6% c. C. Home-ss ($500) do Log Distance 5s SALES. 10 Roatmen’s Bank at 248. 220 Beatrice Cieamery preferred 2 Commonwealth Trust at J2b. 10 Commonwealth Trust at o20',. lo K. C. Home Tel. (3 F $1,000 St. Louis Brewery Ss at $1012. LOCAL MONEY.

Messrs. George H. Burr & Co., cOmmercial .

STOCKS OPEN HIGHER, FIRM St. Panl Opens Low—Frisco and Missouri Pacific Show Good Opening. “Specie! to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Oct 2.—Tipped for sensational Paul is the ouly one of the s.an ]- rail that opened lowe a wurarket characterized hiaw: the decile f st. Panl was the high cl. se recovered anil advance, St. ard ac ive ston KS this as oni fractiona:, being | of l7u of Mouday. went above Muuday’s ¢ quotation. | The opening advances sufficient to preserve the warket fra paiity or deeciining. Atchison, tipped ivanee on dividend to be deviared today. ligher at 108%, and Canadian Pa- cific still lingers around 182, the opening juesday being I82%, which is % above the Monday close. Keuding jumped a point at the opening and the other hastern Coalers, C. & O., B. & O and Norfolk & Westein were all ie to 4g bigh- ‘er. Dewware & Hudson was Siow Oyenils Monday and is in evidence early loday. the f.uetuation Delaware & Lludson Was two point yesterday, wth little trading. The opening sales of Reading Monday suowed that stock the leader again, #5 it Was 10 Louden, the sales in 15 winutes aggre al.ng LU0.000 apd the price advancing a iul:k pom? Wisconsin Central preferred stock continueu its pe:loimanee so Duay, Me Hrs, quota lous siowing a gan of thiee poinis in the preferred und 1% points advanve for the common. St. Louls & San I’rancisco 2d preferred ma‘le furiher gains on the opening Tuesday, the first quotation beiug 4%, the Monday close having pecn 75 Missouri Pactfic opened %™ higher at 97%, and inne is % higher at 46%... ‘tne feature of the w York market out- side the extensive tradihg in Reading was the advance aud heavy purchases by inside inter- ests of Rock Island common, which opened at zS%, which is % above Monday close, and with very heavy sales advanced to 20% at noon. In the meantime Wisconsin Ceutral pre- terred sold as high as SV4g and 2d vr the common, Lu:ing the forenoon, in the face of an ad- vance in the price of copper metal in London, Was a gecl.ne in Anaconda of % point Amaigamated, after ranging a point Leliow opening of 113\%, regained thac figure at » of were a!l fraction.i not iD Car and Foun- Steel gained 4%. Ameiican and American dry gained % on the preferred Locomotive gained 4% on the common. Canadian Pacifie bad lost 1% at noon, Chi- cago & Northwestern was 4% iower at 208, ana ©. Paul was at Monday's high of 176. Great Northern declined four full points from the openug of 337 down to 333, the prediction hav- ing been made freely that a drop woukl fol- low in the way of a discount, the pubiic knowledge that the ore deai is an accomplished fact. The other big Hill road, the Northern Pacific, lost almost two pornts from the open- ing of 216 by noon. There was a s.ight change in the quotation of Chicago & Alton preferred stock from the epening of 27, where it rested several weeks ago, to 30%. This may have been caused by the announcement that the company’s annual report showed earnings sufficient to pay almost 2 per cent on the common stock. The common stOck of the Iowa Central Rail- reed, for several years a part of the Haw- ley Minneapolis & St. Louis line, was quoted at 80/4 at Monday's close and so.d freely at

paper brokers, 31 Third Nationa] Bank Buiid- ing. report local money: Indorsed bills receivable, 4 to 6 months, 6%) per cent: high-grade aud single-nawe paper, + | to 6 months, 6% per cent: other names, not so well known, 6% to 7 per cent; call money on good security, 6 per cent. Demuadld for money good. fanmkers report business ac- tive. So far the imports of gold against Govern- ment «deposits in natienal banks are $28.000,- 000. of which $22,000,000 have been received, 32 after the second hour. This line works in connection with the Wabash between St. Louis and the Twin cities, BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY BUTTER—Creamery, extra, in small way, at 26c: firsts, 24c; seconds, 20@2lc; country in pails, 15144c; dairy-packed, fancy, 22¢; fair, 18 Qe

119¢. : © GHEESE—On ofders, per pound, Northera

financial institutions the October payment St. Louis bankers and remarked Tuesday that period has been passed without any sp-cial strain on the financial market and that it is probub'’e financial matters w be @asier for two weeks or that nothing of a seriously disturbing, nature has come or is lIikely to come out ‘of the Cuban ineident. Lookipg at the stock market. the bankers say the :e. ection is me.el, fiom tue h gh levels of Sentember and thet the sit uation in tbat quarter Is thoroughly sound St. Lonis bankers declare that the further announcements of gold engagements abroad are favorable as indicating the completion without difficulty ig deals involving very large suma of money. The St. Louis bankers’ final cominent thet the financia! market is in better condition now than it has been at any time since the crop movement becan early in Ausust. noter nore, of Dig IS Financial statement Sof earnings of svivania lines west of Pittsburg and Net income for August. $3907. 600: months’ net increase, $5.051,700; same increase for August (net) $142 800; erease for eizht months, $2,058,600. Peun- Erie: eight lines. net in- It was reported again Tuesday from London that an increase in the Bank of England dts- count rate above 4 per cent is feared on Thursadhy next. The Alton road’s surplus earnings for the year are said ta be equal to 1.20 per cent on the common stock. Call money on the New York Stock Exchange opened Tuesday at 51446 per cent. Bank clearings and balances: ings, $10,337,045; last week, $9,275,171, in- crease, $1.06) R74. Balances today, $971,100: last week, $408,218; increase, $512,011. ee) Today cleuar- Q O87" 171- Tuesday at and Telegraph Go, declared a jend of 2 per cent. placing regular 8 per cent basis, cent heretofore. qQuarteriv divi the stock on a as against 714 per large part of of moving the cotfon crop. the post of it rests on New Orleans. At the same time the the great Southern stable has often been remarked by St. Louis financiers as one of the leading cTedit factors with which this market has had to contend. Just at present this is a very important considération and the ehip- ments of currency (to ins itutions In th great burden Louis, and New the finanetal falls on St. York While a effect on quotations

| Roberts Awts Jefferson Hotel office of Tracy & ' the ig large i night has been | enue, iwith recetving stolen property, for trial before Justice Brady. i was | Hiouse

' when it will be one week reenter theme sia States have had ditect in this center for the past few days. About ! $300,000 is being sent out Tuesday to the, crop-groWing sections by two St. Louis banks. Announcement is made that Charles V. H. } been appointed manager of the ’ the firm |! of th > hunge Covington, (*o. it) St. partners member of Lovis, -is Stock ee ae York ope bx

E. St. Louis News OR ee The Fast St. louis & Strburban Electrie Railway Co. will put on all available cars | running from Main street and Broadway across Fads Bridge Tuesday | of the Veiled Prophets parade. of the Poiice Departiment, men, will work nntil Ll a, force Wil be | street and tue Eads Brids | way The jast through | an lines will leave Matn | at midnight. he meeting of the | chants’ Association sebeduled fo rT’ lay | | } '

evening on account All members bo.h day and night VW ednesday and ‘between Main wostponeld to Wednes pawnbroket Monday Paul Kahn, a of C was arrested hiessinger, made by J. room stolen from Indes recently. The atore, where he the burglar and Schiessinge, refused to give Up the wateh the amount the watch was pawned for. | singer demanded the watch and then warrant. zs | Addison King, the negro janitor of the Post- | was arrested Monday night, charged | was pawne|] | ays Kahin | unless he i Kahn's office with conducting a gambling house at Tweifth ' Waa | were said to he place atreet and Division avenue. Six negroes ‘aed Saturday night and Se rad in &a craps gaine., K ing a be the owner of the Saloon. The Aita =:ta Baseba.l Clab wil] plas Flkamnre of St. Louis Sunday afte. noon ai Sita Park. The jionship series omsdownes the idir Alta deciding game in the cham- between the Alta Sitaa and been postponed to Octs 14, played at (arr lle Park, T'wen- ty-first street and Bt. Louis avenue ‘The Wednesday Club will ineet Weinesday afte:ncon at the home of Mrs, H. C. Bernard, 511 Washington pace. Mhe Winter studies will be a continuation of the Bay View course including the history Of Austria-Hungary an studies of the master in art The funeral of Lillian Manda, the 5-months. old child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manda of 704 Piggott avenue, who died Monday of menis- gitis, was held Tuesday afternoon to Mt. Car- mel Cemete on ry. mal of Patrick Lynch, 25 years Old, h Firet street, who died Monday resulting from iojuries re ‘ in the railroad Yards _ wit! be held Wernesday mornin Carmel Cemetery. Hie is survive = mee and one sae He was a switch a4 the Wabasth Railroad apd was crushed | man for rs while attempting te make

’ between ca coupling generally | Zoston the American T- lephone | helts of Texas. ArRynsas, Ok’aboma and other | | bunecbes and of i Speci i him twins (60 pounds), 12%c; single (40 pounds), lsc; daisies, 1344c Limburger, choice at @lluwc; No. 2 at bu@ac: Swiss, choice at 15 @iée. off grades at 9@12c; brick, choice at i3ec: inferior at 7@c. BGGS—-Receipts, local through cases. Shipments, tras. » eases included, 224c. _ firsts. cases included, 21c, Current receip.s, ease count, cases returned, 18c. POULTRY live—Chickens, fowls, 10c; roosters. 6c. Spring chickens, average fe- | eeipts. lise. Old turkeys, 13c: spring turke s choice. 18¢ec Ducks young oF old. lee: ent and thin, 10c. Live pigeons, old, per dozen, T5c; squabsa, $1. Dressed and iced—Choice scalded and undrawn, with heads and feet on: Chickens, fowls, 1c ; roosters. Be spring chickens, 12c: Spring geese. tur kevs, choice. l4e: ducks. lac. ; POTATOES—Ohoice. sound, aacked Northern white at S6@6H7c track: epotted sacks. inferior and rough stock less. Home-grown early Ohio sold loose aay B — wagons at range of ' Boe to S6c per Mmispel, eee eM ONIONS—Bulk Indiana red globe, 57@tWe per bushel delivered: sacked Northern red globe solid at S@80c delivered and sacked North Missouri red at 50c for small to Sic for ‘hoice globe. SARBAGE—Wisconsin Holland seed jobbin at $12 delivered. Home-grown kraut stock 4 sna40c per 100 pounds and green at T5c per crate loose: green shipping stock at $1.26 for large crates packed. SPANISH ONIONS—At $1.30 per crate. WHITE PICKLING ONIONS—Northern _ at 6a3%e per pound, and home-grown at $1.00@ .75 per bushel loose. SAL ERKRAUT-—-New city make at $1.60 for half barrels. $2.75 for barrels and $4.25 for 45-gallon casks and 6c for kegs. RUTABAGAS—In a jobbing way at 40c per bushel delivered. TOMATOBS- -Home-grown choice rine at 20@30¢ per bu loose and catsup atock at 15c; fur choice stock shippers nay 4lc per box, nailed ap. Yellow preserving plum tomatoes at 25@00c per %-bu basket. CBELERY—Fancy cent) at 380@35c sized Michigan celery at 10@12 square erates (2 to 2% doz) SO@ic and flat_crates 3 to 3 Celery roots at 50c per z. at 25@40c per bu eases and 10.5 CAaFes. Strictly ss 10;

2 ee eee Texas cows Texas Texas Texas 3 Fexas buils > Texas calves 7 Texas calves Texas calves-~- HoGs—Receipts, 7500; a fair supply of pret- ty quality amd market Opened steady, but closed at Se lower. Sho bdhtetoe cote ret _ ~~ : metlom wih eS +24:5 eaee*s “rrr =. T. “ee De en ee eh ee eee he toboto = i6. 2™ higher prices. SALES. lambs lambs

Traction Securities. Yesterdas. Today. 854, RG 81 @Rl% 14 Q@id\4 444.0045 —— STAGE OF THE RIVER. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PADUCAH, Ky., Ort. 2—The gauge 14.8. a rise of 1.7: rain. Arrived—C ty Clyde | from Tennessee; Dunbar from Evansville. De. parted ~Dick Fowler fur Ca.ro; Cly le for Joppa; Dunbar for bvansvilie.

CAPK GIRARDEAL. Mo., Oct. 2.—(auge reads 15.1 feet, still rising. City of Saitillo for the Tennessee down at 10 a. m. yesterdas Peters Lee fom Meniph s passed up for St. louis at 10 o'clock last night. is due from St. Louis; ctear and — Stage cout, of the river ts in the past 24 lee grrived at from Memphis and lamixs. The Hie rman ed at 1:30 yesterday ¢ Missixatinn! with two he City of Saltillo arrived at ’ afternoon from St. Lonta and ‘eft a Riverton Tie Wash IHonshet! * o'elock vesterdayr for Louisv lle empty barges. The Russell Lort 5:15 yesterday afternoon from the River and passed to St. Lovi«s with cix barges of railroad ties. The Dick Fowler arrived at 12:45 and returned len veaterdar afternoon. The L. &. lenachboat Joho MetChem® arrived | o'clock this morning from St. Louis. a Oct rise CATRO 22.10 feet, pours. KRainiter 12°20) vesterdas departed at n7vvin 1., afternoon sft.

logs. ' 7 | , tercay Tonnessee Covern men t at 10 = —— ee HENS OVERRUN THE FAIR. ~~. +---—- . The annual old-fashioned county falr epened Tueacdar in Reileville Reaid « be'ng opening cay ated witer to attend, ; : Farrcises eanecta'ly for the old eettlers were held. in which Atiorney L, D. Turner. 4eliv- ered «xn aikiress and a number of the old s-t- -tlere told reminiscences. There was music by a .double quartet from the Choval Sym- phony Rociety apd by @ military band. The exhibita are al! tn place and almost every one of ft uu») etallea are filled. The pomitryr exhibit ja so larce that an extra bnild- ing is necemary and additional pena bad to be inilt fee the accommodation of swine i aheep, a 3 veat-obd pace or trot and a runfing race are Tuesday's racing ecard features - evhoolse c'oned at noon tn give the children an opportunity to

McMahon was delighted. He slipped into the jacket and let the doctor and hie driver tle the strings. It fitted him pertectly . McMahon didn't see the joke until the four policemen carried him into the am- bulanece like a be of meal. Then they reported to the Kast One Hundred and Wednesdar there will be a 4-rear-old fot o sace. a running face and a three-minute pace uesday evening there will be a free dispar of fic works avd band concert. sent up dally, each carrying orders for free ANNA HELD cigars. Peter

Twenty aixth Street Station on their gal- lant sujugation of a maniac. GRAIN FUTURES — ON OOWNTURI Reaction From Monday's High Prices Shows Up, and Losses General,

ins Me ease Biulte bout ‘for E The Hayden Residence Sold. Cornet Zeibig¢ peve wold the nantes read Mate othe Wale Bie . who will oceung it. his hgndsome nd ia bullt wes a represented Realty Co. talna every on a lot G5n1 ° in the deal by the — Big Wabash Business. From the statements of officials who know the volume of business moving. the Wabash is having a season of woexampled business. “One September earnings will be much bet- ter than In 1905." sald a Wabash official. Tuesaday. ‘“We have carried a. hi grad of freight aw a general rule and t much simpler to fill reterning cars than been ‘efore. de know seen sO much traffic of

Local wheat opehed weak and lower Tues- ; mmorming prices showing a deciine of «@ in the early .rading. Corn opened about 4c lower, and oats was very quiet early in th: Gay, the ouly option traded in saowipg a Siight deciine. iraders bid prices up to a high level on the curb last night, and it was mainly these traders who were unioadin their hold.ng luesday morning on the week Liverpool cables, Wh.ch were “ad lower, and the genere! downward tendeucy noied in other domestic markets. Fine weather is reported in the Nortuwest, and this also caused some selling. Inoal receipts continue to run light, today's being 36,000 bu, against 69,000 bu iast year. Cash prices did wot participate in the de- cline, a good demand being shown for these s.uffs at steadily advancing prices. Corn aud oats futures were both very quiet, being slightly lower, mainly in sympathy with the lower prices for wheat. _ Vecember wheat opened slizhtly (447i, c, and dec ine to T4ec. open "Cc lower ai 7c. lower at May future

‘lower at

December corn opened \%@%c lower at 41%e, with May option \c lower at 41%c asked. May oats was the only option of that grain traded ae rd in the day, and Was ar\e c.

_Grain in St, Louis Elevators. | Today. |Yest’day|Year ago.

it ia this feature that is seo with us ax with other ‘ines, sendipe cars to shippers. stance Which cannot be he SS ne _ sé cus ly, as) 71,797 : 403,407) 460,272 . 12,614,324 (2,520,553 No. 2 hard wiseat.| 444,203) 427,053) No. 2 mixed corn. | 32,0044) 33,249) No. + whate corn.. _ 11,023) 913 — AGENTS’ REPORTS. Humboldt Heights Sale. ‘ o a Tf i fn sucate Co. e o eights to James M. ya - @ immediately with substantia f Hunvboldt Heights is in great de- mand from medium-priced lot seekers and is et ong bullding up with substantial improve-

: Clemens Avenue Sale. Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Fi port the closing of the sale o Clemens avenue to Richard situated on a lot 65x175 feet. thoroughly modern in every respect and was by Mr. Baker for a home. There | is also a model child's playhouse in the yard and a fine stable in the rear. s Cornet & Zeibig represented Mr, Ward in the transaction. Page Boulevard Sale. John 8S. Blake & Bro. Realty Co. report the sale of 5080-5080A Page boulevard. a modern five and six-room fiat bullding.: from a client to Cora M. Heib. Mrs. Heib purchased for in- vestment. ' Temple Place Sale. Dougherty & Bush Real Fastate Co. reports the sale of a two-story seven-roon) bath and furnace. on a Witliam R. paaint for $4500. Mr. Shaffer bought for a om 6. Also 4425-27-20 Farlin avenue, three single modern three-room flat buildings. on 60-foot

Open Monday evenings from, 5 to 7:30 MISSISSIPPIX ~MALLEY TRUST COMPANY FOURTH & PINE + 1% dence we iohcomels me

AMBERGER’S JUST isSuzD. Write for a copy free. It contains full information and details regarding a num- ber of the low priced Utah and Nevada stocks whose immediate purchase I ad- vise for tremendous profits during the coming fall and winter. 1 will also mail you each day free of charge my daily market letter, which ,will keep you thor- oughly posted as to Just what ts going on at the mines. ‘My information Is ex- clusive and of tremendous importance to all investors. Write today. J. J. BAMBERGER & CO., BROKERS, Mines and Mining Stoeks. 44-446 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. ‘The best of bank and commercial ref-

erences.”’

FINANCIAL. ‘FINANCIAL.

INVEST MENTS Good bonds can be purchased now, due to present high money rates, at from one to four points lower than prices that prevailed about a vear ago; and, as money rates are expected to be considerably lower after January Ist, the present should be a good time to invest. < To individuals seeking high-class bonds, we can offer a iimted amount of the following securities: St. Louis City 3448 (coupon), due 1922, vield 3.50%. St. Louis City 3%4s (registered), due 1922, yield 3.57%. St. Louis City 4s, due 1918, yield 3.45%. City of Jonesboro, Ark., 5s, due 1 Lindell Railway 1st Mortgage 5s, 921, vield 4.75%, due 1911, yield 4.40%, St. Louis Railway (Broadway line) 5s, due 1910, yield 4.70%. St. Louis & Suburban ist 5s, due Tri-City Railway & Light 5s, due 1921, yield 4.55%. 1923, yield 5.10%. Kast St. Louis Gas~-Light Co. 1st Mtge. 5s, due 1922, yield 495%. East St. Louis & Suburban 5s, due 1932, yield 4.95%. United Railways of St. Louis Gen. Mtge. 48, due 1934, yield 5%. Kansas City Southern Ry. ist Mtge. 3s, due 1950, yield 4.50%. B. & O. R. R. Co. 1st Mtge. 34s, due 1925, yield 4.30%. Hocking Valley R. R. Co. Cons. Mtge. 4%s, due 1999, yield 4.25%. Detail information regarding any of the above securities sent on request. Interviews and correspond purchase and sale of bonds a: enee invited with referenee to 1d stocks: WHITAKER & COMPANY, Investment Securities, 300 North Fourth Street. St. Louis.

rewds | Cape’Girardeau | | to Paducah. at | TRACY & Fourth and Olive Sts. 40 Wall Street, New Vork. 115 Monroe atreet, Chicago. 96 Michigan Street, Milwaukee. COMPANY, St. Louis. MEMBERS New York Stock. Exchange. Chicago Stock Exchange. (hicage Board of Trade. We beg to announce that MR. LESLIE AGLAR, Until lately member of the firm of John N. Drummond Jr. « Co. has been appointed manager of our St. Louis office, which, after November 1, will be located in the Planters Hote We also announce the appointment of MR. CHARLES V. H. ROBERTS As manager of our Jefferson Hotel Lranch Office. TRACY & COMPANY. (etober 1, 1906,

was” Settlers’ and Children’s Beg to announce that address. JOHN day retired from the firm of John N. Drummond Jr. & Company, and that the business will be condueted by the undersigned, under the firm name of John N, Drummond Jr. & Company, with offices at the same HOWARD F. ALLEN. . Mr. Leslie Aglar has this N. DRUMMOND Jr.

Hauptmann Tobacco Co., Distributers.

ESTABLISHED IN 1878, SCHREINER GRAIN CO. BUY AND SELL GRAIN FOR CASH OR F No. 115 erate Jpieh 4 “ar wren A hide Mare igs * ' a Stel PME ppg ee Gale

Page 24

————— TUESDAY nina - = - ee ae wh) | TPR Poors a - " 7, ee aaitcacael mur { | 5 5 in + : y > ” o* a ‘ Phy . ; Fe > » »” | r > A \ PUST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 2, 1906 ry a

$T. LOUIS

es eee —— na

HADLEY SEES TRUSTS NEAR Thtlh FINISH aii,

- Is Sure the People Will Suc- ceed in Killing the Bad Ones,

“CLASS WITH BURGLARS ~~ Attorney-General Couples the Bad Monopolists With the Pickpockets,

SOME LAWYERS SCORED

St. Louis Bar Association Hears Law-Evading Advice | Condemned.

Attorney-General Hadley, in the course of the tion in Ut said night, men an exhaustive paper read before the St. University - who on ‘*‘Trusis’’ Louis Bar Associa- Club Monday use the illegal methods of a trust to accumulate money are in the same class with burglars and pickpockets, and that Buppressed without trusts ‘cannot be criminal prosecu- ion. it took Mr. Hadley nearly an hour to read his paper. His auditors, among whom were the most prominent lawyers ‘jn town, young when he said ndvise his listened attentively “trust-buster’s’’ ment of trusts and their methods. that client how to the severe arraign- And would law re lawyer evade a to lating to trusts was as criminally liable his client they applauded lustily. Hadley outlined interestingly the history of trusts and the extraordinary industrial the last for thelr abuses Fle and commercial decade which growth mile in responsible of ‘thetr DreLace to conditions were manv the ind this ihe statement that the American people have at last come to a clear understand- trusts them. status of ne o7: with legal and what Hie then launched into trusts done the CES is be to and the cha for conviction which the State and }ed- ral Government Mr. bladley now eid, has, in part: “In my ovinion, the only way that etf- fo stppress trusts can be made ful is by criminal prose- Ntion tinder trust would ; such ‘ts tending to show necessarily be submitted proceedings the the existence of jury for decision, and according to our system of jurisprudenee, such ques- tions of fact should be decided by a jury instead of by a commissioner, a master or a court. Hest Hope Offered. “Tf those who establish and maintain combinations in restraint of trade, who take from the people by such unlawful means their money or thetr property, either by paying them less than they should receive for that which they sell, charging pay for or by should them more than they that which they buy, should be convicted and punished as are the ordinary offenders against our crimi- ‘jp nal statutes, then men of respectability would be unwilling to take the chance, even for the sake of gain, which they ‘would have to take by conducting their business In such an fllegal way. I do not mean to say that criminal statutes against trusts, even if ably and vigor- ously enforced, would result in their complete suppression any more than the enforcement of the law against larceny in its usual form, against burglary or forgery results in the complete suppres- Sion of these offenses. a somewhat active experience I do say, after in the attempt to suppress such unlawful en- lerprises, that such nm method offers to the people the best hope for relieving our industrial life from the evils resulting from the existence of the modern trust: that such method offers the best hope for re-establishine tire operation of the law of supply and demand, and free and

ee cup Luyties’ Coffee Roasted Hourly per fect cotfee organiza- mM ds enorree pete st j eup is in our hands, We Pyar the plantation, largest cu, this w ity cofttee IS

usual 40c qual- ity Mocha and Java Coffee at ST as ask bas 0% Better try order saving of I5e on the pound and there's nothing better under 40c, Be!ll—Main 4630 Kin.—Central 3126 Ailies Marke Sixth and Franklin in town a guarantee to our patrons of absolute The entire care of ‘the cotiee trom plant to coffee coffee crop at the it is shipped to us yreen, direct’ from the planter, we dry-roast it ourselves and @ fresh roast is made every hour of tie day in the finest and private roaster in the we make sure that Luyties’ ““OWN’’ Mocha and Java Coffee and adulteration. It is this perfect system that enables us to sel] you the it! Phone your Maw, aa © not a cheap 29¢ There's a : : : 2 : | : |GIRL WHO CAME FR OM RUSSIA; ‘FIANCE SHE WOULDN’T WED

ine unrestricted competition in our’ trade and commerce. I believe .that we a clear understanding, ture and of the effect of the modern trust. | believe that we are prepared to proceed to a solution and settlement of the questions that these conditions have produced. I believe that awe can do this without prejudice and without passion, with caution and deliberation, The obstacles and the pitfalls’ that vested wrongs, masquerading under the name of vested rights, may place in our way, may cause us to seem to falter and to hesitate, but we will not falter, we will not hesitate, we will proceed. And we will proceed in such a way that no one can truthfully say that a single dollar invested in an honest busi- ness enterprise has suffered diminution in its value or that aught of prejudice against wealth as such directs our ac- tions. have now tome to both of the na- Plain Case of Larceny. We have come to a realization of the fact that when any individuals or cor- porations by a combination and organi- zation of business interests Which is unlawful and unfair, take from an American citizen by such illegal means his money or his property, either by giving him less than he should receive for that which he sells, or by charging him more than he should pay for that which he buys, that such men or cor- porations are just as clearly violators of the law, that they are just as clearly committing the offense of larceny as the burglar who enters your house:-or the pickpocket who takes your purse. The responsibility of the members of our profession for directing the thought and action of the people in their effort to correct these evils of our commercial and industrial life cannot be avoided or disregurded. It is conrfervative statement, fully justified by the opinions of economists, to say that a large portion of our trade and commerce is conducted by commer- cial enterprises which are violating the laws ot the nation and the State, both in the plan of their organization and in the method in which their business conducted. lit is a statement, the cor- rectness of which it would eontrovert, that each-one of these enter- prises has had the counsel and advice of some lawyer. skilled in the art of law evasion and the art of non-disclos- ure, wiose abilities in that regard have a is

as the person or « recommended him for such employment. ft is not only ithe right, but the duty. ' every lawyer to defend any person or corporation charged in a civil or criminal action with a violation of law. it is a& fundamental principle of our civilization and of our jurisprudence Hat no person should be convicted of erime or subiected to a judgment or de- cree In a civil action, exeept according to the forms of law. In order that such result way Obtained, the right to be represented counsel is st oi parent But no lawyer, rich experienced or inexperience Ineapable has the Individual or corporation late the Inw. and how tion Or punishment the law. as much De | bv ] .¢ Pig iat escune violation of does so is the law whom he to for a Any. lawver who an offencer agrainst rporation serves, Duty of the Lawyers. st ts within. th. tie mem- much to- evils commercial and tne duty of the pwWe?l Ol bers Ward that industria! lite. is mem bers of mir nrotession to do so. If the lawyers of this country would refuse to adivise persons or corporations how to violate the law with impunity, and how to conduct their business so that the evidence of their wrong-doing could not be secured, then much of that would cease to. exist. But [ do not believe that tions ‘that now exist in our commercial evystem can continue: I do not believe that socialism or government owner- Ship offers a solution or a remedy. But 1 do believe that our. individ- ual system cunnot continue to exist half lawful, half unlawful. I. believe that the American people, with that ca- pacity for rising equa] to every emer- gency that they have displayed in the past, will, under the direction and leadership of the members of our roiession to do nd removing foday Ss } M°3y" CUrrec.} a 9 the the condi- cease and conform represent the and the mora! millions of people. And I believe that this result will be accomplished, not by any legerdemain or trick of finance; not by any radical departure from the beaten paths and purposes of legislative action. It will be accomplished as the result of an aroused public sentiment and conscience which will require that the old-fash- foned principles of common honesty ap- ply again in the world of trade and commerce: Which will require that men who woul! be regarded as respectable must be ionest; that those who would be respected by others must respect the rights of others; which will require that lawyers ccoase to be accessories to vio- lations of the Inw and be true to the principles and traditions of their profes- sion; which will require that courts shall learn that time is the essence of litigation, and cease to place the form avove the substance and the method abov. the right; which wil] require that every yublic officer charged with the enforcement of the law shall unhesitat- ingly, unrelentingly and uncompromis- ingly prosecute its offenders until the rights of the poor shall receive the same protection as the property of the rich, snd the weak and the strong, with re- spect for the low, will stand as equals before the bar of human justice. to the laws which experience of centuries judgment of eighty

“020444 e sad Made in St. Louis, Buster Brown Blue Ribbon Shoes—for boys—for girls. The shoes that last and look better. Leading me sell] them. VICTORIA VORSKHOSKY.

—_ |

SAO 0) _ SSS

be useless to |

' took (food. Then

ihe ro- fession see to it that the unlawful ghall |

STANLEY BRODUS. - — CAME FROM RUSSIA EJECTED FIANCE -— When Stanley Bordus Menaces irl He Failed to Meet Police Interfere. After coming from the sweetheart of her toria Roskofsky found want to marry him

Russia to marry childhood, Vic- that she didn't after all, when she met him in East St. Louis. And the Sweetheart, Stanley Bordus, who had forwarded $83 to pay the traveling ex- penses of his intended bride, became somewhat angry, and, putting aside all semblance of love-niaking, he started in to give Miss Roskofskyv rough treatment, Here the East St. Louis police inter- fered and locked up the disappointed sweetheart, ) [It was in New York that the R girl's love for her mid friend began diminish. She met an uncle there, who said that probably | her dover was half as nice now that he was Then she acquired alfondness f ola ‘‘Noo York.’’ so when she arrived in East St. ast Thursday and |Bordus didn’t her, she was yi ry much disgusted thought or Z0ing ! tv New York. this point she met TWOMa?), hie: er and gave she got finally ne protic release il. HENRY EDLER DIES ABROAD. 4 Ee uUssian } uch alreoun?t? iO Ih When Bordus menaced pulsed has Ihhead aj? and Line Vou : ana thi been He Owned Large Interest in the | Empire- Brew Harry BKdler. Edler Mercay Lippspring. German VI Ca death followed » that he W oe leaves uw fortuse e me ed cluding a large interest in brewery. His widow. Feucht : one Schroers, and thr: ‘ FY and Henry H. idler ery j ' presiden © the Henry Monday at t-on-the-Muin yt aHnounecine bh 4 av NI) latte sf Sarl, oe the Km Miss Qj Sits Fred E., Uivive hin ’ ’ 7 i Paul eee eee jaa ae eee Bryant & Straiton'’s Night All departmenis | o i (" open day and nic} ceived at any tim is modern and practi School, 5,40°2 e ii (= | tion in bookkeenpins thorough that business ence tO graduates « Students desiring en plovinens tain to secure the (best nos: The College rooms end ffice the fifth floor of the Centurs comer Olive and Nint!i stre« PACKERS ARE RELIEVED. "es tS. Inspection of Plants Now Rests. With Government. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Three nundred jin- Spectors have entered upon their at the Chicago packing the new Federal law. Jj \dging from. the first day's exnerience. ¢) inspection will be thorough and systematic. “If there {s anything wv is up to the Gavernment. packer with apparent relief. That is the position of all the pack- ers. From Statements made vv Secre- tary James Wiisan of the Agricultural Department the Government is willing to assume the responsibility. r houses, under now. ii iE Said wrihe Candy Shop Bargain ‘Wedndénéay. Burnt almonds, lic per. box. 6066 Wash- ington avenue. Open till 11 Pp. m. - Gallenkalmp

to } employment. | ? is | 7 Ble es ee duties : |

a 00 ASKED FOr —_———— I Bids Aggregate $87,000 More | Tn- Government tends to Pay. Than ee CONDEMNATION IS LIKELY A A OA ‘Clark Avenue Property Valued at From $600 to $1200 a Front Foot. in St. Louis are ris: is difficult Surveyor of Real estate values haat if ing so rapidly that it to make estimates on property, (us- toms Gallenkamp reported to the Treas- submitting bids for As Custodian St. Louis, Mr. of this mat- ury Department Im the ot Posi.otfice site. Buildings had charge bids aggregate $212,090, pierw ederal in wihiit h P 7 7 ANOTHER N. Y. HOTEL DECLARED INSOLVENT. pecjial to toe ost Pisvatech, NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Milton Roblee, proprietor of tle Hote) Belleclaire and the Barth Hlotel, is the latest bankrupt an g the New York hote! men. fis liabilities are $285,600, with possible assets of $140.000. Just whet is the matter in York hotel field is a problem. Nearly one dozen big places Nave bankrupted their owners within the laet twelve months. Most of them were newly opens da. Per sy ité t]Is, larger and more juxurious liotels are under way. All the bankm { places have readjusted their affairs and are stil] open. N. Y..RENT TWICE THE PRICE OF HOME HERE. Special ost Dispatch. + ‘ 7,33 petal , ' rot)

fo tne

kKeight- ‘ ; NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—A home in a St. Tnnis au with garden, flower beds r ‘ additional space to “whip a c = {ur w, bre war. nt in this Apartment House \\est at Seventieth atreer. ants and is being filled al cute little nook toKu a vear. Rut and no flower beds. the dog. However, viting bath tubs to 1”? rooms, 4 1 ee differ city, Today OFT un this there and there each in apartment oO: SUSINESS NOTICE. Your mirror will tell you Satin skin complex- ion pawder works beautifyliog wooders. 5) a Dr. Hulbert S. Smith, dentist, special- bridge work,.46% Mer- Tel. Main 298. crown and Jaceard Bldg. ist in mod & — ee Wants to See the World. Mrs. Elizabeth Ninth street has and Chicago police to find her son, Mor- ris. aged 16, who has been missing from home for two weeks. The boy's last message, letter dated Sept. 12 (Chicago, told the mother a nurked

“| not worrv and that he he T} hi to New York to see the

of “Dorothy Dodd” shoes, joy the luxury of comfor- table as well as pretty feet. It will be a pleasure to show you our large assortment. A\ll feet can be fitted. T is the fastidiously dressed woman who most appreciates the fine points and real eloquence and to be once properly fitted with a pair is to en-

and ; prop- | theater, | iy tne cOoOhnipoeny failed to pey its $1.500,0eu' OF first mort- | will permit A COnI- | company 38 ; the New i A i et ene purehagsed for $3000 almost ° the week—and your neighbors the. Cene- | -; |

Mearman of 88 North: asked the New York.

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RAVENETTE RAIN COATS Hold their shape in spite of wet weather TREY ANE WATERPROOF

Every Coat tailor-made in swing—finest workmanship and finish. New Fabrics. New Shapes,

‘ | ‘ iB

t : ; . ot 74 = TRAN aa di i Lng aS Ut aH iT} j she 3 ' ta dy mr! ¥ ake op au eS + ee kal ‘ bo Boys’ Clothes.

allv low figure. —

EXTEND a LARGEST BOYS’ STORE i ocnenemneemeeeeeeet WEST OF NEW YORK ee sds NE ENTIRE floor, embracing more than 11,000 square feet, dedivated to the single purpose — the Every garment included is of guaranteed quality, and by reason of our tre-. inendous_purchasing power, priced at an exception- Boys’ Topcoats

wel- al] cordial ADE in double-breasted come to

VIS]

Carnival side vents; in tan and gray serges and fancy Scotch mix- tures: wool and serge lin- ings; ages 2% to 10: a mag- nificent value at, choice Boys’ Fall fora. offering free the nse of our telephones, directories, checking privileges and waiting The \Iodel rooms. is

one of the sights worth UDDY TUCKER patterns to choose

secing si Louis’ frei: bre pants; ages 7 to 16. of 2% to 10; in Russian and sailor styles, with large sall- or collar, trimmed and braid- ed; all-wool materials, at.... Other Grades of Boys’ Suits $2.95 to $12. Topcoats $3.75 to $12. greatest and best clothing store.

tittle tt. tetas. al = style, plain or brass buttons down front and emblem on sleeves: cut loose and baggy, with coverts, Suits Suits—twenty distinct in double- asted and Norfolk styles, plain or bloomer Peter Pan Suits for boys $6.00 better retailing of with blue

The Cozy Little Store om Sixth Street. Special Offer Wednesday We will hold a Special Sale on Suits, Skirts and Coats, which we will sell at one-third their actual value. ‘4 Off on Suits ONOSO WUE BE... 5 5 ovens Conse e ues . $25.00 $25.00 Suits at............ $17.50 18.00 Salts Oe. ......)-:: .$12.50 4 Off on Coats $20.00 Coats at.......... eee cen $95.00 Conte a0.....--'.... $16.00 Comte at...........+. 1, Off on Skirts 05.00 GREE OE... cov ene ccneeesecas © OOO Ge Oe .. ss so Sie cece ee We are the only house in the city making to order for $4.95 up. Skirts ARCH d his stockings wont give way. w The ‘Wild Boy”? has double tees, double heele, shaped ankle and is 25e 2 pair oe: At the price, it has no equ inode Made in both 1x1 and 2x1 rib. Try a pair and be con- inced. r Let afl the children wear Monarch

fiery: two pair will wear longer rg wile of any other brand. All sizes—all weights: Ask your dealer. RIGE-STIX DRY GOODS CO. St. Louis. The Worlds Best Hesier)

2144x24 I’ilm Camera; day- light loading; only Largest Stock of PHOTO ALBUMS in the City. Krom 10e to $5.00, 20 PER CENT OFF, BAROMETERS 31 Extra fine 43.00, and others up to $10.00, GOZPZ DOUBLE ANASTIGMAT LENSES to fit all cameras, at 10 per cent discount. N charae for fitting to votr ca 99c 1.95 $4.50 $6.50 Pocket Camera, with Pinion: reverse view = No. 1A Folding Pox Kodak. with one roll film No. 1A Folding Pocket Kodak, with one roll film No. 3 Folding Pocket Nodak, with one CLONE roll film E CAMERA io 8A Folding Pocket f10.C0 lak, with one 87.20 ri] filrn 2'sx3%q Film Camera; load in daylight: 2 finders; at, only..

eXoty Il’ilm Camera;-day- light loading; Brilllant finders: only

S'sxfly Film Camera: day- light loading, 2 Brilliant finders, only ixo Film Camera: day- light loading: 2 Brilliant finders; only CT al,

2'4x 3'4 3 Hones. : NEW MODEL No. 3 Ee a . “Sp. BUSTER BROWN $20.00 2-View Finder, with Day- =r} .....93.90 loading CYKO PAFER Prints at might. 3'4x3'. 19e doz.: 4x5. Ise doz.; 3\4254',, 10c; 4x5, 'o-gross, 60c. Folding } , i¢mis:

4x3 CY MAGAZ'IN Trauat Price Our Frice DEVELOPING=10c a ROLL THE BEsT THE sEsT Any Size, 6 to 12 Exposures Mail orders receive ouf prompt attention, Anything Photographie ean be bought wholesale or retail.

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—_—— ra om ’ m ee a a ee eta rem eS a nn Ss The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis eacs day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes, ‘Wurst in Everything” —_ TS

EE ET |

a DO YOU READ ADVERTISEMENTS ? IF NOT, WHY NOT? Do you think advertisers lie to the public? Do you think repu- table newspapers will publish ad- vertisements that are untrue if they kuow it? When we tell you we will make A LIFE-SIZE PICTURE, worth $5.00 FOR TWENTY-SIX CENTS if you will bring this notice, we mean just what we say. Taken from life or copied from any good cabinet photograph. FINE PHOTOGRAPHS FOR o0¢ PER DOZEN (Two Preofs.) These pictures are worth 81.50. This notice will not r again soon. Cut it out int oe for future use. WILLYERD, PHOTOGRAPHER,

i” : ¥ 3726 $. JEFFERSON AV., Or THE ARGO 1344 Chouteay Ay, $21 to New York B. & O. S-W. .