St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 4, 1906

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CE a Sevent? Edition — : 7 LU Uy - me ( ) a | - PATE H > 4 PAGES nt ar TODAY ONLY ‘SI, LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WitH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. age aA Re td an ae . 4 a

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Sa | VOL00 Mee SE ae: EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1906 PRICE (Susie. Gre conte. (URE _— ———- -_——_——- - ee ee ~

“FIRST ON CVERYTHING” |

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Se MYSTERIOUS DEATH TERMINAL TO “thet tuiteeS2°F22¥%2% S50 GIRL GWE UP TROOPS CALLED TO

EAD OT cee ae eel os) Se = >, CAMO ND | PROTECT ROOSEVELT | { Ry i” flag H " STRANGE ESCAPADES FAOM MORGAN) =~ D> | ~ | FIL SPIRITS) FROM ADMIRING MOB + Seg - 2@e

| 475 3 Banking House to Loan Money|) = . a {| Miss Virginia Stoerr Tells How a: ; Kansas City Millionaire’s Son, Who Eloped for Improvement In Co: a a al fa with mt Fortune Teller Influ- | Pennsylvania Militia and Police Beat a —_ at 16, Was Sentenced for Robbery Two St. Louis. ( 4 tp he MS ee 1 yi a | ey gh yt ‘ enced Her, Hise veghtso =) d pps! On ae Years Later and Was Tracked Across oo > i ‘re py di a en, Pareneaded in hain, Ne spea Country, Found Dead in Oregon. /EXPERT HAS EXAMINED | , sia Soe i My) PRETENDED TO BE LOVING at. Dedication of Capital in Harrisburg: | ai a an Russell Harding's Visit to St. |: x 1 ea atti aS nh Z | 2 Says She Was Hugged and ee Louis Was in Behalf of } ee hee Le | ""Kined by Woman Nearly HE OPP OSES GOVERNMENT FIRST WIFE DIVORCED, : Morgan, | — — S. All the Time, Prrteiaae os AS AN “EVIL” 5 : . SECOND IN AN ASYLUM | ae OF il } mies a MET TERMINAL OFFICERS |? } ‘if WAS TO LEARN PALMISTRY -

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Father Indicted in St. Louis on Bribery |#* shea . rn York to}; jj lal f a ‘mal ~ mers Money Re-| president Advocates More Efficient Sup2r- ; © tac Coroner Says ~ Murder” and agp wi neg va ut , — Te it we "hee _— o Paap coll = vision and Control of Railroads, Which, ata ran as Lou | ! & RRS, cn , 3 es vice |] ie Atel I Sacre | He Says, W ould VMiake Serious Consider- y. According to the arrangements made ‘8 : ae a a ry Es ee ae hi. a Mature woman or er Song or pete ation of Bryan’ S Proj ect Unnecessary. K NS Vc crry : = ee “ Terminal Rallhiorvd Bie 7 Bes i” § “yt dig : io Ere ped iift +8 it i vent bred, Was revealed whe- Miss LALNS ADS © icMoO. Ciet. 4." Mhy tamner Gneadars F -}; sS8sociation who plan the financial man RRR Sc F . : er Ea) ya oom . . - | | S ¢ lo. Oct. 4.—That ¢ arey Snyder, whose bods aaah! wt tik’ Summined acces per nee oe wy it | | Virgil Boer S Marte cine eee Post-Dispatch. will be brought back here for burial. was murdered to prevent|J. P. Morgan & Co, of New York wil) | — Bie 88 emeereme: i) |) G SS ae nr information that led HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. '4.—While President:. Roosevelt loan the association 36,000,000 with whic’, | sg Pee : . Rock , {i i KG | arrest on a charge of grand % | : : : tke } } } t} KF t ( to pay for the improvements uiiteelecns: 3 2 il err SS 1 Ht Alay larceny, of Mrs. Cloe Franklin, kryoan bureheaded in a drenching rath, Was delivering hus address at the Propped the Fores OVe Di é shor ©. last vear. is ot ae . te “t | ale ae eo ie k HN | fetes aS Madam Lorenz, clairvoyant. paim’ , : Gs Sas co a sig pail “at Millsboro, Ore + last year, Is th fo equip all terminal association roads | ee a i, tlle jal and card Bk pigy i. i era Be 3 dedication of the Pennsylvania Capitol here today, it was neees belief of Coroner Hl. 7. Bavley and the police of Hillsboro. in St. Louis »wtth adequate freigit- 7 | Be as iL Tae Ng mae ||| of $1100 of i pede ee ee ary f 1] a : if Hl dh a 8 bP e1iW of the girl's money. sary to call out the police and a squad of national vuardsmen tw ne . ey ; houses, side tracks team tracks fo a ae db Che body of Snyder, son of Rober Snvder. the Kanaas City : , | wey ees AT i =|: Miss Stoerr tok \ Sache a aed : , . euges, Anyeetebe Robert M. Snyder, the Kansas City] loading and unloading cars and depots nll iA i Z| ! | oe ce: MAletE protect the President from his friends. It was one of the most ru. lace Wrnele 133 ; ‘ : , | ie ' ae With whom she boarded, that she wa: and New York millionaire and promoter, now under indictment for | for the receiving and delivery of freight. ie 2, a ae 4 : . ; ; Included also is the plan to develop ‘the held in so firm a grip that she gave} Mal kable demonst rations ever witnessed Bai Pennsylvaniz -_ a : ‘ ‘ r. : ré* , ; ws a - , P ‘ “ . m , » : ‘ bribery in the Suburban Railw ay tranchise deal at St. Louis, was Terminal association’s belt lines for the over money after she had promised Hc-] Mr. Roosevelt appeared on the grand- Ng ee Donald she would not. stand at 11:4 o'clock. In spite of the found last Monday near “Hillsboro. location of industries on the outer belt | | % Bi. 2 a oe elijah aa an : ‘ : é Be he girl does not think she was hyp- steady downpour of rain an immense New Spelling Occurs The request was a perfunctory one twenty-fifth street and were on their after plans followed by the Evens «& j ! Be on | | | | “2 me _ ; : : at I ti " she »st'ac ‘Ae . > oh ew acre ‘ ‘ . then Coroner Bagley has found fresh after having spent the evening at “Con- There has been some disposition toj ( ' the strong will, honeyed words and] Roosevelt wore a raincoat and his best mes 10 Wor § . } ar nantes 7 WED TWICE IN THREE DAYS. scheming that caused her to part with | smile. When he began to talk the mob ‘Written by Roosevelt : Vention Hall. One of the highwaymen evidence which conclusively proves the | knocked Mr. Sievens down with a re-| KeeP the details of the big financial plan —eeecee “ : a : roonanamoe:% — a portion of her inheritance. ‘surged forward. Thousands of persens =: lver and threatened in the back > days on ac-| | murder theory and he has directed the | ‘9 é eatened to kill Mrs. Stev- ackground a few days on ac- : ry . ores ‘3 jury to reconvene and thoroughly probe vag Penge sac she make any resistance. count of the other large transactions in Mill Shoals (Tl, ) Couple Made (he money, Miss Stoerr says, was] were forced to fight desperateiy to save Pe ey Rogsevelt’s Penn- lc tWwo were then made to hand over : given in sums of $250 0 and $2959 Af. Pe ak, Soe tae , oun Syivania speceh today was the circumstances eurrounaing Snyder’ S adi: dNonds and a gold wate h worth $5500, whit h the Morgan banking house is in- —_— beware Dusnisasennss Mistake First Time se of uy, $8 Ses l wW1iLe at ‘tie ( 7} SI re t sta or the Kighth Regimert. i. (s. P.. and I ] t n t ad ( overnment Jackson. and Miss . Eligabeth asnes.; tion Wednesday through the efferts of { cniet of the Harrisburg police, rede into Printing Office, under the new lured toa lonely spot, killed and his bed. arey Snyder and William T. Grimes , : re arrested. Russell Harding, formerly vice-president ' sith ae : USED BREAKFAST FOODS. beth of Mill Shoals, EL, were married “1 ner attorney, Harold Johwon of 7M Roe [yy ‘rowd, and with the a'd ef a sqrail spelling rules adopted by Mr. a

disélosures Which woul l reveal the de ‘ntity of the cracksmen who

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secreted. i a f Was at this point that the all- pow-| Of the Missouri Pacific, who has been ‘ Ho eetalel ‘on like dno ids tude » fs mins ff second time Building after he had bern locked up f guardsmen, qu etel the people. (‘owe Roosevelt BFome time ago. The skeleton of Snyder was dis- rt Sy influence that has shielded Snyder{ since Jan. 4 the expert examiner fer tiene ale yere , arry Hansson, a /htunt- or a year came to the surfa : } Shara a W Ww Ww ; z oP eal? ‘hccae tank F . ome otf a «gai tified = tt uthori effort was made to keep dow nt the tame H. B. Hollins & Co. of New York, one ife ho ouldn t Cook Ts “gs | sid ae i five fours, victe order finally was restored In the 2175 prioted worda, = SSO! notLiiped 1e a J it eae a bs ‘ ' er Jackson lic fo ) ae nbs ; : : nn 4 ) ' rT , , vic eg gewiging . ‘ Uhh police were unusually reticent,| Of the subsidiary Morgan houses the : : 3 ipplied y MW Miss Stoerr is an attractive girl, with = os » gather about the im ( onty 1% examples of the new : $ i 7 Ry oley C‘oroner and Ste vens 8s i ’ “ S l | fo hd D T , | 4 ir rao MI i! 1: « oe . | y i a. { rowds begwan te. ; Tai eT nn ul 1? on ntl ened ie ae tt fy diseeuly Ceased talking and re-|same that ‘financed the Cincinnati nuet Tor Mivorce, |. Anderson Monday for a license to] regular featores and black ha'r prettils ) 1 at the West State! { Spelling appear. They are: Sheriff Connell went to the place. The | used to discuss the robbery. arranged She was dressed all in black | Mense andstand 2 “4 : 3 ss ’ ' keleton lay near a log. A gun lay on| 4 Attorney-General Herbert Hadley, ill ; agen by a oxt-Dispatch. reporter | street entrance to the Capitol grounds ew style. phe ri ‘ e . - “a. ‘TY 7 ‘é . _— _ i « 4 Wii $? rYyaOyT ° es , 1eT) P rOsSee uting Attor ney, hecame in- ade al for Morgan & ( 0, CT EVET " ND O hy 4 : . ‘ ‘ ren OT) ! at ner %. ame in \\ ASR: izton avenue, Fle? 7 GAN break, and when thie exercises he - Leokt shy 2tsAAl iy UY; Oct. 4.— Orge Fe nerformed. | eves anap ed .as she anoke of Mrs. : oe a $ gon the place was one mass of humat sceel + i

. z ses ! n 7) ‘ me Hamilton , St -Pere o's ; , wed Miss Haynes. The coupie went tol & Da ton I ere Marquett: Special to the Post-Dispated, ' ne Shoals oharn the Re ; ‘ —_ wien top of another leg. Through the skull, | terested. It was known that Stevens beck of the richt ear, was @ bullet bole. = see srr gi fo a complaint in Justice Harding Here on the Pilon. Sciwertle did not like breakfast foods | County Cierk Anderson said Wednes- | Franklin. Ba ; tart Thru (four th Sheriff Connell identified the Cc lothing scot of ~ & gy ee Sl pre eee the NO particila iy atiention Was Dade tr iand other ready made foods as 2 regu- } dg: thut } inarrlage was ru) byeaesy ined ity. 12s fore tne exere scoR were started uw men}. and a pocket found a letter frpm has it no one could quite ndidcaeas one Mr ' esl. ‘ OUple narried it} \\"} hite ("ount dt “a an living now *h in 1¥ . Mii - the case did not comte to trial, and why | 4nd it was not known until afier he re jthat he asks for a divorce from, tits | Wit! ane. peewee Se. WR e | Donald and ie 8 Don is tien oh ; } was taken bh Mrs. tranklin when sh ;

find tier Palm Rend.

rain began falling and’ continued] { rho (three (iniga>. 3 a throughout the cerenoniés. Thousands! Paw (three Ciimem)>. . stood in the drenching downpour facing | Stopt ............... Stopped the President's stand, which was filled,! While ooked' is “lookt” roiwithstandiog the rain Most of the! } Uuttder Mr. Roosevelt's new ticket holders were nen, few warm n chraaivie nis priate evidently a

tiarding’s visit here a few dav- ago ilar diet. That is one of the peasons Rebert M. Snyder, telling of a remite | | z | with oa roe af ag pe ‘ Aviaine Carey at} 'e Warrant was issued for Carey Sny-|[ turned to New York that he earrieae |... waenes * j | Count tance ot Sil one wey ing | pit \ ese : | der, The reasons for this remissness with him a plan of Yinancineg ee 1 | wite, (lara. His petiiion Was filled tn! ( hee 2 : fae mreterde] take an interest in he could have more: money when li lcaine out later on. minal Association's hig project of im- |Common Pleas Court Wednesday. | nhvedinteiy made’ arrangements| me,” she said “My father wes Jotin rank Sabree and W. T. Kemper, provement in St. Louis. which plan will | Sie save that te. married hes ae a ee e second marrage. F. Stoerr. who spade his monev asa tickets were also found. i police commissioners, then began to dis- " followed in providing the money, l mut that ahe refused ¢. “ Ske c * | - painter and flied 16 years ago. T lived Snvder was hot connected with tlie rCUSS the strange affair. ! “hey wanted to he plan discussed by members ot o . so he , z , v9 ' nor | MOE bs than ONE JALLON xa ple in with mv mother at 4135 Missouri aye- 1 % | know all about it. Chief Haves was] Terminal Association's Finance Co: ninit- |'would she learn. She used breakfast | the city of St. uis (and contie: robbery, the authorities believe, but the usked why he had “turned. those two tee and Mr. H:;: irding, represent ian Mo | foods eS: al ee ya : y r“OnUEUOU CONTINIE BE] ON PAGE TEN police say George Perry and a man/]Pprisoners loose and why he didn't get (fan & Co., is such that Mr. Y Baral pine Bik . territory ‘ft ne BITNDAY Pos. eENe , - SR Se A NIN ene Seat nihe- onda nn nr meee eonomeetione - - mann ee . Ho. m., and was met by the Canitol ded-| | . niall “ , 55 ms Rumanian 2 “ — | => Se ee NN ONL, i wanted it. A revolver and some pawn | oOvertoaukt “overlooked,” for it | appears “overlooked” in the of- Vonnsvivania Railroad Station «at thr2! } Neljal cony. turning out on aceount of the weather. ‘

President Roosevelt arrived ut th SO ee eee atten esteem de

tiem and the evidence and turn both ] ©4an recommend to the banking hawsos : SS ee nt eT SRE ach over to Mr. Hadley.” as advantageous to all G@oncerned and th> ication committee and escorted to the Chief Hayes replied that he had re-]} best. if not the only one. that could b case: : ri i i is tila tii + +, ifr) » or ‘ over : « 4s | «= , lace ~ 4 4 * _ . : eived the personal assurance of R. M. devised, on arcaunt of the limitations Ree hy. Se Cosa aeaer: ¢ ner: strongly advocated Government cimtrol Snyder that young Snyder woyld be] Of the bond isswing power, of, the Ter- Medaia for Roosevelt, of. the hie cop Tada, bet he lreated forthcoming when wanted, and, on that{] "inal Association under the recent re- : ine owner prop «.lion as a hors. ud ‘‘rowds | ned the route from te i a ;anotaer cols.. . Wed we Pemomoores promise, le had released them. Then it | funding mortgage to the ‘apitol and the res |ithat Mr. Bryan : ly was quoted : developed that as soon as Stevens had Phe teeat advincr ‘cf ‘ane af 61 : recovercd his 7 are ines. of & de’ ¢ - Mar: 4 \ diamonds he had refused | Morgan lin s, of St MUTE, Ee The best 2 advertising meaium is the one that brings the best Sywas given a cordial gree’) ' i ‘ ee aes sitesi. sical ’ : Shyla: .vF Goverment je : yamed Brashear, Snyder's brother-in- law, were implicated. | Perry and Brashear are ex-convicts, | having served terms in the IWkansas} Penitentiary. | tt. M. Snyder, father of Carey. is not | in the city, Mrs. Snyder said today Mr. Hadley then fil is i : rm . jw ‘ “y } az “ : {42 , }y ’ ‘ : 4 . ? € ‘ ft) ion ago. ‘The father, R. M. Snyder, spen expensive jour dle : Following ‘is the actual number of columns of paid adver- aon. Coane the Ee to the | all: pebpttai . : , reiabenise 1 thet idee Suey nas ip Of Pas isa policy which

| a lines of imwurovement laid dow; ime 3 oney to tind his son, | apartments within ais few i aa? fl 7 1a Own much tinje and money t ! I minutes A great deal of the improvement con- as owner’. ' , wn Pa ey ¢ yy esnryponi k >? ac a 1 gold k . ‘ weuld bi in i resullg from every but until|the repert came of his body walk of the police that were search-|templatéd is of tlrt character easy ae ; e @ . d S L . a z im | tising carried by the St. Louis newspapers for the cepted the building, on behalf of ths| Would be © | heing found all clews proved wortaloss.| ing for hiin; now camping on the] truction work may be commenced with- ‘eal oe fh he ae mictnea: wis lant aw : in a few weeks and when Mr. Harding o When Carey fled after his latest esca-{ prairies of a Western State, sunnlie vor Pigs pga pay ai ” , phetenire.erqce , | : he ' | i Ippli d eft Pee Sid peo Rates mp oe ate people a . : : smash eeeeeen Mr. Roosevelt said, in part; r ' "wer it) or yer f " ' When he co pil J “bE * 3 , ii *aSeiure ior me to pade here, Mr, Snyder gave him money With every comfort that money could | reconimendation would enable the Ter- : j ; | vi » buy a farm near Itills buy: again hidden on some ‘ty |™Minal Associati ave rec et 8625 Tolncipal sadceanel Sma With whigh t ome lonely nal Association to liave required por- troduced President | oa oo . patiend the: monies at the capital erage bon Pans ‘ j-ea4 n ‘fs Gem livered t} rs | , a T 1] ae . | f ‘ eve > ate in every) great boro Ore}, on condition that he would! ranch in the Indian Territory or flee. “ge of the loan any time after eu, o 4 ; . R ‘ ‘ a ~ : : ify ‘e me across ie continent in a nalace next. It is stated that the character é ; he ea ‘ 1 , wne ,or yu ; ead a "a erent life. pie . : : . polace e ‘ J fy sjJent Reacevett o°-K an rTney- . The Tr ‘s Bank of | (8h. Snyder time and again eluded the }0! “he seCurity and the short term of. i ; j ovine tak 9 'erisia 0: necrnmenc the attitude bie ee Hants’ and Praders sak = vy we P . ; , : 114 . , ala > : - % *} ‘ | : Hi t eharacteristically airecys ; ers of law Dozens of times {!"¢ Proposed mortgage will obtain the a P pected, bu (os Penagyls a: aa bora of eructal im- | that another : hack ‘illieam Jennines Bryan's; GR | 7 whe oe portance, as*tie atectoaate nickname Puveat ‘oleds Ore.. Wis dvnanmiited i> i sae nulinost in tie hande of the loan ul ie per cent and , Yr rn t \” ehh achem?. Hie . (,overnmen owners ) of ‘Keystone Siate ig~nifies Penusy)- = } gy? inja has elways lw ked warily beftere ' '

robbers aire Soto stole mn Le ~ ae ‘oles: tec ‘OS and dozens of result of the biz deal will be the full Siviler aL mpeared from his farm mea Wies ’ ‘SC % . warned. doubtless, mempersilp in the Terminal Assocla- (LEAS —— re el mily after the robbery ane | ‘riences ‘ hever Wavered in| tion after Jan. i, 1907, of the Mobile «& never Peen seen since He Wee!) their watchfulness ‘Obi and Soauthern railways on the | | 5 . wanted aut) the time for shooting a cow, Influence and skill’ that emanated Same footing with the Louisville : : 2 | MORE SHOWERS '

CHEA leaped, and it was wel tia she shouuld do on. But havimg finally. meade uy) ber mindy ia ouch great crisie ef our ARL PROMIS SED paiionad histery, ber weight hes beon pee unneritatiog!y vuper tbe right wide, fend bas econ found ereeietible, TRS

aad it wak fear of trial on thar charge | } Tr capital the nation | Nashville, which has alwavs hie friends fleclared, that had led Hint! jiself were powerless effect hig} looKed upon as the most important ° : to run away. eture, i the Morgan railroads with direct N ! Wife New Insane. Clew after clew Wis (raced to its eF outs COMnNnNeCTIONS. OSs = 1S Me | C ! o . © HEFTRERS foundation and yet the man got away i 4 a g rad lt was. e@s one of the detectives de. Perhaps a Fourth Bridge. f his w The Misseuri Pacific and Iron Moun- ' f i | Ad i ‘ 4 . ‘ rp - . * ; ihe l»eelar- ir clez Weather May wes irue aiine ai 10 vine o! 66 | Fait and Co J 2 ot the time of but the seare¢htelared in telling of his work, abenlute- * ae ea to tind th young man, | was fruithess: Mrs. Carey Snvder de ir ihe Mast baffling CASS that the Kan | tain interests have had some plan un- » me ”Y tudeoe : ) ‘ . sus Citv Police Department ever yne fer- |der consideration with the Morgan oO C= Emocr at vat cee Met ou -ay a ; Clared her) husband had been murdered} i,j. wherein the name of the m an that |Tailreoad* interests several months and decd , 9 ' Be Exnected Friday. | the aéopiion of th Copatitation, ant Pcaia’ val Bit wermen satormation ce pee was wanted was definitely known. hhave at no time been full apart on a | during ie terits ears when the Be ’ The Pain wilt on wre the reer tho of ti Linfow. tiie fatheriwent West in January, Li,

si: vould leat | to conviction Of the real For 16 months he baffled every ar. | proposition, . sede robiye re. The PUorice ol vrego" tenipl «0 ecuteh him... He Was finally ar=- | The Morgan road policy, has heen un- > 66 e‘uy away until pever helidvdd in the murder theory and] iactog by Detectives MeAnany and ; changed in ihe matter of handling 8t. epu ic a> e jae Livia of Child Laber, : ; 9: : after the unvell- | “! Go not recall any crher State’ Legts. : ' } 7 : ; \d | ° oN thr 1 . — > ~ ‘ he chaeed “auiaer ae ge gy ge =a ai | Dwyer at Columbus, Mont. Sept, 1,/ Louis business in and out of St, Louis vu ae¢er uit { ce ae | : y rags 4 ; r. ‘% 4 ‘ . yUUNE , 1m. Hut the friends and money which (and the Union Pacifie system lines in ‘Mg of the statue lature whieh, . a sisvlar length © ao? Bt. Loul-, ace | '

time See fo ““s croll such a Bady- from fearjof the cattle Killing charge. ‘ . tins . MM i My ‘alee y ae is new in hae insane had enabled Snyde r to kee pe lear of the ‘St. Louis have builded during the past © r ] * ey detectives were brought into use to pre- | 1% years with the view of meeting any oo cordin to «the! admirable tegismtion Let me, nowese “taid uli | ivent his Oxter adition utter its capture. ‘condition thrat might arise. 1C 2, 5) p ~ | most earneaths urge t? mi ~our 1 Younr Rows r Was the son of his! The Governor of Montana finally RTANtL- the event of the building of -a W eather M an ' ture eontinne this second ot pubiie peor Tho showerre will ice by enactl 1s — or two additional fathers spoond wife, Hie was 23 years|ed a requisition for Suyder. ‘The pris- | free bridge by the municipality in the fot come before! !aws. One ria lect” which every gued a eld when hp disappeared from Hillg-|oner’s lawyers then brought habeas cor- North End or above the Fads Bridge, . bero a Year am “ i. M su det hit | pus proces din igs’ to have him released tha us facilitating competition against twh . oltigen shovld have at heert above been married three times YOUNE] The detectives then kidnaped snyder | the Terminal lines. it. ie believed to night or Friday | all others ‘+ the matter of Snyders most serious offense was a and brought him back to Kansas (ity be extremely likely that either the roming, he pre-! late Every wore ihe preat gO of robbe ry of g Tf rifts kee Ee his Wwite " wi } ' yO rn} , ‘ed iy ] i] : . 4 bP sin ; ‘ . 4 ; eat £4 ** 4 tern hae & en. , ; Mere tv a abel Th it fo Await rininal Assock ition or the Morgan- dics. aoderh imMmaueir > Sf BKeVeriu yer] i ys , which ne ‘ial. The sear: hi for and irrest of Snv- Missouri fsa. ifts . : a il] ean oO umns , : eat lew} bes al aris tht oogonectian the A general! axnio ment of ‘atar whieh Ray ——, changer for cocl+" stat alt a coe picle change In e att cdots tn. thi ss oon Se tT Laee: COM ive city adout $1800. cata Raptoer , ,O ie River des | year gq Penitentiary, hen 16 vears old Snyder eloned wit! "eres tO conne™t the southeastern P Di h F. a O Gi D ' lie fled to Mont ina and after a long x ‘thlec n 1 ha Mot t, the 17 = tote a roRds through its hu re gry itr ero ost- ispatc xcess ver obe- emocrat, 7,962 er weather .] t sae of tale Sia. 4 toward labor. search ‘Was |found and brought bac fae iwhter of Dr. John 8. Mort of Inde- | '8S vard at Dupo, Ill, with the fron taleln In tn “This is above all true in @ io Kansas City. Judge Wofford. aft idence. They were married by the | Mountain- -Missouri Pacific svstem ter- 66 bE ‘ O R bli 12 669 me Pines wi.h the terployment of ob er his conviction, paroled the young ay W. H. Comer of the West side, | U!Nals just below the mouth of the x Cess ver epu ic, + the Northwest ton yg ergeen F ty nme in and on the Pa-/| fing, Ot On. beg: 4 alatio and administ rian, although the charge of highway Tan. 12. 189. Mrs. Snvder later obtained : = Freet gt 4a, i I x: Excess Over Star-Chronicle, 18,867 par gre eS. nes-

RS, saith. seh di ER ee oe ee a a ee en eee Oe gr ea sedi 2. oe ee we a : + pave robbery was not parolablie. The » aiwannee. owev vas change ‘Yar. * ) . og hn night Steet Ores oa Afier his desertion of his first wife, 7 nto ate voting membership in the ; “‘riticiam at the tints of the ms 6EWwith) whom he eloped, he married a gee nal Association, there will be a . peggy “ Cot rt I t} ' tal ry ‘emg young woman whose m rye name. is e in the influence of the Missouri day night in Col- hit's ete mit ! tie | As :* . - - ‘ae er , Rrourrht ah “th At VoOUne &n net known in Kansas © The affair “ o counting’ W; se ppt ms three e . ming, on ly " a —_— ‘ ;was secret and foi i rth Hi Qans z > ng abdaASHh with Mis-: redo, 5) yo rnest ways bean a way we ' h charges atered @nyder tn the face. but s | *acific, The use of the St. Touts i ta i, Newt ie 4 emis th Scraper labeled ee wae rescued again and & divares lading and all of the henefita Northern AP ; sona,, Montana, Hiones Rf - THAHEnd se co a ob anain. the iret wife secured, The eacune 4 . fircr » | the wav of tr ffic. evi- me : a ete gcd b ! fo int | ae the Gaper in ors. The SALES of the POST-DISPATCH in St. Louis and Suburbs ‘eoha and ab oy Ny Sree Bt ; in 2 1 Ve [rte ROW 1H SR Sep rum fe | | in Frisco System } in tamne Inde Word coriticiac J sane. i Ti} SV seay i at RR « ase oa Pues ; Oregon an nance, mora. eriticiang. —— ‘ ao are Greater than those of ALL THE OTHER Washinzton, In Newwada and Mies widiut the keine tnd of'a| WEATHER INDICATIONS. | fara. . ee xt ua ke Recorded. St; Louis Newspapers COMBINED. Wyoming the temdarature was below et ead eas at last ss j izveort ifia rrteet yaere : Wetter he . + : wee 28 Years vole Mixesourt..Shewere amd 9 cowl Chee ike ee re INGE: : Sia, Oct. 4.—The frvesing Thureday morning. 4a cae ; Rede RPTapDN al +), ’ pen: rvatory here to- In the central vAlere end the ‘ake Cestrol ef Oerperatiqons, Tnros Uighway man. right: Friday. fair with euoles , ORAL E! bo Py ful earthquoke : Young Suviders most -serlous offense | tien as Tha: cot: | ee es Gintant bi n S sOwn The FIRST IN QUALITY. FIRST IN QUANTITY. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING. pce 8 “ wer than we ~ ' 7 ona eg g "her

| lilimeata Nel tek ter} cape iumeda. x j ; H eV eres i pawn ridin’ fair ef en hs mied iis shone i Vilrpations Piet es Was when Cbrca: . broker and his wife, were rebbed on gy te are . 1 I | yr - ond ‘artty eboud ‘1 toler. Phuredar The SALES of e : ‘o ihe night of May 1, 106. In Front oot the ners 1h oF and central por- | i», St. Tayi f the POS “DISPATCH Migr Avenue Methodiat (rch, Pwen- , Fri: ‘og: ae sine linia al 8 and * a a are Greater th at ect ane T ruUoet aN fpilvie, Th “ey Thoreday might avd Ky ida) a oo ee wday than those or ALA, TH KE OTHER Sc. just alighted from a ‘streetcar at ! sigue Louis Newspapers COMBINED.

Page 2

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 4, 1906 | x cs ea ° . go by its own staff. The | pont Morgan at Dover. It is assumed, | ture by the State official for the sole | Slain by Tramps. ee in the Con ; : , . Africa has been vacant] on the other hand, that the sharehold- | benefit of the shareholders, the most c ‘ — | : > : . i ree ship in . MORGAN Is AFTER — Teonths, and aifter endless negotia-|ers of the A. B. I. R. would be extreme- | important of which is the State itself. MARSHALLTOWN., Io., ) CONGO RUBBER TRUST. tions it has been ae nh ee ly scene to resort to the financial eS , Charles Neal, a eg ee oe bay , © appoint a new Tr. remains | assistance of Ammericans. Moreover. the Bayard. was found dead today im ; j i Special Cabie to the Post-Dispatch andj|to appo into whose hands the A. B./ negotiations begun four months ago| The Sunday Post-D'spatch has over pn apuarentl murdered by

be seen New ‘York World. I R. will finally fall. I understand that} here between the State and fhe A. B. | ONE-HALF MILLION’ more readera| tramps, who shot him. ee ‘ bi " 4) ics Morgan syndicate would/I. R. f : 'SSELS, Oct. 61 hear from the/the American Morgan Syndice would) i. R. for the absorption of the latter by | , ewspaper west of eS ; | | ot ap itageneree oo i that the Anglo-Bel-| ~~ willing to take it over, and this so-}| the former have been abandoned. It is than any ofner & a as St. Louls nas more Toat-Dispatch : ian India Rubber Trust has decided not] ution would explain last year’s inter-| thus probable that the company’s con- | Misstastpps, | : gia é between King Leopold and Pier-| cession will be worked in the near fu- | - a meena een

to resume the exploftation of its conces- view ~ A I A — I

~— —~+-

o-—_———_——_— - —— ~ * SSE - me a

—

| Hospital Patients in Panic as Whisky, Beer and Shoes Princi- re , AVC TE Flames Approach Building pal Products Represented - . | on Floats, —Firemen Injured.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Ninety families Nea g Rice-stix Dry Goods Company were driven from their homes, alaae FACTORY GIRLS ON FLOAT | firemen were injured, property Tells How It Gets Rapid fe $50,000 was destroyed, and surround : z : ings property valued at millions was se- Delivery, ek gully today tae’ teuteetory banding } : | ae Frankfort streen ory Pullain® | Many Bands Win Applause All A Sh ’ A M | M d one at Was represe : . ; : , » eneci iceme t - ue ‘ : presented fabrics, we now present some sper ial indi P yard 75e would be a happy solution of the vexing problem.

‘ ’ Russia, Oct. 4.—Gen. Stervnkewitsch. > iat nn ; Terminal Wednesday. Governor of Simbirsk, narrowly és- }and none of the age department stores. ' nts That the Terminal Association owns caped assassination today. Many of the ogts, perticularly the eccsemeseesiai 45-inch Batiste for house wear, fine, Imposing White Lierre Lace Robes at $15.00 to 875.00 #15.00 to 8125.00 A bomb was thrown at the Governor' fo roducts, consisted of the earrier , ‘ a and operates passenger trains between «oti Ais hi ‘ i, 1] Sane Aechratad by the iia tase F St les at $25.00 smooth cloth in a complete line of good Beautiful Black Spangled Robes at . wate ; . - 5 ; as oO ne 1 vr > ¢ q fo. tle ‘* . . . p , ” . . St. Louis.. Granite Olty, Madison, His ineles ave hse Hag og me “SEV opels and manned by clerks in’ shirt , our yY colors ; S5e White and Black Hand-Embroidered Marquise $35.00 to 8125.00 Brooklyn and East St. Louis.

sleeves. ' ey ae ~y ee ‘ : >1..: That the Terminal operated vregul ; a i 40.00 Values 45-inch Shadow Checks and Plaids, Robes, outer oy teak rt se week esos, | $37 50 and $ very stylish and serviceable material, Princess Robes of lace or hand-embroidered, at 827.50 to $150.00 paseenger trains to Madison racetrack SEWER CAVE-IN KILLS TWO. ver “wine pe T § , uses made > best ap- : . ; "Qyrav ‘orst. ® “¢ ab : Gnd poolroom several years axo. rhe ence (neupes | tases tne beet ap Gray worsted English Reefer Gray worsted three-quarter | at SSc Hand-made White and Black Lace Pony Coats at $25.00 to 850.00

|pearance. The Peters Shoe Co. had a ; ; . a . . , ~) . 3 I Suits, semi-fitted coat, lined with +| Coat .Suits, coat lined with best 44-inch Shadow Checked and Striped } ( } 7 ‘the Rice-Sttx Dry Goo ‘oO. : ‘ ‘ RE ; ee ee Sixteen Workmen Buried in Ac- | 59-foot-high miniature. three-story fac | | remceent 6© aad “s ue er- ; !tory with smoke coming out of a chim- ” alitv F =6gatin eated om : -t verts ne h season's "eS minal. heaving siigut delays only OR cident at Columbus to P -heels and ulleve ate ie be st quality or ’ P quality of satin, pleated skirt. Co rt ’ on of t e sCason s newest e . c ‘ {ney and wheels and pulleys showing ee fabrics; yard #1.00 outgoing freight. Silt. wo ] ‘en ti xt-so-far-aw holida ft gioner Rombauer at 10 a. m. Friday 5 a ltamongst the floats. They won applausé don smoke pleated skirt. skirt, 1 stlicw finieh- rard Fs ribbons, sashes, gird es or even the Not-so-lar-away hoilday gifts, eee ve Ser -.”* tof embezzling $71,000 of the money Of | 41) along the route. spate ane Sky Senet as tee wee lid col fascinating designs with tiny bord with Julius S. Walsh, chairman of the | gefunct Homestead Building Association. RGR | Checked and Stri ed Mull Dimitv: All silk, rich solid colors or SCALE acsigns Wits y Faers. Board of Directors of the Terminal, on| He was accused of embezzlement Clever Trade Devices. iP aertag : ‘eave, | 4%-inch Warp Print Ribbon, 50c values, at, yard - 200 the sath aasine conga Mr. Walsh ai jn- | Jointly with Robert Alexander, who died The Lemp and = Annheuser-Busch N Silk Waists dainty novelty for blouses, at, yd., 80e ah h Paitletine ee 9 ade Dies pire Sle " bse cialis 206 i a ete Mi kata four months ago. — breweries had drinking scenes, with | -..... S39 ) / Striped and Figured Shirtings, nat- oop ‘ailletit nite bade Bl | black 600 ealenl 39 troduced as * witness y ef ne “ge mut C Fl rotund old drinkers in the costume “ | ural finish. a staple and satisfactory 6 4 -inch Failletine,. white, pin " ue anc ack, ,- aiue . ¢ did not finish his testimony. The hear- oar : a hundred years ago, sitting aroun . ¢ o” Trado merec ¥ pO, Saeeee at oe oe ee Ties ‘le: material, at 35e ~ ing adjourned -until Friday on account Snowing In V010 es ..., | old-fashioned tables drinking. ; in the fashionable taiiered effects or more elaborate styles. Saatich ” Wadial . on 7 ca PUEBLO, Colo., Oct. 4.—The first The Blanke-Wenneker Coffee (Co. | car aig we Inglis aistings, hair line and of Thursday being a municipal holiday. | snowstorm of the season began here! goat had a great caldron of coffee in Then there’s the plain qaolored Slip-Over Waists, which grant an small fancy figures 40c¢ asement a esroom Mr. Walsh will be examined at length| today. The temperature has .fallen!} qa grove scene, and several good-look- added lease of life to dainty Summer Waists. French Warp Welt Pique, soft fin- by KE c (‘row representing the Govy- nearly 10 degrecs in the past 13 hours. ing girls serving the coffee in front : uoted below for Friday are examples of the hi despite the Supreme Court's decision Ter ; = inet] ant. % calta “+ ; ; r. & ne 2 Xe i ese dae He D Goods 50 , d Gifticulty in getting their goods in and | thos ‘euetid that he advised the pur-| huge A. B. C. heer bottle guarded by ppc egg —— ~ 7 “ 1 ee $5.00 30080 a 75 Fancy ress ? Cc rar out of St. Louis, and that certain t:ais-| a, 4¢ Of the Wiggins Kerry stock in| @ bulldog. The float was inscribed bias taffeta; short cape; Slashed sieeves eed. OUXSU al : ed f | : ~_ ‘ > rj he eyx : atio ars s rs hinge ‘ "hi ' Sy : ; Ae : ’ fer companies are favored by the rail-] 1902. He said that he did not remem-j| ™ ith the xplan tion, “He's watching Lunch Cloths A special offeringiof Fancy Dress Goods; new mixtares, plaids, flecked roads over others, was brought out at| Yer all the details in connection with | in Setierin Sisk Co “hak eo decw. | R Seal tweeds, English mohairs, black and red checks, gray and black checks, Sal . . ities » financial end of the transaction, ; ee , wat Pe aa *s eccu- Ouna-oeta Ope : Wednesday's session of the Termi.al thought Breckenridge Jones; rated tally-ho with a crew of clerks, | T & J k isc tle f N ] Pl id 40c hy d would naw. No loan ae: floated to| Who gave out football yelis at tnter- | an overt ac ets J60X36 at ove ty al Ss, ar | 45x45-at . > oe We are showing a splendid assortment of the popular plaids for

hearing. vals or tema ttnwn mate .| pay for the stock, the different roads pds pa ee } : : rhe Terminal Ass cia don Be ts up the advancing their part of the money on, _ One of the Peters Shoe Co. floats con- | Great Reductions Sacks an ‘ claim that it exists solely for the pur-} eg)] ro ay two long |v agons banked with , school dresses, waists, etc., at this low price; all 36uinches wide; light oe os PrOveiing switching and trans: ee, OF tee oe gd ie in th ca tira "Toba epee ries TYLES were advanced ones for last Spring, when we bought these, Scalloped Tray Cloths and mediem colete ; : F } ; ) sb ase; ‘ ; t ; Siz Y pea as {O¢ : > r *e ‘Ss, ( e% ‘ ~ we © . i va 1p y 1, arwv : ‘ ’ , . ” fer facilities for the 14 railroads that mage A a the Rock Island tand made their coming known in ad- | and consequently vers desirable now. Sxil ; lS5e e ‘ ; + its Slo kk i » G0V- ore a é ro > “ae lv: nee by shrill *heers } . ‘ ‘, . * - ‘ ¢ % W h G f F l d W own equal parts of its stock. che Gey [t was all put together. Each of} vance by shrill cheers. Made reefer and box styles, 24-inch length, silk lined; $15.00 values 10x14 Ze _j New as oods or al an inter Sugene Satber, represen-| the 14 reads comprising the Terminal, The following firms and _ industries | . - oy ‘ ne wet, FOP > aap , : Grimm $I2.50 re 30¢ | . -O™ « 18x27 at ' e0e New Ma ras Dress Cambrics Association paid one-fourteenth of| were represented in the parade American Dress Cambriecs, equal

€rnment put

yoa rs

rn 6x 6 at

AINY days lose half their terrors for the possessor of a smart

} 1 helt across back:

of Machinists, on the stand to prove Walsh described the properties now; ©. F.C. Whisky, Olivette -Soap Co., L : h shirti | Lemp , ree-Quarter Lengt oats Scalloped Scarfs Extra quality Shirting Madras, , at ‘tirantte . j , . ed ee in white grounds with small fig- to the imported; navy and china orig 900 acres of land on both sides of the} Blanke-Wenneker Coffee Co., Nadja English tweeds, plaids and checks; semi-fitted back, bose double oe « ures, dots, stripes, etc, suitable City, Madcison am & 7 es | , 7, * "9 »- Fouth St. Louis, double tracks over| Creamery and Butter Co., Davenport 8x6: | nial : 1S5e yard 12%ec yard scribed rates for che transportation. St. Louis, inner and outer helt lines, NE ) * 4 . ' > "2 . } " . } "Drin ij. lian Trains to Racer, ee ee d's “tie John () Bri ws Boil- | : €) orks, Brown Shoe Co., Peters Shoe Auto, Driving or Street Couts; loose back and front: double-breasted ; con t3 ie For school dresses, in plaids, Beautiful effects in Taffeta trains to operate between St, lar streets, and large vard properties (‘o., Bentzen Floral ~~ 2. & Bh. Comes with contrasting shades and metal buttons, at 820.00 | McKinney Dry Goods Co Seydel Gum f : = : »}] | ake ery “a ' ; ‘ é' wae tes - . , ws ets cheered a ull line of solid eolors, at, per well and makes very pretty waists, The trains were Kept In_ service, he/ o¢ the Terminal Realty Co., . were Suppressed, extension of terminal facilities. The | #?'st S. Flour Co.. American Washer Co.. Pre- 12x12 City was 25 cents, but that 10-ride] pina} Association, each paying on ajliamilton-Brown Shoe Louls | Outing Flannel New arrivals in Persian, Ori- - | | very popular flannels, wool and ets ‘for 33. He said that he under-] gdehtedness of the company {is $59.000.- So anson &) Rand Shoe Co., Feuer- t collar; new sleeve with cuffé: cloth-covered but coat collar; new sleeve 8; cloth-covered ; - very ; w ateine —— : rays, black and white, etc.; very ; ' ehants at even lower rates. but he had $17,500.000 had been reserved to pro- — = ye voke trim gra: N men’s shirts, children’s wear; 30 ¢ ith novelty braid. to the Kast St. Louis stock yuras are Mr. Walsh said that the 10.000 | Brewery, Automatic. Air Rrake Automo- “wy? new sleeves: coat Co., ‘Olumbia Brewery, Crosbv ils e si , : | : | , Foy . - Oxfords and tens $17.50 | stripes, neatly trimmed. Pajama Flannels Skirting tween Madison and fast St. Louls, on@ |] mortgage with a New York trust |Patrick & Sons Heavy Hauling Co.. | . I white domet flannel; yoke of fine for a five cent fare. Se ‘ 3 , , : ; (emer ee see ae re , New eckwear sleeves skirts, etc.; very soft, yet closely edge or elaborate designs; white Id a SS woven and durable and washes on white, black or red; gray on M Beautiful Acc tative of the International Association | 11. cost of the stock. & Gorly Floral Co., Friedman Shoe Co., VS ee aes ar an whne ; > Terming le gai eae; Giesecke-D’Oench-Hays Shoe Co hat the majority of the 10,000 workmen?) owned by the Terminal. He said the U ays Shoe y aan KS i rhe , factories ussociation owns between 700 and} Brewery., Koken Barber Supply Co., 6O0c Hover 73 ACLU. TOS ; ; es | blue grounds, with white dots and and ‘vicinity ride back river, acquired by the Wiggins Ferry} Caramel Co., Sonueborn Sons Oil Co., breasted front: coat collar and new sleeve: trimmed with buttons - - ro? -giate ‘ shirts fis : - als black “ith hit and forth dailv on the Terminal Asso-| purchase, property in North and | Menown & Gregory Coffee Co., Colonial 25.0) Xo: , for boys waists, mens shirts, gures, aso hie i with ¥ ite, “ee ae eae that they may pre- € Pao odo O04) ¥ shirt waists, ete., 32 inches wide, grays, ete.; full 36 inches wide CAAMION trains, and, tha ey pay | the bridge from Union Station to Kast| Bed Co., Old Lynch Rye, Excelsior A ° Brewery, Hut Sash and Door Co., utomo ile Coats 20x6. 3 d PI d several freight and passengers sta- L£UXOS Gi h 8 Mercerize al g tions, the latter being the Union and ) : «Fone > ing am Sarber testified that eight or ten Washington avenue stations: exten-| ©0., Russe] EB. Gardner Banner Buggy } } “¢ r . . . ag Term iock: ” ; sh ~ ‘ r, , twat »; collariess effeet; made of Scotch mixtures and plaids: trimmed . ; r a { i Nationa! Ley ] ( . + } ¢ as | 1] - sty if . coll il f ( Tl ‘ S u es anc } Ai i ‘ ‘ ‘ .* . ° nhl inv Sive warehouses at. Seventh and I! op if et anit tk Kiout I Round Doylies checks. stripes and new fancy Plaid Ginghams. highly mercerized, pe and Madison during the life Of} up the Mill Creek Valley. He said/ €o., Johansen ros. Shoe Co., Ferguson- Hand-Made Ciuny., mixtures—blues and grays; also closely resembling silk-—washes the Madison racetrack and poolroom. | tye company also owned all the stock . y organized |; ©0., Royal Patent Flour Co... Courtney mea . I “hi ‘en's ae ite Pree we gaid, until the races and gambling| to purchase property for mecessary | Shoe Co., American Brewing Co., Nelsen ° 6 x 8 yard 12%e = children’s dresses, ete, 2he yard ! ' ; Distilling Co., Waltke Soap Co., S. S. §S. ravenette ain oats sx 8 ; $5 Sarber said the regular round triP| tinion Station, he said, was main- N Ww Flannels rate between &St Louis and Granite tained by all the roads of the Ter-| toma Rye. Shoe and Leather Gazette. New Models : re ee e Co., St. Is tickels, issued in the name of the 2er- wheelage basis—that is, according: to Shoe ce. Aderson’'s Laundry, Handlon French Flannelettes Scotch Flannel minal Association, or the MerchantsS | the number of cars entering the sta-]| Millinery Co., St. Louis Dog Hospital, . Bridge and Terminal Railway, could Lion. Mullen Livery Co., Dittman Shoe Co., Cravenette Coat-—trim and neat, also for sunshinv days A most extensive Hine of these be purchased tor $1, or monthly tick- He said the authorized bonded in-j} Blanke’s Coffee Co., Hellrune & Grimm a Sigh 7 : : go) Gowns for Women : : Hobe Clothing Co., Obert Browery. Rob- ental and Japanese effects, light | | Te ) at me a 6 , | Globe Clothing Co., Obert Brow: rv. Rob- (ravenetite Raincoat, made double breast ec front, loose back, with al ; p , a Sell eotton mixed; will not shrink; stood that yearly tickets were sold to] 009, of which $35.000.000 has been is- AT 50e-—Splendid gown: lo and medium colors, reds, Dbiues, ; : Mi ; : plendid gown ; ng ane neat patterns for shirt wnhista the Granite City and Madison mer-| sued, Of the bonds issued he said, yah Toy Co., A. Moll Grocer Co.. Y Dato 815 re fae : ) snir ata, Schotten Coffee Co., Elk Sugar Corn Co . tons to match: eolors tan am xford 5. . : : ‘fe : “é ; , ear : ; : ° , ' ; ses, kimo- : no positive knowledge on that roint, | tect an underlying indebtedness, due Krenning Grocery 0). Steinwendor- : ; desirable for house dres inches W ide 25e and Rhee vid Round trip tickets on the “Bull train to prior Tiens. Stoffregen Coffee Co.. Anheuser-Busch Cravenette Raincoats, made pleated back, double breasted front, with At $1.00—Excellent value, made of nos, ete. 10¢ yare FE b = x 8 collar; trimmed wi ai strans and cloth eecy outing, in faney pink sold for 15 cents, the witness said. The | shares of Wiggins Ferry capital stock | bile : ith tailor straps an fleecy outing, in faney pink and blue mbroidered F annel company maintains at Brooklyn, LIL, be- | are now deposited under a_ general | Flour Co... ve Manufaeturing Co.. Kil- buttons to maten; 4 81.25 —T) ‘ 1d” f At ote ie “Arnold” gown o j ve , of yt get grvnred shops in ag} water dh company, ee Sweet Home Flour Co... Southern A new fabric especially adapted Silk embroidered on best quality Bnd hauls its employes across the Driage Oller Mills Co... Puritv Dairw ¢ , ne q , L ; . i lills Co.. Purity Dairy Co. tucks. and torchon lace on neck and for bathrobes, pajamas, under axony Flannel, plain scallop Attorneys for the Government somewhat surprised when George T. —_— PSR Oe SE = PE PRE PE a ¥ . : ‘oo (fA. . > >. . MeClure, traffic manager for the Rice ] e perfectlv—neat stripes on blue black, black on black, ete; 36 Stix Dry Goods Company, who had been omen's Underskirts ini Bie y inches wide, 7%e and ®1.50 yd introduced as their witness, volunteered s’ Oo in and pink grounds 12%e yard = inches wide, 75e¢ and $1. y ‘the statement, on = cross-examination, y g . that the Terminal had been exceedingly ECOMING Neckwear is a very important factor. and it is attention Outing Flannel to just such details that distinguishes the best-dressed women. AT 25e--Fancy striped Outing, ( sreat Blanket Sale

courteous to his company and did every- mf thing in its power to facilitate ship- We represent the best mak- Ae roge : ; made with plain hem. There is a wide variety to choose from here whether one wishes a AT SOec-—Faney pink and _ blue INTER is coming sure and soon—lon't let the lingering warm ments. . ; R “Ll want to say,’’ he said, “that we get ers of boys clothing in the —s or big, fluffy feather boa. striped flannelette, made with full days make you forget the bedding that needs replenishing. scalloped ruffle. The first cold snap will make any neglect unpleasant, very efficient service from the Terminal. We have very little delay in getting our country. The fit. workman- we : oods into St. Louls. Sometimes there ; : e ¥ sa slight delay on outbound shipments, ship and stvl . Ah sits vores be our fault, the fault of | . ; Feather Boas and Collars ; Whi BI k t ’ ) » Te ’ : ; @ railroads or the Terminal. prove it, Short, flat Mercerized ite anROCe trate out shipments at Newport News “ii Double bed size Blankets at, 11-4 fine wool Blankets at. St mOThe Lavlotiing rough in carload Russian i\" Round Ostrich Boas, 1% vards long, black vray and blue Sateen Petticoats per pair. $1.75 —— . * EMT ashec te ech Tatnville has BI eee | , hi % : , gray 3 lue Special Vales 10-4 wool Blankets at, per 11-4 strictly all pure w : ouse Suit : | Two-yards long Ostrich Boas, in gray, black, brown and. navy, » pair, 93.75 Suan Pe ee eget ae tus aula ore recchna ree ane ' : , $25.00 “ 10-4 fi lanket ink 11-4 fine wool Blankets, at per a! S, serges ot ne woel Blankets, pink, : we » a St. Louis the railroad company ts =. : : tags on them inscribed: “Rush freight. eds, new ¢ ’ A Coque Boas, 2 yards long, all colors, at ®2.00; 21% yards long at = 2 : for Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., Track ’ E 85.00; Muffs to match #7.00 12-4 white fine wool Blankets at, per pair $7.50

) KX simple little stoc

collars of Ostrich Feathers, in blue, brown and gray and K22.00 $15.00 “I have made it a point ta concen- ' pink combinations; price St. Louis by way of the Terminal. up to blue and red border, pair, #4.00 paw, $3.50

No. 6.’ ‘ - , } ‘ . e os Me P + “The car comes directly to our Spruce and plain Marabout Sets of Boa and Muff, brown touched with white, $22-00 race ¢ ] BI k “here tte Ed terete Street warehouse, brown, o> ; Marabout and Ostrich Combination Collar, light shades, with long \ Sh, Colored Woo an ets oaded, - 20 > “ars ‘ Company Always Active. $5.00 tc , . Z black velvet loops, at , 822.00 10-4 wool Blankets, pair, 82.00 : 11-4 gyn plaid won. The experience of the Rice-Stix Dry “8 10-4 wool Blankets, pair, 2.75 8 SS, Oe oe r Gpods Co. is in remarkable contrast to |} | Two-piec Neck Scarfs : Lf oe gta 11-4 gray, extre fine quality that of some other local concerns which |{ | piece ; : a 10-4 gray California California Woo] Blankets at, per Mies tects cine pen pee! a detached bh: ! | Liberty and Chiffon Silk and Crepe, either plain or printed, in oad) f Blankets, pair, $5.00 pair, fee 86.ko + oF ut « St. : “¢ me 1} , r s it i) a “> «>! yr . . te Ti puis. fr has always taken a great or knickerh designs, 24 inches wide and 2%, yards long, at $2.25 to #25.0% th ie 11-4 California Wool Blankets 11-4 California fine scarlet wool Se teteldent ites BE ae ce } Novelties in Oriental, Dregden and Pompadour effects, are 12 inches at, per pair, 3-50 Blankets, pair, $7.50 * ’ ‘ ‘ MA . wa , ahantl | r . : : ‘ Zz f airman of the Business Men's League | new checks | | wide and 2 yards long, prices sinatacaedices CR Bi i : Comforts mmittee on terminal affairs and later mixtures } A few Crepe Scarfs, hand-embroidered in raised designs, are hand- Me i | , Full size silkoline, filled with pure, white cotton,

flroad. objected to taxing the : about the details of —— -

the Municipal Terminal Commisston. | | ‘@hairman Walsh of the Terminal plain blue : Oe ved somely fringed. : 4 81.00, $1.25, 81.50, 81.75 each ne Loe 4 gy his connection ha the erminal interests o @ city began in to match a ee, 75 and. continued, with the exception : | . ] Co f f t 75c—$1.5 ed Wool Comforts the present time. The present Terminal ' | A ; $ 0 Val ues Fill Association, he said, was organized $5.00 to :$18.00 aut | Embroidered linen, particularly pleasing for wear with the new dark Our line of wool filled Comforts is now ete ete b ebne ‘tn IS8¥ or 1880, who agreed, for a atipu- - from ° lated consideration, to accomplish the . urchase of the properties which ortet- lon. Among the properties gurennned devs d fitted adjustab! Filled with hite down, . oa 7 & Y 5 an tte jus e ‘pure, w 4 at that time were the Pads bridge, the ioe Values nee ‘ey : 7 50, 50 7.60 a ee Fancy stocks of lace and embroidery, actually at one-third. yokes. seguir varus 905 86... 1.48 ae " = ne oO ge ag . . d | Board of Directors was introduced \ a witness by the Government at 4 p. hg serwes; ex | | Cuffs and Collar Sets “G i | L& etre large quilted, filled with pure, white cotton, £2.00 of an interval of two or three years, to 8 to 17 vean*— . largely through the efforts of Jay Gould Bere Stocks at 25c Of mereerideil salen, WHS *iiabied + Sateen Down Comforts Union Balizeed one Transit Co. and

OE err Oe >

Page 3

, THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 4, 1596

TL es 5 : And if the price counts for anything these Odds and Ends Broken Lots, Short Lengths, Etc., will not last long-—a fact that Cling Hour 6 P. 3 behooves you to come early. Comforts and Blankets More Dress Goods Remnants for Men, Women and hen Stockings of inferior quality are not cheap 3

Lucky for us and for vou, for we’re going to . 7 s ' share the profits. Thought we had an enormous lot to dispose of last Friday, but here are nearly twice as many—aceumul: itions of the big car- nival w eek’ s business. A Wester manufacturer who was over- ie ee , Rvep his mills going Remnants of Ginghams, Black Dress Goods Wanted Remnants of Colored Dress Goods ings do-not give satisfaction, we lees-a-taE ] s an ¢ ‘ ‘ e : A : a We a s “eg fe oa wie aid for nee :“¢ pur Ft Re nants Silks Remna nts in every customer who buvs: that S why we're. : alice ¢ e¢ e 1e@ ACCe )) eP(|—a ii i mM : F $ Z Flannelettes, Cc Mohairs, French Black Taffetas, Black Peau Mig- Lengths containing 114 to 4 vards— so very careful to see that only honest qual-. - it’s not necessary to say that our offer was Black Panamas \ io , . ‘a " — a ra ‘ . - : >] .. . ia a . ‘ : « . 1 “4° . - , - a 2 . ~ : . Sa a . sg aig = A ong Roam = 2 — TR tnnants of (} 44-cent Calicoes All One Price perges, Cheviots, Granites, Sicil- {¢,. nonnes, . Novelty Plaids, Checked worth up to SL.OO per ities creep mto our stoeks. \ ; saie morrow. Al 'S7T-CLASS - - . Me ° Tl’, 5 ieee ° ais ge te se a a ee Remnants 10-cent Percales ... , ians, Batistes, Tamise, etc.—skirt Taffetas, Novelty Striped Taffetas eondition except a few drummers samples lll- lenoths 3I4 to 5 vards—worth up : : : r : . ; eluded in the purechase—and they’re slightly to $4.00 per 7a ae — in waist-length = remnants— Lengths containing 2 to 3%4 yards— importing—anpther good point to keep in § - . ¥ p - r * oom . eu i , : Lon ‘ _ ’ . F soiled from handline—otherwise there are no Remnants 10-cent Zephyr Suiting... Friday = : worth up to $3.00— plain and novelty weaves—worth : defects. far will up to $1.50— Remnants 1214-cent Madras ... an Poplins, Tamise, Panamas, Cheviots, ittday derse}} ) =) at ind ‘ ” ‘. [ta “—_ ‘i + - - ~siincaama® IC PSO II, NOTE—Only two pairs of any of Remnants of 1214-cent Ginghams .. One Price, Prunellas, Serges, Granites, Mo- plaids, Novelty Checked and Faney 5 . 7 : / otis Cee ie “hinec nf ; r . eneths containing 2'> to 5 vards— ) These are cial iteme - hrs oa ; the ic numbe Ts will he - sold to one Remnants of 1214-cent Percales hairs, Sicilians, Crepe de Chines, Silkk Plain Black Taffetas. also Lent rsmterercs vie. Sethe to e irds hese are special items for Friday's selling: etc.—skirt lengths, + to 5 yards— cs , just the thing for school dresses i es ; C S ) Broken lots Women’s Colored Cotton Stock- at any pric e. If even our lowest priced stock- remnant—Friday Re Then we do our own foreign buying and Remnants 7¥4-cent Ginghams mind—whiech aecounts for our ability to un-

vistomer. “WwW e do thi Ss SO : he . ] O as to. rf Remnants 15-cent Lawns — Louisines, Messalines and Peau —aworth up te, $2 50— Swe’ ) ~~ = worth up to $6.00 per ; Ings: regular V5e ; Yard S ‘ e Friday, per | pair geoods out of the hands of other : 34.5 US eae eek vil ccbcs ns Black Plaid Prunellas. Plaid Taf- ‘ worth up to $4.50— Novelty Weaves, Plain Fabrics and fair to all. and besides keep these

de alers. pe - 4 . . A F ; : \ ‘ yf " ° : _ © . - e F R t 1914 : 36% Ait fetas and Melrose Weaves and here I'riday at Fancy Plaids—234 to 414% yard Sm ll - : ce See n's regular 17¢ medium ‘ al a » c S Ke 4 = > é om "a i ° - 4 @ as Tele ast 5 = . Regular $3.50 Western made brown sonia ye 72-cent, 36-in. Fercales. Pri other pdpular black fabrics too 4,,: Hack Taffetas Messalines le = egg orth up to : vane eS UE Cotton Ribbed : Nata Tie’ : ? Remnants 20-cent French Gingham: One Price, . : Plain Black Taffetas, Messalines, Stockings, per pair vray Blankets, Friday, per pair... . i Lemna nt: 20-cent French Ginghams. numerous to mention—skirt and iam ide Sole. Micmonnes: Cr . : ee “ # ea e Sole, Mig S, epe Poonlar $4.56 -4 silver cray w Mlenkate Remnants of 25-cent French Organdies > dress lengths, 3% to 5 yvard rem- oe ae iy, Paglia Lot of Boys’ We Fas Regular $4.90 11-4 silver gray wool re is— a See . ; ench Org af J 5 2 eee ’ de Chine, also Fain Colored Tai- Skirt and oe Length Remnants, 1s 6 to 9. ast Black School Stockings, very heavy—Friday, per Remnants 25-cent French Madras... nants—worth to $7.50 S4 Od fetas, Plaids and Novelties, in containing .4 to 6 vards—worth — » wo with the exception of pee ie “ rr lenc -Fridav it eres, 7 3 Sl. per pair Remnants l5-cent Tlannelette. . Yard. per length—Friday. . . . waist lengths-—worth up to $5.00— mad Hine Imported Voiles, French Tat- up to $5.25—Friday. . $3. 47 Fridav Broken assortment Women’s 25e Fast Black ey ‘Te Fatanc ) rlinec ) . . . ™ - cent French Ginghanis. ' All fetas, Prunellas, Broadcloths, Ar- Lisle Stockings, full fashioned, per One Price, mures, Reps, Gros de Lyons, noy- Recul: ir $6.50 12-4 grav wool B ids. 2.90) of fine Ohio wool—per pair, Remnants 20 Friday Remnants 2 3 Lot of waist-length Silk Remnants Skirt and Dress Length Remnants 5-cent Woven Suitings. 2 : . Deoadetoths -Tweeda. Serees Regular $2.00 fancy quilted Comforts—extra Dmnits Gt i aeak Kladrde ltv black weaves, etc., in dress worth up to $6.00 per length—in- o1 — hig WEEUS, sie a Lit of Women’s resuiantuee a ted G large size—best white cotton : ag C and skirt lengths, : to 7 yards— cluding the most-wanted weaves Cheviots, etc.—4 to 6 yards— ' Lisle & regular 1), mpor auze $I 14) a npyery meng. worth up to $9.00 | and colorings—to worth up to isle toe ‘kings —sizes 8 and i) Ae , Sf. $3.98 only—Friday, per pair filled— Friday, each Regular $2.50 extra large bed Comforts—fine ength-— Friday oe sre) ; . ——'| Men’s regular 25e and 35e¢ Silk Embroid- ered Imported Socks at, per pair... -15¢ figured ecambrie, filled with fin- est snow-flake cotton ; Friday, each 4 j od 100 Soiled e e ° ee rag g ole - ° Small lot of our regular 35e Maco Foot 7 Taltior-Made Suit Bargains ||| sith waists ||| *wiiishs.n rat ; Waists : Domestic Dry Goods Ranging in value from The first thought that will come to your mind when you read this will Odd lots; white, gray, Imported White Kid Gloves Every-day dry goods that you know the reg- Ai, ake * - a Oe MNPERaI p?? reseda , } Wi 3 ing y : $1.29 to Tow on earth can they afford to make such price concessions ¢ and navy: ; . & At About a Third Less ular price of without us telling you. Fi ° ] AC A 1) — Var } > ce F ¢ ry’ . o ‘ > ‘ —s . — ‘ rye | neha yard wide Re : Answer—These suits represent odd lots—-aecumulations resulting from ¢5 values —per ¥ard Iriday specia a oa , : | ae a coli the fast and furious selling that has characterized this gala week. Their room Fridav.. 25e Herringbone Tiecking—guaranteed *riday eo : ig’ cht . Rstheenroofs per vard is more valuable to us at this time than any monetary loss we might sustain a feat I ; per yi : : Our Paris buyers had in mind the St, Louis Q in the price concessions necessary to effect quick selling. Our customers are hoses: ae: a Sai al On Special Tables he pummers, but we'd advise early buying if you want best pick and choiee. || Men’s Bath Robe || “™ =" "== 2) Satu p ) im Door Panels and the gainers, but we’d advise early buying 1f you want best pick and choice. Don’t know how they planned it, but they ‘am - Remnants of Sheeting, Shirtings and Bleach- ™ : e 2 hi : “e ye L Th cured a case of white Mousquetaire Glace Kid ed and Unbleached Canton Flannel. If weyad- Lot ne er. ot ree Bargain f | 4G bi vertised the prices on these they wouldn't |ast Bed Sets stk): a Gloves from one of the most note renoble an hour. Come and see. Suits in $3.50 for these imported manufacturers at about a third less than usual price, and that’s the way .we’re going to sell Remnants of 25-cent Printed Foulards.

Ase a! ; a Tailored Suits of light and ESS Ladies’ Tailored Find these in the Lace Cur- : Cas: ther 7 ' > : Ct Eton ot eg eifher Eton or Pony terrv cloth Bath Robes: tain Department, Third Floor. | Rix ee oe ? them to you. Odds and Ends In | Pony styles; values KM EO RY St) les; fancy mixtures; pretty patterns; made rere es me , ) Mos former . Regular $2.50 French White Kids—eight- 85e Arabian or White Corded ' gk. ie . L. | } Anca € EE : , . Ww ) OAS 5 Lace Curtains Lace Door Panels, cet ea Os Nye i SE prices with or without hood button, for full length sleeves-— Friday | from 85.99 “Da. @ AN BS £18.75 to all new goods and a good per pair Broken lines these;. that’s why they’re to $22.75: . : ae a £30.00: assortinent Regular $3.50 12-button White Kid Gloves 7 J me NVA to select 3 (} (for three-quarter ; ‘ye i] sleeves) 7 dark materials;

$2.25 Nottingham Lace Bed oa 13, al . Friday Friday.. a 1s ee oR WE ss Sets, with shams as we oo m getting rid of the short quantities to match, Friday... $1.19 1 a trom every Friday. Mid FR Regular $4.25 16-button Imported White_ $1.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains, with ' Lot Two oD \eel Lot — Kid Gloves: elbow length, overlocked edges, per pair , . pines mn ® oS ae i ee ond ae Handsome per pair 2.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains Children’s Tailored Suits of neat pat- Kom ety ths .\ Ladi s. Tatiored hehe - | ted Robes 1 | : | $l. 19 Waists ‘terns: stvlishlv made: L wise a\ a \ light and dark mixtures; mporte priced so much lower than regular. It’s a way "

~ ; a —_ - ~ aan 5 iz per pair er values ranging from 25 -of them; land-em- $1.50 Umbrellas, $9c¢ ; : oe = > ! 2 ‘F A j \ | $2.25 Nottingham Lace Curtains Regular soe values; formerly Se RaW [tate (cA > broidered: ) ; . per pair suitable priced at dae SP igy ce ae $22.00 $ 1 -y £10) and 215 ‘ Umbrella news is weleome news this uncer- . ove ' : for boy or $18.50 to @ ({ ie ey. r\ile i to = buksanes F tain weather, and especially when values of ( ‘ i LY i / be =e 8. this sort are to be had. —_

€3.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains seni tg ae per pair girl; spe- E28.00; 32.50: Pridav celal Fridav Kridav , ? Fridav she ) and fifty in the lot—pi - $1.50 Trish Point Sash Curtains, Bmx, edition agian OY ny Only one hundres pngants weber: se er dyed Union Taffeta Umbrellas, with silver- plated, horn, natural wood and silver trim-'

per pair These Rugs Must Go ~ A sale of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing oo a No room for them here-—they’re odd lots. : ° ‘eager is hae if © ae soar : . ‘re's another lot that won ast iong, even $1.00 Crex Rugs, size 27x48. x. That M Dollars to Yo a — Paes Rugs, size 21x4 ‘ Bd a Cans ars U there afe a thousand of them: Ladies’ Um- - d Lex an ot - a, aes cL” A ; ‘ellas, wi - solid silver handles inlai $2.00 Moquette Rugs, size 27x48; ‘ When we displaved those $12.50 and $15.00 Cravenette Coats for men that we re selling for $5.00 in ow br riage nog r ard s handles inlaid Friday ako aM : with pearl; well worth $3.90, $9 =i ae ee. on ine. Basen ks ‘ a windows ve sterdi ay if opene d some of your eves to the fact that extr aordini ary © lothing® \ ‘alues are bei ng y offered but offered Special Friday at Friday 3 Viet EE Famedts here—and the window only reflects that which awaits vour, inspec tion In our Clothing Department—Third Men's Umbrellas. 28-inch, good, strong steel $4.00 Smyrna Rugs, size 86x72 eay Saag Woes Floor. Friday will offet more than usual in a money-saving way, as these few items will show. A guaranteed frame, with plain horn and silver-trimmed: Mriday ~ SS) RSS Bs Wateh free with every boy’s suit or overcoat costing $5.00 or more. horn crook handles: kind that : oa Peaona, usually sell for $1.75; Friday Boys’ $1 Knee Pants for 50c Men’s $12.50 and $15.00 Remnants of ee os ee ~ipe. , , . Nf ES Rg Extra heavy all-wool cheviot Knee Pants; Cravenette Coats, $5.00 a J Om Rare Neckwear Values Laces and Embroideriés : me PY as : fanev mixtures oF plain blue; made extra A speeial lot in tan and gray mixtures of pure wor! . i | &e Many short lengths offered at 14 and leas, | iy 3 iO ee a strong for sehoo! weal cheviots and worsteds; eut extra long. and guaranteed ) | Odds and ends that will crowd the aisles to- a Pe yard fd ost agree ta | : ainproor. They eombine a topeoat and raineoat and F morrow. 10¢ Tace and Embroidery Remnants, per yard..... Se Ae tage ca ) Boys’ $5 Suits for $2.95 are correct for early Fall wear. 121. Venise and Batiste Stoek Col. i5e Tace and Embroidery Remnants, per yard......7 aa WR sey ie. ee “geerem \ : 1 : : 3 e'/2 ' ’ a Ne a By. Knee Pants Suits () extra (lla IT \ ALI-WoOOo Men Ss $12.50 Suits for $7. 50 a ‘ 20¢ Lace and Embroidery Remnants, per vard

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Page 4

THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 4, 1906

1 5 natin

7

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— pee a ee ° sm . ie = . Special at each peasy : be ” p ee Ries mi: 2 22,000 Pairs of the Celebrated 25c “Buster Brown” Stockings Tomorrow at 14c er as co piglet oe ae is e have an extra large number of styles perpabere ne per dex T Mhis is one of the higgest, most important and most amazing purchases of Hosiery that we have ever made. It ineludes 22,000 pairs gattenberg on eet nee, Sue-per hundred; spe- of children’s Stockings 1n a brand that is known to almost every mother in the l nited States. hese ** Buster Brown”’ Hose for children Russian Blouse with large sailor collar, Battenberg Dolly Patterns: ae a ak ma : have a reputation second to none in their line. In material, making, fast color and durability either braided or plain, with a pretty Value; each OF. ‘ = rs Battenberg Centerpiece / assorted | Ae BUSTER BROWN they are the greatest values at 25e on the market. : , obs ; - bd 0 sail N 9 attenbe rplee , : ota +k. | We Were Fortunate in Making This Purchase. You Will Be Fortunate Who Take Advantage of It so sallor and Norfolk styles, 244 to 8-yeer te Set Fate ee et SE #9 re 2_=N “3 pee ee oe ‘s sale will give us a record day in children’s hosiery. And it should, for we are offering a | , ) We anticipate that this sale will give e offe have the double-breasted plain or Important Under-Pricings In W Ch 1 d 9 S kj B . s ; Now for a Wonderful Sale of Children's Stockings oys’ Suits, —— =— eae a fattenberg Lraids; all eietha: worth hte: is r doz and patterns at this price, such as the cial, per 100 shield to match and bloomer trousers. A)- Siisns mc Values; each wattenberg Centerpiece ( sizes. For the larger boy, ages 7 to 17, we White; all siz ec value; dozen . . i ] al ice of 14e. These stockings are Laundry lanes, of « wetonmne and fancy art i wi ¥ : it ; standard reliable, regular yA stocking at t 1e unusua pric eC O Ge 1eSe stor Ings ary it] } »] j P full size; heavy drawn cords: actual 5% alue.2Se Ee Te: Rea: LS Sg A } f r} : , . . 1s 7 with re t, with knickerbocker or St 1 Thr . 3 hoxgonc oven) Gime BUS perfect in every respect; just the same as those for Ww lich hundreds of thousands oi lai Slam pec Ane SMPUATreS iemstitcehed;: Slightiv : ety A Aly ste . . ls M Eepers tinen | Squares: — hemstit shed; | slight [32 be Awe Baar : Co TTR ) eo? piain trousers, in all wool navy eT eS i n 2 pg pat 4 ~ . oe er Ser ee ee ‘ lsh or WA. SS = eo — “44 in ? 2 ava ¢§ TAVS 116 Zed a ah val le: ‘3 ; ; ee Ne boy alla! # uy iss i is Ete . | ¥. “’ W ome n have a Wa; pal ( blue serge, fancy plaid or check worsteds “eed | BUSTER BRN | pe £ ad ig / - a : : ‘ , : A ; Abi LE SSD. Hae pean These Stockings Contain the Prize Coupons, Good for Valuable Premiums. and cheviots. These suits , é would readily sell for $6.50 fi quires about three lessons till you are capable t turn out creditable work. Inquire for partien- Saks Sees ra : se : lars on ‘Third Floor / ne Kl zz 7 ae a E Awana i, * . ee 99 m1 SPECIAL NOTICK—In our Third Floor Pyrography A Ge pn | Tomorrow we will sell these 25c “Buster Brown” Stockings Department we will burn any address on leather Si cok aad 4) | ° . a os at the Main Floor Bargain Squares and in the Basement at Extra Specials in Dress Goods = ee — ee Two Greatly Underpr iced Silks pee 77a wes mT J Ry Mig ae | 75¢ HABUTAI, 37¢—Special, 3000 yards, , $1.00 HEAVY DRESS HABUTAI, 55c— 50c FALL SUITINGS, 20¢ A thousand 79¢c SUITINGS, 59¢ 1200 yards of the se i - - ee my one sy fy f he pete ' wy ey B ge i - : ‘ . , | new, check Buitings, in black and bro- e/a Tf: kis |} fd fy Lf ff fe “of oe all pure silk black taffeta Habutai; an 2000 yds. of this extra high-grade all- oe Edd FI fd kT PES E: : | a extra quality and good wearer; 24 inch- pure silk, 32-in. width dress Habutai; a tures; grays, browns, tan, greens and ken effects: 56 inches wide; a beautiful Nee iT Lt G Ake o fag : é ke > ‘ ’ Fe . ‘ _ . qeaa ? 4 tees ST * S ren LB “es Se ‘ Pees es W ide ; sell: 4 , . ; eRe inches wide. ; suiting and @ good-wear- i Me 5 w a, ~ Sg Se Shi iy at splendid skirt or dress quality that sells regular- Ing quality ; 79e value— ‘ ee ey intakes a a Oe BON yard % ee B ; silk ; wears well; In black C ly at 90ce—special, per vd. C special, per vard BER YL. Pees ee co ee only ; $1.00 grade ; per yd. BN. ) ; LOR LONE 3 : . (First Floor.) (First Floor.) Glove Bargains) §_¢ These Splendid Suits, 17.50 oidlgias | Laimtchable 5.00 Our line of trimmed and tallored For Frida ; o”) = | h — y MVS jf . Fully W ort 25.00 ' . a Os f millinery at $5.00 is the best eyer WOMEN’S 50¢ GLOVES, 25e-—-A_ spe- tit A 3 is . — oF 2 , offered; we dare say that The So gee, Rad women's two-clasp I | The newest models for Fall wear, in the short effects; made of fine ‘. * ol equal of this line cannot be had lac ‘ashmere Gloves; all sizes; A. hh Serer , ; . , -] ‘ ae ys at $7.00 to $10.00; the selection double tipped fingers; 50c Rw broadcloths, in the popular shades of blue, brown, green, wine and —_— , you have here is wide and va- ‘ ues: 3 2C1Es a“ ay , \ ee ‘ i ts , , . s , a 1es3; special Friday, (Se | black; these garments are the newest shown; the popular blouse, ™ » Ly 4 ‘Oeau > ? t ~ - chs = tiny Seemed — trimmed with gy5 ; ROBES, 86,95- Swiss at Seinen cold us his sample pieces. Not one in the lot worth less than 18e; most of them worth up to 50e. This 2-light, regular $5.00 values, special a embroiderv medatinrons, botn Pobes., h ftlounce of sm; Walls ises, § S 8 2 W . x . ; SEE Cad hig. o'er 78 ered Hebes.. wit! _founc small immense lot comprises the following: | 3-light, regular $5.50 values, special at oveccccces sq ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ ss the Oe Ss . . ‘ velue; special, at * fies 4-light, regular $6.00 values, special at ctceseeeceses B5.50 as «ens ig agg 35c Colored Shirtings— special ee Sees 25c Figured Pique— B | ; ' ‘ 3 ; 29c Jacquard Waistings— Gas Reading Lam Ss I rt d G Li h ’ ; Corded Pique— * , p nverte as ts Women S Neckwear Specially Priced French Corded Madras— 9c Colored French Shirtings— Fancy metallic stand, fitted with air-light % . ig : 25c Dainty Plain Colors— burner, chimney and green shade, Throws 85 per cent light downward; first- 7 ready for use; special at class burner, mantle and globe; 69 Crepe de Chine Hemstitehed Searfs, 1% vards long and 22 inches wide; in > English Twills— 9c Colored Shirtings— ; e Ele ctroliers _regular $1.00 value; special at....... llack, white, pink, sky, Nile, cardinal, ete.; $1.75 values, at 3 Waisti ee MALINE RUFFS—In white, black, black and white. navy and white. Embroidered aistings bin . Corded Shirtings— 25c French Suitings— ; ; 50c French Revere Suiting — $5.00 Electroliers, for library use, colonial base Double Weave Capped Mantles—| g.® 2% ‘ have decided on another special WOMEN'S 4fc GOWN Pha a cial, while they last..

SN’S SWEATERS AT 69e—, Pictures, \Oxes: green oo forty ~ pin oat g d E b | with gold and black frames; bette 4 : and slee\y - , ters from rng E ‘* ; ace a fancy corners, this lot in- . R CTLY FRESH VIR- Sees wis o ‘ _ PP e burn hatr. gh ta i an m rol cludes photo frames and oval GINIA PEANUT BAR, C AIDS 190e—A Trimmed Hats vee : Ons . ’ . s° ar ‘ : . ‘ ' ps ‘ ‘ ’ : ee to a || lengths of Wash Laces and || subjects stand many other | 50c, 75c and $1.00 cree very latest style, with || Women’s $1.60 Shoes; viel mtd School Shoes niles ‘ 2c, Se i . 3 . oe pep oO ok Oo é al ss ‘ ‘ery é » ' ‘le , : i) : ’ . cN'sS S > > » roidertes, Embroidery rses, ; styles; specia & +a . Ainge a 1Qc ae ft aay beled pms pape AR | og ry vuuncings rde- subjects; 4-inch wood ’ peciat, at..... IZ%c OUTINGS, 82° The be ie wings, feathers and roses; and box calf; all Misses’ $1.25 Vici Kid oe eee | +o rn asain Giant Tor- frame; worth $2.00; nal all the oe eae every hat made on a buck- styles; ) C “alf of men's summe ig¢ht un- ‘zs and Insertions, Not aerial quality; ; plaids, in light and | roan trawe. and and to 8 and Caifskin Shoes; se . a P . ‘gn ° . i 4 i Y} ryt ’ Pa ms , . ac ‘s. ecli » « .??F stri eS ant vic ae . te a na ‘ ' ‘ { cove;rer .¢ . . trices os ee 4 elon ode Df in. | seeps th pie - ne Fee lOc SILK CHECKS, 7%c— The | $10, $12, $13.50 and romly -olors and plain grounds, with paon velvet, all col- cae we: _ - mn oe * ri? y : a ¢ ov . » a '* bite Bs sls i? i l¢ ri 13 ‘> ’ 4 4 ‘ . ? ° F “ “1 . ? ° . » ~ r 2 > . : . vo ‘ . ‘ ‘ om 8? rice Ma ors, Includin r AC : . re : c . Le wanted shepherd checks, Up to $25: Odds and 12%c values; P Rtc nine Bi aktiatiteas a of Perfumes and Calfekin School | r will place on Shoes; #% to 11: pair.. jigues, festoons and medal- and fancy AVES, ns, fine French Vais., f ; : : ; . ’ 7 . raoT o i” j ’ ‘ft i ; %ies . oF ¢ bli white only; all 3 of sp Ch l, er ; r ions, from 2 to 6 inches wid worth ove, es | 7 ota luny an oe: ae Ends In > yard. an pes linery offering, $3 to $4.59 On Friday we -erfume—aA 3.98 ) lot of Pertu Misses’ $150 patent and worth to 25c; © *y s at a mere, fraction of the wanted-size Trimmed sale ne 5c | MEN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR, | weir cost. All useful lengths; checks; special, C Garments, . BOYS’ 35¢ UNDERWEAR, 25¢e—— special ge apecial purchase of fine erty Leather Shoes, exten- | Fine Linen Coat Suits— Boys’ 35¢ camel's hair colur, Friday’s se)i- e extracts which we obtaines sion soles; 11% to 2. |

of short Circle

Spoctal, per remiuant age oe

your choice at, per yard . Sfe-—A genuine bargain; mens | rice at, per remnant- per yard.... wool underwear, single or } $5.00 BLANKETS, $5.05 -- 11-4 shir nd Draw- | heir real tesaisadagn : ° a Me ion, rey an ee og yr Shirta ane APT aa ing t omer... «. at a fraction of the am . 5 double-breasted shirts. in || le, 5c. 10c, 15¢ and all-wool warp and = filling; oo id he eden» seen on Sone. hand-fin- | ng at only value. They are put op in — re $1.25 conta } “ rs, ‘ seal 25C fancy bottles with giass ge Mg 13 and calfs in;

WECK WEAR — Mussed and soOolled ‘washable neckwear : ray ad white, steam shrunk ' Me . an lDresses ished garments, -. pers, one to two ounces, lige hit, medium ar heavy | d Stocks and turnovers in «a wetghts: drawers , match: | upwar Blankets: the best $5.00 val- mt id 4 Li 1] sizes, | MEN'S SOc AND reat variety of designs, values up to $1.75; ~ wn: spe- cembroidere¢ Anen Shirt- fleeced; a se: | oN" A! 68¢ SHIRTS , are raf . ues shown, SP Waist Dresses— garment. 2he--Men'’s Madras Shirts. in all desirable odors. bho oe Boye $1.75 Box ’ the celebrated makes © uaranteed solid | ated ; “ollars thut sold up to -_ apecial 2 ic | om . aes | WOMENS DRAWERS, 18 elal, per ‘our . :> .| light effec . i | You! MEN'S 50c UNDERW EAR, 2he mr effects, with cuffs at- mont Freres, Paris; Leon A. eather: sises per

ry reduced to, 5C garment eo : Saag fh pair - hy el , aa each ie oan : man fl VInCk s POCO - 11 TE ATEN: ea : a choice ' .4 Shirts and ache or detach made ad oe v SAMP IL, - ge ee "hae . ET Bie iat is ehy-ribbed oni! . . A B. 10¢ MADRAS Gly us Me) . i a kK } A rt er aF i mS " 5 ft ' ears fal} ty ; . aiejecee . 70¢ SHE » S, Bac ri ‘Extra at . ° Men Ss cle I by ri cotton fieece- from dependable cloth: extra et { 1o ‘ fe) . Paria, and York ] to 5% , ¢ . me are SAaMIpies 1 av) tigt tit In } mo vests to match hese. .? quality, heavy y bleached? E tir stock on hand of : Drawers. in we wht extra well tallored: A good service- Calisher & Co. in any # :. Little Boys’ $2.00 Shoea, _Excel- special at : sell on Friday at, sizes 9 to 49. cdtedeci per bottle | “4 Ae lain colors; all are curtain widths and ments have French ee Se post 10¢ ‘Quality, 64° i yares long, extra 1 3c bands; your choice, sizes; special, hous a in all sizes, sP™ ; al spec a : per rd. ** Rhee deer al . cit per earwent each é per garment. ee ww 4 ’

cee as

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A RRR oo

Page 5

zy Fi ial FOE MT vette ae Se ‘ gates +, ay

THURSD AY — “Be. _LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—OCTOBEI R 4, 1906 —

" » . . . - «la s, tLe Pa” sas: og se . ey Ss .$ ae Ces rs . _ REO EMER Rae os. Sop "Ses . me oe

E expect the attendance Friday to equal that of last Monday—for the reason that the bargain attractions are greater than at any period since we have been in the new store—every department has some ex- ceedingly interesting underprice news and but meager details are here given because all of it would fill the paper—judge the whole store by the departments represented. (See clothing offerings on page 10.)

ll to 2:30 Radishes (‘lam, Chowder, kK ried Seallops,

Knglish Pudding, Coffee. Tea or by. Olives Island

Creole | 10 to I N the we Baking Sehool, (i. Shafer, F aents Friday ine kK Cake Baking School Sea Food. Table D’' Hote 30 Cents Blue Points on Shell (Coney Tartar Sauce Julienne Potatoes Stewed Red Snapper, Vanilla } Milk (On Fifth Ficor) Instructions Free new model kitehen on-Fitth Floor have installed a permanent ay which is in charge of Alr. who gives instructions daily “shen 1? and » To 4 Sauce 7 soid at very low prices. (‘akes baked will be

a ° Bae

} Zoe to $1.25 Silks at Per Yard, 49c (On Sale on Alam I/loor. balance of Madame Landenberger’s stock of Silks; also a lot of our own hort lengths of fine Silks, both pl: iin and fancy \mings or lining; a limited quantity; Toe to $1. Oe on sale Friday while the lot lasts at a price that will sell the ertire lot in verv short order—choice per \ waist trim- 4.9e@ - desirable for OO grades; vard

>

Vore 1000 \Wash Boilers. No. S all-tin Boilers; on sule at ; * tin Roile TS; 84°: on sale at * tin Roilers 98c: on sale at thar price

Or gular price $1.49; all sizes and styles, regular price 65c; copper bottom: t+; copper bottom ‘ opper bottom and rim, salie at .. eee 6 2 es 6 2.8 8 (/afth Iloor.) 39¢ price regular -09¢ : $2.89: @n bail hane $1.69; sale lle; Sale of Wash Boilers regular, 59 No. 8 all-copper Boil he: 14-0z.: regular price GA ED ae e C $’.69: on sale At owe ee aes Hae I eee ‘ No. 9 all-copper Boilers; 14-0z.; regular price : eee ee Japanned Coal Tlods worth 23¢; on sal@at a saving of one-third. No. 9 IX tin Boilers: on sale ae r bottom; regular pe | Yo 4 - flat OP MIO Bhs ods ccee ees se; re infore ed hi ‘ttom

No. &§ LX tin Boilers; ) a Sale of ““Wood to Burn” (Second Floor.) 66 OOD to Burn,’ ply basswood ; heads, Dutch figures, Christy Boxes, Plaques, Panels, Frames, Hair Receivers, ete. Panels; round, square and oval; at Me, 10c, 17¢e, 25e and up to. 7h. Teena COTO BS. .6csscdss.....- EOC ee PO MB. goo sc ce secs vc oes Oe Oy: ROCKS Bbcccecccevecesecs.. 23e Letter Files at...... abe OS Ee 4Re and 69e Pyrography Outfits, including Deco- rated Box, Aleohol Lamp, Benziné Bottle, Metal Cork, Double Rubber Bulb, Cork Handle, Curved Point, {wo practice pieces, bottle of Stain, (jlass and bottle of Absorbent; em tire outfit 81.45 Dresser Boxes, 3 partitions..... S9e earved effects, ete., ’ in all the newest designs, ‘on genuine 3- newest designs in flowers, conventional designs, bracing Dresser Mirrors, Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, em- Photo Whisk Broom Holders, Steins, Handkerchief and Glove Boxes. .25¢e Whisk Broom Holders. . 19¢e Frames; square and oval openings; ee, sks iaip ee cae 10¢ and I2¢ Match Holders and SeratcRers. .2380¢ (ollar and Cuff Boxes, 25e and 49e Photo Boxes at. ....icccccoscces 4008 Napkin Rings at... oo tnee Se Postal Cards,.a dozen........... 4A0c ee SeOeOre. GS. 6 vss xcees sare Stamped Frames, with pictures, ne os eee oe 23e ee eed . eS rr es tie Stools, in various designs. . Ae Scrap Baskets at.....49e and Se Ee Pn ry De Pipe Racks ......c2.scseeeess: 25c¢ Outfit consisting of Decorated Box, Alcohol Lamp, Benzine Bot- tle, Rubber Bulb, Cork Handle, Curved Point; complete. . 89e

Gold Glasses, $l (Optical Depariment, Main Floor, Stxth Street.) Our special offer- ing of solid gold Eye m (Glasses at $1.00 a . Ls . . . “pair will continue all this week. Solid Gold Skeleton Eye Glasses, including chain and case, pair, $1.00 (Only 1 pair to a customer.) Remember, - that eves cared for the same as at an oculist’s the department

your are office or eye clinic, being in charge of competent physi- clans and oculists.

9 Infants’ Cloaks ( Second Floor.) Special Infants’ Long Cloak of im- ported Bedford cord, heavily inter- lined, made with deep circular cape, prettily trimmed in fancy silk braid, wash ribbon and medallions— Oe. 75 WAGON At. icp ecco ss KL.O5 j

-~ —-y - } ’ ; Lz | |

‘ A PURC CH. ASE of more than 9000 dozen Blesaan. pure lead-blown; 1n 6, 8, 10 and 12-ounce Sizes (as Ulustrated); worth to $1.00 a doze Ny On sale ata uniform price; choice, W hile they last, bac 1 HESE Glasses will be sold in limited quantities only: enough of any style or size required for private use. (Fifth Floor.)

) | ‘

————— Friday’s Furniture Specials (Sixth Floor.) $4 Reed Rocker, $2.48

WV sears RN 4 . ° 5 rf. ° "ee “i mile Special for Friday— [his Large-Size waste > y | ‘ eS Reed Roeker (as illustrated): made shellae finish: laree a beautiful of German reed: full roll back and.agrms; chair for any Mome: only 200 of

them: worth fully $4.00; on sale Fin- day in Furniture See- $ tion, on Sixth Floor, at ° < We show 45 beautiful stvles in Reedl | *® Chair# and Rockers, ranging in price up to $15.00.

iit oe

Genuine Oak Frame Davenrort—Carved feet, upholstered in chase leather or green block velour, deeply tufted, spring edge: makes a beautiful and comfortable Davenport during

the day and a full- _ bed at night; any $21. re child ean operate it; $30.00 value, for, Sofa-Bed Davenport, $21.75. he Choice of These Glasses, 3c Bee

Tile-Like i I’ iday.

Rest Varnish Stain Sample Can Free T° demonstrate the superiority of Tile- like we will distribute one thousand sample eans free to the first who call at the louse Furnishing Section on Fifth Floor es ‘e Tile-Like is the best varnish stain produced, and al- most instant results are obtained. |

2. r $2. 20 Lace Curtains, $1. so \| SPECIAL SALE of Cable Net Lace’ Curtains will be the chief attraetion in the great Upholstery Section Friday—500 pairs; all perfect and in an excellent range of patterns; were secured way under price— they are $2.50 values; at............ 81.50 (Fourth Floor—Curtain Section.)

loons; in the

Pr Special Prices on Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums Be SU asada gs apne EO $1.10 ae if ise pied $13. 50 size : on Sale Friday gs: size 9x12 feet; worth $16. 75 OM: BAIS DPYIGAY Glo occ cwias cease eee 25e 2 51.00 and $1.25 Silk Laces, 25c Yard a (Main Floor—Bargain Square No. 3.) N extraordinary sale of black and white Escurial Lace, Bands and Gal- nost beautiful effects; some are big flower designs; perfect imitation of the real Marquise lace; suitable for trimming coats and entire gowns; these laces are worth fully $1-and $1.25 a yard; all on sale, while the lot lasts; at, per yard..,

2 SC |

Velvet Rugs: size 27x54 inches; $1.75: on sale Axminster Rugs: $19.59; on sale Friday Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs; feet: worth $27.50 agg Rugs: size 9x12 feet ». 00; size 6x9 feet; Royal Wilton Rugs: size 9x12 feet worth $42.50; on sale Friday at. seteiead $35. 00 Tapestry Brussels Rugs; size 9x12 feet: worth $16.00; on sale Friday at....... $1 1.00 Tapestry Brussels Rugs? size 9x12 feet; worth $20.00; on sale Friday at. bei Extra quality Linoleum; 65¢ grade: on sale Friday at, per yard: obs ccd endet sewers 35c¢ at.....918.00

ts

| Stair Oilcloth, 10c quality, yard, Se _ |

“Teddy Bears” Are All the Rage Wi. shah a 4 complete line of this popular novelty on Fifth range from 95e to $19.95. ‘White Good (Main Floor.) White Imported India Linen; sheer quality; for women’s and children’s wear; 32 inches wide; 1214¢ grade; VOIe pis iin oe ae ds weit cae Tee Dress Flannelette; fancy figured; fine quality; worth 12420 a yard; BG 6 sd eebe cwebesded soe e ss d0e T,e

Charming Millinery at $4. 98 (Third I ‘loor—Millinery Section.) HERE are a great many women who do not care to go above that figure for a trimmed hat, and we have made it a point to ‘offer them the best range of styles and the best value the money will buy. Our $4.98 line embraces several hundred models; every hat is stylish and made up of excellent materials: a choice and varied ‘collection, $4.98 Felt Dress Shapes; splendid styles and colors; worth $1.00; special for Friday sods lecesGeanuan 49c Draped Hats of velvet, braid, ete.; all colors and black; $2.00 value: at sin do's v60 ds nas Ge ae Wings; nice shape; large sizes: all colors and black or white; at 25c

Ostrich Plumes; in black; Amazon effects: 15 inches long; spe- cial at Yi a oe an nn

The Great Bargain Rakement. is Filled With Matchless Values Sale of Austrian Fancy Linens SPECIAL purchase of more than 3000 dozen fancy Aus- trian ‘‘Linens’’ these are made of ‘fine Cotton Cloth and have a linen-finish ; ‘stitched and one row of fancy rever stitching. They will will be placed on sale in the Basement; hem- be placed on sale in the Bargain Basement at the following low prices: worth worth %e: 7-inch Doylies; 9-inch Doylies; 18-inch Centerpieces; worth 19c; worth 3c: 24-inch Centerpieces ; _ 30-inch Centerpieces; worth 49c; worth 69¢e; 18x36 inch Scarfs; worth 35c; ¢ 18x54 inch Scarfs; worth 49¢; a 36-inch Centerpiece ; Beet es 6 ve ape ‘incon aural ae ae vameckicces ae ee cnbiad ska ne EET er ee RE... v0 checks eee BE, ic+ at oes see sg ae ok vid oekcak ame a... : can o bee Oe

heavy or light soles; styles; newest and nobbiest lasts: ) complete line of sizes; worth $2.50 a pair; | Misses’ and Children’s vici kid Shoes with patent tips; light or heavy soles; lace or but- ton; excellent grade of leath- ers; allsizes from 8 to 2; worth $1.50 a pair; at... 98e

| | A

immense var lety

in button, A A TR a of stvles; ———— In the Basement Shoe Store OMEN’S fine Shoes of patent colt and kid, with patent tips; all widths from AA to in Basement at. .$1 lace or Blucher euts: 15 EE ; 49 Women’s Fine Kid Shoes, with patent tips; light or heavy soles; solid leather; good quality; all sizes; D to EE widths; worth $1. 00 a pair: i on sale Friday in Basement | uss 6 a @ @eee ...98¢e

‘Millinery in Basement SPLENDID collection of Trimmed Hats; very prettily trim- | aeeneieeinne oe all med; on sale Friday in the Basement at $1.98, $2.98 | and $3.98. Very special offering of Taffeta Ribbons; Felt Dress Shapes; worth more than double our selling price; choice at

ee meee ne ‘Infants’ 25¢ Bands, I5e¢ Infants’ jersey ribbed Wool Bands, with shoulder straps; slightly imperfect ; oe Val- ues? at (in Basement.) | y . 8 £2 8.2 8 @¢ 6 © 114-inch wide; quality that sells ‘regular for 8e a on sale Friday at vard

156 | 98c Pactiecsits: 69e¢ Petticoats of mercerized sateen: brella style; deep flare = fi} finished with tailor strapping hematitching; dust ruffle. only; 98e values; at (Basement.) vard: per oC Win ; Mince and black Men’s

-_—_— me

Handkerchiefs ( Basentent. ) Women’s ,fine quality Handkerchiefs; em- broidered, sealloped, hemstitehed and lace edge; seconds of 25¢ and 35e qualities; on Bane ACS. 50s Bee Women's) pure. linen hem- stitehed Handkerchiefs, good value at 8'se: on sale at. .4e hemstiteched Handkerchiefs: embroidered initials; 10e value; at... .5e e Perfume Bargains RNET ET CIE, Parisian Perfumes on _— special. ng Friday in Basement; per . 6e: 2 oz. for 10e “Cereal Jar, 9c Cereal Jar illustrated ) blue decorated ; names of different eereals: On spetial @sale Friday, in Basement at ...9e ~~ ee Remnant Sale Remnants of dice checked Crash Roller Toweling; 7!» quality; per vard oc Remnants of Outing Flannel- full - size

(as

as ot i Se oo

ettes : heavy fleeeed : light and ee colors: worth 9e a | IE ee eg as 5e hmeneshl of fancy checked Cotton Suitings; in solid col- ors. and mixture effects: worth 10c a yard; at..... 5c Remnants of 36-inch soft fleeced cream white cotton Shaker Flannels; worth 10¢ a vard: at Gee | Remnants .of heavy Lockwood Mills Unbleached Sheeting; ~ls inehes wide: worth Joc a vard: at A Candy Bargain All sorts of eandy ; Cocoanut Creams, Peanut, Fudge, Fig and Jelly Fruit Caramels; On sale Friday at, pound, 10¢ (Basement. )

a

| Laces, Etc., from Mme. Landenberger’s Stock VAST accumulation of Laces; lengths run from 1 to 9 vards; embracing Point Venise, Irish Crochet, separate ranging in value to Bands. Medallions and Trinimings; up 49 50 a yard; on sale at, per vard.......secececeess 49c Odds and ends of useful Silk Point Venise, Irish Cro- leneths of Chiffon, Point chet, Braid Trimmings and Venise Allovers, Nets and Saeed in white: black and Laces; worth to $2.00 a hia: Geeks Us Wie « ward: vard: per length. ..... 25e colors; worth to s0¢ a vara; ' Pose ce ORs bi io Oe vw ho 0 6 wes 10c Mousseline de Sole and Chif- fon: in white and colors: Point Venise Laces, also Chit- worth to 50e @ yard: also fons and ‘Trimmings; 1n Wash Blond and_ Black white, black and fantasie; Net ; 40 inches wide; at, per worth to d0c a yard; AINE 5 04 v0800d Onan ees 25e Wee os Hk ews ines 29c Fine Laces, Appliques, Bands, Edges and Trimmings; in white, eream and colors; worth $1.00 a vard; at..........066. 39c

-50c and 75e Silk at 25¢ Yard (Rye ?2OOO vards of pli in and tane Vv Silks of all kinds: all eolors and black: le neths 23 vards; 90e and 75e qualities; on sale in Basement at. vard ..25¢

Glove Bargains (/n Basement. ) Women’s Rubber Gloves; all sizes: every pair perfect; worth $1.00 a peas Oi GER ORs eek oe vc vce: sPe Elbow length Lisle Thread Gloves; in all sizes and colors; worth $1.00 a Dees OS idivuss 490e¢ Women’s Kid Gloves, mm all's ig and colors: worth 85e a gees .569e

wee ee + Back Combs ANCY mounted Back Combs; of imitation shell amber; variety of styles and designs; newest mount- ings; on sale Friday in Base- ment 80 ain sib tie oweies cue $ 1.00 Corsets, 49c B. Corsets of splendid quality coutil; in white, drab and black; sizes 18 to 30; seconds of $1.00 qualitv; on sale in Base- MCNE AE wniendesces Oe and

Trimmings and Notions ANCY Jet Appliques, Bands, combinations of Jet and Steel F , Ibe and 25c Dress Shields; made expressly for Madame Landenberger; made by a prominent New York house; all sizes; : : izes; 25¢ value, per pair i et ee ee ee ee Belding Bros.’ Silk; all shades; 10¢ kind; two for Se. 7 Belding Bros.’ Buttonhole Twist; 3e kind; spool, le. Hooks and Eyes; per card, le; per dozen cards, 10¢. | Warren’s uncovered Waist Bone and Skirt Bone; yard, ic. Whalebone; one-yard lengths; worth 25¢ a yard; at three for 2be. . Whalebone Casing, regular price 35¢ @ bolt; on sale at 16e. Silk Serge Belting; regular price 10c a yard; per yard, Le. Basement--Curtain Section 1000 Single Lace Curtains; many pairs in the lot worth up to $4.50 a pair; each curtain. ... 2.2... + sere one OOO | Nottingham Lace Cur- Figured Cretonne; suit- | tains, 54 to 60 inches able for making bed wide; many patterns; comforts, bed drapery a sieiak cs 81°75 curtains, covering shirt PRO PESS PSE pair; waist boxes, etc.; worth for MPP e se Scotch Lace Curtains; 3 to _——

am. "

Sash Curtain Scrim; dou-

Appliques, Persian Bands, Fringes, Chenille Cords, etc.; a |’ great variety of styles; on sale in three assortments, a yard ; loe a yard; at....... 86 }

. dig on er = ahies i Mikes. ee ae seeds wtp alls 19 Wi hg Deca balls f EMG Pe

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per eeeeseeveeeeeseseeeeeseeteeeeeweeneeeeete eee et @ “ eta aa ™ , 4 ‘ en a R erases ‘Sele | 5 pair lots; worth to ble width; 50 pieces; 6e — — 3-4 Yard Lengths Teese Goods CIC | nese heey dark! ever $2.50 a pair; at....$1.25 quality; per’ yard....3e ‘ ’ aN 4 HORT lengths of $1.00 to $2.00 tabries; each brown and _ blue mottled . . a : 2 : N Jlette- le alitv : piece contains °4-vard of material; you can nba i a 6 aN wi Underwear Sale in Basement natch them up and secure enough for a waist or : eo ae ete oP ‘3 Women’s medium weight, jer- " ild’s dress; all ‘olors and black; mixtures and | Remnants of fancy printed Misses and children's BPs nal ti — ne ee MER So eigen light and dark colored Dress JETSCY ribbed, Cotton ey ribbed, fleece-lined Cot- pli in weaves; Panamas, Se rges, | heviots, ete. _Flannelettes ; newest de- Kleeced Union Suits; ton Union Suits; button checks and plaids; 50 and 54 inches wide; on sale in signs; 10¢ quality; yd., 61Ae button down the front: across the bust; peeler color, Basement, While the lot lasts, at, per remnant...25¢ | pemnants of Scotch Shirting drop back; natural col- also natural color; extra size ee ee : Flannels; in solid colors and Of: at i. cs imeacumnde ee suits; worth 50¢ garment;’ ; stripes: wool filled; worth . Child Ss Walking Cloaks oka e oaks at. 12140e Women’s jersey ribbed, at 04+ ee 6 66 ¢ & & ames 6 ow s $3.00 Values, on Sale at $2.25 | Remnants of White Indie Lin. cotton fleece-lined Vests Men's heavy weight, fiat, AIL D’S Walking Cloaks of heavy bear eloth: box style; | en; sheer quality; worth 100 —silk tape neck; earl fleece-lined Undershirts and 3 C double-breasted; finished with pearl buttons; turndown | a ward: OF oo Fn dia 6c buttons: French d Drawers; finished S¢AmMS ; 4 eollar and turnback cuffs: in red, navy, brown, green and | Remnants of 36-inch Soft-Fin- pants to match; white, pearl buttons; in light blue: ke squirrel ; lined throughout; ages 1 to 5 years; $3.00 values | ish English Longcloth itil peeler and natural ceol- all sizes; worth 50¢ a gar- | J Peet DG ROPGe Pak a et — worth 12!4¢ a yard; at Te or; garment ....... ment; at tesseseeses es BBO a ca Sor ae Remnants of Shirting Madras; Peart Te | iS | 5 Q’ Clock Special | | 33 inches wide; faney woven Blankets, Ete. Hosiery Sale ae | ‘ ‘ : sl a | + apne = as wail ode: Heavy Single Biankets; 10-4 size; ( Basement. ) | ; o'clock we will place on sale about 1,000 bleached Cotton oC @ VArd; Al. «...-2-. 2 ; | A Damask Linen Finis h rableck ths; 2 vards long; extra wide; worth tbe ~ rae at: eave Children's Full Geamless Fast Black | pregitititt ul ethane: some are slightls stained; otherwise perfect; these Remnants of fancy - woven “alk nee ee Cotton Hose; all sizes; 10” kind; — a Table loths “ Wear well; worth efulls $1.00; on Sale at 3 o% “9 Dress Ginghams ; dark plaid ; Large size i a a ahed a oy ‘ Sats ot ee oe 8 e% Se A we | while they Iast, er pe ce ae bin dens ohn Cadede oes bie , +elae . P< « oe ’ . pre. Sgsah = 'l- Seam Fast Black | | | a : (No mail or phone orders filled.) Fall styles; Ave quahty ; filled ; COVETING slightly mane: Hose; double heels and toes; | : Le ‘ yard see — ee ee matched ; worth $2.50; at. .81.50 196 kind; Palencecescecae a $ — wes 10 es - _ —_— = a: ee earner. ores | — =< _ ; = : } ) ; ena — . Pet “ ~~ Ro ve * \ : : eet aoe isis cae ’f ‘ Sele cil Bio ea , — ey eT Se neem pee} ei igh coe" bie i Pig oe . ge eee he ee ee eT od

Page 6

i rungements for e — 6 THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OC TOBER 4, 1906

—ie_—__—

See

a a een —_— —— LI

CANAL IS 10 BE JUG BY CONTRACT Chairm a Shonts and the Presi- dent Hold Conference Over Panama Matters. —— FINAL DECISION WANTED President Anxious That Con- struction Be Pressed Vigorously.

Spe lal ' jt’ Prost Dispatch WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.- Canalis to be built by Panama instead The contract ernment, Roosevelt s ldea. {( pairman uf tie (‘anal Commis- sien Shonts has reached this decision, substantiating rumors that after- mil- lions of dollars und many vears have been spent by the Government the task has been proven a greater one than at first thought! ‘The final decision of the officials is expected within a few days. Chairman Shonts had a ldng confer- eoce jast nielrt with President Roose- velt, ai whieh this and other matters relating to the canal were considered fully, ‘The President is eager that «a eonélusion should be reached on al! quegtions of canal construction as soon Aas possible, so) that the actual work ot construction may be pressed vigorously. Chairman Shonts and Chief Ingineer Stevens have been working for many weeks on the subject of constructing the waterway by contract. They have prepared Spe {fie itions for the work, which now are being considered before the issuance of invitations for pro- posal s. in this that the his contemplated will not, unless some other question acute as to require Washington. Chairman Panama at or hy rie OY connection, it Is understood President has net abandoned trip to Panama, and the Cuban situation or should become so his presence = in expects to be = in thé time of the President's visit. but it is likely that instead of accompanying tle President he will go te Panama in advance to supervise, ar- ils Reception. i a MRS Th WEDS Shonts CHUM LONGI

Girl Who Left Her Washington Debut Dinner Marries New York Man. Special to the. Post Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. line Postlethwaite, one of the ular girls in Washington society and a chum of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, was married Wednesday afternoon in- Bt. John's Church, to Henry Ives Cobb @r. of New York. Following the ceremony there was a small reception in the home of the bride’s mother, after which Mr. and Mrs. Cobb went to New York, from where they will sail for France to make their future home. Mrs. Cobb -~Miss Caro- most pop- has been conspicuous in Washington society since her debut a year and a -half ago. This event was made notable by a series of 22 dinner parties which Mrs. Postlethwaite gave to mark her daughter’s entrance into society. The first was conspicuous for the absence of the then Miss Postle- thwaite, who at the last minute had re- ceived a telephone message from Miss Roosevelt to come over to the White ffouse for dinner that night, as the President and Mrs. Roosevelt were \din- ing with a Cabinet member and iss Alice had asked in a few friends. Miss Postlethwaite had at first declined on the plea of having a dinner party of her own, but her mother is said to have insisted that an invitation from the White House, even from the President's daughter, was a “cotmand.’ So Miss Caroline's debut dinner “aten without her. Se =_— was

is ery pleasing to the the advance r of the most delight- beverage known to man. senses and is courie ful This ardma is only found in the very high grade coffees.

You'll find it at its highest per- fectfon in Luyties’ “Own” 25 Mocha and Java at.. Cs; | This whey popular coffee is tak- the ,ing of the 40¢ qualities sold elsewhere. place receive of St. to ten “Own” of its The duplicate orders we from quarter Louisa for from one pounds of I.uyties’ are the best proofs satisfying quality. every 3 1, j : rol l5c aaved on every pound is also an important feature. Phone for the trial pound today: Bell, Main 4630 Kinloch, Central 3126 > Siuhes Marea |*

MAGOON CHOSEN CUBA'S GOVERNOR —

President Finally Names Him to Take Up Reins Taft ays Down. —/ GEN. BELL SENT,

Chief of Army Staff to Super- vise Military Operations Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, (‘uba are 80 were 24 ago enough to cause deut to back water Charles E. Magoon to (,overnor of Oct. 4.- Satisfactory Insurgent the not as tney heurs huve done and appoint be after he had Winthrop, the island, decided to allow RBeekinan (iovernor of Porto Rico, to take the reins when Secretary ‘Taft put them down. Brigadier-General Bell, chief ot staff, is also going to Cuba to advise Secretary Taft, not Bell never campaigned in Cuba, but he knows all about the kind of warfare thut will result from the insurrectos to give up their arms, It is figured that Taft fears that som: of the insurrectos will refuse to give up their arms and that it will be neces- sary tuo follow them into the brush to disarm them. Bell, as the maker ot the plans for catching insurrectos and a3; a soldier having great experience of the “hike,’’ will be able to tell Funston in greater detail than he was able to do while Funéton was here, just what the plans mean. Bell wil! also be prepared to change .the plans if, after conference with the officers on the spot, he believes that a better way can be devised. The ordering of Magvoon to the gov- ernorship of the island raises the possi- bility of three men being in Havana about Monday morning, each with a commission, verbal and otherwise, to as- sume the duties of the governorship. Taft is there’ now under the orders of the President, Beekman Winthrop. Gov- ernor of Porto Rico, when he arrives, as he is expected to do some time on Saturday, will be there by order of Secretary Taft. The latter is acting under plenary powers to handle the Cuban situation granted by the Presi- dent at the time he sent him to the island. Beata Opera Bouffe. Such a state of affairs is almost be- yond the imagination of the maker of a comic opera plot. Of course, Magoon will become the Governor, as the word of the President will prevail, but when he does take hold of affairs it will look to many persons as if Secretary Root and not Secretary Taft, had control of the situation. Magoon is par excellence a Root man. Winthrop is the personal choice of Secretary Taft. Magoon of course is not personally or officially obnoxious to Taft but he is not a Taft man in. any sense of the word, while in every political sense he is a toot man. Koot while Secretary of War discovered ge ey and made him law officer of the insular bureau, where he distinguished himself by his rapid-fire change of views on the question of the constitution following the flag. It was Root as Secretary of State that made him the diplomatic representative of this Government in its relations with the Re- public of Panama; as Governor of the canal zone Magoon was subjected to the orders of Secretary Taft. Gov. Winthrop is expected to embark on the cruiser Denver, if a stop message doves not reach him, some _ time this morning. The Denver was sent to San Juan from Havana, presumably by or- der of Secretary Taft to bring his suc- cessor to the island in time to enable the departing Provisional Governor to Instruct his successor. Barry Succeeds Bell. Brigadier-Genetal Thomas H. Barry, assistant chief of staff, to be acting chief of staff during Gen. Bell's absence from Washington. Thes@ announcements represent the iniportant dévelopments at Washington yesterday in connection with the Cuban Situation. Persqans who have enter- tained an idea that annexation would follow or result from the present mili- tary occupation of Cuba by the Dnited States profess to see in the sending of Gen. Bell to Cuba some shadow of sig- nificance, founded upon Gen, Bell's re- coneentrado experience in the Philip- pines. Against this must be placed President Roosevelt's positive assertions that there is to be absolutely no annex- ation. oo

SAYS AE DREAMED OF WES MUnD Willies Found Dead in Bed Af- Under Funston, i" Conditions in ! Cubans | Presi- | provisional

TOO |

to command troops. |

ter Third Vision—Detect- ives Suspicious. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. PARKER, 8. D., Oct. 4-—Who mur- dered Mrs. Harry M. Collins, Sunday night in the fashion pictured three pre- ceding nights in the — of her hus band? Mrs, Collins was found dead by the side of her husband in bed, not a mark of a sign of violence on her person. A pillow lay over her face. Collins says burglars killed his wife with an over- dose of chloroform and that the same drug made him unconscious. He awoke at 6 o'clock to call his brother down- stairs, to see the house ransacked, $117

Sixth and Branklin Avenue. if ) vin money, besides jewelry, gone, and ie Collins dead. Collins told the officers that on three successive nights he saw his wife mur- dered by burglars. ‘The first night I awoke with a start and found myself, revolver in hand, | pointing it at the same window through which the robbers entered and chioro- formed my wife to death,’ he relates Collins {8 a farmer with a splendid reputation, who never had any trouble with his wife. But the officers want to know why his brother detected no odor of chloroform and why the pil- lew over Mrs, Collins’ face showed no stains. The window through which Collins said the Muirglars camé was open only four inches next morning and the cur- tain was down. Officers wonder how burglars could pry off ths screen, break the window fastenings, chioro- form Mr. and Mrs. Collins, ransack the house, cut the telephone wires and ste! a horse from the rn Without rousing Mr. or Mrs. Collins or the two children, or the brothers upstairs. The horse supposed to have been stolen was found In the barnyard and investigation of the blankets showed no one had been in the saddle. Mra. Collins’ organs have been sent to Brookings for analysis and until a gh ig received it can only be guessed ag Mo a was killed and who is Western Texas. “The Land of Opportunities.” Write zx P. Turner, G. P. A., T. & P. Railway, Dallas, Tex., for descriptive literature.

ae ell it ili nee vee ?ae } SEES SON HIT BY CAR. ae ee Father Hysterical From Joy When Boy Is Rescued, With his father as a street avenue car ind St, of 1919 Wright down by a Lee teenth etreet at Louis avenue, and after being dragged 40 feet un- escaped little hurt. Zrip on a the wheels, Ge r hoy’ g reso nite The crushed. ; From a seat. in had seen the “boy, start across the street. goin g rapidly, he Intes 2 the car who selis papers, The when the Sy 4 woe fhe child aff when the the remark, “T’m hysterical with became « fender t.”” he y, horrified br- stander, 10-year-old Fred Grauber Jr. was knocked Fif- bar un- der the fender saved him from being the father car was and the father looked was irst to step car Was yt aera and | when the boy crawled Yrom beneath all with | TO DEDICATE CAPITOL. Roosevelt, Knox and Penrose Will Go to Harrisburg, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—President Roosevelt, accompanied by Senators Knox and Penrose, will leave Wash- ington today to attend the dedicatfon of the Capitol at Harrisburg, the huilding of which cost $4,006,000, the ornamentation and furnishings the tidy sum of $9,000,000. Graft, in con- nection with the furnishing of the Capitol, is alleged. The President will make a speech at Harrisburg, after which he will go to! York to attend a county fair and, in- cidentally, thereby assist the cam- paign of Representative Lafean for i} re-election.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. | SEATTLE PLANS A FAIR. Gov. Folk Interested by Yukon- Pacific Plans. JEFFE RSON CITY, Mo., Folk was ted today by v son, S pe ‘ie jal (Commissioner, sel visit the governo ms of the states moting the Alaska- Y ukon-t’ acific sition to be held in Seattle, Was 1909.

Mr. Clarkson was assured | Folk of. the interest Missou! take in the exposition, which e the Northwestern « ['nited States \y He told Mr has ol wi iVvs expositions aI it would undo ard “(l} 3 one. Mr. Clarksor to present the r ask an mot trade of the | countries. Missouri interest in and that part ‘im this the Governor the Legislature and | tion sufficient to advertise ta the exposition with a building petted of s6the °| s}oners to sign the report resulting from | the Vi ' ld | nra~ | ’ » | y ~ | brought ad MUST. SIGN BY OCT. 14. ee eee Bulgaria’s Ultimatum to Tur- key in Border Dispute. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 4.—The de- lay On the part of the Turkish commis-

the inquiry into the frontier dispute re- garding the delinitation of a portion of Afirianople, which led to a Sharp fight refenthy between the sol- diers guarding the Bulgariar post at Sujuk and the guard on duty at Turkish post of Dervish Mogila practically an ulttmatum from Bulgaria in which the country de- ; ares that unless the report is signed by ct. 14, the Bulgarian troops will be | | rdered to immediately re-occupy Sufuk. Th 6 inquiry was concluded three | weeks ago and it is claimed that while the report is in favor of the principal city, the Bulgarian commissioners have been unable to induce their Turkish col leagues to append their signatures. layvet of out on — ee — | i lian Gh

KIMBROUGH STONE WEDS. ee ee ee ee Son of Senator Married Platt City. Special to the Post-Dispatch PLATT CITY. Mo., Oct. 4.—Kim Stone, sone of Senator Stone. Lucy Cockrill were married at urch at this piace Mir an attorney. His bride is th: of Judge Thos. G. Cockril), Northwest Missouri os wei atti 7. ere. Many guests were p! larger cities of the St: A ig After the wedding cerem: Rev. Harry E. Tucker, 01 th Mr. and Mrs. Stone, accompanice tendants, left for a City, they will make the hon West Armour boule ‘Vv aa’ » ’ _ en Canéy Shep Rergain Iriday. Perfection Carmes, loc per fi, Washington. pound for Disabled Man. will given enteral Y, iail Frida: ni for the ward Went of Water t Church. lott hie legs ident last May. Mem- Tower, | Third hee an d their De At * “emo ATTRACTIVE louNnceMmMentts > “Ready-to- ‘partments of the leading s will be found every POST-DISPATCH. —— ry goods si iT FRIDAY in the

? —_— “a. ta ae > Sugg? : = t= ie care of custom-made garments; jacket lined through- : double or single breasted; in many respects The at Globe only. Everybody's Store Where all goods are sold on the main floors—NONE in the BASEMENT. The same sales- ladies wait on you, whether you buy a 10e article or a $50.00 article. Bigger bar- gains on the Globe’s main floor than IN ANY BASE- MENT. MUSIC Waiting at the Church, or My Wife Won't Let Me; Wadltz Me Around Again, Willie (big hit): Let’s Go Out to the Roll- er Rink: When the Whip-poor- will Sings, Marguerite; When the Evening Breeze Is Sighing Home, Sweet Home; After They Gather the Hay (big hit); When the Flowers Bloom in the Springtime; Noodles (tremendous hit; Dixie Blos- soms:; Cherry ‘ (hit): Your Best Friend Is Your Mother; Frog- Legs (Ragtime hit), and pieces sold at other stores at 23c Long Glove Sale 16-button length Lisle Gloves, 2-clasp, opening at wrist, black or white, 1.00 [ STO PFGE = FSR Se Ss 16-button: length Silk Mil- anese Gloves, all sizes, black only, 1.50 value 8-button length Kid Gloves, black and brown, 2.00 value ere 16-button length Black Kid Gloves; come way above the el- bgw, 8.50 value Infa whi bed 9c Chi wel BOYS With 2 Pairs of Pants, 3.50 Grade, at -:: Boys’ fine 2,98 4 ga erate or Be tae Coats, Women’s Pants, derwaists, Sizes Maple pecan filled dates, 15c pound. Ee ae ee - kind —. riday’s Specials inthe Harvest Sale” Are Tomar WF Last Chance at This Snap, The . 9.75 for Swell ‘15 Prince Chap” Suits This 20.00 Norfolk Suit, 14.75 This charming Suit is in the popular Model. dark shades. cut and finished with the out with satin; velvet collar and cuffs; this is a most extraordinary bargain. price is $15 at most stores; 10.00 Cravenette Goats, 5 made of FE trimmed box plaits, trimmed with self Women’s Rainproof Coats, eravenette: collariess effects, soutache braid; buttons; full flaring skirt, sleeve made with turn-back cuff; this 10.00 coat, Special Harvest Price. cis A 20.00 Touring Goats, 14, Women’s New Motoring or ‘Touring made of new Scotch plaid; full ripple back, ished with fancy silk braid; cuff trimmed. with velvet and the character of this garmert will ap- peal to women of quiet taste; 20.00 anywhere else; Special Harvest Price. 5.00 Plaid Silk Walsts, 2.95 Made of elegant quality handsome Scotch plaid silk; large bias, panel It’s made of men’s wear mixtures, double breasted; inverted velvet collar, full sleeve; braid; Prince Chap light or pains- taking Effective pretty g 19 95 nglish with panel; lar 99 99 Coat. or fin- deep down front, trimmed with covered #FaaE: full blouse effect, long sleeves: others in solid colors taf- feta silk: all the new _ pastel shades, also black; all neatly tucked some with beautiful lace yokes, others handsomely embroid- ered; long or short sleeves; 5.00 1s what such waists are sell- ing for all over—Special Harvest Price buttons; SKIN COATS offers Children’s ages 1 to 6; 5.00 te and colors; well worth Underwear « Hosiery Sale Women's Silk-Embrotd- full double heel or rib- Vests extra heavy and fleeced; value; at idren’s meutetee tac’ to 12; ered Hose, less; and toe; 19c val Boys’ Broncho Stockings, sizes best value on earth: at ) 39 Tweed Suits, each suit has 1 worth 19c:; ’ SUITS, an extra pair of trousers; actually a suit and a for only worth 3.50 or 4.00, half ;

FRE With Boys’ Suits, EF ROLLER SKATES © 95 or above.

$d. 40 FOR BOYS’ $5.00 SUITS See these beautitul Norfolk, other

CHINA. GLASS CO. 513 FRANKLIN AV.

NORTH SIDE OF STREET. Money Saving Bargains Two-Light Gas Chandeliers; new shape; pretty gas globes; put up free of charge; regular $3.00; this Three-Light 7as ¢ mn ing rope patterns; splendid gas giobes; put up free of charge; regular $4.50; this week Peerless Air-Light Burner; complete, burner, man- tle and globe; regu- lar Tic: this -week Wiener Mantle: ae good as any 10¢ mantle sold in town; this week Water Glasses: thin-blown fine filnt glass, regular S80c dozen; this week, six for 3 Dinner Seta; new fll new shape, decoration: 100 pieces; complete; remular 00; this week Married or single. who want te UTE RE ARES fre se Pat steer 4 SAREE A son Drug Ce.. 6th and

uf ee & -— BG eS Se pw al oR Sailor, stvles serge and worsted double breasted, Buster Brown and . this week only...:... pure Suits, 3,40 95 This 18. 90 8 “Suit, 11.95 FOR CHILDREN’S 5.00 BEAR- Crushed seepage Last 100 on Sale Tomorrow broken semi-fitting back; verted velvet box plaits down front and back; new sleeve : jacket with double front box plaits on front priced New 6.00 Fall Coats at 3.50 Short, cloth or black broadcloth; a, lined, single or coat stitched: Special Harvest Price 5,00 Taffeta Silk Underskirts, . 95 Beautiful heavy with small ruffies;’ made full width cial Harvest 2.00 Fall Shirt Waists, 1.49 3eautiful tines and Panama Cloth; somely All plaids, Norfolk Suit (like picture), of plaids or Scotch mixtures; collarless effect, with in- trimmed with soutache braid; on cuff; new skirt inlaid velvet throughout; with Assortment of Is the talk of the aritee our prices to be the lowest in the city. tigate. Silkk Crepe de Chine, 25 inches colors, per yard Yard-wide Black Taf- 88 In. feta Silks, $1.00 value, Our town. We carry wide de Yard - Peau all value, wide, 59c value, W ide, ors: value 59¢ per yard... Sole, 1.25 All-wool Ladies’ Cloth, all Silks and Dress Goods only the choicest goods and we guar- It will pay you to inves- Black Fancy Sultings and Skirtings, swell plaid and checked ef- C fects; Tie value... Mohaltir 40 Bril- inches Cream Hantine, wide, Cc ole lf You Buy Your CARPETS, an EES FTC. In any other store you lose money, Note these prices and then compare.

lined an extremely popu- 20.00 style, specially at the Globe for Our Easy Payment Propositio “Lowest cash prices with easy ment stores. vestigate. Saves you 25 to 50 per cent, as we do not rye ae the enormous profits exacted by time ay- paymesita,” Come and in-

— i

tight-fitting coats, covert double breasted; collarless all rege value collar: regular Brussels Room feet; Drop Side into a full size bed; ent spring; value; Wilton Velvet Room Rugs, 9x12 feet; Rugs, 9x12 12.50 value Couches; 1.154 can be made guaranteed pat- regular 5.98 special 20.00 value Lace Curtains, 3 yards long: very wide; 89c value; per pair. Royal beautiful designs; value ‘Body feet; 15. 00 values 45¢ Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet; 25.00 Brussels Room Rugs, 9x12 choice patterns;

changeablesshades, in good taffeta; corded flouncs, Sanford’s Body Brussels Carpets, “with borders to match: special, tiful patterns; sell regularly at 89c;: beau- per yard

quality dust ruffle; Price, at.. with Mercerized Plaids, Brilllan- sme hand- embroidered: others with cluster tucks; full blouse effects; fancy stock collan: Special Harvest Price, at. 1,49 5.00 Dress Skirts, 1.95 lengths, in fancy cheviot or trimmed walking brilliantine, broadcloth; all neatly and strapped; made in the very latest styles; Harvest Price Nottingham Lace Curtains, long, 56 inches wide; value; Scotch handsome patterns; 5.00 values J. J. Clark’s beat 200- yard Spool C odeun “sJ Spools, Ae Aluminum Steel Safety Pins, 6c kind, 1 dozen on a card for Unbreakable Fine Combs, 10c Children’s Black Elastic Hose Supporters, Ladies’ 19¢c 3% yards 1.50 pair and Cable Net Curtains: per Net NOTION BARGAINS Thimbles, Rope Portieres, style; Double Door Rope Portieres, length; all colors; value Outing Flannels, dark colors, 10c quality, C ) valance 1.50 value fuil 1.05 (1.98 Lonsdale Cambric, yard wide, 5¢ 8 to 10 a. m. only, 19-yard limit. cholee Hght and DOR WEG « ss fess , val 124%4c kind Pad Hose Supporters, kind Fringed Bed Spreads, bed size; blue; 1.2 White Bed Sheets, 59¢ value “Blue Checked Apron ts 34 _ham, 8 1-3c quality, yard. C | full Ww hite, pink and double- 72x90,

-s.

$2.98 for $5.00 Silk Velvet Trimmed Hats Beautiful est Hats. made of silk velvet, in shapes ; black and , colors; new- charmingly trimmed with real ostrich plumes or fancy feathers, never before were such ornaments ; val- ribbon and ues offered, at Ready-to-Wear Street Hats; new high crown Sailors

seaimmn- ne. 106 Raster 6 to if; ee Ase ive é OF | 2,00 Shoes, 1.25 Ladies’ 2.00 Shoes, in sin- gle and double soles, pat- ent leather _ Liner Misses’ and Chil- dren’s Shoes and Boys’ Shoes, spe- cial tomorrow, 29

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 know it? When we tell you we will make A LIFE-SIZE PICTURE, worth $5.00 FOR TWENTY-SIX CENTS if you wil] bring this notice, we mean just. what we say. Taken from life or copied from any good cabinet photograph. FINE PHOTOGRAPHS FOR. 50c PER DOZEN (Two Proofs.)

These pictures are worth $1.50. This notice will not appear again soon. Cut it out and per for future use. WILLYERD, PHOTOGRAPHER, 3726 $. JEFFERSON AV., Or THE ARGO 1344 Chouteau Ay. ‘

ius We Give and Guarantee Gold Stamps. MeCall’s Pattern Sheets. jawae Awa Lls RTT a taal 5. Men’s 1.25 Wool Underwear, 8 OC} Men’s natural gray and cam- el’s hair Shirts and Drawers. in size Shirts from 34 to 50: Drawers 30 to 50; regular 1.25 value; Friday Men’s 75c Fall Shirts, 50¢ Men’s faney madras Shirts in all the new colorings; these shirts are positively reg- * BOe

AMUSEMENTS. ST. LOUIS HORSE SHOW. _ Coliseum Oct, 8th to 13th SEATS NOW: BOCLL- ) ON SALE AT BO '/ MAN sl. BROS., 1120 OLIVE !

WHALEBONE TEETH BE Wirneutpr® FULL SET OF TEETH $3 ff BRIDGEWORK, guaranteed BEST SET OF TEETH 22-.§ GOLD CROWNS. GOLD FILLING .. SILVER FILLINGS Remember, we are up to date CHICAGO DENTISTS 613 Olive ‘Bt., Second Flo Open daily; Sundays. 9 ¢

Cures Cravins fer Liquers Druyzs and Tobacco eeley = ure 2803 Locust Street, St. Louis. | Dr. J. B. BLAINE, wacat?! HIGDON & LONGAN, Missouri Trust Bldg | } 4 se. Louw Srm havias | 16 years’ experience r PATENT PRACTICE CHRONIC PAINS. Those who suffer pain frem «l ments Will find that pr relieve the suffering ther will wonde) get age falla tea benefl: by druggista, , in ‘ee PATENTS _ OBTAINED. ae ™ long Withan yor mone} doser 25 een a Never mri

SIC js <a iy whee 0% ona . box at Wo Kaa WILEGS pat = rem oO. Bi ashington a*¢.,

GAYETY | | | ' oad ' Today oH ; Le ~Eagien of Sandatwoo? Cap, nenoaynt nay mh . per . , . . ular 75e values ... AMUSEMENTS. Boys’ Silk Lined Caps, @ mn Cans, Nobby patterns, to match suitings;: to- morrow The Home of Folly, Two Frolica Daily, EDMOND HAYES, an_ THE WISE GUY With the JOLLY GIRLS CO, Next Week —Bohemian Burlesquers & Joe Gana.

— See, a 14th and Locust Sts, TWO SHOWS DAILY ROSE HILL ENGLISH FOLLY ¢ 0. Next--Bob Manchester's Night Owls, production Gans-Nelaon fight pictures extra | feature. COLUMBIA

Sixth and St. Charles, Bees “CLASS VAUDEVILLE Galertti’s Monkeys, tine & Ey ans (hearles Serra. he Marco Twins, Dillon Brothers, | Irene Franklin, Jimmie Lucas, The Kinodrome. Urchestra Chairs, Reserved. ‘ys Re ~ I | 15 300——H0e , The. i GRAND Prices, 25c, 85. SOc, TSe and $1 OO. MATINER TODAY. 2c and S0c. Night Next Sun Wit. “ SaNReS CONSTL. THE POPULAR MPERIAL. 15, 25, 35, 50¢/. ONLY MELOORAMA IN TOWN, ==" 1 QUEEN of the | Mat. |Next Sunday Matinee—‘‘Unele Tom's Cabin.’ LEMP’S PARK CARNIVAL Last and Biggest Week of . TIVNEE TODAY. Fiying BRelédwine— Startling Caat- ing Art, j (Cowan Senaatiana! Gane Nelson Fight Pictur Admission, 106, } REE ? cis Any Leap.

with re. |

Bante t es: New FANTASMA Pine at are WHITE SLAVES of velvet and fancy braid, with ornament and quills; 2.00 values Untrimmed Felt Shapes; very latest styles; edges; Ostrich Plumes; best quality; full heads, 14 to 15 inches long; 2.00 value black and colors; velvet 1.00 kind at FREE WATCHES TO ME The Globe will LAST CHANCE give Friday and Saturday free to men and young men a fine stem wind- ing, stem-setting watch, with every Suit, Topcoat or Crav- enette. Special for Tomorrow 7,50: for 12, 90 SUITS AND TOPCOATS Fine, smocth or rongh-finished Suits. single or double breasted, Cravenettes; 50; special tomorrow, Topcoats and price 12

also nobby regular AMUSEMEN TS.

AMUSEMENTS. TONIGHT Visitors’ TRARRICR Mat. Today Festival Prices, 25¢ to $1.00 The Biggest Hit in Town THE LOVE — ROUTE |__| STARTING NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT BEFORE MD AFTER The “Laugh” Show, 2 Leo Detricheteia ined it (jreat (“ompan

OLYMPIC vas MATINEE TODAY sALZe DEN-HUR Leet Vintinee Bator: ley SEATS TODAY — — Opening Sunday. m Presser ROBERT LORAINE IN BERNARD BHIAW'S MAN AN) SUPERMAN TONIGHT. CENTURY wiring TODAY BOW BEST $ 4: ISEATSE NEAT. “€naTs« ON SUNDAY SALe NOW, LAWRANGE D’ORSAY In the Auguetas Themes Cotheds Seeceus,

ees. HE OD E O N semen: | E LMENDOKt LECTURES Magnificent Colered Views and Metion Pictures. FRIDAY EVE., OCT. Sth, at 815 HOLLAND Single Seata Zhe, 50c, The, £1.00

NOW ON SALe 4T BOLAMAY pean ENS

im £. CHAPSTAN, t se “THE EMBASSY BALL”

HAVLIN'S ser se Hurry for Seats. [ ie Matineesn Tusedar, bOuy F Sat 250 MAT. |GY EP GY Soy loday : The Peet ‘aU f = eoey, He «TREE oF DRINE.” VISITORS! Se si ‘TOUR THE CITY IN AN AUTO ie So. Katee ceasomable ee eal 4) AA bE ee S77

— Fg NRE + erates seen,

Page 7

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC

eS

* H—OCTOBER 4, 1906

_—

The 1905 Century Magazine Lhe most interesting literary bargain that could be offered; 2000 pages of reading matter of undisputed interest, with thousands of illustrations, the Whole bound in two massive volumes; gold stamped; ordinarily the price would be $5.50; our price, per set Sheet Music We have or ean get any piece of Sheet Music, either popular or classic, that is published, and in practically all cases, can save you considerable on the price. latest operatic hits are sold here at the lowest prices.

All the

Men’s Neckwear, 25c An hundred dozen Men’s Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, in the very latest Fall styles, on sale Mon- day at just half price. were made to our order, of the very best silk ordinarily used in 50e ties. these ties Monday at W aistings, 15c¢ Flowered .Waistings in me- dium - weight mercerized ox- ford; an exeeptionally desir- able fabri¢ for winter waists; printed -n bfight flowers; actual value 35e per yard; Friday, per -ard.........15¢ These Your choice of

Infants’ Wear Infants’ Cloaks, made of ‘‘Bearskin’’—box back— double-breasted front, finished with pearl buttons; ages 1 to 4 years; colors are cardinal, navy, white and gray; price, each . Infants’ Cloaks, in box back and double-breasted front effect; material is bearskin; front finished with kid belt and pear! buttons. Bargains in Carpets A saving of about one-third on this season’s choicest Carpets. Best quality wool Ingrain Carpet; choice colorings; worth 75e a yard; for Infants’ Caps to match above cloaks: close. fitting, finished with ribbon bow: price, each

Brussels Carpet-—very heavy Wilton Velvet Carpets—Orien-

_ A $50,000 Sale of Rich “yf . ) P % ; a “— @ - Pp \ : ; f ‘. : . ; ‘of ee | , \ (ds/ - | J ~~ a ; , Bric-a-Brac

35c to 75c Ribbo is, 25c Five thousand yards pure Silk «.‘bbon in all the new designs and colors. These Rib .«8 are 5 to 8 inches wide, and every yard is worm «fom doe to 7oc; Friday, per yard....... ceed C Wash Rii* ua, formerly 45¢ per Wash Ribbon in light blue. bolt; Fr:2y. per bolt white and cream, the new | block patterns, 10 yards to the Waslt R:on in nearly all eol- bolt, formerly 35¢ per bolt; ors, Worth. 50e per bolt, for . : Friday, per bolt

Sale of Underwear Children’s cream or natural Swiss ribbed Cotton Vests—high neck—long sleeves—medium weight, slightly fleeced—ankle length; pantalets to match—all sizes; regular 35¢ to OUc values; Friday, per garment Boys’ and Youths’ Ribbed Fleeced Women’s Imported Swiss Ribbed

quality; some with and some withont borders: also hall and tal designs and colorings; also two-tone reds and greens; bor- The largest American importer of fine bric-a-brae and vases sold us his entire line of European sam-

stair effects; worth 85e a yard ders for hall and stair to match; worth 1.25, for... O5c¢

75c to $1 Silks at One of the best silk weavers sacrificed to us three thousand yards very choice fancy Silks, and the sale of them starts tomor- row : These Silks consist of 27 and 19 inch hair-line stripes, and 19-inch ¢hecks, Jacquard figures and seeded effects. ¢olors, although there are not all colors in every line; values of these Sillss are 75e, 85e and $1.00 a yard Sale price Friday

50c

the choicest pieces from the leading art studios of Europe.

There are 200 marbl electric bronzes, in fact eve All are in good | Several hundred pieces of and Vases grouped on ‘obe ranging in value from 1.5f 2.50, for ’

utiful Bric-a-brac immense table, choosing—Z.00 to A thousand pieces of Bric-a-brac and Vases of everv conceivable kind, worth double our to prices—grouped for easy a Precipice;” the handsomest piece ples, consisting of vases, bronzes, marbles, electroliers, gold glass and bric-a-brac of every descrip- tion. These were purchased at a uniform discount of 1-3 off the regular prices. The retail prices will range from 1.00 to 325.00. ; o This is the most magutfivent display of rich art wares ever made by any store in the West. Pieces are all samples, which means that they are the very finest of their respective lines. The wares represented are Royal Vienna, Royal Sevres, Teplitz, Royal Bonn, Amphora, Royal Dux, Vienna Terra Cotta, Dresden and hand-painted Limoges— usts, figures and groups; 1,000 pieces of gold glass; 350 pieces of French and Berlin bronzes; 100 electroliers, and ‘thing made in fine decorative ware. @The prices are fully one-third less than actual value. A very choice French bronze—the subject being “A U.S. Seout on Horseback, Jumping From ever brought to St. Louis; price,. $200 Cotton Shirts, in cream or natural; high neck, long sleeves; ankle length; drawers to match; all sizes; regular Wool vests, in cream or natural; high neck, with long or short sleeves; me- dium weight; all sizes in the lot;

35¢c to 50¢ values; Friday, per garment regular 1.50 value;

Silk and Cotton Eolienne A’fabrie suitable for Street or House Gowns, woven with the silk on the surface and q cotton thread below, giving luster and wearing qualities equal to the silk-and-wool Eolienne at $1.50 a yard. Colors are light blue, royal blue, navy blue, reseda, myrtle green, pink, cardinal and dark reds, canary, champagne, lav- ender, pink rose, tan, gray, brown, cream. and black; 27 inches wide; price, per yard. sees cow eecesn AQc

m ——— ~ Sale of Corsets ‘riday we place on sale a purchase of he well known J. B. Corsets. They are nanufacturer’s samples and go at half rice. Regular 2.00 value; friday for ‘Nadia,’’ our own special Corset; has | front and side supporters; every pair | fully guaranteed to fit perfectly— Regular 1.50 value for 1.00 Regular 2.50 value for 1.50 Calling Cards Our Engraving Sale ends tomorrow. We have taken hundreds of orders, and are very anxious to add yours to our list. We guaran- tee that von will be satisfied. Prices given in- clude engraved copper plate and 100 Carus printed from same, é

Seript lettering Old English lettering Shaded Old English lettering... . Stamping in burnished gold, silver or plain colors, | from your or our die, at, per quire Rociety Correspondence Papers from the leading makers in this country at about 30 per cent less than they are sold elsewhere. : Highland Linen Writing Papers for those who desire quality; the most delicate tints and latest shapes-of enyelopes; several sizes; per box...... 25¢ i ‘ y “A ‘ . volle.

48-inch Broadcloth Coats, made of very fine material and elab- orately trimmed with braid; lined throughout® with gray or black peau de soie silk: colors: white, black, tan, gray, red and green; a wonderful value at. . ] O75 Women’s Storm or Cravenette Coats in this season’s smartest models; the various new shades of tan and oxford. These are rain-proof, but mike a very natty wrap 18.75, 13.75 and é s white, PrMaay... Women’s Silk Auto Coats in a large variety of the season’s late modes; made of silk rubber cloth and suitable for automobile and street wear: colors are _ blue, black, tan, gray and_ white; 22.90, 27.50 - H 9.75 and Women’s Tourist Coats: made in en- tirely new models of the choicest ma- terials; included are full box, sem1-fit- ting and tight-fitting effeets; 22.50, 16.75 and Sale of Women’s $25 and $30 Tailored Suits at 18.75 Three hundred suits in all—small lots left from the season’s selling to date. Five different models, the new Norfolk, Prince Chap and two 36-inch coat effects, representing the most attractive types of fall tailoring, and faultless from every point of view. By every comparison this is the most remarkable suit opportunity of the current season; values are from 25.00 to 30.00—Friday’s price $12.50-French Voile Skirts for $7.50 These are very smartly tailored new Fall Skirts: made of fine quality imported They are in the very new eluster-pleated effeets and were made for us by one of the best women tailors in this country. They hang and fit perfectly. They are usual 12.50 value. Women’s Smartly Tailored Fall Coats 18.

Household Liners Unbleached Table Damask—block pattern, 54 inches wide and a quality that sells regu- larly at 50e a yard; 200 yards on sale Friday at Bleached Damask—several very pretty designs—60 inches wide—60c quality—Friday Bleached Breakfast and Luncheon Napkins—-18x18— extra good value at 1.25—Friday, per | WPPrrerertieres rr Tires rer | .00 Bleached Russian Crash—18 inches wide—very ab- sorbent—suitable for dish towels, etc—regular 8 1-3¢ value—Friday at, per yard Hemmed Huck Towels with red borders—20x40 inches—tegular 15c¢ value, for.......... adidas

Domestics Mill ends of Pepperell Sheeting, unbleached, from 114 to 8-yard lengths—- : 6-4, regular price 15¢, at, per yafd.......1le 7-4, regular price 19c, at, per yard.....1344e. 8-4, regular price 20c, at, per yard.......15¢ 10-4, regular price 25c, at, per yard..,.17%e 12-4, regular price 30¢, at, per yard......19¢ All other remnants of Bleached and Un- bleached Sheetings marked in proportion, Choice of 42x36 and 45x36 in. Pillow Cases, Bleached, regular 15¢ quality, at......1@\%e Another lot of those splendid 81x90 Bleached Sheets, full measure, regular price 65¢, at, each 55c

15.00 Feather Boas for 10.00 + — hese are full two vards long and are made of fine ostrich feathers in black, white, gray and natural. They are exceptionally good quality, and are regularly priced at 15.00—Friday and Saturday . Coque Collarettes; with ribbon ends: various colors 8 00 value Children’s Hats Dressy Hats of velvet and soft felts, handsomely trimmed with ribbon The Thomas $3.50 and $4 Shoes for Women A shoe possessing the style, grace and symmetry of footwear usually sold at much higher prices, #vhile at the same time it possesses fine fitting and wearing qual- ties unequaled by any other medium priced shoe. Thomas Shoes are distinctly better. Not only

do you get more wear and finer workmanship,

but absolutely the most correct shapes.

Upholstery Under Price Friday will be a general clearing day in the Up- holstery Section. Broken lines will be offered at rare Savings. Thread and Thrum Faney Pillows; only about 50 of them; all in the large sizes; were 1.95 COU g PVIGAPs 606i. Cbivsccics 1.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains; 54 inches wide; 3 yards long; at, per PTET ee eT feaaaene rere - Nottingham Lace Curtains; extra good value; 60 inehes wide and 3Y, Ruffled Swiss Curtains; well made; 3 yards long; at, per BONE. divces' Pocscecebscescders 75¢ Couch Covers; Oriental stripe; fringe all around; 48 inches wide, 8 feet 6 inches long; worth 1.25 each; at One lot extra heavy Couch Covers, 50 inches wide, 3 yards

and quills; 7.00 0.00 ll the the broad brim, others; 3.78 to--..... 10.00 Faney Neck Pieces, in ostrich, eoque and marabou, also in combinations: -all shades: 6.00 to smartest

am “a rWomtn =~ The broad, mannish toes with low military heel; the straight and swing last and also the high arched styles with neat Cu- han heels; button, lace or Blucher; 3.60 and 4.00 the pair. long, at, each.... 4 1.25 One lot of Tapestry patterns; only 1 pair of a color; worth 3.50 to 4.75 r pair; choice, while they List: per pair yards long; at, per Ruffled Swiss Curtains, with hem-

8.75 Net Waists at 5.75 Three hundred handsome Net Waists, beautifully trimmed with Valenciennes lace and ruffles; made over fine silk; exact copies of an expensive imported model; actual 8.75 values Friday Stunning Plaid Waists, in a larve variety of new models; plaids of ev- ery combination and color, includ- ing small and large checks; worth $7.50, for Chiffon Taffeta Waists, in black and eolors; very smart models, in plain trimmed and fancy effects -- $5.75, $8.50 1 1 at 5 Beantiful Net and Net Lace Waists, in real Irish and Cluny Laces, $7.50, $12.50 | 6. 7 5 Second Floor.

A Remarkable Sale of Laces Laces purchased direct from the Huropean makers at Jess than ixceptionally attractive values in desiral patterns of the season are represented. Colored La Tosca Fahcy Venise E Net: all arnt 42 Insertion: very wide; regular <a itn 1.00 Solus itv: regular «: value, for... Heavy Crepe Chiffon: 48 io a a inches wide; colors, pink, rorchon 71 light blue, cream, white Insertion, and navy: regu- lar 1.00 value Dresa inches ches wide, 10c value, for.. ~ #7 Allover, in white ot ; 18 inches wide; ar 1.50 *, for Venise Special let ” ciennes Lace r half price. e

ile fine Tl fi7 | 14- regular se *“*e " 3 0 1.090, iges and | Face Veiling: 18 inches Wide; plain with silk and Chenille Spots; all colors for Fall wear: regular 75e and 1.00 value, Sak al qual- leneths Chiffon Cloth Auto Veils; 3 yards long; all colors;

Silk in white; 36 be: a 3 wide: &5e Value, for. Valen- mnants- ttiful Allover, Embroideries: of fine nainsoo: and-Swiss ed@wes: 6 inches wi 5 long! regular x Oc 2.50 value; each.. fe usual prices. The very best short ot : Proticteth Trimmings i | Persian Rands: » | Jot: worth 50 ai specia ad de: to 5 inches; eS FRRrai «« « scarfs, pris eoiors:;: 3 * 1.50

Muslin Underwear, Third Floor . : - sellin. ann moved from the second to ‘the third floor, thus giving increased selling space. 4 i , oT) r Pll This department has recently Exceptionally attractive values nag Gowns made of flannelette, in pink and te stripes; double yoke back and front; neces ©” ished with high band collar or ruffle | S5c Gowns made of fancy light-colored stripe hed nelette; double yoke, back and front, fin with high or turndown collar; offered for Fridavy’s and Saturday's selling. Petticoats nelette, 1 scallop made of light-colored striped flaf- finished with buttonhole Dressing Sacquesa of faney flarnelette, in Per- sian patterns; full back, gathered at waist with 8trap, finished with buttonhole scallop edge and ribbon bow at neck 4 all sizes; e@ach y atripes or aalicl wroite: It’s your opportunity to save. Petticoats made of flannelette, in light-colored deep flounce finished with tucks or buttonhole scalloped Dressing Sacques of fancy flannelette ; full hack. gathered at waist, finished with strap; double-breasted front, finished with large pearl buttons; each... , years—exceptionally good

stitched edge and tucks; at, 1.00 ( Second Boys’ Good Clothing Poor) soys’ Overcoats—double-bres * box style, in three-quarter lengths; stitched edges: good . lined; materials are all-wool, blue and Oxford mixed o itings ; ages 5 to 14 vears; reg- ular 8.00 value Boys’ Reefera—-All up-to-date. anu effects in all wool all blue cheviot and tan ¢overt—hand:; and designed; ages 3 to 10 y styles golf red ly made 9.00 and full. Materials are all-wool catsimere and cheviot, neat mixtures and fancy paids. Ages 7 to 17 years. Two m@ oy values 5.00 and 7.50 Boys’ Suits in foreign and domeat'r fabrics——iou- ble-breasted, Norfolk and English salor fashions, in serges, worfsteda, twee ls and velour- finished cassimeres, Coats with aide and center vents; Knickerbocker. trousers—-tready-made or made-to-order measuremente; tefehant tailored. Prices range 15.0 : to 35 .0O

~ =

Page 8

{ THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 4, 1906 iHER OF BALLOON RABBI ATTACKED ‘ ACE DISAPPOINTED Liezt. Lahm, Who Flew 419 Miles, Is Sorry He Couldn't Go Farther. ° Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New’ York World. . 1906, by the. Press Pub. Co, PARIS, Lahm, tie American cavalry officer, who won international balloon race, has returned to his horse here, ‘“Naturaliy our success gives me great pleasure as an American and personal- ly, too,’ said the victorious aeronaut to)0COU al Post-Dispatch correspondent. “When I went: into the contest J had rood hope of winning, for I knew [ had a splendid assistant In Maj. Hersey and an exeellent balloon, although I would have preferred to have made the race in a baltioon of American construction. ‘Put even- now I that our trip was not longer. I ha set my hopes on reaching northern Scotland, and IT did not abandon them until the lust possible moment, when it was certain that to remain up longer memnt a bath tn the German ocean. The! formation of the land there and the pre. linge wind prevented us from weking igtand. ' There Sore incidents in the trip.” stid the lieutenant regretfully. “Krom beginning to end the journey was a delightful, tranquil. promenade in a wari. gentle breeze. The log we kept ie a monotonous chronicle of the vil- lages, the height at which we skimrned « the earth and the waves and the directions of the upper and lower currents of air. Crossing the chunnel we oecasionally surprised @ sehooner’s crew with a call from the was agreeable 7 tne few ’ tva ‘or \ ti alr. The passage’ of the channel infinitely easier and more than the return in the hoat. “Ah ves, there was an incident, while sre over the chamel. For a while that the air currents would out to sea. I hastily made eone-anchors by emptying sand baxzs and fixing in their mouths heops which we took along for that purpuse. This plan is better than load- ing the balloon with the bulky. weighty espe-arnchors which are manufactured, the bags held open by hoops and drag- ging in the water would serve well to keen o balloon that is drifting ont 10 seit quietly afloat until it is picked up. we were it seamed drive us far impromptu ) |} night at 7:30 o’clock as he was return- am disappointed | ing home from the St. Benjamin Church } ? [FIRE GIVES sourH | SIDE CHEAP COAL —- oo Blaze on Lafayette Avenue Lasts Ten Days, A fire in a neap of bituminous coal, which at first contained 130 carloads. has been burning for 10 days, despite the at- tempt of the firemen to extinguish it. The coal is owned by the St. Louis Cordage Co, and is/stored under a rough shed over a block long at Lafayette ave- nue and Kosciusko street. The coal was stored last spring when there was threat of a miners’ strike. Sept. 20. a fire water the teria] | Lhe next repre sentatives of the Rueckholdt . Manufacturing plained that the water thrown bv the firemen was flooding its boiler rooms and the pits under the furnaces. Ac- { ordingly the streams of water were discontinued ana the coal was shoveled aside. Suddenly a fierce flame burst from the heap and drove away the shov- elers. The: firemen turned a stream on the blaze and extinguished it on the top, but the water did not appear to| penetrate to the real seat of the fire. Again complaints came from Staudte & Rueckholdt. The Stream was again turned off and again the fire burst out. This performance was alternated for some time. The St. Louis Cordage Co. offered to sell the coal at 5 cents a bushel. Many | took advantage of the offer. BY TWO FOOTPADS He Bravely Resisted Their Ef- forts to Rob Him and Saved His Watch. (ee CHASED ONE INTO ALLEY 4 threw ma- morning Staudte «& Co. com- company fire Without Policemen Joined in Pursuit and One of the Assailants Ts Caught, Messingberg of 1619 Wednesday Samuel Street, was stopped tabbi Wash street, by two young men. One of the men struck him on the mouth and attempted to grab his watch, while the other grabbed him. The Rabbi saved his watch by catching hold of the pocket, the chain breaking off in the footpad’s grasp. at 10088 North Seventh YVuesday Staudte & Rueckholdt com- “6 was walking home from the plained that the smoke was injuring ehurch,’’ said the rabbi to a Post-Dis- | their is ne oP oy ya ig materials, and patch reporter, “when two young men cone ee glo os ? and Wednesday Chiet attacked me two doors east of’ my | PW'ngiey ordered his Hremen to put out home on Wash street. The men said|the fire at a oe The firemen are nothing. I started to call for help when keeping steady streams on the coal. one of them. struck me a severe blow _nenntsentnen an in the mouth. The other grabbed me by the left shoulder, at the same time forc- ing my chin up with his arm. I caught hold of my watch pocket as one of the men reached for it, and he succeeded in getting only the chain. The other man went through my pockets, but they con- teined no money, as I seldom carry any. “The men then ran, frightened, I think by the approach of a man from across the strect. One of them ran -east on Wash street and I followed him. The other fled in another direction. I was too excited to tell just which way he went. Died Far .. rom Home. Alfred H. Sugeet of 3651 Washing- ton boulevard died Monday afternoon at Las Vegas, N. M., from tuberculo- sis. The hody will be burieqd at Ful- ton, Mo. Mr. Sugget was the nephew of S. Gilpin, County Collector of (a}- laway County. He is survived by his mother and one brother, George ‘Sug- get. —- + George E. Mayger,. St. Louis Mining and Milling Co.. has been informed that the United States Circuit Court has dissolved the injunc- tion that restrained the company from working the Drum-Lommon vein in Montana. The company will now be secretary of the One Footpad Captured. “T chased the man who had taken my watch chain down the alley between poses if they parents’ business. snug sum laid away by Christmas. sides the liberal awards up of the branch offices where the various editions are sold igs printed in the want pages work duties. 13-YEAR-OLD BOY IS MAKING MONEY. demonscirated He is only Martin Ptifiner has what a husling lad can do. 13 years old and had been selling papers not quite three months, but readily dis- Post-Dispatches a day. He gets his papers of 70 Where's his equal? at Samoni’s, 1901 South Seventh street, is making money and saving it. There are boys who might do as well tried. Any boy who has his consent may engage in the No capital is required. now should have a Be- substantial who work A list Boys who start profits, are offered to boys, lists of regular customers. The of today’s Post-Dispatch. school does not interfere with ; ; Boy’s Scalp Split Open. George Fey, 9 vears old, of 1925 Park avenue, is at the City Hospital with a slight scalp wound in which three stitehes were taken and which was cuused, he says, by a peddler striking him with a peck measure which he threw at another boy, Mor- ris Dean, who had climbed on the huckster’s wagon. George Says a strange man brought him to the hos- pital and that fhe huckster drove REGULAR KANSAS CITY BOAT A Company With $100,000 Capital to Build Packets. Preparatory to establishing a regular line of steamers between St. Louis and Kansas City, a meeting began Thursday in the Fullerton Building, attended by St. Louis and Kansas City capitalists, at which plans for the organization of a company were discussed. ‘ The men behind the movement are said to have been convinced by the re- cent round trip of the steamer Lora be- tween St. Louis and Kansas City and by the arrival of the steamer Thomas H. Benton in St. Louis from Kansas City Wednesday that a packet line can be profitably operated on the Missouri. Their plans include the construction of two new steamers and a number of barges, and the formation of a company capitalized at $100,000. The name of the company will probably be ‘‘The Missouri River Packet Co. The regular schedule which the company expects to establish will be 10-day dound trips. Among the St. Louisans interested in the movement is Hugo F. Koch, owner of the Thomas H. Benton, which is run- ning under the management of the Kan- sas City Commercial Club. The boat is larger and of deeper draft than the Lora, vet made the run safely and took few soundings. SOUTHWEST IS BOOMED. Yoakum and Reid Guests at Wade’s Banquet. D. G. Reid, chairman of the Rock Island-Frisco board, left Thursday for New York. B. F. Yoakum, chairman of the Executive Committee for the two systems, left for (Chicago, accom- panied by President Felton of the Chi- cago & Alton, on a daylight inspection. Messrs. Reid and Yoakum were enter- tained by Festus J. Wade Wednesday night at a banquet at the St. Louis Club. The advancement and the future prespects of St. Louis and the South- west were the themes of addresses. The St. Louis guests were: James Camp- bell, David R. Francis, Rolla Wells. John Scullin, Tom Randolph, Paul Brown, Walker Hill, Alexander Douglas, w. J. Kinsella, James G. Butler. L. D. Dozier, R. D. Yoakum, Julfus S. Walsh, w. Cc. Nixon, A. J. Davidson, Charles Huttig. Breckinridge Jones, C. R. Gray. Thomas SS. McPheeters, L. F. Parker, Murray Carleton, John H. Mc- Cluney, H. S. Priest and W. F. Evans CGNSUL'S ACCUSER 10 ASK $100,000 Dr. Amador Says He’ll Reveal Secrets of Notorious Corea Case. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Keeping her present residence secret, but speaking through friends, Mrs. Bertha K. Gresh- am announced today her intention of in- stituting a suit for $100,000 damages against Dr. Raoul Adamor, son of the President of Panama and Consul-Gen- eral to New York for that country. Mrs. Gresham, who is the widow of the late Lieut. William Gresham, had Dr.. Amador arrested Tuesday in pro- ceedings to compel him to contribute to the support of a child. Following his arrest, Dr. Amador an- nounced his intention of revealing the secrets underlying the breaking of the engagement of Miss Ilah Dunlay Jordan of Georgia with Senor Don Luls Corea, the Nicaraguan Minister to Washington, who was declared to be a negro. His secretary said Dr. Amador had known Mrs. Gresham, but had not been on cordial terms with her for several months. Dr. Amador, his secretary Says, believes he is confronted with an attempt at blackmail. Will Send Supplies to Cuba. Capt. William A. Benson of 908 Bayard avenue left Thursday § for Newport News, Va., to take charge of the trans- portation of army munitions at that point under the direction of the chief quartermaster of the United States Army. He will superintend the lading of 15 transports destined for Cuba, Capt. Benson was Supervisor of Transporta- tion at Montauk, N. Y., during the Spanish-American War. ' Red Cross Collects Flood Fund. The American National Red Cross So- ciety will receive and administer funds contributed for the relief of the suffer- ers from the recent hurricane and tidal wave in the Gulf States. St. Louisans may send checks to J. A. Lewis, treas- urer ef the Missouri Red Cross Society, National Bank of Commerce, who will forward the funds to the National Red WHIPS. GIRL IN PUBLIC. te Mother Drags Daughter From Car ang, Chastises Her, The chastising of a young girl by her mother on one of the main streets of Fast St. Lonis attracted a great crowd, which defied the pouring rain to wit- ness the episode, about 5 p. m. Wednes- day. The car on Collinsville avenue was about to pull out for St. Louls with a large number of passengers bound for the Carnival when a middle-aged woman, Mrs. Maggie West of Trendley avenue, with flashing eyes and clothing bedraggled by a hasty walk through the rain, boarded the car and seized hold of a girl, aged about If, her daughter, iss Jessie West. dragged her from the car and slapped her face repeatedly, exclaiming meanwhile, “I'll teach you to run away and roam around at all hours of the night. I'll send you to the Good Shepherd Con- vent. That's where you belong.’ Another young ‘woman, Miss Celia Tyron, aged about 13, who lives in St. Louis on Chouteau avenue in the vicin- ity of King’s highway, who was ac- companying Miss West, left the car also and the trio, with the mother bhe- rating the daughter and at intervals, walked east toward the West home. A big crowd followed regardless of the rain, but no one interfered or protested. The young woman who was being chastised, protested that the presence of her brother-in-law, Julius Lonege, who lives at the West home, was the cause of her absenting herself so fre- quently. “He is continually pecaing on me ana abusing me,’’ she said, as she walked toward her home with her mother. Mother Seeks Two Boys. The two sons of Mrs. H. A. Adams of 2404 Washington avenue, Paul and Har- ry Adams, aged 11 and 14 years, disap- ed from their home two weeks pea. ago and have not been heard of since. They are supposed to nave left St. Louis. Musical Saloon Hushed. The saloon license of W. J. Dempsey of 6601 Colorado avenue has been re- voked on charge of selling liquor to minors and running a disorderly place. Dempsey is also said to have had music in his saloon. ' Trish League Honors Devoy. Edward Devoy, widely known in &. Lois, has been elected one of the vice- presidents of the Irish League, which is now in convention at Philadelphia. Mr. Devoy did not attend the convention. we - i ail slapping her | in the rain | Specta! to the Post-Dispatch. RICHMOND. Va... cahontas collieries at for miners, they are dead. to be close to 100. miles, is an have been any of the lack of brattice load of it scene field. is reported to men, women and the missing. on a special train at Svracuse, N. Y. avenue She was born two brothers, Nactrant. tn years ago, and was a life- of the German Laitheran Chu is survived by seven children. Her father, two sisters and eleven grardchildren also survive. The Syra- cuse branch of the Harugarct Lodge bee: called “Elizabeth” in avrwr of Mra and Measures, will ice venders and others. He says that there are not spectors to take care of the Cross Society at Washington. a — oe eee — ane ee eng ete re ee —_ » ‘0 ENTOMBED | IRINA ME Rescuers Unable to Find Vic- time of Explosion—Brat- * tice on Way. Oct. 4—Down ft the depths of the west mine of the Po« Pocahontas, em- tombed by an explosion which was feig unknown number 6f . Unless a miracle has happened The number is belleved Rescuers who have entered the shaft suffocated by fumes before victims were found. cloth has practically stopped the work of rescue and a car is now being hurried to the from Blue- Definite news of the explosion will not be obtainable for 12 hours ' ’ This is the place where the of 12 occurred, in which Supt. and 16 others loat their live The mine be on fire. Crowds of children abopt.the drift mouth anxiously awailt- ing news of relatives and friends among The ‘O'Malley Mrs. Nachant Dies in East News has been received of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Nachant, W y, Bavaria, Wants More Inspectors. Oscar EK. Layton, Inspector of make fall to have an ordinance efforts. eno —- Carr and Biddle streets. As I turned able to resume work at once. north to Biddle street on Thirteenth, a 5 ganna aepeomenassenneese see in the away after the accident. —— ee — eT a gee ee ——— = ne ee —— (NE a VISITORS AND CITIZENS WILL FIND OUR UNDERPRICED FRIDAY BARGAIN SALES THE GREATEST IN ST. LOUIS MEN’S $1.28 UNDERWEAR At 9:30 A. M. for Half Hour. Men’s heavy Wool Shirts or Drawers, in brown, natural gray or ecamel’s hair: all s1zes for one-half hour Fri- GRY). ss sergeant and policeman joined chase. The man started east on High street and the sergeant fired his re- volver three times in the air. The man stopped and was captured. He is the one who had attempted to take my watch.” The man who was caught is Arthur Schweizer of 1430 North Twenty-second street. He was taken to the Carr Street Station and admitted that he was one of the footpads. He is a huckster and lives with his father. Rabbi Messingberg is 48 years old and has been connected with the St. Ben- jamin Church for 18 years. He is now secretary of the congregation. He was not injured in any way and counts him- self lucky that he was able to save his watch and that he had no money in his pockets. SAVED BY CIGARETTES. Man Is Sent to Asylum Instead of Gallows. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALEXANDRIA, La. Oct. 4.—-Thomas A. Brady, a white man, has been saved from the gallows because he smoked cigarettes. It was learned to- day that the lone juror who held out for imprisonment in the Penitentiary for life, bases his contention upon the fact that Brady was addicted to the excessive use of cigarettes. This juror, who for 60 hours resisted the arguments advanced by his fel- lows, all of whom favored imposing the death penalty, held that Brady was not responsible for his action when he assaulted Miss Laura Belle Warren, the 16-year-old girl who was lured from her home at Lecompte on the morning of Sept. 15. In support of his theory the juror Stated that the Government. should not allow the sale of cigarettes. Therefore he held that the Govern- ment was partly responsible for the crime committed on Miss Warren. . FOOTBALL PLAYER DYING. , bd ® { Accidentally Kicked in Stomach During a Practice Game. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct: 4.—The first gse- rious football accident of the season in this vicinity happened Wednesday after- noon when Wm. Brandon, aged 14, cap- tain of the Ninth Ward School team of Allegheny, was kicked in the stomach prin - yee eR ge sustaining in- rom whic e i home of his father. ndebendi dag ind mo The members of the first team were engaged in a practice game with the members of the second team when the accident happened. Young Brandon was kicked by one of the players of the sec- ond team. It was so clearly an acci- dent’ and unintentional that the name creseed te nicked. him is being sup- ‘ 0 ho ent randon’s recovery. wabaec aa eis: 0 VIOLINIST DISAPPEARS. ‘We flew so low over England for tie time thet we got the names of the places from peo- ple working in the field. But some eauntrymen would not answer our ques and. seemed to disapprove highly : mode of progression so unconven- rmaost of cle tion ot ; tional, Z “Seience will not gain by our trip, added Jieut. Lahm. “And I think Sar- fox Dumont’s experiment with a motor does ot determine whether the balloon’s increased weigut 1s compensated for by ‘ ballast and § reducirne tie amount oO} increasing the elasticity.” Lieut. Lahm will not try to be trans- ferred from the cavalry to the balloon corps of the United States Army, as has been reported. He is most seriously Uc- cupied at the Summer Cavalry aioe “ate and. perbaps, will never make ano ler ais trip. He says the. United States is making a good start in military balloon- but the European armies are ahead $1.25 YD.- WIDE PEAU DE SOlIE At 10 A. M., for One-Half Hour, One - yard - wide, Black All-Silk Peau de Soie — A beautiful, rich, soft-finished fabric, wov- en of pure silk; an elegant 2710p treme width; actually worth a great deal more than - we ask; special, yd... ‘BOYS’ CLOTHING The best made clothes for the boys, at prices that-others cannot show. 75e Pleated Bosom Dicusesy one "Knee Pants, ..39C $2.50 ye Suita —~ is years.-9 1.90 chaos tul dispatches | merable congratulatory spatches fener Weet Point and Washington. Re- porters besiege hirn, and when his bal- ‘oon. United States, arrives, all the il- ‘ustrated papers will have pictures of if. The vietor says that although America has now the right to select the ground uir—for the next contest for the it will not be the United States, eeesarily. Funds Asked for Gulf States. An appeal for funds for the aid and relief of sufferers in the stormswept Golf States has been issued by the Missouri Red Cross Society. The an- nounécement was made by J. C. Van Blarcom, president, and Leighton Shields. secretary of the society. Checks are to be sent to the treasurer, J. A. Lewis. care of the National Bank of Commerce, who will forward the con- tributions to the Red Cross Society at Washirgton. ‘ oor +m America. Choice of 100 TAILOR- MADE SUITS, in fine broadeloth, cheviot and faney gray mixtures; there are all sizes and are sold F = jauaaieee i ELGOW LENGTH KID GLOVES 8-BRutton Length Glace Kid Gloves, Mosque- taire wrist: in black, white, yellow, tan, Russian tan and several other new and beautiful 090.28. | geass == —} | ) es - Choiee of 50 TAILOR- . Choice of 300 TAILOR-MADE For 74 MADE SUITS, .in finest OF M WALKING SKIRTS, in fine 3 first-class operators; they finest wool; these Skirts usual- are a sample line, no two alike, and would sell reg- ly sell at $5.00 to $7.50. : SUITS, in choice shades cf gray mixtures. These are usu- SKIRTS, in fine Panama, serge and cheviot, in blaek, CLOSING OUT FALL WRAPS Jackets, Tourist Coats and Pony Coats, $2.95, ENORMOUS LOT OF THE BEST broadeloth, cheviot ‘and all-wool Panama, in black; ular at $45.00 and $50.00. F/ sf ) 00 ally sold at $12.50. blue and gray; these cannot he $3.95, $4.95 and $6.95. FALL GARMENTS UNDERPRICED — fancy mixtures, finished by also finest gray materials; ail Choice of 100 TAILOR-MADE Choice of 300 TAILOR-MADE ** 929-00 all over, duplicated less ‘than $7.50. — saasee a - ry 4} - + = eases ee s tae Regular value $2.25. Special ~ tomorrow, & | 75 air eee. * 12-Button Length Glace French Kid Gloves, Mosquetaire wrist; in a large as- sortment of fall col- ors: also black and white: $3.25 values. Special to- $2 50 * morrow, pair. 16-Button Lengtna (;lace Gloves, gen- uine French kid; oe Mosquetaire wrist; in many new and beautiful co!l- ors for evening; also every new and desirable color for. street wear, including the new Rus- Sian tan, black and white. Reg- ular value $4.50. Special tomorrow, pair ——— SHED tR7s $4.50 ALL-WOOL ESTA GRAY BLANKETS At 10 A. M. for One-Half Hour. $6.00 Boys’ Knicker- 100 pairs full size strictly all-wool bocker Suits, for all Bed Blankets, in dl ages 3 to 14—tha “fl ¢ 15 | ' Jatest creatiogs for | each size —= ff 7 53.95 LACE CURTAINS At 9 a. m. for One-Half Hour. $2 Seotch Lace Curtains, 3 and 31% vards long, extra wide, good pat- terns; many pairs to 39 match, worth $2.00: FRIDAY SALE OF DRESS FABRICS pair 78e, or each. ... Covert—36-inch all-wool Tan Covert,| Black all-wool Clay Serges, 44 inches regular 50¢ 25C wide, a good 75c quality, 49c eg Oey te ee Pg te aS a | TR IMMED i A TS : ‘ae all th Mansish Suiting, 20-inch wits, ‘sll She) mrak ail-weel Cheviot, « guaranteed Bought of a Leading Manufacturer. season’s leading shades, blue, brown, ; green, red; worth 59¢ 39c we aie ey —59¢ 300 Trimmed Hats that ordinari- Black Ostrich Plumes—14 inches ccecces ‘ lv will sell at $5 and $6—they long—$2.00 val- 7 00 ' a yard, for.. Black all pure wool Broadcloth, 50 | in all colors come mm all colors— $3 00 ue—tomorrow i Felt Shapes and Flats — In all Panama Check Suiting, 46-inch wide, inches wide, a good value | for $1.35 yard, at..... 98c mye a for a Friday flyer Black Ostrich Plumes—18 inches long—actual val- § Hf the leading styles 1 and colors—from F Tooth Powder , silver gray, steam BROADWAY 40. WASHINGTON AV , J our shrunk, fancy bor- price. eee ders, worth $4.50, Overcoats — on sale Friday for one-half hour, “ee eevee ~-22ee910,00 WoRTHY BARGAINS HALF PRICE 50c for §1.00 Corsets el ee ee mm ow Boys’ fashionable all sizes —- $1.98 Civic this COR orn FRIDAY’S GREAT BARGAIN MILLINERY SALE 4A MOST STUPENDOUS SALE OF is of proven value. Sixty years is a pretty good test. No acid, no grit, Ask your dentist. a HOUSEHOLD GOODS 55c Galvanized Wash Tubs, 25 aed Heavy Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs; 55¢e size while they last, no mail orders 25C 69c-size Galvan- filled, ea.. ized Tubs... Ade Blue Steel Stove Pipe and Elbows; 15¢ best quality.. Japanned Chamber Pails; like cut 39¢ assorted colors Zink Stove Boards: So Nickel - plated Coal Oil Heating Stoves; worth $4.50; 9 98 Friday only. $ r Airtight Soft Coal Heating Stoves: nickel plated 4 98 2.75 to. $ ’ Swift & Co. Laundry Soap: large bars; 6 pounds ¢. checks and stripes, per yard 39 vee ayine Mohair Waistings, 28-inch, in all fash- ionable shades, blue, green, brown, red, with silk dot, 50c value - Pare Bape 5c French Broadcloth, with twilled back, all wool, 54 inches wide, all the sea- son’s shades, worth $1.25 a 98c yard, Friday Special.... Been Murdered, — to the Post-Dispatch, ‘EW YORK. Oct. 4—Much m surrounds the disappearance of Richary Jose Ferrer, a California musician, who left his home at 55 West Thirty-fifth street last week. His sister, Miss Eu- xenle M. Ferrer, and his friends fear the Violinist has met with foul play. Ferrer, who was to have played at the Gotham Hotel this week, told his sister a week ago last Tuesday that he was Boing to Newark, N. J., for the day. He has not been seen since and Miss Ferrer said last night that she was sure her brother had met with some accident or had been robbed and killed, as when he left his home he was richly dressed and had considerable money with him. Can't Escape Their Records. Six pictures o pickpocket sus rest in Syracuse, N. Y., ay Ah identified by the St. Louis Bertillon Bu- foc those of criminals wanted by » St. Louis police. All gave assumed names when arrested in Syracuse. The identification Siving the real names and records of the six were forwarded to the Syracuse authorities. One who gave the name of Thomas Ferguson was iden. on as Walter BE. Kei htly, a three oe 6x-convict. Two others who gave bs geen of John O'Day and John mai | Were recognized as John Kel] a Ohn Pickett, both of whom hay a ne many times fn St. Lidice ne WhO gave the name of Coltins was arrested here a year ago in with the theft of a diamond ings, 54 inches wide—a good 89¢ $1.25 quality, for, yard Black all pure wool Panama, a good, heavy $1 quality, just the thing for skirts, 46 inches wide, in all the latest blue, brown and gray Black all-wool Chiffon Panama Suit- ne $5.00—to- morrow $2.48 down to....... 59¢ Grand Opening Sale of Our Children’s Hat Department. The All-wool Mixed Suitings, all shades of} Black 50-inch Sicilian, with a fine | biggest assortment of Children’s Hats shown in St. Louis. gray, red, dark blue, brown, 49¢| 49c Don’t fail to see our assortment of College Hats. green, worth 65c, special..... KNIT UNDERWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Boys’ 50c heavy! Ladies’ 75¢ heavy! Ladies’ 45¢ heavy Men’s 75¢ heavy;Men’s $1.50 All- fleece-lined Shirts); Fleece-lined! Pleece - lined. Fleece -lined| wool natural gray, Draw si ni Suits—nat-| ra | Gray Shirts , amel’s- wers Union Suit Vests or Pants; ; scarlet or came | cream 94g | or } Shirts or $ [} [} Drawers— | | lt all iow SALE OF BASEMENT REMNANTS PRESS GOODS | SILK REMNANTS | KNIT UNDERWEAR BARGAINS 60c Fancy Silks and Two-Toned Taf-| Men’s 50c Fleece-Lined Shirts 1000 Remnants of Wool Dress Goods fetas—a splendid value— 39¢ or Drawe all 39¢ ~-flannels and Melton cloth most- choice styles-—-special, yd.. ° . 81709 —fOPr. ..ca covet eees 35¢ Colored Taffetas, Chinas, Fig- Ladies’ 50e Union Suits, ly S86 inches wide, lengths =P to 1% yards—worth 39e— 15¢ ured Foulards—special, | VOUiss eevee ns ois 50c fleece-lined, for ..+-+-+- 25¢ Ladies’ 35¢ Ribbed choice, each remnant. .eecece+e* Black ‘Taffetas, Black Surah silks, Vests—high neck-- 19¢ for. ceeveceosevoseaeeeeer* worth up to 75e, BLACK LACES | 15c Black Chantilly Lace—Serpen- tine Bands. They will Ic surprise you, for, ' luster—will not turn brown —+worth 70e per va rd, as. ss 6s ALLL AA 20c Black Lace Bands, Galloons and ser- pentines e+ oe &e eveeveeeasee Children’s Sleeping Garments, jersey rib, fleece - lined, = De feet ; ~ -all sizes —for, 15c Woven Madras, 32 inches wide—in short remnants 3 —yard ene eee eeeeeene eoeneaeceoeee & 15ec Remnants of fine Organdy Lawns—solid colors and Ait plain white Cerro re eee ee wperes yy 25c Black mercerized Sateens—suit- able for petticoats, lining, ete.—in 2 to 8 yard Oe pleces 11e dit or or ural gray —all sizes mm OF. 4 Sizes 24 to $6— ae i Pat's Troubles — Onee shown a cuckoo clock, Pat declared it was trouble enough to remember to wind the clock without —for.. having to remember to “fade the burd.” It is trouble enough to pay for a Fail Suit without being compelled to tell the tailor how to make it. You don’t need to trouble your- self here. We have special monthly fashion advices from London. We | are making Fall: Suita in stvles months ahead of those that some other tailors exhibit. Don’t blindly follow the fashion plate issued months ago. Adapt every style to every individual. Dress you, not merely clothe you. Suits made to measure, 830 to B50. MacCarthy-Evans- Tailoring Co., 820 Olive Street. fhe P. O. te atill “Just ite.”’ Bell Main 61 BITS. Central den | New Belts, in elastic, beaded, new plaids and Roman stripes, stitched; tailor made, and stitched leather and kid Belts; Some worth from Tic to $1.25; special sale connect! ectio stud. ~ New “Pike” in Wellston, The opentnge date’ for Street fair at Weliston wilt ae Thuneday, Oct. 11. The principal feat. ure will be a “Pike.” extending Peat Easton to Wells avenues alon heen green. Sheriff Herpel wi be oo marshal of the opening procession” How He Headed Her Off, From the Megrendorfer Blatter. we) 3 PAIRS OF 76¢e KNEE PANTS At 9:30 A. M., for One-Half Hour We will sell 50 dozen of 506 and ‘Se Woolen Knee Pants, ages 4 to 14, tomorrow for half hour, special at $1.00. Qon- sider thie— : three pairs of Knee worth $2.25 —for ....... No lees and no more than © « customer. $3 BLACK SKIRT PATTERNS At 9:30 A. M., for One-Half Hour 100 pieces fine Dress Goods; a splendid lot of 44-inch pure- wool Camel’s Hair Suit- =p" 0 12d Boys’ 50¢ Fleece-Lined Shirts or Drawers for... ocets ove sere" Covert Cloth for Skirts and Jackets China Silks, Colored Silk Taffetas—special, pure wool—50c A Lschecen ce quality......... Serge Remnants — all-wool black $3.25 Plaid Silk Waist Patterns — 4 vards each satin ¢9 ) 92,29 Cotton Eiderdown — full beautiful styles—sold every- where at 15c—our price Friday, yard jo¢esed n: If you do I'll nottty the @ Pp. only; Fri- day, in skirt lengths of 4 yds; reg- ular price 3 Jersey Pants — 44 inches wide—at, per ms eyes oe Lot of bright Plaids for children’s dresses; in remnants— 22¢ at 25e and 0 oe 0 00 eee eeeeee oeeeteet? ** ee A Foregone Conclusion, more American. Fr ‘Mra. F & ey: will you slways treat my Flannelette—double-fleeced; * dark plaids; worth 74c~— from 8 to 10 a m., yard...... Serge, in skirt and dress lengths— striped effects—each....., * cated ae woe se eee =. ate aay Me ? ee Behe re Bh a) ee, Sad Bynes ie Bia en ae “ae og ge Be ge iit tate ew 3 VEER er Pe ie aS Ty 9 BREET Dies Ed agai aM Ot

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THURSDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—OCTOBER 4, | SPB: er De ee ee mu Millinery (Extra Special Bargains * Seon Friday e d ) _$3 Children’s Coats, $1.50 Oey atin ' ‘ epar imen { $2 Misses’ Children’s Coats made of all- Sis ae pi wart aa = 85 Waists. ' ° wool clo rimmed very = ‘ skirts 98C at with f braid: they are all fine Suits and — For Friday and Saturday 4 a “ll ‘cmnnlae wraptal bono A ; cannot be bought any other $2.98 f time at this price; made of The greatest showing A special feature in this department will be our sale of Os-} Friday we will offer $3.00; tomor- $1. 50 NI fine material trich Tips and Half Plumes, in-a variety of colors, at less{ our regular $2.00 row.......-..+... ms thie Fall's Inteat modelo br of Black Taffeta than half price. Qhese goods were bought from an over- Skirts: while $5 Walking Jkirt, $2.98 YO ae ‘eo] Waist ] stocked manufacturer at 25c on the dollar; therefore they last...... O8e ood a yee ’ ors aod sizes; very spe- 8 that you t Made o anama, in dark : | 4g cial Fri cannot duplicate for the public will get the benefit, at.... vee gray and black, trimmed in os : a SET ETP $12,95 less than 415.00: All the new shades of Velvet Foliage, large bunches, | [ . silk fold or self trimmed : | | 35c D is Friday 0 FOO WRIUG: TOP. bcc vv bavew ec escee . r Ss made in several nobb v | Rew C £/resses, 15¢ $2, 98 A large assortment of Felt Shapes, in all the new styles, in- Chi d en styles; our regular $5.00 | 1 | | Children’s Dresses made of OLY: obese of cluding some small Turbans for middle-aged ladies; presses on special $9 98 1 ERY good —- flannelette, $1.50 value, for THCAY . ecccececeees Bw ew trimmec with braid; 4 F \ $6.00 Coat. $3.98 # : | t \ special tomorrow. .... 15¢ Misses’ J uits 500 Trimmed and Suit Hats, eet from $6.00 to ¢1.50 Girls’ Dresses, Made of fine mannish oe 7 6a] & OA AN) Sc Gingham Aprons, 5c Friday we will offer si = Lpel choice at. . oy sag oe | - in faney plaids, trim- f: | BS 200 Peter Pan Hats, made of gooc gaslity felt, tastily trim- aad th Meeie and oo": tight-fitting effect; | i ae Women’s Aprons, made of oy, Misses” $5.00 and excellent value at $6.00; our oy en ae good quality gingham, on $7.00 Suit its $2, q

7 . MOBILE PORT NOW |NEW APARATUS OPEN FOR BUSINESS’ FOR LABORATOR' M. & 0. Officers Receive Notice | Government Will Be Asked to That All Export Freight Can Remit Tariff on Scientific Bo Handled, Instruments. —_ , ag Post-Dispatch received the follow- ng ietter today which states that the | onde of tented is now - able to handle all! MEMORIAL TO SNODGRAS Bene porn or Post-Dispatch. St. Le \ De ert Sir—The Mobilt « oe ae 81h — fecvive Fag wee tion frem wa the . Flat Fleece Light - weight 75c Umbrellas, 49¢ Men's dats Pants and &adies’ Union Suits Corset Covers, 49c will buy the Best Import- $1.25 Men’s Black Fe- Vests, 7 2: 50c Ladies’ gray in all Ie and double soles and toes 100 dozen Ladies’ Princess Hose; fine imported; full tin 9g and Pants in sizes up to 30 suit... vee f a magnificent bar- 39 F Corset Covers

ed English Gloria Umbrella p ion Hats sold at ever offered; fast black, with special value 2 ie small silver trimmed and , , Also large assortment of beau- SIZ@S. les; : te} Mas - tiful Tams at bargain prices.

fleece-lined Union om Suits in all sizes.

accaee | $1.00 bias gored, straight front Coutil Corsets, white and drab; RIKER’S DRESDEN FACE §§/ mucus from the throat membrane in @ , | : | POWDER, regular 25c, ;:' case of suspected diphtheria. : Only a few more left; made only 53 - mie . Wl EG: ; , or 10,000 rolls of new and choice ee, Pw ie wi. ‘ . White Blanks, with 18-inch i, Of Once a week the division examines bac- RIKER’S VIOLET EXCEL teriologically St. Louis’ water supply. "N : = ‘ ; r : ' rater are taken, ma the best materials; choice ; ie: 5 te. Pas Em BE Te borders, worth 10e per roll, POWDER, regular 50c, aN rhree samples of the water hea rate = ; > : ° » ° one = oe water just before it enters qe Pag patterns, while they tomorrow only ; ake at the Chain of Rocks, .one \ . LEICHNER’S HERM™MALIN : tri , , fi ’ POWDER eerst Of, at the distributing well at’ Baden and nee ’ ast ; a ’ Surar vec, T/e¢ one from a City Hospital tap. if e@eee@eeoeaseoeoeseioncoenoeneeoev eee t 7 ' . Lan a 20,000 rolls of fine Gilt Papers, - The division examines bacterlological- : +: Pe ie + FR * nd i with 9 or 18 inch matched Seeceeeieras ASPASIA POW- ly all material ordered examined by the > ee : i a, \ nae ; R Ages). borders, worth 20¢ per = regular 50c ™| Health Commissioner, such as foods, a dy mae ae 2 water from wells, etc. | S4, 00 oys Suits. Sd. 98 , ay tt roll, tomorrow | 30-inch wide Ingrain, sold . Milk sent by the Milk Inspector and cena ea load by the Pure Milk Commission is also : Rig Broadway and Franklin Av. | “Miller's Ednine Powder, reg. 50 Saetined pecteriologicaly. i All-Wool Suits; double breasted; in bate Nia ‘ + &0 Over for On, Wome: , ‘ In addition, much pathological work ° a The Store of Bargains row only ere fe

ao OOOO re OOO a | for the City Hospital is done by the di- serviceable patterns; extra well made; We do first-clas paper hanging. Friday only— | vivet's 50c Powder at + | vision, such as sections from a wound yi s : ; Carmen Powder, regular 50c, at... 3%e f to identify cancer. All autopsies de- 4 in different st) les and perfect fitting... sired by the City Hospital, such as Berry's Beautiola, regular S0c, at.25c | Ratincle, regular fe, at-.----826 Bi) died of puzzling ailments, are also per- GREAT SPECIAL! # Great Clearance o , lee at --- coe | ps amg neers Z2zc Ghite Goods, 2/2c fi f ida , Remnant ba Y q Jeasonable ae a) 7 Jhoe Jp ecial) | 'Pond's Extract pants saat - Busy Hee Bargain Day Tomorrow. W : e will offer 200 pairs ladies tifrice, reg. 25c, be a . | . Maple pecan filled dates, 15c pound. ; : . Allan's Naptholio Rocth Powder, | One ease of checked and plain eres | re 7 P Remnants of Colored and Black Dress Goods, Silks and Linings, in all new colors and weaves; all odds and ends up to 15 high Shoes at extremely low Don’t miss this sale while we offer the biggest seasonable dress goods prices. These represent the cream | reg. 25e, at c ” Nai Oe | Nainsook in large and- small _Pivet’s Florida Water, reg. 50, , aa ard leneths wi ) r dav Man , « Best. Flow,”’ $2.25 value EW YORK, Oct. 4—The light that ny Special, per Friday, a 3 3 _—, s-yarg. er Priday, vate. and Wil Ww 1. Oice on Fri » J ° 33c—Jable No. 3—33c 25c Mercerized Sateen, 10c . ° Mill Ends of fine Mercerized Sateen, in all Misses pate l yringes guarant for failed th e All of these §$ nge uaranteed fo ree years ago and left Margaret Pi {| Te ddk 34¢ : one year. Huber, then 7 years old, stone blind, 10¢ Ow op VV N ' ra @) fc p a fs., Remnants of "ool Suitings, also plain Cash- $2. 5@ Ski ft atte ns Jo 98c Remnants of black Mohair, Panama OB e colors; plenty of black; suitable for 10 We have 150 pairs of misses’ $1. 75 98

been brought back b: a series of i Lot of odds and ends of our pillow and ) meres, Silk Ginghams, Mohairs and Wool lining yetticoats, dresses, etc.; a and $2.00 values; Friday’s gale for. Optical Department retnarkable, The cushion top hemstitched Handkerchiefs; { Challies, from aus Sve and 59¢ goods; 1 n larce and small fancy colored designs; ¢ almost any desired length here. Your fancy Jacquards; positively wort ge and y 6 * 6? h6e@hoice On Friday, a yard J $2.50 and up; F riday, each remnant. 2d5ce and 35c; for Friday only Our Optical Dept.., in ch : neces seemed to be 100 to 1 that the ‘eth Bg Oo" eS. 7 Mulholland, oe irritation a yey ieee .' blindness worth 10c; Friday, very special, 47C Jable No 4—47¢ ing reductions for argse wou ncrease @ accepted sete ee | pes j ; i 1 LZ ; the benefit of «ll Mm | 2uthorities on eye diseases state that in a a k Remnants of Panamas, Mohairs, Serges, $3.50 Skirt engths or $1.98 10c Waist Lining for 25¢ oys Shoes eee a et adi ya pases operations are rarely 25¢ Ladies Nec wear: J2s¢ Cashmeres, Melrose, Cheviots and new Fall Remnants of black all-wool Panama, Serge, We have 200 pairs of Boys’ Shoes, $1.50 ges . Lot of silk and lace fancy Stocks with Suitings, in 40 and 45-inch all-wool mate- Cheviot, Etamine,. Granite Cloth, Melrose, Remnants of Percaline, Spun Glass, . and $2.00 values; Friday’s 40 . aasapitinsgpee . rials. Stop at this table and select a etc.; none worth less than $3.50. fancy Calico, Crinoline, etc.; worth 10¢ le f 98¢ and up. Friday, very special BAC TOP co csivessencccccscsssesds 4

The eeenee will ‘thetenghly test your r. John A, Price, chief surgeon of : + Meg Boag te need : Poivclinse. meaty eth TF Bead and without tabs; new, desirable yet skirt pattern in the newest goods at F Friday special, each \isle 1.) sage a the child when she was brought to styles; 25c value; Friday special. remnant prices. Choice Friday, yard.. remnant colle rosso as low as. s 3 early in 1904. The biindness came

25c Dress Goods, 10c e e 55¢ Jheets, 89¢ A Gigantic es ale of Odds. Remnants of fine plaids; good quality and lengths; 36 Mcehes afe th linen finish: 25 Bed e at pores sold for less eets, linen fi , & than 25c; Friday, bin sect Gweme'sttns” — 390) &ndsand Remnanis in our azaleas low price, “each - . 10c fine Val. and Pillow\ Po Fa oes 50e Ladies Fleece-Lined oqq - , a eyes) oe See aon on Case Lace, Edges and In- Shoes! Shoes! Lee A linderwear— a oe 35e Boys Waists— Your ’ ° ., ae a fc Boys’ Fancy Dress} Price, 35e Bovs’ Pants— Odd and Muslin— : a sertions; per vard— i214c Bleached Pillow Cases, ee 12%c Unbleached all-linen choice Friday at ct teés in , oo 4 Shirts— ’ ' Ss , : a ve-away prices ey, . aS + : ’ . Me \ Ble’ tea 69¢ Men's Bib Overalls— k soe Children’s End Price

ho | ] Truss. Department P Eis eee pur i'n eee 4 Ny waa tas * a 9 = fae | followed total blindness oughly equipped to Samer and pie é upon twilight. For eight ortably fit you with any kind of othe ‘the child was led about by her you may want at prices about litule sister and brother. half what you pay elsewhere; Irido-cyclitis arises, explained a spe- from inflammation of the iris good Truss as low Ast, eR ig which cut off the

eye and causes it to become opaque. | ’ ; ‘St. Louls’ Lowest- Priced » task of the surgeon was to cut so .Deug Store sely as to divide the 1a eye. : ree operations were performed in ' ary, March and April, 1904, and the ‘On the right the opera- was not successful. He hesitated to r the attempt because of the ex- e danger, but the child’s parents hegged him to try again. The eye that was stone blind for three years is now broadve and Franklin ' comple ‘tely restored. | “Tl never saw a patient so overjoyed as wak that child whe n the sight of both eves was restored,’’ said Dr. Price. “She | jumped for joy, toor little cripple that she is."’ “Tt seemed just a ae all the The andij time,’ said Margaret, “but never got + twee 9 pb dis¢ouraged and I always hoped to see pe a again. YT shall love the doctor all my the straight and life! Now T can go tO sc hoo!l,. T hava narrow never been there.” The child's cheeks have become Plump and ruddy since her sight returned. ee 42x36— Brown Crash, per yard of these ys 10c Embroidery Edges and items Basement Shoe Department. rok. Ty . e & afe Men's Light Dress) 19c Unbleached Sheeting, i 1% yards wide— oui Insertions; pretty patterns: Mi ‘ Sh Wi tae Shirt Dresses— ~ te S: id per yara— a ae shirts— 2 b6c Figured Dress Sateens 2 lhc good-sized White \ : (SS@S 06s Ks Aesee?: 50c Men’s Fleece oon, 35e Ladies’ lace-trim-/ 12%c Cretonnes; all colors Dresser Searfs; drawn/ Misses’ vici kid, patent tip, ake ial wear-— d D RNS and designs— work: each— heavy soles; good quality; ; ; Fins | Sen Bitenes’ Tihbet itelee me rawers-—— y : 35e full-size Blankets— 30ce Misses’ Knit

lic Striped Shirting Mad- 196 plain vd ge le ene coneees hens drag up to 91.50 a pair: Ae ‘epee: Suits— ras— borde re d 1 —— qd N: ipkins;: izes to a your choice a / ul f 15- in. each- Frid: iV in Base- Odd and belive hemmed ment Shoe 9c Shopping Bagrs— 9¢ Lonsdale Muslin; 56 Wonis 12%e good " ce - | j ) 2 , = nek T re] . : mrilere , ‘ ix, 44 % ‘ r inches wide ahetos Huck Towels; red bordered, Dept., for ee %e Children’s Fast Black Skirts. ee pe rah ibbed Seta d and l0c Shirting Ginghams; each— Child’s Pat. nd Price of this 75c Eiderdown Sacques— se Flannelette Skirts— solid colors-- lot ve Shaker Flanne!] } i. . vs . Ne SNAKE anne *s 4 .) 7~ ror ‘het , . l0de double-width Percale; ] >; extra our Shoes, worth Children's Long-Sleeved roo quality— ‘hoiec , “ape good 4q : Choice pair, placed on sale Friday in Basement

dark colors— Light Outine ‘ 10¢ halt iting; rood these Shoe Dept 644c Checked Apron Ginz-

patterns— items

ne— 7Twec American Dress Cali- cocs— lOc fleece-lined; in fancy patterns— Lace Curtains. $Qalsz washing Machine. $3.98 ine a9 3} Yards Long, 64 Inches Wide, a Four Yards Wide, a yard, Lace Curtains, 54 inches wide and 3% yards long, ma" The kind that covers your floor without seams; extra heavy; in ordinary use will k positively last a lifetime. Remem a = the kind that is sold for 85e tt See it. Friday a ya Seotch lace, with the celebrated overlock edge, which prevents raveling. They are exact copies of Trish Point and Brussels Net. Beautif«! patterns, Regular $2.00 value. Friday, on Third Floor. they’re only, a pair 088. 40c Floor Oilcleth, $18 Smyrna Room Rugs, $2 Japestry Portieres,98c 40¢ Window Shades, i9¢ ——— he avVY oj! opadue In+} Ti e e e Mad est quality ta t fringed fade of qu ( loth, ' ‘ 2io extra larg $12 facturer 8 eb pestry, N ? rhe manutactu a yal d, j $7.98 both top and bottom; full lengths mounted aden are po dinary roilers. "2 ” Granite Tea Kettles loss is your gain. and widths. Ww orth $3. 00. . rhese ‘a peinny omple aa ‘ Vy FAAS, ‘ a No. 9 size -— will This sanitary man Made in bright, cheerful pat- Size a feet wide by 12 - our choice Friday, a f size a ae: Pr rid: Ly ' K . ' ty place on sale Fri- tel Folding Bed We will offer to our terns: full two yards yin mf all beautiful design pair any co day at (ike cut); ere patrons Friday 100 all perfect: Friday, a yard be reversed when t- — exclusive- high speed, easy ly soiled; Friday «.«ccoe- ” 50¢ Curtain Ends. lOc Gas Electric and Com- os a p iis | ns 52 Rope Portieres, 98¢ Curtain Ends, consisting of drum- Pridas's pew om gag Kettles; will pve er acti tar 40¢ Japanese | batt 9. 28¢ Jf ngrain Made of heavy cord, suitable for mers’ samples; sSultable for sash cludes fixtures com- . ‘ legs, covered cogs, d, 1g : red cypress tubs, t a yar +4 Bultabie for mhratnty - + Boys’ Suits 10c Sateen; In black: £00 ei quality od ashe Sheeting, Be--Jast 3 2000 yi ep . perenne yee penders— ” Mercerized et ae sheeting, 0 inches wide: a grea Op 10 un io . 10« ad Walstinges every housekeeper; vour choice of this bot, A loc Men's Black Socks— fine quality— ry. ! , at 3 oclogk, per yard ‘

vg heavy Unbleached Mus- 10c Cotton Batting; fir: . oy , ppt ae 9 : Dalbriggean I'n- ; Sateen W aists— ps ty cet ane A F ) O Clock Special lfc Boys and Men's Sus- se Pillows— | A ae Buster Brown xeeReRcEReEseNR

Candy 7 Shep Bargnin Friday. Perfection Carmes, ldc per pound. 006 ‘Washington. eee ——— DISLIKES MOTHER-IN-LAW, | Wife Would Return to Husband x Custom Made in Separate Home, L le of the best qualit y

Combination,

R Objection to her mother-in-law and K N [ G i ee the failure of her husband to provide her with a pretty three-room flat | $4 SHOE caused Mrs. Agnes Van Doren to leave her husband, key poem E. Van Doren Jr.. and return to’her parents in Dex- } All Lasts—All Widths. ter. Mo... according to her testimony am in the avers - ult ss fee mag: be- = fore Judge is ier e~ nese ay Judge ROCK OAK i Fisher dismissed fhe petition and urged | ; 4. J. | the two to become reconciled. §sgoLe Mrs. Van Doren testified she could No-Bunch Way fF! not bear to Hve in the same house with ————— I} her mother-in-law and wanted a three- room flat, which her husband had prom- ised to provide before their marriage, & She promised to return to her husbond if he would provide a home separate from. that of his parents. Van Doren xy promised the attorneys to consider this proposition. Van Doren testified that he was un- “} iT J an oe able to provide a home, since he had . lest $1000 in a shoe enterprise in Mexico, The couple were married Aug. It, 1904, 407 N. 6th St. and separated in March, 1906. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. | n Rarcain Day Tomorrow, es Ae pecan n filed dates, lic pound, Ox Ree eee ‘ »~ *)y ~

Single or double doors, in the long curtains, door a ege ete, plete with giobes. : _ Or short drapery effect. Worth 50c. . ss, ay oe A Chandeliers,, 5-quart Granite Cof- Os large fiy wheel = That noted linen warp c t mat- Pc mmignm Worth $2.00. In every F they last, they re only ight sise— fee Pots; Fri- %e si ‘ome } Sie ~ Friday’ y, & yard Shela pons ee an gece ag of Matting Art Squares. 2c sommplete ‘ $ Snes SPOS. « + « houble size, white heen = A S coat wear; all perteaki. 15¢ % ‘omplete Ric } j B ead tte _ ¢, I id: vy, ad seer eee eeewre Wool oon aioe $i, 50 Couch Covers, 69¢ Matting samples, size 18x36 inches, cht + $ Rores; nice, clean filed, each 98¢ Friday sre Ok parla: gre , koe 3 goods, $8.00 Bed only ‘ 50c Jtove Mats, 29¢ Carpet, y : Have been used as drummers’ m « € ouch Cov ers, made up of the Vv ery a so ¥ ou may expect a P sen : iets Friday and Cotton Top Mat. - Ir F $1.4 Iron rame Just the thing to use under 79 Made in vt ay icone 2p

LL" Re OAR best quality Roman striped tapes- rgain. These are worth 2-light size— 50e galvanized (ress, com tra hea webs . 2%¢ Priaay 94,98 Wringers .....7Ve the stove: made with border and ex eke a el ll al lal ll at a : wide; Friday, a ara, . sseecee plete,

to match: Friday

t » atéenak athe et. 50. regularly lic. Friday : complete iron Wash Tubs F riday only C only ceases Geter tify A SS A a a ps 8 828 255 25 25 8 8 8 SS SE *

pRakKeeR CES

aes es fe ee aks a pe if et Be TRARY hee, WE, uitaes Sat 5, 7 sagugees om 2 PR ee th GE Pie gti . re. ‘ < ete : pene eee :

Page 10

B..! .en your stomach for your next meal, THURSDAY— S&T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 4, 1906 —EEE ee o-—_—_-_-— a ELECTROCUTED IN BG POWER HOUS — Oe ee “Workman in Contact With Live Wire and Current Goes Through Him, ——— -«—_. _ em BODY WAS FADLY BURNED ——— eee No One Saw Him at the Time and Exact Manner of Acci- den tls Unknown. While connecting wires at. the power plant of the Union Eleetric Light and Power Co. at Twentieth and Locust streets at noon ‘Thursday, Wilbur L. Newberry, a wireiscnan, came in contact with a live wire und was electrocuted. He died in 4) minutes after every effort had been made to revive him. Newberry was working in one corner of the building and the maner in which the wires toucsed thim is not known. His cries of pain attracted other work- men to the scen?. Newberry wags yre- moved to the air in front of the house on Twenticth street and Dr. J. W. Bren- nan of 201 Olive street was summoned. Dr. Brennan, Dr. Jost and employes of the company epplied remedies and worked Newberry’s arms and muscles for 4 minutes. He died while they were working with him. The body was then removed into the power house and the Coroner was noti- fied. Newberry and lived unmarried Newberry was 22 years old, with his brother). at 2714 St. Vincent avenue. His brother arrived after the man was: dead. The parents of the young man live at. Fred- Siento wn. Mo. According to Dr. Brennan, a current of 2300 volts passed through Newberry’s body. His left ear and neck and right leg were badly burned. G. 0. P. TO PURSUE BRYAN. Warner and Hadley to Speak When Nebraskan Does, United States Senator Warner, Attor- ney-General Hadley, Lieutenant-Gov- ernor McKinley and other —@1l-known Republican leaders will be pitted by the Republican State Committee against William J. Brvan when Bryan comes to Missouri Oct. 13 for a speech-making tour of- four days. Mr. Bryan #« to speak at Nevada, Clinton, Sedalla and Columbia, Oct. 10; Lebanon, Springfield and Joplin, Oct. 11; Kennett, Cape Gi- rardeau and. Fiat River, Oct. 12, and Bonne Terre and St. Genevieve, Oct. 13. The State Committee has billed Mr. Tladley for speeches at Flat River, Bonne Terre, Tronton, De Soto, New Madrid, Cnruthersville, St. Genevieve and Fred- ericktown Oct. 11, 12 and 13. Senator Warner and Gov. McKinley will also speak at various times in Southeagt Missouri towns included in the Bryan jiinerary. Congressman Smith of Iowa will reply to Mr. Bryan at Maryville. Mr. Prvan expects to make from forty to fifty speeches, including a number of telks from the rear platform of his spe- cial train. The Republican spellbinders will prob- ably make a like number of addresses. Gen. Hadley is probably the most popu- lar speaker in the ranks of the Repub- lican party in Missouri. Requests for him to address meetings have come from ail parts of Missouri. Charcoal Kills Bad Breath "es eee Bad Odor of Indigestion, Smok- ing, Drinkin’ or Eating Cai Be Instantly Stopped. oo Sample Package Mailed Free. Other people notice your bad breath where you would not notice it at all. It is nauseating to other people to stand before them and while you are taiking, give them a whiff or two of your bad breath. It usually comes from food fermenting on your stomach. Sometimes you have it in the morning, that awful sour, bilious, bad breath. You can stop that at once by swallow- ing one or two Stuart Charcoai Loz- enges, the most powerful gas and odor absorbers ever prepared. Sometimes your meals will reveal themselves in your breath to those who talk with you. “You've had onions,” or “You’ve been eating cab- bage,” and all of a sudden you belch in the face of your’ friend. Charcoal is a wonderful absorber of odors, as every one knows. That is why Stu- art’s Charcoal Lozenges are so quick to stop all gases and odors of odvrous foods, or gas from indigestion. Dont use breath perfumes. They never’ conceal the odor, and never ab- sorb the. gas that causes the odor. Be- sides, the very fact of using them re- veals the reason for their use. Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges in the first place stop for good all sour brash and belch- ing of gas, and make your breath pure, and sweet, just after you’ve Then no one -will turn his face from you when you breathe or your breath will be pure and‘ and besides your food will taste so much better to you at your next meal. Just try it. | Charcoal does other wonderful things, too. It carries away from your stomach and intestines all the impuri- ties there massed together and which ‘causes the bad breatn. Charcoal is a puritier as well as an absorber. ‘Charcoal is now by far the best, most easy and mild laxative known. A whole boxful will do no harm; in fact, the more you take the better. Stuart's Chareoal Lozenges are made of pure willow charcoal and mixed with just a faint flavor of honey to make them greene for you, but not too sweet. on just chew them like candy. They are absolutely harmless. : : (ret a new, pure, aweet breath, fresh- and keep the intestines in good work- ing order. These two things are the secret of good health and long life. You can get all the charcoal necessarv to do these wonderful but simple things by getting Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. We want you to test these little wonder workers yourself before’ you buy them. So send us your full name and addrese for a free ‘sample of Stuart's Charcoal] Lozenges. Then after you have tried the sample, and been convinced, go to your druggist and get a 25¢ box of them. You'll feel bet- ter all over, more comfortable, and “cleaner” inside. Send us your name and eddress to- day and we will at once send by free p aot . A. aa oan A cc tt tt. eaten. ata —————————— - ~— JURY 1S CHARGE IN KIMMEL CASE Twelve Men Interrogate Wit- nesses in Suit for $7736 Insurance. a ASYLUM VISITS TOLD OF Banker’s Chum Testifies In- mate Is Not the Kansan Who Disappeared. A verdict is expected Thursday after- in the suit for $7736 insurance on the life of George A. Kimmel, former. president, , director and cashier of the Farmers’ State Bank of Arkansas City, Kan., Whose disappearance from Kansas City, Mo., July 31, 1898, has never been plained. Kiinmel’s relatives say he is dead; tie contention of the New York. Life Insur- ance Co., defendant in the suit, is that Kimmel purposely and premeditatedly disappeared and has gince cut himself off trom his family and friends because of the condition ot affairs at Arkalh- sas City bank when he left. Witnesses have testified on behalf of the insurance company, that a maniac now in the Watteawan Asylum for the Criminal Insane in New York, who says he is Kimmel, is, in their opinion, the banker. Kimmel's relatives deny that the man is the missing banker and say he is A. J. White, who formerly lived in Arkansas City and can pose as Kimmel because of his acquaintance with the story-ef Kimmel’s mysterious disappear- ance. -The man in the asylum says the hante White was assumed. Besides the amount of insurance ing contested in the suit, Kimmel car- ried $20,000 insurance in the New York Insurance Co., payable at his death to his sisjer, Mrs. Edna K. Benslett of Chicago. the Policy Assigned to Bank. Kimmel’s sister now being contested because of the in- of the First National Bank of Niles, Mich., for money advanced to is the plaintiff in the suit. When the fourth day of the trial was commenced Thursday morning wit- nesses in rebuttal testified on behalf of the plaintiff. Kimmel’s mother and _ sister, Mrs. Bonslett, were shown a Bertillon photo- graph of the man in the Mattewan Asy- lum and testified that it bore no resem- blance to Kimmel, in their opinion. Both said they had not been to the Matteawan Asylum because another relative of Kimmel had been there and said the man was not Kimmel, and be- cause -of their health and nervousness and anxiety over Kimmel's disanpear- ance, and, in their opinion, his death. Andrew J. Hunt, Kimmel!’s chum and fellow-boarder at’ the Gladstone Hotel in Arkansas City, who testified Tues- day to his close relationship as Kim- mel’s friend, was recalled to the wit- ness stand and told of a visit he and his wife made to the Matteawan Asvlum in February of this vear. Hunt said that, in his opinion, man is not Kimmel. Among those who testified Wednesday that the man {s Kimmel were Charles L. Brown, former Kansas legislator and an attorney in Arkansas City, since he left St. Louis some years 2go, and Wil- the kansas City. At 11 o’clock both sides informed Judge Finkelnburg that all the testi- mony they had to present was before the jury. Judge Finkelnbure then charged the jury after the arguments of the attornevs began. Jurors Interrogate Witnesses. Several witnesses were interrogated by members of the jury during the tak- ing of testimony. Four of them have worn eye-shades during the trial. Attorney F. H. Bacon, representing the receiver and the Kimmel heirs, opened the arguments, reciting in detail the story of Kimmel’s denarture from . 1898, bound for Topeka, where he turned over $19,000 In township bonds to the Secretary of State. He then went to Kansas City. Mo., where he was last seen at the Midland Hotel, two days later. After drawing about peared, said the lawyer. The opinion of Kimmel’s relatives 1s that he met with violence {!n or around Kansas City. Pinkerton detectives searched the world in vain. unless the cnn 9 in the Matteawan Asylum is Kim- mel. Attorneys Judson St. Louis and represented the insurance company. CLUBS FOR CLASS RUSH. Freshmen to Use “Billies’— Stocks as Remedy, Special to the Post-Dispatch. and Green of ident Vanhise of the University of Wis- consin is seeking to lay a restraining hand on the annual freshman-sophomors class rush, there is every indication that the scrimmage this afternoon’ will be marked by record-breaking roughness and stunts which may lead to serious injuries if not checked early in the day. | The freshmen are determined ‘‘to show the sophs up” and with that end in mind are to have 1000 smal] but danger- ous clubs or “‘billies.”’ The plan, it is said, is to conceal the! Clubs until victory seems to be swinging in the direction of the sophs, then they are to be used most effectively. a “I would suggest that the university maintain stocks in front of the main hall, and that all of the offenders against harmonious living, after a fair trial by upper-class men, be put in the stocks ”’ said a faculty member. iat Le Se ee et A + GOOD NEWS FOR CHILDREN, Next Christmas Vacation Will Last Eleven Days. The next Christmas vacation in the | public schools will last 1] days. Schools | will close for the holidays Dec, 21 | will remain closed until Jan. 2. The recommendation lengthening the Christmas vacation was made by the committee on instruction of the Board of Education. Another recommendation made by the saine committee at Wednesday's meet- ing was that the board joip jn a pro- |, test against the establishment of a “White City” on the old Fair Grounds on account of the close proximity of the Yeatman and Farragut schools. A committee is to be appointed to meet 3® British teachers, who are s00n to tour this country, on their arrival] in St. Louls. , and —) The SALES of the POST-DISPATCH in St. Louis and Suburbs are Greater than those of AL. THE OTHER st ail a sample : F. A. Stuart Wo, 60 Stuart Bidg.,| "7 ¥' 7 Bere. Sa ‘ : a | a ee f = SON, pee A ae ey : —— oe | i ‘ Mi. “Set ft CR aa igs ee ir s io as: yy i Oe Up 1 ke a eee Louls Newspapers COMBINED. ~~ noon in the United States Circuit Court exX- ; be- | assigned the policy, | surance company’s claim that the miss- | ing banker is not-dead, to the receiver | her. George C. Rankin. the bank’s receiver, | liam Kronet, a wholesale grocer in Ar-. Arkansas City on the afternoon of July. 29 Kan., | $500 from a Kansas City bank he disap- | Edward O'Brien of Chicago} OOSEVELI OPPOSES OWNERSHIP ———@—__ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ———$ eee. IO —_———— actual national jurisdiction over the con- trol of the great business corporations. It is the narrow _ construction of the powers of the National Government which in our democracy has proved the ‘chief means of limiting the national power to cut out abuses, and which is now the chief bulwark of those great | moneyed interests which o pose and ‘dread any attempt to place them under lefficient governmental control. “The Jegislative or judicial actions and decisions of which I complain, be it re- membered, do not really leave the states power to deal with corporate wealth in business. Actual experience has shown that the states are wholly powerless to deal with this subject, and any action ‘or decision that deprives the nation of the power to deal with it, simply re- isults in leaving the corporations abso- lutely free to work Without any ef- fective supervision whatever; and such a course is fraught with untold danger to ‘he future of our whole system of gov- ernment, and, indeed to our whole civ- honest men must abhor and indi- eate anv effort to excite hostility to men of wealth as such. We should do all we ean to encourage thrift and business en- ergv, to pul a premuim upon the con- duet of the man who honestly earns his livelihood and more than his livelihooa, who honestly uses the money he has earned. But it is our duty to see, in the interest of the people, that there is adequate supervision and control over the business use of the swollen fortunes of todav, and also wisely to determine ‘he conditions upon which these fortunes are to be transmitt d and the percentage they shal! pay to .Government protecting arm alone enables i them to exist. Only the nation can do this work. To relegate it to the states is a farce, and is simply another way of saying that it shall not be done at all. ‘“T’nder a wise and farseeing interpre- tation of the interstate commerce clause of the Constitution, I maintain that the National Government should have corm- plete power to deal with all of this wealth which in any way goes into the commerce between the states—ahd prac- tically all of it that is employed in the great corporations does thus go in. The national legislators should most scrupu- louslv avoid any demogogic legislation about the business use of this ‘wealth, 'and should realiz that it would be bet- ‘ter to have no legislation at all than legislation couched either in a vindictive spirit of hatred toward men of wealth or else drawn with the recklessness of impracticable visionaries. But, on the ilization. A other hand. it shall and must ultimately | he understood that the United States Government, on -behalf of the people of the United States, has and is to exercise the power of supervision and control over the business use of this wealth—in the first place, over all the work of the common carriers of the nation, and in the next place over the work of all the zreat directly do whatever—and of the great ‘ Curbing the Trusts. any interstate business this includes almost all corporations. ee ee eenenceane on =o eee “Events have moved fast during the last five years, and it is curious to look. bitterness which. back at the extreme not merely the spokesmen and repre- sentatives of organized wealth, but many most excellent conservative people then felt as to the action of Mr. Knox and of the Administration. “Many of the greatest financiers of this country were certain that Mr. Knox’s Northern Securities suit, if won, . would plunge us into the worst panic iwe had ever seen. They denounced as incitement to anarchy, as an apology for Socialism, the advocacy of policies that either have now become law or are \in fair way of becoming law; and yet ‘these same policies, so far from repre- ‘senting either anarehy or Socialism, ‘were in reality the antidotes to an- archy, the antidotes to Socialism. To exercise a constantly increasing and constantly more efficient supervision and control over the great common carriers of the country prevents all necessity for seriously considering such a project as the Government ownership of rall- roads—a policy which would evil in ,its results from every standpoint. | “A similar extension of the national power to oversee and secure correct be- ‘havior in the management of all great ‘corporations engaged in interstate busi- ness .will in similar fashion render far more stable the present system by 4do- ing away with those grave abuses which are not only evil in themselves, but are also evil because they furnish an excuse for agitators to inflame well-meaning people against all forms of property, 'and to commit the country to schemes , Of wild, would-be remedy which would work infinitely more harm than the dis- ease itself. The Government ought not to conduct the business of the oountry; but it ought to regulate it so that it shall be conducted in the interest of the public. “Perhaps the best justification of the course which in the national Govern- ment we have been pursuing. in the past fo-w years, and which we intend steadily and progressively to pursue in the fu- } row A | ture, is that it is condemned with al- MADISON, W is., Oct. 4.—While Pres- most equal rancor alike Dy the reaction- aries—the Bourbons—on one side, and by the wild apostles of unrest on the other. The reactionary is bitterly a y because we have deprived him of that portion of his power which he misuses to the public hurt; the agitator is an- gered for various reasons, including among others the faet that by remedy- ing the abuses we have deprived him of the fulcrum of real grievance, whicn alone renders the lever of irrational agi- tation formidable. To Continue the Fight. We have actually accomplished much. but we have not accomplished all nor anything like all, that we feel must be accomplished. We shall not halt; we shal] steadily follow the path we have marked out, executing the laws we have succeeded in putting upon the statute books with absolute impartiality as be- tween man and man, and unresting in our endeavor to strengthen and supple- ment these by further laws which shall in more efficient and more summary fashion to achieve the ends we have in view. “The men who are to do the work of enable us | the new epoch must be trained so as to have a sturdy self-respect, a power of sturdy insistence on their own rights, and with it a proud and generous recog- nition of their duties, a sense of honor- able obligation to their fellows, which will bind them, as by bands of steel, to refrain in their daily work at home or in their business from doing aught to any man which can not be blazoned un- der the noonday sun.” “BETTER THAN POLICE.” Mutual Protection More Effect, Association’s President Says. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARTHAGE. Mo., Oct. 4.-—-The na- tional and State organizations of the Anti-Horsethief Association are In session here today. In the address of JI W. Wall of Parsons, Kan., president of the national association. the speak - er declared that the organization, which has heen in existence since its birth at Luray. Mo.. in 1863, has done more in ridding the country of crim- inals than all the police forces in the territory covered. * Among those present are: , Sees. f° Wall, W. B. Parker, Spurgeon, Mo. vice-president: J. M. Spencer, Morri- sonville, Tll.. secretary; W. Rand, Cherokee, W. W. Graves, St. eb J. Wood, Corbin: G. F. Roebuck, Cor- bin, Kan.; A. B. McCulloch, Muskogee; W. C. Harbor, Konoma; H. A. Harri- son, Checotah, and J. F. Muncian, Che- cotah. The next national convention will be held at Enid, O. T., in October, 1907. GIRL GAVE UP CASH TO AVOID FL SPIRITS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. a | me dearly. | “While she was loving corporations which directly or in-'| 'am going to develop you, Virginia,’ i suid, | dium and remove for [said hovering about you.’ Then nine years 4go. have been educated at Quincy, Ill, Belleville and was some time at St. Elizabeth's Institute here. I have two brothers married and one single and a sister. My half brother, Clarence Stoerr, with whom I once lived, was my guardian and is admin- istrator of the estate. I was the young- est of five children and inherited prop- erty from my mother and father. I be- came of age March 17 of last year. The $1100 Mrs. Franklin got does not make me penniless. I still have property in- terests enough for an income to main- tain me. “I met Cloe Franklin in March of this year. I went to her to have my palm read. She said she saw a great deal in my palm, that I had the kind of a hand she liked. Then, after looking at it a while, she told me the 25-cent palm- reading wouldn’t reveal what she want- ed. She suggested a clairvoyant reading at 50 cents. “IT then told her what I had come fcr. I told her I wanted to find my half- brother, who was my executor. I told her I thought he had money of mine. She questioned. me about the inherit- ance and I told her I was an orphan, had inherited conS8iderable money and expected more if I could find my brother Clarence. 25 to Find Brother. nue until she dfted, Since then I “She gave me the clairvoyant reading and said: ‘Your brother has gone South or West—I can’t just tel! now. He has been gone some time. I can: make him come to you for $# and bring you your money, or for $25 I can influence him to sena vou the money.’ “T said it wasn’t necessary for him to come—l would rather just have the money. I agreed to give her $25, paying $10 down and the rest later. ‘You will hear from him soon,’ she said as she bid me good y. ‘“T was boarding then in Franklin avenue, between Channing and Leonard avenues. I dropped in occasionally aft- er that to inquire if she hadn't heard irom my brotier. “Six days from the interview 1 again asked vented elther one qf us from hearing from my brother and she said: ‘My dear, there are evil influences at work. They will have to be removed. I have already started to remove those -evil influnces.’ “TIT then gave her $5 more on account of the $25. “I stayed half an hour or longer. She picked me _ up like a mother would her own child and held me in her lap. She kissed me, threw her arms about me, hugged me tightly and told me I was a sweet little girl, and that sHKe loved She was so nice to me me that way medium. ‘I she become 4 great me- yourself the evil she said she’d teach me palmistry and read- ing for $30. I didn’t give her the morey then. It was in the bank on six months’ deposit and I could not get it, I thought. “This was must gv over to date of the first her what pre- she told me I was a born ‘so you Can in July this year. ‘You the bank and get the money,’ she said. ‘Tell them you need it and they will give it to you. I will | stay here and put my mind on the bank. (ers and they will give you the money.’ | “T asked her to go with me. She re- fused, said she did not want to go. *She said she could do better and have “more influence remaining at home and doing her work. | “EMnally she went downtown with me, | but not to the bank. I oqered her the -money on the street. She said: ‘Dont hand it to me here.’ We then went to ; the waiting room in a department store, where I gave her the cash. “Tl went to her house with her from the store, and then-I went home. She told me to come every day to see her.” Taught Her Palmistry. “Did she make any effort to deyelop you as a medium?” ‘“‘No,”’ said Miss Stoerr, ‘‘she didn't. She taught me palmistry and said she'd begin develuping me as a tedium in September. She said she would work better then. She wanted me to see her every day so she could remove the evil spirits by that time. “She kept saying on these visits how much she loved me. She said we would go out together and be good chums. That’s about the time she had me move over where I could be close to her. ‘She tried to get me in her house where she does light housekeeping, but there was no room for iuie, so she got me a room at Mrs. McDonald's.”’ “When did she next speak to about money ?’’ “Shortly after that she told me if she had $250 she could buy a rooming house where we could all live nicely. 1 told her that she had said she could use the last money I gave her to buy a room- ing house. She said, yes, that she re- membered it, but that she had used it to keep her 16-year-old daughter at board- ing school. I gave her this second amount then. “All the time she was coming over to my house three times a day and some- times as late as 11 at night. She was so sweet, loving and hugging me all the time. She kept telling me I was a wonderful girl, a born medium and that I would make a great syccese. ‘“*Then she found a bar to all my sue- cess. She said I had the germs of con- sumption and that she could remove them for $550. Later she offered anoth- er proposition involving less actual cash. “IT had loaned her several hundred dol- lars by this time and wanted a note for it. ‘Not now, my dear,’ she said, ‘lat- er on, I'll give you a note.’ “Finally I gave her $550 Sept. 17. I asked her ‘to go to the bank with me. ‘It won't look well for me to go with you,’ she said, ‘I will influence them from a distance.’ She kept hesitating, but finally went with me. Just like in the first time she said not to give her the money on the street. We went to the same place I had gone before and I wave her the $550. “IT went home with her and stayed awhile. I asked her to return $300 as soon as she could. I figured some of it was for dispelling the evil influence that kept the consumption germs there and the rest was borrowed money. I wanted a note for $300. She said she would pay it as fast as she could make it. ‘I expect $10) soon.’ said she. ‘from a man I have been working for.’ "’ You was it vou fell out?’ “About two weeks,”’ said Miss Stoert. “Ste didn't give me any big sum of my money beck. She said she would pay me $20 a month. “She showed me a note made out at Pittsburg, Kan., for $50. T asked her for money again. She said for me not to do anything just then. I asked her if she couldn't help me out with $0. She gnve me $2 back. She made cut some kind of a” note at 5 per cent interest. 1 have Sie tad and now she never came over to -ee me. i been over many tims a dar, idiern't come at all. “I told her if she didn't care enough to see her any more. One of these times I asked her about a note for $300 she had promised to give me. She re- fused. saying she didn't want her name dragged all over the city. “Then I complained to the police and Mrs. Franklin was arrested."’ L. W. McDonald, with whom the girl boarded, satd to a Post-Dispatch re- ‘"The first I knew of Miss Stoerr rs. Franklin Srought her here. She tntroduced her as her r- somal friend. Mrs. Franklin said there wasn't room at her house, so brought her over here. “The woman began calling two and ree times every es as 11 o'clock. ‘How long after vou gave her the $550} M. Greger Says Count Who Acoused Him Was Prompted | by Desire for Revenge. r HIS is @ good portrait of M. Gre- T ger, Russian diplomat, who was accused of stealing $10,000 worth of diamonds, Kneeling alongside his! wife. The portrait was made the day | after the scandal became public at. Brest, France. Greger, who was visiting the Count and Countess de Rodeliec du Parzec at Chau- teau KerStears at Brest. He formerly | served as Secretary to the Embassy fat Washington and at Rio de Janeiro. One | ovening at dinner he admired a ring that his hostess was wearing. in it. was set a magnificent blue diamond, which has a _ history. It was once among the crown jewels in the time of) Louls Philippe, and {t came ultimately, | no one knows how, into the possession of - the Duc d’'Aumale. From him it passed | to the delicate finger of Mile. Leonj: fblanc; at her sale Madame de Rodel- lec, then Mrs. Stears, bought it for $10,000. After dinner on the evening of Aug. 2, when M. Greger first saw the ring, the Chatelaine of Ker-Stears, who plays the piano delightfully, gave her guests some music. When she sat down to the plano she took off her jewels, two brace- lets and four rings, the famous stone among them, and laid them on the top of the instrument. At the end of the evening, When the guests separated. Madame de Rodellec, noticing that she hud forgotten to put out the lamps in the drawing room, went back, accom- panied by M. Gregor. He extinguished the lamps on ithe plano while the countess put out one in the corner. A fourth was left burning. The countess however, forgot to take up her jewels, which one of the servants found shortly afterwards. The maid carried them to her mistress’ room. Thereupon it was discovered that the blue diamond ring had disappeared. That is the story told by the Count and Countess de Dodellec. The police were called in. The Centra] Commissary at Brest, M. Jerome, was summoned to the Castle to investigate the case. Suspicion fell on one person only—M. Greger. On the evening of his Le te aa eCQUTT uF CONTEMPT Court Rules His Acquittal Frees Other Republican Committeemen, With the dismissal of the charge of contempt of court against Jeptha D. Howe, former chairman of the Republic- an City Central Committee, the other members of the Howe faction of the committee charged with a similar of- fense, were likewise acquitted by Judge Sale Thursday morning. The specific charge against Howe was that he had called a meeting of the majority of the committee witnout notifying the minority and against the orders of Judge Sale. Judge Sale recently heard a petition for a permanent writ of ceritorari filed by William H. Ludwig and other minor- ity®members of the committee against Howe and others and reinstated Ludwig and his followers granting them full power. It was then charged that Howe called a meeting on Sept. 18 in his office in the Commercial Building and did not notify the minority members. Howe and oth- ers were cited to appear before Judge Sale for contempt, and the case was called Thursday. The defendants, through their ottor- neys, asked for a separate trial. Judge Sale granted a severance as to Jeptha Howe, leader of the majority, but denied it as to the rest of the defendants. The defendants, through their attor- neys, James C. Jones and J. W. Jamie- son pleaded that the contempt pro- ceedings involved a criminal charge and that the defendants were entitled to a separate trial. Judge Sale granted a serverance as to Jeptha Howe, leader of the majority, but denied it as to the rest of the defendants. “IT am not going to sit here a month to try these cases,” said Judge Sale from the bench. ‘The case of Jeptha Howe will be tried first. If the charges are disproved in his case they will be disproved in all the other cases.” F. H. Heidecker, member of the com- mittee from the Ninth ward, was the first witness. He testified unwillingly that he had been notified to attend the meeting by Nat Goldstein, who had| told him to be at Howe's office on) Sept. 18. He declared he could remem- ber only a few of the persons present. “What did you talk about at the meeting,’ asked Sam Jeffries, whe with Sterling P. Bond represented the plain- tiffs. “We did not transact any commit- tee business. We just talked over the Suit against the majority of the com- mittee, was the answer. ‘Tt was just a gathering of a crowd of the boys.” “Did you discuss raising funds for bringing out a big Republican regis- tration?’ was asked. “That subject was Was the answer. Y not mentioned,”’ + a me - ee kissed the girl continuously. Virginia a an heiress. I asked her if she had given Mrs. Franklin money. She admitted she had in big sums. | warned her and she promised me faith- tully she would not give her any more. DEMANDS FULL departure at the end of a 15 days’ visit he was formally accused. stoutly, but, for all that, when his room a box of tooth powder in liberated on parole. 'ef stock ‘|RUSSIAN DIPLOMAT, ACCUSED OF THEFT, POLICE INVESTIGATION 4 a MOO Re a8; ; ‘ 7 — ‘ a fa “* _* sat ‘en, ' . ne, . . * ~ o& , eat . : ~ to Bee oe . a SS “Cae ° ofa Bn > s 4" : ee 83 5 ic wre a . SER POS nn & i ae me "= . wm) , ae . uf ie il Sa aad 4 iene Neen Te AD i) > 7 47 AND IIMIE GREGFR ,. lie protested was searched the ring was found inside his portman- M. Greger was arrested, but was He declared that he would not avail himself of his diplomatic iramunity., teau. — “This terrible charge,”” he exclaimed, a ee ee —_—-—— _ ———— es ee ee ee ee eee + MINING STOCKS ACTIVE. Yigh Prices Cause Development of New Companies, NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—All speculative interest in Wall street at the present time seems to be centered in the min- ing shares on the curb. The high price of silver and copper has caused the development of many new mining com- panies, the stocks of which are dealt in on the outside market. The publie seems to have gone wild over this class and nearly every -prominent stock exchange house has opened a de- partment for mining shares and 1!s rep- resented on the curb by its own broker. Orders to buy the stock ure coming | ‘‘must be thrashed out, and my inno- cence clearly proved.’” M. Greger says that the accusation is the revenge of the Count de Rodelluc du Porzic. On the day of his arrival he had a long talk with the Countess, whom he advised to have her husband examined as to his ganity, and then to divorce him. He believes that the Countess told her hus- band of his advice. from all parts of the country, brokers report, and they are having great diffi- culty’ in keeping their customers. from buying shares that are absolutely worth- less. There are many excellent proper- ties, however, whose securities are dealt in in this market. The heavy State tax which discriminates against the low- priced stocks apparently is having little effect upon the speculation. Rivalry, , Beggar (to lady): Ah. but your husband is a kind gentieman, He has promised me his old overcoat, as he is going to buy a bew “He Is the Man,” New York World Tells Democrats of New Jersey. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. editorial today the nomination of Grover United States Senator by the New Jer- sey Democrats. : “How could New Jersey do better than to send to the Senate in.the place of ‘Honest John’ Dryden and the public service corporation one of her sone who has twice been President of the United States?’ the Phen Ee and ae Says: ‘Mr. eve 8 no too old for the Senate. + 4d is only @ Senator Allison of lowa is eight years older than Mr. Cleveland; so is Mr. Cullom of Ilinols, who will be in January for his fourth ators Hale and Frye of Maine than Mr. Cleveland, one by a one by six years, while of Colorado is Mr. Cleveland’s by seven years, and Senator Proctor of eens eK = Mr. = eague, nator organ, older. Mr. Cleveland is the Senator Burrows of Mi McEnery of Louisiana, of Connecticut and Senator New Hampshire. He is a year than Speaker Cannon, wihiom his wish to make President in 1908, only two years older than Dry self. No age argumen Mr. Cleveland's election. “Two former Presidents Congress after they left the White House, John Quincy Adams as a Rep- resentative and ee —s HS Senator, but no pr ents are to seeeey the New Jersey Legislature in choosing Mr. Cleveland. “Where is there another man to found bn omee repre Oe i sro inte ntly. so patrio A Where is there another. ticglly? lead the fieht for against Dryden, the corporation an chine? “Mr. Cleveland undoubtedly would not be a candidate for United States. Senator in the sense that he would actively seek an election. But if the New Jersey Legislature should elect him, who can believe that he ss decline? When did Grover Cleveland ever shirk a public duty? “Tf the New Jersey Democrats are seeking a real candidate for United States Senator, there isa man. In the words of Daniel Dougherty at 8st. Louis. ‘We xive you a name entwined with victory.’ ” ST Western Umbrella Factory 1332 FRANKLIA AY. Repairing-and Re-covering NEW STOCK TO ORDER — - ety nt el lO A A A CE A, A Store for Men A Store for Men 4, e = 1s *y 4A Eta) -3 iP by 4 4 ef pe “4 SiGt or “4 - — She meant it, but seamed to be powerless when under the other woman's in. fluence. “Virginia afterwards admitted she had given Mrs. Franklin money after she had told me she would not. I thought . . case for investigation oe ssistant Circuit Attorney Jones. a A Sign in front of Mrs. Franklin's house reads: ‘Mme. Lorenze, Palmist, Clairvoyant, Trance Medium. about me to call on me 1 wasn't going | ; Clyairvoyant, | reader, gives advice in all business and | | than . She © as takng & cour he hugged and licensed by th ae X\ “Walk in and know your future to a certainty. The celebrated, most gifted trance medium and card love affairs, reunites the separated and causes speedy marriage with the one of your choice. She is gifted with more ordinary power, tells you occur- rences in your past life long since for- gotten by yourself. The gtfted lady wens you what you are, what you can be and what you will be, for your past and future destiny are written In the palm of vour hand. “You make no mistake in consulting her. She teaches palmistry and deve’ opes clairvoyants. Hours from § a..m. to 39 p. m., Sundays included.’ Attorney Elarold Johneon, been engaged by Mrs. Franklin, “IT am authorized on behalf j who has said: f my client to deny she ever a of the money. There is a big back of this case [| wil) show b Stoerr was forced into this action eho other persons. Others planned to get e eirl’s inheritance and when !t Mrs too hot. shifted the blame upon 3 ranklin. “Mrs. Franklin is the wife of @ com: mercial traveler and lives with him et: her two children. She is 4 after it is her religion. She and is Varsity Hats for Boys The very newest telescope shape with fancy bands; colors are: browns, pearls and black; of good quality felt; special.........;.93e Men’s $15 Suits, Topcoats, Cravenettes, $9.75 (Second Floor.) Garments well made and cut in the season’s best styles —the fine fabrics made them exceptional $15 values; Suits are made of good quality worsteds, in the most » popular patterns; single and double breasted. Top-_ coats are in tan and dark Oxford effects. Cravenettes are plain black and conservative dark mixed patterns; special for Friday... .......:ss0esesgeseaeees Young Men’s $10 Suits for $4.75 Youths’ Suits of fine cheviots and —_— cassimeres, made in the correct fall cuts, with a good variety of pat- terns; all sizes from 15 to 20; our 4.735 Boys’ Suits with Extra ‘regular $8.98 and $10 suits; only 100 in the lot, for....ccsses Pants, $2.85 Double-breasted styles, with extra pants; cassimeres, in neat $2.85 $1.65 Boys’ 50c Caps, 19¢ fabrics are all-wool dark overplaid effects; sizes complete from 8 to 16 years; worth $3.95; Friday for..... Boys’ Double-Breasted School Was for... cccccseucenewes Just the thing shape, in neat dark | priced for Friday’s selling. .....------IBG- $9.79 popular got for school wear; specially LEWIN HERNIA CURE CO, WM. A. LEWIN, M. Df Pres. Ry the nonsurgical treatment of | EE Scetceanamenn | UICK AND PERMANENT CURES THOUSANDS OF WELL-KNOWN CITIZENS CURED. 18 Years Located tn St. Leata, Consultation and Kaatwination free. Call or write for tnformation. Hours, 10—4; Saterday and Sunday. 10—12, NO 8 aaa NO DETENTIO DANGER 907 STAR BUILDING, rwELFTH OLIVE, &T. Lovts LK THE BEST ROOMS With or without BOARD Are advertised today { -toening so quickiy compels a good im- _pression as a good complexion, Sallow, Dingy, Ugly Skin O matter what the ’ — what ife, it is a ® matter Woodbury to en Healthy, Beautiful Skin—make your Fuee Pright and Attractive, your life more Sr, Lous Reat Estas AGENTS In today’s Post-Diapatch | Want Columma. : —— a

Page 11

Be a, tre 5. ‘ ~- oo }s ; =% 4 i ho. a . A he Me

> tind rate ‘THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 4, 1906

{

r \ t FOIL ING

WE'RE RUINING: WN BUSINESS _—_ -o-— - — Attacks on Home Industries Injure American Commerce Abroad, He Says. eet Realms BRAKE ON OUR PROGRESS Foreign Rivals Gloat Over Charges of Unfair Methods in Trade,

“TOO YOUNG TO DESTROY” re eee Rockefeller Deplores Demand for Government Regulation . of Private Industries, CLEVELAND, O.. Oct. 4-1Id- wins and Prof. Cowan in his thrilling fire leap have made hits and Kaiten- thaler’s band concerts are proving more popular daily. ‘St, Louie has more- Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. till you can’t

“First in everything.” | COURT LET'S LEWIS ACT AS JUDGE Refuses to Issue an Injunction Against University City Mayor,

LEWIS WILL RUN AGAIN

Publisher Urges Employes to Move Where They Can Vote for Him. Judge McElhinney of the Clayton Cir- cuit Court Wednesday denied the motion of Randolph Laughlin, attorney for Henry Engel. that Mayor By Gi Lewis of University City be restrained from try- ing Engel for a violation of the ordi- nance requiring dance hall proprietors to pay a license of $500 a month. Engel’s case was called before Lewis Thursday and continued against the protest of Engel’s attorney to 10 a. m., Oct. 23. Lewis held that the quo war- ranto proceedings instituted by Engel, im which fraud is charged against him, should be decided before the case against, the saloonkeeper is taken up. Laughlin Tuesday filed an information maintaining that E. G. Lewis had no right: to act as Mayor and Police Judge 0. University City because the petition for the incorporation of University City, he alleged,- was obtained by fraud. Judge McElhinney ordered Mayor Lew- is to show cause Oct. 15 why he should not be permanently restrained from act- ing as Mayor and Police Judge... The request for an injunction against the trial of Engel was made as an amend- ment to this information. Judge McElhinney ruled that Lewis should be allowed to proceed with the trial of Engel, which was sew for 10:20 a. m. ednesday, because Engel had sought to attack Lewis’ rights and to restrain him from trying the case in the same petition. He said a separate ap- ego for a writ of prohibition should _— in the effort to prevent Engel’s rial. Engel is the proprietor of a dance hal! on the Olive Street road and before the incorporation of University City was not required to pay a license to St. Louis County. Gumberts a Candidate. After Judge McBDPihinney gave his de- cision, Attorney Laughlin asked the Court to separate the complaints in his information\and requested time in which tO present authorities. While the legality of University City is thus being fought out in the courts, politics are beginning to warm up for the TO TAKE TRACKS KERN LETS OTHERS AUN THE CAMPAIGN “Others,” Jefferson Club Pres- ident’s Critics Say, Is Chiefly Hawes,

FROM THE PARK Frisco- Rock Island System Agrees to Do So if Wabash Will Follow.

TO BUILD FURTHER SOUTH

Plan Would Be Beneficial to Good Residence Section in West End. The Frisco-Rock Island system has Riven practical assurance that it will remove its tracks from Forest Park and the Catlin tract if the Wabash, which has tracks parallel to those of the Frig- co-Rock Island, will consent to do like- wise. It is proposed to have the tracks built south of Forest Park and make connection with the present lines some* where near Clayton. | Thomas H. West, president of the St.) louis-Union Trust Co., who is very! close to theofficials of the Frisco-Rock Island system, took the matter up with B. F. Yoakum, chairman of the Execu- tive Committee of the system, and D. G. Reid, chairman of the Board of Direc- tors, and has obtained virtual promises from those officials that the company would remove its tracks if the Wabash will do the same. While the Wabash has not yet given an assurance that it will relinquish its present right of way through Forest Park and the residence preperty in the West End, yet citizens hope to be able to influence the officials of the road to follow the lead of the Frisco-Rock Is- land. “I have had some correspondence with the Reck Island people in re ard to re- moving the tracks in the West End,” said Mr. West to a Post-Dispatch re- porter, ‘‘and on Wednesday I had a talk with Mr. Yoakum and Mr. Reid ‘n re- gard to it. They stated that the road had a very valuable piece of property Situated in the heart of the ‘best resi- dence district which was covered by its trackfand which the company ‘would like Véry much to retain. Expects Wabash to Aid. “They said it was the intention of the company, if it retained the property, to erect a nice passenger station to ac- commodate the West End people, but they appreciated the fact that it would somewhat retard the growth of the resi- dence part of the city in that direction, and further, that it would more vr less injure that district, besides detracting somewhat from the beauty. of the park, but if the public insisted that the road ought to remove its tracks they felt dis- posed, although it would disarrange their plans, to meet the views of the public if possible. “Without any definite arrangement to remove the tracks, they gave assurances sufficient to justify me in the belief that they are ready to do so if the Wabash will agree to do the same thing. It would do-us no good if the Rock Is- land removed its tracks and the Wabash did not. . ‘Of course, I sippose the Rock Island would expect to be. reimbursed for the property purchased in that locality.” “What are your expectations with ref- erence to the Wabash?’ asked the re- porter. Py “Public sentiment is yery strong,” said Mr. West, ‘‘to have the West End cleared of tracks, and I have no doubt when the matter is properly presented to the officials of the Wabash, they will feel disposed to go as far as the Rock cee in meeting the views of the pub- egy (AS. SPORTSMANS TOURNAMENT ENDS Dr. Dejarnett of Centralia, Mo., Won Loving Cup by Break- ing Fifty Straight, LEXINGTON, Mo., Oct. 4.—Dr. H. w. + * Dejarnett of Centralia, Mo., won the! loving cup given by the Schmelzer Arms | Of ta Co, gt the Kansas State Sportsmans’ |ountry hae got more than he can de Association here today. He was tiediand the pay is good ? on % straight birds by J. R. Wilmot of “Then walk around town and see the this city, but Wilmot was beaten on the shoot-off, Dejarnett breaking 2% straight, making 50 straight Dirds for him. Den- nis J. Holland of Macon, Mo., won the Stetson hat given by M. Ladson & Co. in event ‘No. 3, breaking 20 straight. The tournament was a success all round. The grounds are the best in the State, and the weather was all that could be asked. Fourteen thousand tar- gets were shot at In the two days. The next tournament will be held in Fort Scott Oct. 8 and 8. ~ tural Pursuits Keep Him From Politics. If political activity is part of the bus!- ness of the president of the Jefferson Club, Robert H. Kern, the Folk lieu- tenant who succeeded Harry B. Hawes in that office and therefore in the pre- sumptive leadership of the St. “Louis Democracy, isn’t performing the duties of his office. He is still president of the club, he says, and has no thought of resigning. He attended a meeting of the Board of Directors last week, but he doesn’t know what the Ward Committee of the club which is its political body is doing. He hasn’t made a campaign speech this year and doesn’t expect to. A close personal and political friend of Mr. Kern says it is because Mr. Hawes, who is officially and by his own declaration out of politics, is making the Democratic slate in St. Louis and running the campaign in St. Louts, ignoring the Folk men and giving them no representation on the ny Mr. Kern in an interview with a Post- Dispatch reporter Thursday, gave ‘“‘busi- ness’’ as the explanation of his inactiv- ity. He also said he wouldn’t vote the Democratic ticket if it meant public ownership and Hearst. “If the party thinks that I ought to take part in this campaign as president of the Jefferson Club, if it thinks I’m not doing my duty in that office, let it say so and I'll step out,’ said Mr. Kern, looking over a breastwork of law books, into which he was delving in the Law Library. ‘I’m still president. Il attended a meeting last week, and if l think there is need for me to take a hand in the campaign I'll do so. Lets the Others Run It. “But just now I’m too busy to make speeches and furthermore, I can’t see any need of it. Let séme of the others run thirgs. “I’ve got a lot of law business on my hands. Then I’m trying to work thre farms. I’ve got one of 250 acres 18) miles from here. Then I’ve got another in St. Charles County with 10,000 bush- els of apples that I’m trying to gather with such help as f’can scrape together. In another I’m plowing with a steam plow. Every once in a while the plow breaks and I have to stop plowing to attend to that. * “Now, tell me, between law and farming, where have I got time for politics ?’’ “Is the Jefferson club taking any hand in polities? Well, I don’t know. I don’t think # is. There is a ward committee which is presumed to have charge of that. It has two or three members from each ward, I don’t re- member which. It is presumed to be doing something but I haven't attend- ed any of its meetings if it has had any, and I am not familiar activity.”’ “Is Mr. maker an@ campaign manager the cause of your inactivity, as has been reported?’ Mr. Kern was asked. “Why, not at all. I’m not part, because there seems to be no necessity. If the necessity arises, I'll take a hand, as I have always done in the gast. against the public ewnership doctrine, which now seems to be almost a Dem- ocratic plank. I wouldn't vote for the Démocratic ticket if it meant a vote for that. And now the party. has got Hearst as a leader, and I can’t stand for him either. I think it’s a od | time to devote myself to business.” A close friend of Mr. Kern said: “Mr. Kern isn’t taking an active -hand in the fall campaign because he believes the Democrats have about as much of 4 chance in Missouri as in Vermont. He, thinks it is a good plan to let the other} fellows run the campaign. “There are two reasons for his view. One is the fact that the Democratic pol- iticilans in the city and the State hate Folk worse than poison. There is the most bitter feeling in the party. are unable to see the truths

-onal defeat. “ne other fact working against the crats is prosperity. What's the use lkinge to the people about the need The two don't agree. so much for the Republicans, what does. qT et matter times.”’ JURY FATE WITH LAWYERS. eee ee The fate of future Bast St. Louie grand ju- ries is now in the hands of East Bt. Louis as Judge Moyers of the City Cour their decision as to the advisability of calling grand juries for future terms of the court, n the grand jury ad- journed Wednesday it “i resolutions an- nouncing that the State's Attormey does not lawyers, will be guided by

cute criminal cases in the City Court, and recommending that mo more grand juries appointed for the Clty Court unless a kw is passed compelling the officers to bring cases before the body, This is the first grand fury the Oity Court bas had for over three years, and its int- Money Stolen During Fire. While members of the Fire Depart- ment ae busy fighting flames in the

firet election next April. Lewis, the present Mayor, will run on the law-en- forcement platform and it was an- nounced Thursday that either Mark Gumberts or Robert Smith will run against him on the wide-open platform. Gumberts is a saloon keeper in the Del- mar Garden neighborhood and Smith is a builder. Gumberts is quoted as saying that even if the Supreme Courts knocks out the l'niversity City charter, the County Court will give lewis another one, and that to we dye the little “Spotless Town’ at the polls is the only hope of the saloon and amusement interests. Lewis has already declared that sales of liquor at Delmar Garden must cease at the end of the present lease, and that he intends to close saloons under the local ontion law. The first pre-election move on the part of Lewis will be to get his employes to move from 8t. Louis into niversity City. A large boarding house is being prepared for them, and the two hotels now there, it is expected, will accom- modate 300. It is being represented to the publishing house force that resi-. dence there will save them carfare, and. make life much more convenient, ¢6s- | pecially during the winter. GUM DEALER SOON WEDS. _ Marriage Occurs 30 Hours Af- - ter Divorce Is Granted. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ' NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Within 30 hours after his wife had atvorced him, William. J. White, president of the Chewing Gum Trust, owner of Star Pointer and one| time Congressman from Ohio, was mar-. ried last evening at the Holland House | to Miss Helen Sheldon, about whose an-. tecedents there is cast a mystery, the allegation being that she ts a divorced woman. The wedding, too, was held hurriedly and in secret in the parior of Mr. White's sufte in the Holland House. where he has lived since he parted with his wife and came here from Cleveland, Where hig wife obtained her divorce.

'Bighth street, at za. m. Thursday, $22 4 ] ‘ar re - 9 ‘ saloon of Morris Silverman, 936 North pas bad for eves tree 7) sand ite ap was stolen from the cash register be- St, hind the bar. Assistant Fire Chief Rucker told the police that when he en- tered the building he found the cash register open. He says he took $6, all the money he saw there and placed it n the bar, intending to deliver it later the proprietor. When the flames, county originate in Eaat &t. thought that a large expens fom the county by the trial of the cases in St. Louis. State's states whi'e two grand

Attorney Tecklenberg at 0

nine caers, 49 wit- indietments were re- the saloon last week, and three | Chief Rucker is equ there was only $6. a oe ree ne turned in a partial report were returned W ay ally positive that

GIRLS 2000 Ss sovys WANTED AT ONCE To Wear Buster Brown School Shoe (Made in St. Louis.)

5 J BLUE ~ aC ~ RIBBON They are Good SHOES They fit Good They look Good " They are made Good | Everything we They wear Good carry Is Good

Blackwell+«Armstrong Shoe Co. N. W. COR. SIXTH AND FRANKLIN pastest Growing Shoe Retailers in St. Louls."". Watch Us Grow! >, a .7 . - ‘ — Why is this, you say? What CAN make a more forceful impression—a more one—than the conscientious, fair dealing, the ever low prices and factors which have isrmly linked this establishment and the diamond-buying public over a pe- riod of 77 years. Will Defer Payments To all responsible people we offer the privilege of deferred payments. be made for this accommodation. as the case may be, present your wife or hus- band with a diamond on Xmas day without feel- ing any financial inconvenience through gradual The Grandest Jewelry” House in the World

No additional charge will Buy now, and

WATCHES, $27.9

* UMBRELLAS, The Lowest Price House in the World for Fine Coods. Other Departments of Engaging Interest There are quite a number of people in St. Louis who are quite und@equainted with thé magnificent ware gathered here and its wonderful extent and scope. | Special offers in the departments enumerated below are certain to exciée your anterest. TOILET WARE, MUSIC BOXES, CUT GLASS, TABLE CUTLERY, China Salesroom---Fine 107-Piece Limoges Dinner Sets This offer of a 107-piece set of Limo ges China is one of surprising merit. It is a new, plain shape, with beauiiful border decoration of dainty roses in pink with sage-green leaves, in festoon design. The handles are finished with burnished gold. Our new catalogue is beautifully illustrated, It's free. Write for i. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING ELECTROLIERS, CRYSTAL W ARE, LEATHER GOODS, OPERA GLASSES, $27.50

Broadway, Cor. Locust

They | for which} Folk stands and which give Him victory. | They see only him as the cause of their.

new huildings going up in every block , and talk about the country going to the | All this is | no - is the cause of the good ,

seem inclined to provide business for or prose- | be |

Another Unverling Discloses the Magnificent September Record of Post-Dispatch Wants The following figures represent the total number of people’s popular want ads published in the POST-DISPATCH during the month of ternate year in the last ten years: 4574] 6124] in 1906 $9120 0 NEW a Month than the Record of Any Other Newspaper Published in St. Lonis, ~~ —> a i i —— OO September every al- _——_ —_ antl

in 1896 in 1898 in 1900 17831 21064 27755 37848 in 1902 in 1904 &

;

4 Women’s Fall Boots A Patent Button For Street Wear Princess’ Grade, $3,50- “Correct Boot’’ Grade, $4.00 Gunmetal Boots at Same Prices, Hanan Baker” ind!ividuval- ity best describes !t. Every style ia carefully thought out— they are in a. class by them- selves and the prices are iow for such goods. 610 Olive Street 4 Cincinnat! Washingtog Beipacre ’ hiladeiphia

en '$22.00 to NEW YORK Cleveland Buffalo $23.50 to NEW YORK NEW YORK LIVES Trains ve St. is 8:17 a. m., 12 noon, lp. m, 1:3 o ™ Bic Four Ticket Office, roadway and Chestnut won't Kell Hubby 5, He Has Troubles of His ( ‘Sen@"14 wards and 14 Conta t+ owe +e Wea e *

Page 12

fe THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST DISPATCH—OCTOBER 4, 1906 eee re tere t tT TT ere hieas Is to silk sore W ith hi amdsarm e ti! ipest T Vv borders—up to é Li

fringed—handsome faney and Dagdad designs—also Se, ° ob 25 wide—others with corde es ie Te pian and — tapestry, with tapestry borders—- . , ng “a poe ana a ek gy pine ‘quedes ede . alt 3 vatds long and up to 48 inches wide-—Portieres eee SS ee ; FA RMP EE gs . Women's Ribbed Vests or Pants—nat- worth S4.00, $4.50 and etn: Friday, at Famous ' heavy rae ea sgh Portieres worth $5.50, $6.50 The unseasonable September weather ural color—65 per cent wool—medium % es 58 fee rg ‘and $7.50—FPridayv. at Famous, your choice, at. pair . : . and heavy weight—vests are shaped— 3 , is responsibie for this opportune sale pants ure made with deep yok: A fortunate purchase of Mrench band. buttoning on the . Sai ost warmest. "HOt eine —_ ‘+E CLOS SATU RDAYS | AT 10 P.M. several hundred cleganit Friday, per garment.. enables Famous to offer

. $1 Union Suits, 79 5 | Figo. Tee ae | : ae ate ae PoP ge Feeney Set Ere ue BO EL ihe ae Tas ite) ! Women's Ribbed Union Suits, of Sacques ee xe aK Senet ¢ rn a ee wre eee a m3. es ¢ iN ¥ Laces its patrons genuine ()s. combed Egyptian cotton yarn—button weep ‘ down or acréss—re gular or ex- ‘orman Liderdown, sac que , °F. EA 4 et a* r " if Pie 5 ‘ : “ > : ; tra sizes—form-fitting a eying loose front, "fitted t sa hw.r F , 2 % Prius f 5 AS ee Edges and insertions to match, trich ] lumes of prime Sold always at $1.00; Friday. jlue und white : Ree AN. ’ ; r *¢ YA TS: ree ees Ee including French Val. Lace va at vhice—trimmed °j Bovgson. ” 2 ee *, only—t% to 1% inches wide. - fibers. heavy caroopings “a »y crochet, border . b 5 co pate oe é +3 sy eee rng ; i, f worth 14c to 19c a yard = * $1.59 Garments for $] : *piday ly ; eee apa a2" batt Sioewh eR ) ‘Friday, per dozeu heads and rich, lustrous nae yards, 95e—or, yard : Less ca 27 ts bah § ae ety Pe a Women's Australian Wool Vests and | Ty Underskirts, | caue aM OR G ‘AN’ os 4 s, eS i black—-eaeh Plume is 17 Pants—white, medicated scarlet, gam- foavv weave—plain color ‘tops cae ick is : Allover Laces, 59¢c inches long, full Freneh els hair and. the natural color—flat PCE S Ape iti wei aney striped hottems a . ‘ So agg : : garments—well made, warm P " Black Chantilly Allover Laces a ‘ T 1 00 row nay # black, - ; Cetera: . . ; full 18 inches wide—large ¢ ‘urled and absolitels

and serviceable; $1.25 and ink - $1.50 "s l 1s. Fri avV Sanr , res white. _ pin ei a a DI : N > sy ° and sniall designs—for waist ; se r ae ositiv’ elv 5 value Friday, garment 5 rnd blue effects— F _ WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GU ARANTEE EAG LE TRADING STAMPS. man pats en any per fect p ¢ and #6 qualities- Friday Soe quality—Friday... ; worth 79¢ to $1.25 Children’s 65c Gowns, 47c -@ vard—Friday, at, —§9 200s Jast, b9C Vests for 43¢ Of good flannelette, in pink rtains () yard F vo b — 9: - Women's Ribbed ee an ind w trite gray and ‘ () ° ace | 9 e Net-Top Saas enoice Tent. . ee ee | t Vests a eombed ‘ und blue stripes—Hubbard : $3 Ostr ich p umes pe “¢$ 30 went Oriental net-top lace Edges eek on ) : atch_w) > - and Bands to match—white j | i. he te cotton yarn, with French yoke ; and pants to match; extra soVi veke lines : P ‘ _ : “) et ae S108 sales las sizes, 7, 8 and 9—regular 6% ‘ront and hack—sizes A All the Curtains that remain from our great >1.65 and $1.98 sal la ' values—Friday, per garment. to 12--Irriday... v Friday at the further reduced prige of $1.50--actual pial moi: hig oagy + they 6 inch- -’). « ; Os ridae~- oc ev Children’s Sleeping Drawers qualities—Fri- High quality genuine Ostrich Plumes—15 invhes long, Zac Vests and Pants, 1c 39c Garments for 25c ee ee eee evear ahaa $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Curtains day, yard with rich, heavy fibers and taal Bales, | 39

~ ° elette to \ Misses’ and e¢ ’s ribbe: ee eg ay ee 4 . 1 id Ap OG ep aes hildren’s ribbed (Children’s Swiss rib Vests o1 hutton back Are includéd—only +2 to'6 pairs of a pattern excellent. Cable Nets. in white. 15c Torchon Laces, 10c black. full French curled—actual $3 values , two-toned Nottinghams—also Genuine Linen Torchon Wace Friday. while 300 last, choice for Vests and Pant: - ; Pants—ecru or silver gray - G5c value ‘ : ; eo? : nts—eiso wom also women's bleached high rid biege and ivory—beautiful effects in’ tie new 3 Corset Covers high neck neck, long sleeve Corset Cov- ’ : A ¥ . vor v ant d whit Ce. © ompr is- Rands and Jdges to atch.— ‘ J ey = nfants 25 Mi: ttc ns _ te and Madras weaves, in pabvlal. | n k : m : AS PT ag ers and. women's bleached vag a wher a » We TTS long or short sleeves— Sese-lined Vests or a he Vi hart © Vy OO! ‘f nd Suk a ine n vaat assor t ment of att rac Li ¢* and ct — tb f ph ut te - i inches wide—worth i Kridayv special -vard lengths, and fully worth up to $3.00 pai rie ay ai l5e to 20¢ a yard— z or phone orders filled. ) Pants—worth up “ -. ‘ i ie Honeyeombh est mi to 39c—Friday : —? cu wr, * amous, while about 400 pairs last. choice at, pair. Friday, yard

a

worth 25c—Friday

O24 Gloves Doilies Ce 29¢ to 39c = fer 19¢ -rid ays aT, endig i aie Was Offerings $3.50°Long Kid Gloves, $2.49

Battenberg Doilies—12x12 inches round and square—a direct im- “ : Black and white. 16-butten . Pon » ‘o ‘ e @ ° “ .* . ‘ ‘. N ¢ r ’ \« : Fas ‘ ferent styles worth Sayre Bring vou this autumn’s most becoming, desivable and correctly fashioned clothes at muc ‘lh under their regular value—it’s Bargain Fr idav at Famous—avail youl Mousquetaire Kid Gloves 24¢ to 39e—Kriday self of these genuine saving opportunities, , ; Pur cer ea 2,45 , : } Friday only... 2... 75c Centerpieces, 58c nie rae are on , mae 4 | btisbens tassel $25 Fall Suits for D1A.7Z5 sate Aer my 2 _ SS $17.50 Fall Suits for $13.75 ; *, eA} f : “ 3 , : | Stviish Gray Striped Worsted and Brown, Black and $2 Long Silk Gloves, $1.49 inches-—square and round (of elk ‘cant broade ‘loth ful | 1() vite Cnuts strap tn fhe? > ee } - : ’ ey | a: « F, =! linen centers worth 7 5e- ri ae MN bac k and front-—velvet cathy wroan cuits ' y, 6/4 if . dd - \ ; = ae » { &- > 7 i R hie Serge Norfolk Suits. strapped anda with belt, . me -_ . . ~ ~w.! . ‘a Or et _ “fe | : , e : 1 \ tn 4 ‘ * € °e ‘ @& e day, choice-of 10 itlso short fitted coats of fancy striped” aw! ee S\3 Rie RO ~ \ pS Se Pel ee e-? a - velvet collar and cuffs lined with satin, skirts in Julius Kayser’s 16 button : ' ee : ; - “tr cig 3 the high kilted styies—also short lengths, open at wrists, > designs checked materials, with strap 2 tton) trian ' > “ . ta SA | TA, i HS oe Se Pe 1 | $3 ING : ‘py YY): QR _§ 2 fitted Walking Coat Suits of faney 13 {5 double- tipped, black and ’ === eS Te Sear ds mings-—six distinct = stvles-—~ in (ON > y) brown, blue, red é Kati LF Bi PARR UD ne RP) OO. eet . f 2): Tee peed: Walkin suite of: taney “Ag ’ - pane $25.00 chin we rid ao mr : ots wes A erp Oates CB pate) « i a! WN U Ate neiaserbein actual $17.50 uits white only, some Amster- ER eawith Grewewtork: bor. es etnies {5 rts ied 2 B\ ssa WA Wiley AP 7 es Ae \ [ t / ~ 4 2 Pi aan PIGGY, BG POMOU. isi Serious es dam lone ¢ rloves in high Squares, with drawnwork bor- Ps BON Be TI BTN | RNB 41 \ as | ah | $17.50 Long Coats for $12,50 bbyete ineluded — wort ders, in 18x54 and 18x72 inch ee ee eS ew 7 ~~ 2 : . : hid . é : / ! les ,. en 3 3 ; " > x , ‘ : S iW 4 : i] f | ; of rst Searfs and 30x30 and 36x36 Women’s $15 Suits for ha ag SU) Oe Hes eer 5 BANE | Parvmls t Spr ti] — y : 2.00 to $2.29 — : $5 of them in this lot, so be prompt Priv ay of LE Bhp l fc eae testa 8 BL gS ) : Se fos JE ete : Of excellent broadcloth, in the proper new shades—full 4 . : DP “ ce Py aly an ee A et 1 NE, yr Serre. 3 iy 5 50 inches long with velvet collar and euffs to match— ¥ riday tesceceeeee EB . é ’ > inch Squares—worth Onty 69e to 89e—Fridav splendid all-wool gray mixtures, in the new sd . ined. | | wide braid trimming—lined throughout ee & 0 kha a BO 6 Cbs 6 Os ba OO ek ee

fj —coats satin lined—skirts in the «ne : ap > o> > > tS

The newest models of carefully selecte! "2 we hore hriday at. Kumons, choice Girls ams $6.00 values—Friday ff SS RA a ie 7 for ’ 3 7 $1.50 Kind fer 89c. NE ¥ | , 50c Value for ‘27e . , * — , - a 7 , ~ - ‘ b 4 > 4 , ad Of splendid all-silk chiffon cloth, $5 Taffeta Petticoats, $2.75 Wemen’s $5 Skirts for £2.98 $4 Linen Waists, $1.48 Women's {6 Costs, $3.98 75c Black Petticoats, 49c Children’s $4 Coats, $2.48 OF the new clathe, i tae eae » with full. hemstitched borders Of serviceable taffeta—with deep Of srilendid nama and broad- In twelve nobby models—the air OF neat mixtures and chee “ 7 Of black Satine —cut full with cir- Of serviceable materials in dark fall colors—plain or Cloths—in fl k and eiav only fax brand—cut amply full ane inches long bronel — ps anal blues and gravs--double-breasted with emblems—ofe C —each Veil 3 vards long | - ruff ao ae ‘ridav : far rd ] ny ancl flounce sone accordion-plaited new ait \ madels sn gnitee an cleverly tuilored Ww nists 4) front wide roll vel vet ( peti eulay rulfle -~4o¢° value -Priday, stvle, “vide ecollar- good, Servicr- values—Friday able. warm Coats for Roys’ Fur Felt Telescopes, in s cs a re oe \ i » . s 4 * * - full width ade new light eut full. $5.00 value— cejeht fr early Fall intely worth $4.00— edzed with braid-- witthe 50 dozen last, / \ ’ ‘ . Bene hy: TL ER np broken sizes—odd lots $6. Og value— special - igor rn _ 3 Avnioaaes black, Bray. can values : \ a and pearl—Friday

oe Nee cae

~~

and dark colors—! Netdey at Famous pr—exeellontly tai- value— Frida y a0 ea , lered $5 skirts— irriday at Famous, : & special fol ran: choice for for special for only for

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: :

Men’s Underwear . aes ge Women’s $3 Shoes for $2.40 mone unermese tests cree, 4 9 | qt vc Melrose, 25¢c $1 Black Panama,0%c |; Black Silks, 35¢ 138 Black liranite,18c | |} | Ae important shoe offering For Hareain Friday hair—genuine Root’s Tivoli second quality—worth $1.50—-Freday........ | ek ae hae ; Saee as | Patent Celt lace. Blacher er Buatton Men's Heaty Wool Underwear—single PL taristh, orcad weary Welrose-— AN unusually cood quality of all Black Peau de Soie and Taffeta-—all 36-inch half wool, fast black Gran Shoes—New extension edges—College and double-breasted—camel's hair - Loe i splendid Stehthy clot} Vit lyhue. wool] chiffon finish. fa- . | ly fevy I. silk splendid quality i ae el - ite ( ‘oth .y a mi: ake A useful. Potay ar V arsit y lasts—Cuban, mili- ’ . oF “yi ‘ y * > 7% te . e+, ; . 4 . . - ’ ” - : ~ j Ww orth $1.20 } riday ine a m6 6 B- 6.6 @ 66 @-6. o.278 Tez. ¢ 1 roval, }» CONV yy oid Panama- that sells regu- VA earmg a inches MEN PCHstve dross . Ske t -. 0” nike heels . 5 ; Men's Night Shirts—-Domet flannel—a. great castor —50¢. auality iy] larly at S$t.00-—416 al mee niall Det). Viel Kid Lace or Blucher Shoes-—rater ] P.] prea ao at St. 46 inches | Sn & pee crade-—Friday at, variety of patterns—full size and hate fies a tis , Wile | riday only 4 ees tip—CGoodyear welt—bright or dull length—worth 50c— os sk ight Wwrae riday at, vard. RES | OM ee eis. VOR fe 5. tops—vew freak or straight apes Mriday shape-—-low, military or Cuban heels-— : Gunmetal Binchers—Extension sole Men's Fancy Bath Robes—icavy on 7 ; nae , . eer “a . Terry cloth—fast col- $1.09 French Breadcloth. $1.0C-—Warranted all-wool, $1.00 Lining Satins, 78c——An extra strong. sineoth- 65c 38-inch Suitings, 49c me- ors—worth $5.00 - ‘ Siyt { fittis Ih, ppv aye sroude lot {! Sporere «| tree ot finished “if in for lhMine COALS, ete full aud eeryvies ible materials ‘Opies of the dium dar Be eye lets—very Mriday charee——iy vl’ 4] 36. 3 7 1s ! . \!l sizes and widtt:s—shoes that ‘ . s.t all Live Wanted shad les, ob mches wide ™ 1.00 he bye ‘riday ys eYpensive cloths -~ i) all the nev ae Ra ae aso an . se Boys’ 75c Blouses—Friday 2¢ so EEE Ste, oe . ; ae Erte: * will eost 1 ~ ge “a ante > =. —ee : oo an : : con nm Sale of Imported a. \ soateg fa as ks Boys’ 75c_ Nightrobes—-Friday se ee seaiee Fo Chandelier Sale re ne ees He et ean than £20 ¢ ages 7" ce mus pre’, Boys’ 19c School Hose—Fri... 1214 en Poy tae Ww | Boys’ 75c K Pants—Frid Ake vat “ene = ae BR : . , : ‘ dooce | é > hundreds oys’ 75¢ Underwear—Friday. 5 ee ee aa Gas, Electric and Combination Chandeliers Enameled | are ; ie, aes oe

Boys’ 75c Underwear—Friday. 50c Roller Skates Free With all Boys’ Knee Pants Suits or Topeoata at $2.95 and over Famous will give, absolutely free, a pair of 4 aye and very high quality Roll- fy Skates. ri ow & f uSi ra] rice, large center shell, bright gilt wtth Triple-coated, white-lined—@ I mat finished ornament center—heavy Me Pans—9-ingh size—all white—we orth arms with scroll effect, rope casing— Friday Friday’ is prices include hanging— . Pudding Pans—Blue and white Gas ae. —2-QUATt size—w ; lights weeks + bonFridey 20c—Friday a ee 10¢ 8-limht—wortn 50—Friday. +. ae Berlin ' , tna & wh Settles — Blue, whit 4-light--w orth $5. no Friday Lad ap ; ‘Worth $1.295— ida \ : : 18c~—-

¢ or . eee —_ tee ee ee

Ileetric Chandeliers. —— | *light-worth 56.50—Friday Colanders — Large size — % : att r—worth $8.00—Fridav 45 white —worth 50e ” 4-light~worth $10.00—Friday a eiaak I'riday yy, tae meee 29 i . mn oes were . b e ; ' ~—r Combination Chandeliers. Odd pi "White Rr a eee“ 7a ANO j H ER 5 NO ION SALE Nairns $1.25 Inlaid Lin oleum 15C >) ep ; . = 9x2—worth $7.00—Friday, 84.45 Pieces of Blue and W Te Bg ge C i 9 , ~*~ 3x38—-worth $10.00—F riday, $8.95 Ena meled Ware fy : WHl Bring Great Crowds to this Section Bargain Friday. »* : , . . . 7 - . ‘ ~ . . . r eae ’ ”" > oo “ - ‘ Ye are just in receipt of a full ear load of Nairns’ celebrated Linoleum 4, Fancy Pendants—Polished brass | 50c articles, Friday 2 Rene Ne eS og eee Handle teh x Thattion al ' — at aa pe y ecr ne Pe ed... . oe ie +e o “i . * it ~ : "§ : 3! Y aoe * ——in all the new patterns of the season—Friday, by way of introdue- : ene Manmcar ere: at 50 vag articles, Friday eR Bee yang Agnes Hooks and Eyes On wast are arr F “5 articles, Friday 3 aes of Parning Cotton 1 doz. P — tion, we will sell the $1.25 genuine inlaid, in block, tile, S300 EOONT e's oo vias erin et ; me Kettles [ : Gas Mantles—Double cap— Pudding Pans. ‘Large - size ne white lined- §5c 3 et ing ¢ 2D , 2 2 asad > : Spools of Sewing Silk—black and arning Kees, with hiaindie,

fioral and granite designs— . “ a ' Wencoy. pattern . ane ba? ‘gu at the special Ealemmed aitane cee first quality— Q its oe white lined— ~—- 306 worth $1.60—Friday... jer lee of, \ ard. sees ow ee eeetseevoeeseeeoeerenvenseeeeeeeeaeeeeveeceseeee worth 20v- TRY —-10¢ worth l5bc--Friday. ~~ 6 rt J 60¢ Friday. , colors. : 4° ‘ollar Buttona om « he ‘Sterling .. ; : 2cards Treasure Safety Pins. silver back. ees a

- SEMAN PR = SHEESH SRS LES SE SEES EE URERESEREEESETI=E=E xumaas REREEX niente ty Be a Fee Bs = ge oF ++ of a x . Sees i aed 5

Page 13

eS Ce. 3 hike ee aS EE ee AiR BEN ss pws xs i ls a ao ang aie cine i , S BB : ; a a a . . | E? ah as te *; eet ee # j = pa i “g get a . ‘ a hg Si e — g3 - 3 a | : F ee ome a : “wt Ly NOT A “FRUITLESS SEARCH” } ’ Ro Ss ® ee x or ' a THE READY REFERENCE INDEX SYS- ears TEM of the Post-Dispatch Want Columns : a enables you to “lay your fingers” on any- $a me 7 , oe PART TWO # | - ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. | tin’

Kinsler IV EV nine wsicatoaal : : PAGES 13—24

———— PAGES 1324 eye | | | ST. LOUIS. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1906. —-PART rwo. FEARS OF MARRY? ["CO-RDY WHO DECLARES anseNr wane 7HeEa7.ITWBCWOTEHe Ie CAUERe MOTHER KILL ED) MADE COLLECE CIRL > ARE DENIED TO | BATTLE OVER | AS GIRL FALLS. PASS FORGED CHECK ia \ POSTMASTERS) BEST CORNER UNDER RUNAWAY ———— - ~ —

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>. 57C7_—- — ee | | | — i « Po mem =| De Graw’s Letter Tells Why |Salvation Army and American | Young Womaf Athlete Slips oe. Hyrmal Erminie Jacobs, Prisoner in Gales- | fs ‘4 ~ oo Machines for Their Use Volunteers Come to Blows Shafts in Trying | to : EGE | ea. yl 7 3 Are Not Provided. on the Street. * Stop Horse. burg Jail, Declares That Influence and f. a : Threats of Absent Man Impelled Her oe | a | ee es ‘ | | to Swindle School and Bank. be i gh te ae + CAN’T GET RUBBER BANDS |CROWD JOINS IN THE FUN |REIN BROKEN BY PLUNGE-

Mucilage Bottles and Ink Wells | Spectator Donates Five Dollars Animal Seared by Speeding’ : Are Also Tied Up by for New Drum, Having Auto aDshes Down Street WAS MUSICAL STUDENT oo ~_ =a 4 i) ee oo ae eee ee ! | Shortages. Enjoyed Fight. : Uncontrollable. IN AN ,IOWA COLLEGE Fe | = fo | Oe ae ee NF LONG DEAD LETTER LIST] New YorK. oct 4—There was a| WORN OUT BY LONG VIGIL: : —o P n . “ : 3 GALESBURG. TIl.. Oct. 4 Whether Hyrnal Ermini Tacobs 3 ; se Be ges a as | . wy ais Ree tibiae Graw, Fourth Assistant Postmaster- | saving and the Salvation Army has held ; #i¢e of her son, whose death ige ex- p iD ’ “9 oe rethel Vrinal BrmMinie #aConds, oe es ee i ae pie ts Be: ee Bee 2 ie Sieur ye a General, sent the association statistics] it. They always got a permit unt!! this pected any moment, to follow three ; sé ‘ +? . . Sea eens . aces Sages Oe Oe S ’ ae eae OSS oS OSS Se : eon Brenan ° ¢ ; . aa : . : . . alias Florence Seott, college eirl, who drew S1000— on forged pene ae ae Sa we: Py Sy as aie eed OR eR Sa Sinks 7 a Sl Sin aera -emageb dead letters and the difficul- | year, when the Volunteers secured one | ™°Mnths of coma produced by @ tumor : a are | Brera sme ae ns SOREE ax PRR N EBS = Batons les experienced by the department at/ from Aid rman H ini on the brain, Mrs. John A. Di of ihe adi inate _ pave ; BE ERS enna l¢ nesses anh jo Seg kN : er Ol 3 Bs Sconce ot: Mage e aggerty. Miss Coyne, - John A. Dingman checks from the First es Bank here, IS a lever and bold forg- ‘ oe Bas: ee een ee es Washington in getting orders for sup-| ensign of the army's Bowery branch, |80rind Valley, N. Y., was induced yee- er, or the intimida ted- of a man she calls Harry, is the ; : Sones ae ee | es eran - gs Bi cc ri : sph filled. In the letter De Graw says: | put the case up to Haggerty and he re- | terday by her daughter, Margaret, to go \ Kz a ee SARE ee 2 pe Se is : rs i ie e . as, rhe ‘lares 2 tie opty , FAIOCOL 5 m \ : % tetas a3 mo Sst ey Roce ciceesstecnces recat Kae ea S \ repares ‘ thé ‘eSs e ‘ . checks wees cashe d, she declares the) tric and appeared Monday at Knox | a ae see pee Ne ee ‘ ship scam tones wt oe ie, Raspes oars ee ee 5 a : ptigg t de. | Over bs head and beat it at the same! the dashboard to the shafts. At the constraint exercised upon -her was as] College. She told Miss Mary Scott, . . Be So as itn saa er eS Se. Saeco ee PORTTRAST CTS a the subject of shes ; ; oh time. A high kicker in the crowd put] game time she told her mother to cling great as if he had heen physically pres-| the secretary, that she had been a We Qo CESSES ees cc, : : siotinnnantcs aeons, og livery, and will unswer any inquiries ‘ — i student of Tili ie Wesley: Wnive Sa Rs REN : 2 baa Se es : : : his toe through the head. to the seat. ent at her side. vith | dilinols Wesleyan Univer- oy \) inns | amma oan meRR NR | | oe Passe which the delegates may desire to make. bit é ; pam ss sity, and registered for the Conserva- \ . % Se Masa Ses 3 si me a , purel That started the rumpus. The soul To jump meant at least broken bones It was, she says, as if he were pres-| tory of Music " ee acm een etiam ; Se f ‘Tn addition to the division of rura yaa eae i ? ' e Music. | 3 Pee te hi Ra SO a | | oF wigs ‘doa , | savers forgot their hallelujahs. An- | and if ghe could walk out on the shafts . ent as a menacing shadow, hovering]. She had some checks she wanted to ae 8 3 : seraciste aay x delivery,. there are other important dl- . : over her and driving her to do his;@e¢Pesit, she said, and Miss Scott gave N Sg Rae eM SS eh ee Seas ee Sees ah Ba one : visions undeetthe jurisdiction. of. the other foot caught the unimpaired head | gang get astride the maddened running 3 fer a note to the First National Bank, SS fe ae eee Se ae eee, stireau of the Fourth Assistant Post-!°f the drum.” The drummer Cropped it! horge the plucky gitt Knew gue Gauee I i er on WE Se ee goa eae Se Se .. es Sf master-General, and respecting these, and went at the owner of the feet.) master him with the check. rele. a eS of supplies and Brass horns,and tambourines were us¢1/ hire was the big fellow she rode in as weapons. The crowd joined in. ©ne]| the Driftwood Riding Ciub, and though Pe Bireg eg mye, oe ae

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will. stating that she was a student She has known “Harry” three years, | wanted to open an account. v/ — Seas eS b : ee e Rea Sites dhe tis bas bald attentions ts ro Bookkeeper Nelson she handed W/, . Seas sae Be ee fia : Re xo Be ry namely, the division , wo cnecks, one tor 335 an one for . See: BS ey ge PP bi Fe Sy piarace oy ivisio! f ar lesire to e ) ! | / ys 5 eis Se mor » See ee pcre the ‘ , ‘ ehh BOT. ; he R 4 ‘ 2 Rs eae PE RA LN ME re isiti = ound ne _ hame ot the young man her Foo Two hours later sh re- ¢ SSS ike SP gh oh ; od requisitions. oe ae pees ea madd? such a noise the povicemen feared feet, alf dazed and ble ne n | | a hale dae Syd . o / Bt Cet hy Ripe. py lial ‘onsolidation and tran | h 1 rushed to her Te Ie eases coennond. | Sete hehe: The recent consolidatl gash over her nose, anc 18 © / , hi turned to the bank and said she had j. Vee : NES Rh Ae fer to the Fourth Assistant Postmaster | another rumpus and advised them tO] mother’s side. « Mrs. Dingman was ing to calls which the girl SAYS he made bought a pi: wno and would like to draw ' | ; 7 (Jeneral of all supplies gorda sess pated retreat to Sixth street, scarcely breathing and ' ood The | dled by the several other bureaus nat-] 9 , we gol o do for a} #treaming from her ears and nose ~ What are going ¢t 10 daughter lifted her tenderly and spoke on her lie has a letter, received by /the balance ef her account. Mr. ~wel- é resuited in confusion and some - , : welay These de- |,drum?” cried the disconsolate drummer? | her, but life was nearly extinct. . , ce ‘as her Assistant Cashier ; , P Miss Jacobs in August, with “Harry's” |80". Was not there. — Assis vig ¥. Ss marry’s iletcgt\ looked up her account and, v '’ Hy fr (AL Is 7 INTE. delay in forwarding supplies. ; | £ fects are being’ gradually eliminated, 4 | to the crowd. The automebiliet halted and came back. Miss Din n sent mags for her

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= AD 0 gen 9 Legh RENN iid name signed to it. He has otherwise | §nding at Mr. Nelson had’ given her esiablished that there is such a man. {$200, did Snot hesitate to give her the | -—-—- $s —— h ear future be- ‘ sited it, 4 #9 { whic nN will in t Cc nes se ’ £ ‘4 » #9 ‘ The girl | fact apparent to postinasters. — Not- Here's a fiver, said one onlooker, brother. Dr. J Clarence Dinginan, withstanding the fact that the Divis’on | adding that he had more than $% worth |ang he rushed aan in his automobile. . A resident near by telephoned for Dr, Uniess the man can establish an alibi | 1) t di : to the & op oo : laf el 4 : . : ; Ne eae le girl went direct to “4 ~jand a gole ron ooth. As she was it will be for the handwriting expert | son dry goods stare and bought about speaking Sheriff Hurburgh picked up a | of Supplies is at pres cent greatly handi- | o¢ fun. to solve the problem, as it will be Miss; $10) worth of clothing, a complete new j letter lying on the cot. it was signed : capped because of lack of sufficient — _-—— ——_-_7 —-____,-_-_-__—_y¥ A, Q, Bo gart, who arrived a short time » |outfit, including furs. with the’ family name atiributed by rita and storage roém for as many [~~ petors the automobdilist returned with ~ lanks ind dabatl.. as are always neces- | senders—a work that it has never r, Din . to do thoroughly be- vine physicians said death had been Jacobs’ word against that of “Harry. : , , Going to a boarding house she re-; Miss Jacobs to Harry, but with the te sary to fill requisitions promptly and been possible S. cause it hus not been found practica- | glimost aatantannet is) from concussion Miss Jacobs, whose identity has been quested the use of] a room tong enough | initials H. B. ‘“fhat is not from Harry completely established as the daughter |to change hey clothing. Arrayed in her|she said hastily. That is from another fully. the prince ‘ipal reason for delay is of a retired farmer and his wife. with |™e’ apparel sie took an eleetric car tO |man of the same name. Yes. he lives at fully, which the division is in no way ble to secure an adequate force for] of the brain. caused by a fracture at Abingdon, 10 miles south of Galesburg. | Berwyn, too. My father found the let- og sneible: that is, inability to receive | the purpose. There has, however,| the base of the skull. ’ | : respons factories and contractors. been a considerable addition to the ate o from : goods fro! working force during the current whom she has been making ker home By that time thé officials of the bank); ter and brought it over with him. The at 613 Washington street, Burlington, |had become suspiqiouss Calling up the! two men are not related at all. H B. startniencenreniteliipenvestieninalesie Io. A grocery ‘bill found in the lining | Monmouth bank, [they found that the/has light hair. It is wavy, but “not ; ——@——_- Can't Get Rubber Bands. calendar year, and the results have names attacRKed to) the checks were un- curly. He hes no gold tooth.’ j a “tte and factories all over the been gratifying. Fails : “The Mus ava tev si “For the eight months ending Aug. of her coat by Sheriff Hurburgh was] Known there Sheriff Hurburgh was A + (} H . ; es a5 tc! ‘ She looked Sheriff Hurburgh ste \ TOV re ? p 1s 7 ' ‘ notified. He telephoned descriptions of | in ihe eyes for a full minute. hia | pies — d andidate lor CrOrDO! usband to Convince ountry appear to be so crowded with / 31, 1905, 682,619 opened letters were re- it often takes months tojturned tq senders, and for the same made out to “Mr. Jacobs’’ by a grocer ; of Mt. Pleasant,. Io. The Sheriff tele- the girl to his deputies in all the sur- | incredulously, “What are you smilin y , " ' ' penne ‘ eg ee ote 8 Y % | rounding towns. — for?” ‘she asked With a touch of ing Convicted of False | Court of Scene He Says orders Or: vo ictoa. and requisitions {Period in 1906, 890.205, an Increase ot phones oO ie authorities there and When Deputy Tom Hickman called up! fipnece. it's the trut®.” Land Entry ® H Vj d Secure cena pom ie iui: goats items | 207,586, or an average monthly increase . aah" ' e lowed. are frequently Miler minus § ™“ tof 26,000. It is evident that this rate . | ’ gave them a description of “‘Fiorence from Abingdon a Mttle later and said a | “You are getting ready to say, when Scott,’ his prisoner, and was informed bo fea Tantra, laohot there, gg om | We catch the man,” the Sheriff said, For instance, it was, antil reeentiy, im-/of increase will be maintained during inal she prébably Was Wisle Jacobe. ay “ys Sas ner. [34 G00 on Gna in si HB wa Pde A other one who gave SPRINGFIELD; Mo., Oct. 4:-—James The divorce suit of Howard E. Lind-! possible to get rubber bands and wre Fell gn gragr enced tae ppp sy ar ‘Armed with this information the Sher- | pocketbook was ‘found $875 in $50. bills , ~ “No, I’m not,”’ said Miss Jacobs. “You B. Dodson, an attorney of this city, | Say against Josephine Lindsay was re-| , lips from contractors, and at present iit stage desire ‘and purpose of the de- ee ivf had the girl brought before him. yg any Bye okay! Sy gp Fer also had ; often find two persons with the same | Was found guilty supply of glass gogds, such as ink | ipartment to have returned to senders She admitted that her name was Jacobs he Ps a to take her ae gg ENS ie alte arta lan _| Federal Court yesterday of having| The husband‘has testified that he bored] welig and mucilage is entirely levery letter possible to be returned | | Detective Says if She Is Out of and requested that her mother be noti- + Deputy Frank Hooker was sent for! out ‘ase dood Aidliane ack tie toon made false affidavits in a land entry |a hole in the door of his wife's room for} exhausted. This is caused by the fact are. Pelle peer red —_, ee fled. ae ggt ay a Py Sly é ; : eT asninsgron avenue, lerce testi- | &O Yul * etters were foun ( ra Ss, cChneCKS, the parents, and yesterday they jour- Pe amen mates oe $30) of sald he told daa and the monev was refunded to made a ffidavit that tf) acres of land in} jo that his conduct with Mrs. Lindsay | of the phe reaps: of appropriatoa t ay ronev orders, etc., of the face value of Special to the Poet -Diematch. vas : - tne 2 : : : : ' bank ’ > : rae) dea . sae? pear ; niga a dine RORY Os ' her ed here and had an affe ting Intel - if ehe succeeded in cashing the checks. The oe hay ; i} ‘ ? oa Christian Counts Wits liTlece Ne nte ad an } j ) td pa: } nol hing more than that of Ar ior one ~«}\ aT : tu 4k) et ih us nands $1.895. 045.61. PITTSBURG Pa eo) 4 = She atory view with their daughter in her cell. +. ‘ gh “4 appearance of eqhjiect to entry, while a ms yus eS ordinay friend, : +} incl! autumn, a a ‘Following a thorough investigation oXF,, wees . a identified by a Bill. her it s ‘The department has no alternat ‘of the methods and work of the. Divi- | is sprung and from a source rehanie, Beiletein, the escaped mur. Dodson's offense consisted of

} } | } , ‘ » | having been made out and signed bv a ‘ =. ‘ : al Sigs Se ‘ ; The owner "a Man * Mrs, Lindsa aan . She maintained, however, that she had masculine hand The blanks o ach| ing on. It. haggis bee age ge : ! bes seit ae ‘ ; | etreck seem to have be: "fillea Nae ; the had paid $2000 for if, husband, not h 25 paix ed bo make ne yest OF sion of Dead Letters by a comrfission , that Bertha not voluntarily done: any wrong, and: . eve eee eee et Wy Se i, had offere; teh | cause for ‘neparation, and asks - di-!: embarr: MUU ACIOS once the appointed by thy Postmaster-General, | deress from the Dixmont Insane A#y- ’ ov . oo 7 ‘ory tat Sn} oe? i ste a e ¢ £ : Te. ) Ce} | ’ , » ae . - : , le 7 , a a f cid not break down. s ne he found th grocery bill, Which had | | slenatur id if e r fp m ane 1 t] , ‘ r. §) ? artment has many benefit ial cha nge- and mModitica- lum is In New y ork and calmly re- h . . in mit. iT * i { . "2 ’ ,}* P| ~ r " , *? ‘ slipped down inside the lining of her] from the writing in the bi s "ot th the false entry. for 9800. - ite “plo 1 k emor | are a esiie CAaAGILTY assented. She 1 ° ‘ ~ ale ’ : « Be: i ' » same FOoOasS are Nec- , . , . » J i. I - } & Post-Dispatch corresponds nt ace ompea - | PSs wrote lkirmna Jacobs That is what - - x nent : Segre er more Suosianthl Li ly he would Rrant i di- } )) y| a oe —_— tne , & = the de- Lures presel ved. It is in contemplation | girl could be forced bac kK over the line + Mrs. Lindsay | eagery FOF Oey an ic ite turn ' | to make a thorough trial of certain me- linto Pennsylvania if found outside of parti must wa Lt festion, clianical appliances in the work. of | ft. and that it would be a wWwasie of { «“ ; ree to

has the best of it. be she or anywhere outeide of Pennsylvania,” When the Sheriff searched her eloth- Same hand. The writing slants. The ret amy fib hint had upen it ©} ali ny and ft] u Se riv } the claim tie Ha uu » DS ety Poe, All ‘ p CUS » OF Cir; & + ’ : e ¢ ‘ ,ito > si — ot ? mare | fuer ‘eturn . Miks Jacobs is 21 years old.‘ After : tions have Leen mage. The unnecessary | fuses to return home. sani - le >¥ ‘leo : ' thant. i’ - , re er ” her parents removed from Knox Coun- coat through a holp in her pocket. Her Cheeses. Both are vertical. That of identification followed. Burns is written plhinly. That-of Jones} T° f P J aCe or Tile Repubties etimony ) z vA ; | im w i T., ; i , ; oo . iis aon 7 | %. a : . ° " : : \ . verely practical and indispensable fea- | that) there is no law under which the and after, visiting relatives at Monte-/ nied hv Sherif fierourgh, She dropped} they ll me, ene said. but I will : suma, lo., stayed three weeks at the} the magasine on P ieria BPew yy and settling | he my full name.” She then wrote ‘Lindsa’ told the Court’ that. he onge tehel and . ‘ f ‘ ‘om @rtable 7 sj ws 2 ss wry a? pe ‘ a + + owed . $8 ‘ ‘] > ae | te ( b ‘ * . P at ™ . | ; : : » : ihe : Delano Hotel at Burlington. They took oon 2 pe pate ation ae da halt ac ut, Eerminis Jacobs, : jot-ut Pierce, but did not hit him. a¥d toh eaniarr ussed he artment Opening letters and sealing envelopes. | me sof sllige spe wee a on the Sue apartments at 518 Washington — street | whe Fecatiog Sint aetaiine eggs ares d now what Hyrmal means, at once he struck another man. whom): ¥ $ . time. it is believed, has If the experiment proves successful the This case is peculiar, - = _ ~ . neally-sno ; Bing raat and; © sald. “My mother invented the nane mistool ry J lerce fe detailed his St ita in santo. Durine the in- burdensome work of the division wil s it ‘2 ‘ be greatly lightened and facilitated, Ww: hing Mrs j indsav - . t t} , 5 - here is rT: , }iw rte « - mer j | ii name . . ae - ‘ . : ‘ Ow . , " > Ale ontinuées : Hiti4 c*ryrTise iit i’¢ ‘ ‘ : _ ea nit 4 : ef . ; " ‘ : ital in the vertical stvle. She a Wil) und Pagel fe as eegag ~ | th eon usaitieae and complaints from. mail matter, since “to err is human, criminal, from justice nor an har ge reniel S5G arith arrangement, tim ‘sters in relation thereto be- but’ there is no doubt that much ean be | efeapec prise ner from oa goon B 4 ne friend, by which he knew wheth-| 0). familiar subject. accomplished in the way of securing a She was acquitted of the murder © o q ti ’ ‘ i : ‘ . 1} ‘ i ad . . forth between Burlington and Mount] nimbleness. | Meurtshed her Gapital letters considera- | She is short, littlé more than five feet! bly and attached a eurious little curly- |W | > . Pleasant. in height, .and well rounded. She hags| Cue to the last letter By means of his peephole, he said. he} widing stmasters tre recent efforts of the department te 4 ttl ance of Prorseras a “ “ , Asvium for treatment. She escaped , tae oben ne . ’ insanity tt was time to return. non a. guile realizes the im-!More general use of the return ecard, In | her mother on the grounds of This buresu fully realizes U it 'and she was placed In Dixmont insane parents she was going to Monmouth,

him after the bal) Se et nil ett

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Saturday morning Miss Jacobs told her |.brown hair, worn parted in the middle. | and brown oe. she nae a fresh com- She OQvershot the Mark. E | mer ay - fe portan ; bite : oan eg . | plexion. Her face jis long and narrow,| The e500) check whieh oe: Noyes a‘ ence saw Pierce and his wife sitting onj;?f oo oy cunniies necessary for the’ sive wide publicity to the great ad- mei ae, a 5g Peer 1 ghee + hs ee cage but she has a well formed forehead Hem ‘ J i Which she attempted Heinz mM} y re Served ithe same chair ; ied . pie s.0¢ on their offices, It is Vantage of this simple expedient to pre- eee there and is yx rhape out of the onn. er mother accompanied her lO | eneech is low and soft and her choiee| ° ©8S® at Monmouth was well worn - 4 . | Oo sags ) ‘ters appreciate that: vent loss of mail matter, many poat- | Blate. ' the 1 o'clock train. of words good, Her eves are a trifle and apneared to have been carried in Duplicate Banquet in Honor : DRESS M AKERS MEET re aa Soak is compelled to order masters have co-operated in a gratify- “What are they going to do about tf. At the Monmouth depot she inquired of | heavy and she affects a slow, drowsy! somebody's + . oor ) 4 | t. 4—-Gen, Abe istered and assigned to a room at.a/ at first told me he was a traveling man | me unde ' that name, and she denied aners, Miss Rust is a “beautiful vn rhe meeting was opened by Mrs. E. Tt is a matter of regret that the re- ;matter ( epos ted n the ; maiis, an FRANKFC as Ky.. Oct. 4- n, boarding house with another girl sty- | and then that he was 4 ratlroaa man. | The Sheriff's conjecture is that she = ¢’ Saginaw’ ’ and “the marri: heir- | Douglas, president of the association. | os stmasters for type- itnereby prevent the inconvenience and | Burtord escaped the death penalty dent. He called on me when he came to came here at that time to try to casa | ©*?,° be the culmination Triage is |who greeted her fellow members and! quest@ of many postmastrerm sus trouble as well as the considerable pe- ‘eft! Justice Elliott of thet of She said her home was in St. Paul, | Burlington. cneexe and that her nerve failed he: said is a man in the transaction f the AS {01 le St. Lous dressmaxers had at. ait . = ° BY, along to the bank. Her room mate|He told me to get It cashed at the| if it were not for the $5000 check. He|no particulars O°, tle they” romance | tended the New York and Chicago con-| sry on account of the Hmited appro AUTOMATIC GAUGE HERE. | He caca fate a abort time, later, crossed sald she was not known at the bank. | Monmouth bank and meet him at Mon- foolish, think that a man would be|could be f ware that he ¥ Were not | ventions and realized the importance of | ,iation allowed by Congress for such ‘ to Indlana and for years laughed at the but she head an uncle who was. She in. | mouth after the ball game. We travelea af the en ‘vu try to have a check| previously 4 All the Het contemplated such association for the advancement at Re eee f Dr. C. hy ecg we formerly tn Kentucky efficials. troduced “Miss Scott’ to her uncle, and to Monmouth in the same train, but! . diatmine ze cashed and thinks it was| matrimony. Youn ey family were {their work, they decided to have a St. | articles. , , charge ‘of the local Weather Bureau, There was no law to extradite him as he went with them to the People's Na-; made no signs of recognition to each | so jarwe CQpngle_to make the amount |at the wedding. bene «hans Heing, like | louis association and it was organized | “On the subject of dead letters, it) was in St. Louls Thursday on a tour of |... Was insane and not @ prisoner. tional Pank. | ore. I was afraid not to do as he bank say thes er: of the Monmouth] his father, has bs fab) een interested | tWo years ago. will be gratifying to the postmasters | Inspection that will take him up the ane a : Sh ad 25000 © told me because he threatened me in| check {7 hey would have cashed the}in church and charitable matters. He The meetings take place at 3838 Olive | at the beetaning of th Missouri River into Montana. He will se geteant eae Capek. the letter. ck if it had been for. $500. is not well known to the public. street the first and third Thursdays in| to learn that at the beg a € | visit all the stations where the stage of The check proved to be for $5000, \ “IT did not see T H An slaborate @ of th pin served to bers. month in the evening. The mem- current fiseal year the work of the| the saan Is ben my Py will make FALSE TEETH FATAL. fas made ‘able to : ame, but met him in the evening. He ° e 1500 employes @ ri@ing fac tory ers take there work, demonstrations f Dead Letters was in bet-| oue eation regurding the imorovemen. nd the signature purported a he | He took the $5000 check’ from me and | Oct. 14 being the anniversary of the |/It was announced that the feast waa A number of imported gowne were | ter condition than oe = A aa ur. | 3 Frankenfield said that he ex-/ Loutee Lieb. aged oe died today Wat © cS. M. Scott, a hurd-are mer- |! gave me. the two and told me to. get | discovery of America bv ¢ bh he |an exact counterpart of the wedding shown the dressmakers for the purpose | 'n® the last ea year n by EBs ¥ of pected io recommend that an automatic — w. The young woman "Shes: Boy: hant of Burlington. "dies officials them cashed at Galesbu re and Warned St. Loul is iit Vv *olu™m us, the breakfast serv ed to the Kuests at the of illustrating designs and giving new | and three-fourths saa o f ‘a o gauge be installed in St. Louis, which n ill and a week aro today, ae : ere unwilling to cash it, but off: red. me not to fail. | «arr led out his instrue. ve alt be S ¢ Nhapter of the Knights of -eading in 6 sepa ideas. were Fecelvec riatter o , A Asses will tell the stage of the water at all ew th ays wan called. Her ilin 5 8 Send it fom callection. She do res | UORs 1 did not know that the checks commen eate sate ANed to ttingly marie NE Nae RR, Wednesday’ afternoon Mrs. M. B.} were received an the an an in-j times to Local Forecaster Bowle in his | caused by a set of false poe 5 id : ty be officials were informed of the! it was Pere the law to pass such j | b ~ held near the statue of Co- is and alg, TCH talk a ae eidel demonstrated coat | ter® ‘of a million. we halted all dis- | land, Spee “= has proved —, guc- | jaw ent and at thei suggestion. she] checks,’ lumbus n Tower Grove Park, Grand] in St. ‘Tou are Grektes fitting. Mrs. Zoe McCleverty posed of, leaving no ga ort eee oon at | cessful. present the stage of the| Before death came her ine sour spe ‘a might remain at Mies Jacobs derer! wai lafry’ , been arranger Gh and a program has than those of ALL THE UTHER St. pre te et forms. Miss Mi. ~ 0 dia hed eae fo gr argon ge Weather at. <p is taken = _ like. F mere her jawe be earding house until mornin man o7 years old with black curly hale Which will take place In pers COMBIN shauer talked about the training of {| tentjon r Bureau once a day, at e the , 4 | | 1s, the afternoon of that day at 2:30, Louis Newspe NED, girls, retu@ning .ordinary dead letters § to m. ( could be to of 4

Page 14

2 a s 4% -

THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1906.

—— en ae

es

———— youre a 2 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. A Founded oy JOSEPH PULITZER. “The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. Published by

a

THE SALES of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and suburbs are greater each day than all the other St. Louis news- papers combined, AVERAGE first six months this year: SUNDAY, 4 MILLION DAILY 159,261 “First in Everything.”

Lahm is now the lion. >-¢e¢oe The attempt of Harvard students to haze the

3oston police is dn expansion of college lawlessness. The emblem of Tammany should now be made the emblem of the New York State Democracy. just the thing to represent the Murphy-Hearst com-

ne ee ee . bine—the tiger, yellow and black. | a 7% Call Wednesday's Post-Dispatch Phe . § % 4 y ty , 3

= = rw NON-POLITICAL JUDGES. The-interview. with Mr. Harry, B. Hawes in on the necessity of maintaining a high standard of integrity and ca- pacity on the bench and the desirability to that end ef divorging the election of judges from partisan- ship was a most commendable utterance. We are pure that an over Wlielming majority of citizens join with the Post-Dispatch in approval of the avowed purpose of Mr, Hawes and the object of the plan he suggests. Mr,, Hawes, in order to carry out the original suggestion of the Post-Dispatch that the parties co- operate in the selection of the best material for the bench proposes that the Democratic ang Repub- lican Central Committees, by resolution ot “he con- ee ventions, be empowered to withdraw two of tHe four field. Bc N; >. choosing ; half way. & ) a ‘ , . a 57 t, ¢ NM . oe. wr »ereed he has known. » machine may : y * ine A candidates nominated by each convention, thus leaving two Republicans and two Democrats in the The plan is siniilar to that prevailing in the selection of members of Board. . The fact that the holdover Circuit Judges are equally di- vided between the parties renders the present elec- tion an opportune time for the beginning of a bi- partisan bench. The doubt of the wisdom of the plan lies in the distrust of the central committees of the two lead- ing parties. Would the committees, in candidates the best? Would they be guided by the purpose to maintain the high character of the judiciary and to serve the | publie interests? But the object of the suggestion is good and a satisfactory plan of designating the “candicates could be found. Unfortunately, Chairman Howe of the Republican (ity Central Committee does not meet Mr. Hawes He rejects the suggestion with a silly partisan boast of superiority which itl conceals par- tisan greed. But that tho bench will be divorced from partisan- ‘ thip in St. Louis by some plan is certain. The peo- ple will support an .cilective plan and will support the party which adopts the policy. If the Republi- can party stands’in the way of this object, s6 much the worse for the party. — + | --—-—-_-_ © @@— ---—__ According th Senator Warner an army officer's stars or bars are better than the toga of*a Senator, ‘We, are surely a military people. { ooo THE AUTO IN TIBET. Some day soon a cave hermit of Tibet, drawing near to the mouth of his narrow retreat to stretch , forth a skinny, hand for bread, may cateh the odor of gasoline and hear the chug-chug of a speeding motor. For the Llama of Tashi Lhumpo has bought an automobile which is to be set up in the Chumbs Valley and driven to Gyantse. What the new scent and sound may mean the hermit will not know. To him the whole contrap- tion may represent in fact, as it does to us in jest, a conception from the infernal—a devil wagon. It will have nothing in common with the times or the Among Tibetans in general the work more amazement than was caused in China by the first bicycle or among the Moors by the forbidden kodak of the Shereef. It is suggested that the Grand Llama may rive his ear into the sacred city of Lhasa. His venture will prcbably add Tibet to the mi: ap of the world- cfreling motorist, though the lack of good roads in the land will long be a handicap to tourists. “How long will there be room in the same terri- ' tory for the deyil wagon and the prayiag wheel, for speed madness and the belief that the sun is made Of yak meat: while the stars are but crumbs from the feast of alae ancestors ? = > >> Alt crops in the United States will cease to grow if Unele Joe Cannon's advice is not heeded. Se eT oe LAURA JEAN LIBBY, DRAMATIST, Laura Jean Libby, who has accumulated fame and dollars by writing novels that end happily, has taken to writing plays. This means a revolution in the drama. Tbsen must go. Pinero is not to be thought of. Bernard Shaw will have to withdraw his originalities and quit amusing himself with shocking situations. Laura Jean shines by own light. No reflected genius from Laura Jean, She is sufficient to herself, for herself and for all mankind. She has a large library bound in red and gold, but she never reads, or did not until two years ago. “I had no time,” she explains, “and I did not want to spoil the originality of my own style: by contact with other authors,” That is just like real genius, isn’t it? Genius lives on itself, it is in contact with the Very and the Verily; Truth itself speaks through genius, because genius is Truth. Moreover, genius is Laura the School central two each, select —_—-

+ tne ee oe A a ey her t Jean Libby, who always ends happily. but the lovers T be reunited in the last act.” Laura never read Ibsen, but. she thinks he is “very quaint, quite eccentric, in fact.” “Nora,” for in- stance, that ended so unhappily, which was all] wrong because, don't you see, “partings are all right, Be- It is am happy.” In private life she is Mrs. Stillwell. Laura is alive to her responsibility, which Ibsen and Shaw and the others are not, “A play,” she says, “should be something that a young lady can go to with her gentleman without the blush of shame mounting her cheek, even if she does under- stand it.” Isn’t that noble? correct and normal. All Laura Jean’s creations are normal, as they ought to be, and they all end happily, as in real life. Let us all go see Laura Jean Libby’s plays that

and moral, too; Yes, indeed, normal. So we shall become as we ought to be, We shall stop laughing at Bernard Shaw’s jokes and end happily, as everybody does in real life. oe ——-

With five wives and 43 children, it looks as if Mormon President Smith has trouble enough with- out being arrested for his large family. iii 904 EQUIVALENT TO DIVIDENDS. In Mr. Ramsey’s testimony in the Terminal anti- trust suit a special point was made of the fact, that the St. Louis Terminal Railway Association paid no dividends. It should not be inferred from this fact that the association is a philanthropic institution. It pays no dividends as such, but it is a wealthy corpora- tion owning properties of enormous value, whiich, as its management once pressed upon the public in a prospectus, command the key to St. Louis traffic. It pays handsomely in the equivalent of dividends; that is, it builds from the proceeds of its bridge and terminal charges the common terminals of its railroad owners and sustains and pays all operating expenses of their common bridges and terminals. Special bridge and termina] charges are levied upon St. Louis traffic. St. Louis is thus compelled to pay special charges to support the bridges and ter- minals of the St. Louis railroads—a condition which prevails in no other city. The St. Louis bridges and terminals represent less original cost to the rail- roads—they are the cheapest in the country because they are common—and the cost of their maintenance and operation is defrayed by special charges. This is equivalent to large dividends, the greater part of which is unjustly laid upon St. Louis commerce, when the expense should be distributed on all the traffic of the railroads and should be paid out of the genegal revenues,

++ oe What a pity that the new Postoffice was not up and ready for the inspection of the convention of Postmasters!

+e? DYSPEPSIA AND BUG SHOOTING. haphazard writer gives us mental dyspepsia. Un- able to digest his literary doughnuts, the mind 1s deranged in some of its delicate parts, and we get what is known in our slanguage as “bug.” There is a haphazard correspondent over at Troy, Ill. Tuesday he wired to the city the news that Peter Liera had been fined $25 and costs for shoot- ing songbirds and insects. news biscuit was a little too soggy for the telegraph editor and his mind refused to digest it. So he left it to the proofreader. The proofreader’s mental digestion is supposed tp be proof against any sort of telegraphic Welsh rarebit, but the prosecution of a man for shooting bugs whg too much for this proof- reader and he passed it on to the reader. In the end the telegraph editor, the proofreader and the reader were all “bug.” What had happened? Had the great State of Illinois, following too idolatrously its great protectionist, Joseph G. Cannon, proclaimed immunity to bugs? Had the State of Lincoln espoused the cause of the terrible dragon beetle and lain down with the housekeeper’s six-legged horror? Thank heavens, no. What actually happened is this. Peter Liera shot song and insect -destroying birds, which is against the law. He was not fined for shooting bugs. He can shoot all the bugs he wants. This rather startling oo — Next V. P. day will be the first anniversary of the signing of the bill abolishing confetti throwing. i STREET SHOW DANGERS. This year’s pageant of the Veiled Prophet was one of the most beautiful in its history, and the mem- bers of this ancient organization are to be congrat- ulated upon their suecess. They deserve the com- mendation and gratitude of St. Louis for the series of admirable street spectacles extending over many years, The Veiled Prophet's parade and ball are unique features woven into the life and traditions of St. Louis, and it would be a pity to lose them, even if they are witnessed only by the people of St. Louis and the immediate surrounding territory, as now seems to be the case, As to festivals and street shows in general, which the Million Club revived this year, even if much more successful than the present attempt, their value is doubtful to large cities. St. Louis has out- grown the kind of festivities which marked the an- nual fair, and the street show is only available lo- calized in some of the subdivisions of the city as a means of promoting business. Visitors no longer come from a long distance, but are limited in the main to people of the city and the immediate sur- rounding suburbs.

_- and Washington avenue that night. That more seri- ous accidents than those which were recorded did not happen is due rather to good luck than to the absence of the conditions which are favorable to accidents and panics. It is im- possible to control the great throng of people packed into the space of two or three blocks, and a momentary excitement may lead to serious conse- qvfences, especially when the throng contains many women and children. St. Louis is too big to try to collect all the people who want to see a street show within a space of a few blocks on two or three streets. It is an invitation to disaster and af op- portunity for rowdyism. a ee We can continue to decrease the public debt if we have senee enough to avoid wars.

= — -~ The St, Louis Postoffice continues to beat the

recoils: of the World’s Fair year, sides, “all the married people I know 4f¢ happy. 1 we may study the moral, the noble, the correct, the.

The haphazard cook gives us dyspepsia, and the |

| Says: That it is not wise to concentrate a street show on one thoroughfare, as was done Tuesday night | on Twelfth street, is manifest to all who saw the dense throng which gathered between. Market street |

ON THE TRAIL A Post-Dispatch Cartoonist’s View of the Bridge Monopoly Situation.

AAGBITRARY > CHAR GES — — my GLASSE — TEM FOR THE ROST= DISPATCH Y Irvin §. Cobb. The Political Liberator Who Forgets. zen who has taken a chilled steel, paralyzed oath that he will lend his aid, to end the hellish sway of the political despots who have throttled the right of the great common, or voting people. Too long has he sat supinely by while the brutal usurper held the community by the throat, the leg and the breast pocket; too long has he permitted a horde of remorseless marauders to grind under foot the priceless heritages that our grandsires fought for and bled for—(bled the Indian for, in particular). ? 3ut this year he solemnly swears to do his duty and snatch the fair form of the city, State, nation or ward, as the ease may be, from the greedy maw that flaps its foul wings over the community like the feelers of an octopus that can never be destroyed until we shall have torn up, root and branch, this hideous upas tree which now has its fangs at the very keystone of our po- litical independence, threatening even to trail its loathsome coils, with all the fury of a hungry wolf, upon the ermine of the judiciary, sparing not a single one of the sanctuaries of the popular will that rear themselves even as the lighthouse beacons of the sea stand in the midst of the sands of the desert, but delighting ever to sweep like a besom of destruction which invades the very hearthstone of thé mess of political pottage for which our immortal birthright has been surrendered. But he gets so busy promising himself what he's going to do to the afore- said, combination maw-octopus, upas tree wolf and besom that he forgets when it's election day. About 6:45 on an afternoon of November, he'll try to start into his regular barber shop to get a shave and find the tonsorial premises occupied by the majestic and awe-inspiring machinery of sover- eign suffrage, including the officers oof election, a wooden booth about the size of an eight-day clock, with a cheesecloth drapery jn front of it, a fra- grant odor of gin in a bottle and a policeman asleep in the front chair. Thereupon it dawns upon our hero that the liberties which to save are in serious danger of being saved without his Promptly he undertakes to cast his vote and so put an end, once to the accursed power of the bosses. sut too late, he discovers, to his intense disgust, closed and that the officers of the election are now c & HIS is the gladsome season when we see so much of the patriotic citi- he meant assistance, and for all, have off that engaged the polls in crossing

the totais—crossing some and double crossing others. Indignantly .the patri- otic citizen tells who he is, giving also a list of the clubs to which he be- longs. But, strange to Say, the officers of election are not deeply impressed. They insist upon the observance of a foolish rule, disregarding his de- | mands, they go right ahe: ad with the noble work of making the tallies corre- spond with certain decisive majorities that have already been arranged for by the district leader. So the man who would have preserved the bulwarks of the, commonweal if his me mory had been better goes to his home so worried over the future of our republic that he ig unable to get to sleep be fore half-past 10 o'clock. THE FUNNY PART: And next year he'll go through the same soe all over again.

and, —-— ———- eel

SN lhe ate WEST Pt POINT’S ELECTRIC Wire R. Miller in Leslie's Weekly.

Mrs. C.

with occasionally 530 spice cakes. Pics are used once a week, and 125 are baked. There is an electric bread-mixing ma- chine with funnels through which the flour, waiter and yeast may flow ac- cording to the wish of the baker. The joaves are also cut and rolled by ma- chinery, the whol® baking being done without a hand touching the bread un.- til it comes from the oven and is placed on the cooling racks. An electric dough- divider is used for cutting rolls. The dough is thrown on @n fron plate, and a cutter drops, separating it into plecesg of the size required for each roll. These are quickly transferred to @ pan and are set to ‘rise. ‘ fhe first thing which attracts one’s atiention is the electric potato peeler— a tub-like machine with revolving knives. A bushel! of potatoes is thrown in at a time, a button ig pressed, and in the space of five minutes the tubers fall into another tub, neatly peeled. As four or five barrels of Potatoes aré used every day, the labor-saving of the apparatus will be readily understood. This machine especially interested Prince Fushmi during his inspection of the military academy, and several bush- els of potatoes were Dared for his amusement. One hundred and fiftecn loaves of bread - are baked every 24 hours, and nearly one thousand ro'ls,

A

| } [To the Being a drunkard of long standing, I hereby ask temperance workers, drunkards) to spend the money that is collected for the supposed benefit of in- ebriates, in the establishment of drink- fountains, as George B. Peck and-

Combine,’ | experience

From Letidon Tid-Bits. 2 late I morn the daz I spent, not wyzly but 2 well, When but a yung and guileless yuth, in lurning how te spel, 4 schoolboys of this modern tym by lurned men r bid 2 spel the Inglish langwij like good old Josh Billingz did. My dixyunary’s throne asyd, and I just feel arownd. Bei I start to rite a wurd and spel it by the sownd. And yet I sumhow do not think that this newfashyund 6tile Wil be adopted jenerly, 4 quite a littul while; 4 what a puson wunc has lurned it's pritty safe 2 bet, Will lykly b an awful lot uv trubble ‘. 4get, A 4 instance, tho wun’s skolarship is re- rigged 4 and aft, Stil f-i-n-a-n-o-e kontinyuz 2 spel graft. ") A riter need not stop to think abowt hiz speling long, No mater how he spels a wurd, just 80 he spels it rong, Tom8o, -tysis, and the rest that yused 2 raze him owt, He just can rite rite off the reel with- owt the slitest dowt, And yet, altho i must konfess the sis- team’s pritty fifie, A clerk who efrns a thowsend pownds won't lurn to spel rezine. Then back to Noah Webster and the good old-fashioned days When one must learn to spell one word a dozen different ways. If “right” or “‘write’’ or “‘rite’”’ is right, though learning may come slow, We surely get our money's worth in knowing that we know. ——_ | A WRITING CAREER | NNE WARNER (French), the Creator of ‘Susan Clegg,” says of her successful literary career: “Il wrote a joke in 1900 and sent it to Life. It was accepted. I wrote a story and poem and sent them to @ manu- script bureau. They sold the poem for me for $2 and stole the story. In 1901 I wrote a story dnd Town Tovics ac- cepted it. Then I wrote nothing else for some time. In 1902 I was in Burope and I wrote 23 stories and I mailed them to different magazines and kept track of their peregrinations in a book. I be- lieve that I made $25 in 1902—out of lit- erature. In 1908 I wrote 4 stories and a book. After the book was as good as accepted and ‘Susan Clegg’ was launched in the Century and I had a good income coming my way I went East and saw live editors and pean for the first time.

$25; in 1908 I wrote 44 stories and a book; in 1904 I wrote 76 stories and a book; books. 66 stories. “When I fmished my first book, Woman's Will,’ I sent it them made in Miss Alcott’s journal. tle,. Brown & Co., them. “They accepted the book, and after- wards I made a contract with them which gave them the others, too. “What kind of reading do the pub- lishers like the best? I really don't know. Publishers reflect the public, and yet they confess themselves that they don't know a thing about the public. Books are like men—chance favors some, some win on their merits, and some play in hard luck from start to finish. I think in our country that literature is rath- er chaotic, like everything else. In a hundred years, when we have a service and a forestry guard, we shall have had a literature, and we shall know all about it.”’

— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE This colamn is open for discussion of public avestions, Letters ghould not exceed 150 words. A Drunkard’s Common Sense. Editer of the Post-Dispatch. ed

in , the name of all men (including those called “In 1902 I wrote 23 stories and made in 1906 I write 40 stories, but several of them wefe noveléettes and really half So far this year I have written ‘A 1 to Roberts Bros. on account of the reference to Roberts Bros. had long gone out of busi- ness, and so my manuscript went to Lit- who had succeeded civil |. % be used in combination with other treatment POST-DISPATCH'’S DAILY EDITORIAL PAG: ccavarveen, 160. TODUNTER Hoss Shoe Genialities Loom Before the Kentuckian as an Entrancing Vision. By Ripley D. Saunders. sé W ELL, suh," ex- claimed Col, Thurs. T. Tod- hunter, beamingly, “‘when I think of the glories of the Hoss Show that'll be in our midst next week, with the bewidering ar- ray of thoroughberd hose es. beautiful women and Kentuckians, suh, [UH be dadblamed if ory old heart don’t mighty sigh bust with rapture in my bosom, uh. ‘“] give you fair warn- f Irg, suh, that, radiant as ss Pa you've seen Col. Thurs. ‘ T. Todhunter on. special 70 gaia occasions in the past, suh, you'll behold him shining in tenfold radiance at the Hoss Show, suh. Solomon in all his glory won't be arrayed like unto me, suh, and you can contemplate the Niles of the field, which toil not, neither do they spin, and even there, suh, you won't find my match, For it's a part of my religion, suh, to so contribute to a Hoss Show by my own personal raiment and gladness of spirit that no other social function shal] get within speaking distance of it for brilliancy and beauty, sub, “And besides, suh, there’s going to be a yeunton of Col. Thurs. T. Todhunter and his old Kentucky friends at the Hoss Show that'll amount to nothing less than a cycle Ve ambrosial nights, suh. They be halcyon and vociferous nights, I can tell you, too, suh. I've heern your Apollo Club sing that Dutch song about it’s being always fine Weather when good fellows get together with a stein and & table and all that, suh—but you just wait till us Kentuckians get together with mint julepe and whis- ky. toddies and we'll beat the Dutch so far that they won't be one-two-three in the running, suh. “Yes, suh, I'll be dadfrazzied if that ain't the straight Todhunter tip on the Hoss Show, suh. When Gen'l John Breckenridge Castleman, president of the Louisville Hoss Show Association, and the fin- est-looking man on hossback that ever rode over the bluegrass country, suh, gets to town, the Todhunter reunion will begin, suh. It'll include a genial band in its scope, suh, for, besides my old friend, Gen'l Castleman, there'll be the two Jones brothers of Louisville, Saunder and Lawrence, as fine specimens of Kentuckians as ever owned hossflesh; Darédevil Matt Cohen of Lexington, the most reckless rider that ever sat a saddle; the Ball brothers of Ver- sailles—but there ain’t no use calling the whole muster-roll of the Todhtnter reunion right now, suh. You'll hear from "em, suh—the gayety of nations’!l be enhanced by their assembling, or else Col. Thurs. T. Todhunter’s hand has forgot its cunning, #uh, and he don’t know as much about brewing old-fash- ioned apple toddies and other comforting refresh- ments as he thinks he does, suh. “T advise you to keep a lookout for me ‘on the Hoss Show's opening night, suh. I'll be there with both feet—and Col. Thurs. T. Todhunter in all his glory at a Hoss Show with both feet, suh, is a sight to gladden the hearts of gods and men, suh, with its. significance of pure and unadulterated happiness, suh.”' - ANSWERS to Post-Dispatch READERS wt Look in Sunday edition for answers requiring space of more:than a few lines: Write but one question. Sign bat one initial. Legal questions must be simple. Address “Answers,;" Post-Dis- patch; postal cards, if convenient, L.—Bicycle not allowed on street car. WM.—Groom doesn’t buy bridal dress, tT. A.—Illinois nonresident hunting license, $15.50; resident, 75 cents, WILLSON.—You can offer your play to some New York producing manager. STEVE.—Last troops to leave Philippines, Twelfth Infantry—about May 20. M. F. C.—Find who his trustee in bankruptcy is and consult that official. . A. T. H.—St. Louis hunter would need license to hunt in St. Louis County. F. 8S.—For game law write J. H. Rodes, State Game and Fish Warden, Sedalia, Mo. RISLET.—Bishop Hughes died Jan, 3, 1864, W. H.—We have no iist of clubs A. B. C.—Persistent exercise, with massage anid electricity, might warm your cold hands, THOR,—Acknowledge announcement of engagement by sending card or note with “Best wishes.” Cc. H.—No ordinance for i“ improvement of Ledue street has yet passed the Municipal Assembly, 8. Cc. E.—Electric massage, properly applied, ~

AP

Fe

ht or blackheads. KE. M. K.—Marshall School, Lucky, between. Pen- dieton and Newstead, is night school nearest Spring and Morgan, REX.—A $5 note could not be mailed at the B8t. Louis Postoffice if it were addressed and stamped and not inclosed in an envelope. W.—lIt is said that in Michigan, 15 or 20 years ago, an exceptionally good Chinaman was naturalized. The Chinese are excluded from naturalization in the United States by an interpretation of the law by a California court. The law allows white per

in other notable philanthropists have done. it is not much, but it is something to be sons and persons of African nativity and descent to be naturalized; the Court held that Chinese Were neither white nor of African descent, and so were excluded. L. K.—Cut into dice cold roast or boiled chicken.

able to get a drink of cold water. It will appeal to many a man who has had a drink out of the old oaken bucket. E. ‘B. PARKS. No Express Combine. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reply to article headed ‘“‘Express in justice to them say my was entirely different, as I three trunks, cot, bedding, etc., hauled to Webster, Glendale, over 2 miles, for $2.50, besides delivering the things at once, though they hauled the goods from Westminster place to Sixth and Chestnut and then out by team. JUSTICE. had Too True. To the Editor of the Post-Diepatch. The negro is not made a criminal by being educated, as ‘‘Another Citizen” would have us believe, but those few who are educated and become criminals are criminals because they cannot us | their educations, while the genera) run of negro criminality may be traced di- petty to two things—poverty and preju- ce The negro for his humbers is the poor- est race on earth today. Poverty compels the average negro child at an sory oa age to leave the school which, poorly clothed and ill-fed, he has attended until he has learned to read and write, but to which his parents can no longer send him Prejudice leaven him the bootblack stand or a corner on which to sell pa- rs. When he becomes older he may me a porter in a saloon or barber shop. or even become a Pullman porter, and then his topmost heights nave been reached. If he is very careful he may remain there or if not he will drop and in a hurry too. After he falls once he falis twice, and so on. After he fallen a few times or lost ig times, nobody bart a. lawed. He Add about half as much blanched celery, chopped fine, and one cup chopped nut kernéts, alnuts are delicious. but other nuts may be used, if preferred; ~ celery may be omitted. Mix with French creaving and set away for an hour, Just before serving, r in some mayonnaise dressing. Arrange on lettuce leaves and decorate with the tender tips. Cover with thick mayonnaise and serve. BOOKKEEPER.—-Your question calls for a deglara- tion in equity, and not in law. If ~~ shipper showed fair enough spirit to stand for the Ggnage, it would seem to be only reasonable that the caeh discount should be taken after dertucting amount of damage, If, however, you are determined to have your pound of flesh, the law would protect you In discounting entire bill and then deducting damage—tn other words, collecting a aim ornt on money you don't pay. P. D.—Birthdays Aug. 22 to Bept. 23 are under the

sign of Virgo Virgo people fre orderly mang generous, fine scholats and good musictans: ~ erets: planners and designers; belleve In blue aspire but are easily diseotiragwed: natural chemists; jexcel as newspaper editors; good proofreaders: dorm- ineering, meddlesome, critical: imitators and toadie®, |with too much respect for money and position; tm- ‘agine Ilinces; depend on doctors, prophesy, but thelr prophecies often fail. (See Answers Sept. 214 *.The Carnegie bero fund rayerse what the act of herolem May Mg LS fund, F. M. Wikmt, Fitaeee’ mn prarel + “Phe fund is confined to heroes The governments can take hai * ts the dependents of tUlose en Though pensions d not destructive ae a ts erotaan, , and firemen sailors.” in and W. M—The compass needle in Londen, “— Queen Elizabeth reigned, pointed 11 d-ereee east of the true north. ~— years tater, when Cromwell was tn. power, jl? f turned back weer till ir nted ge gun Pret 4 westwar, ite declination 1818 was have slapee :

atnce west. Over three hundred nee Queen at but the at hie death, se a z M. Bt your father, to your mother for her vas raid 7 the y, het of peat bbe at deed. H ted by this actin bet are Ba ‘own wast

Page 15

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POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS MAGAZINE

COOLING CUBA An Unprejudiced View of the Situation By Wallace Irwin. |

retuned to go to Cuba for Col- lier’s. le said be preferred to write about the revolution at home, and this ia what he furnished his paper as a pen-picture of the situation: HOTEL TELAGRAFO, Havana. “Ever since daybreak a constant, om- inous stream of vehicles has been plod- ding on toward Minister Morgan's pal- ace at Mariano, ice wagons, water wag- ons, pushcarts and gocarts laden with ginger ale and birch beer; dray loads of palm leaf fans and electric coolers; squadrons of the local fire’ brigade armed with siphons of seltzer (siphonio de seltzeria)—all day long they have filed by, and I have felt, with a patriotic tightening of the throat, that our great Secretary of Peace, William H. Taft, has begun his famous campaign of cool- ing Havana, Up and down the Calle Obispo and the Calle O'Reilly, and around the Parque Central (I got these words out of the guidebook), the ominous click-click-c'ick of riding boots mey be heard day and night; for the war correspondents are arriving in great numbers. I made a horrible break when J] first arrivea Iiavana. I forgot to bring my leather top boots! A war correspondent may neglect to wear his trousers, his fountain pen, his umbrella—but gO into action without his riding boots, that would be more- than disgraceful; it would mean annihilation. All Havana, before examining my credentials, al- lowed their dark Castilian orbs to lingér upon my meek, civilian, $3.50 pumps, be- fore inquiring icily: ‘Senor, que sig- nifica esta?’ (Sir, what does this mean?’’ according to my guidebook.) In order to be regarded otherwise than as an imposter I was obliged to go immedi- ately and change my legwear. Even as I write I gaze on those boots, perched on the mantelpiece, level with my nose. They pinch a trifle, but it is pleasant to suffer for one’s country. Again referring to: my guide book, 1 find that Havana ‘‘has a mean tem- perature of 77."". During my Mr. Irwin 19 ‘7. Visit Ha- vana had a very mean temperature of 110. About. the warmest hour of the day a bulletin came in saying: ‘‘Gen. Rodriguez reports that the insurrection has melted away.’’ It proved later that it tary Taft which was rapidly being re- duced into elemental oil. All afternoon the Secretary, in deference to his waist- band, made peace in his undershirt. It was too hot to travel out to the sugar plantations, and the insurgents, who were all asleep, refused to answer the telephone. This very nearly brought negotiations to a deadlock. It was then that I decided to seek Gen. Mendez nolone and beseech him to do something interesting before Collier’s hour for go- ing to press. I set out in an automoDile, being dressed simply in pink pajamas and my cavalry boots. A touch of color was added to the gcene by a yelling section of Provincial Generals who waved their machetes, arying in unison: We want a fight, We want a row— No protection, While the more conservative Havana Cigar Makers’ Association responded with: Please don’t mention Intervention! Flora Fina, Isla de Pina, Monte Bella, Panatela! Holy smoke— That's no joke! Give us the Big Stick— Rah-rah-rah! Arriving at the supposed camp of the famous raider, I was surprised at find- ing no trace of the Liberal army. Only the waving palm trees on every hand, through which filtered a sweet, pene- trating odor, as of hot molasses candy. I was in touch with the rebels—but how to bring them from cover? I resolved upon a desperate expedient. Hiding behind a palm tree, I made a noise like an insurgent. Immediately from out the bush sprang Gen. Mendez, followed by his entire army, consisting of 48 generals, six sergeants and one private. In com- plexion they resembled a box of assort- ed chocolates, shading in tint from Booker T. Washington to Williams and Walker. I asked about that tempting sme!l of molasses candy. “The odor; senor, arises from the su- gar plantations which we are in the act of burning,”’ said the General, wiping the sweat of honest insurrection from his brow. “Our motives for this deed are twofold. First, we defy the stock markets and the United States Senate. Secondly, in cooking the sugarcane we ereate delicious and indefinite supplies for the insurgent army. You see the _ native Cuban is inordinately partial to molasses candy. When an acre of s8u- garcane is burned we wait till the con- flagration has cooled, then we go care- fully over the cooked space and collect tons of delightful taffy. When peanuts have been planted between the rows of cane an excellent peanut brittle re- suits from the conflagration. The gen- eral health of our army speaks well for this diet-—our death rate during this war is, as you know, miraculously sniall,”’ The General led me to a cleared space and pointed out Pino Guerra, who was engaged in painting the following signs on the fences along the Havana road: WANTED—Stage hands to act the part of patriote In a Revolution. property-Men also wanted. for safe, gentlemanly work. tionary Junta. Havana. i Apply Revolu-

in! in patentirespectable (

fsmile with was not the insurrection but Secre- /

| man.” Scene-shifters and Best wares paid | Behind a low adobe hut I could hear the sharp, staccato rattle of musketry. “The boys are shooting a prisoner,” explained the General affably. “T Jet them shoot this prisoner every day from 2 to 4p. m. It keeps ‘em in practice, and I’ve promised a prize of 14 pesos to the first soldier who hits him.” “Do you believe in peace?’ I asked. “How can 1 help it?’ cried the hand- some Castilian, wiping away a tear. “What patriotic Cuban can look over Havana Harbor and behold a dozen United States warships with their 10- inch guns trained on Morro Castle with- out reflecting: ‘How beautiful a thing is the lesson taught by Don Teodoro Roosevelt, who brings to us the peace Which pasreth understanding!’ ”’ ‘‘Never before since the world began,” continued the General, ‘‘has any. nation been in such a position as your glorious land to preach to infant publics. You have no party dissensfons, intrigues, inibroglios, treasons, or riots. Santa Maria! Your magnificent capital of New York is especially pure. Only cases of rare desperation does the ‘asa Tammany stuff the the request of Dom Carlos Murphy. And should the great s.ibera- tor, Willio Hearst, fly to arms in behalf of Mankind, whom he represents—doubt- in such an emergency, you would jovously greet the armed intervention uf China or Peru. “it is ttme you annexed us in order to show us the intricacies of El Polit- ico,”’ The: General's speech was interrupted by the arrival of the following telegram: “Palma has headache. Can't resign till Friday. Taft.’ ‘‘Adios, Senor!’ murmured Pino Guer- ra, as he withdrew with his army into the tall sugargcane, Suenos dias, Pedro.”’ 80 re- ballot at less,

**KBuenos dias, Senor Taft.”’ “Senda la telegrama to Teddy Roose- velt—sabe?’’ ‘Si, Senor.’”’ *“Vamoose—skiddoo! It was 3 o’clock in the morning and 3 Secretary of -Peace had already av up his smile for the day—the which he sleeps, the smile that aches from overuse, yet cannot be removed, even for a moment. There is no peace for the Peacemaker. Even ‘? «> ushed

at that hour President Palma, Senor Gomez, Senator Zayas, Gen. Rodriguez, Col. Webster, Gen. Ferara, patriots, politicians, cabmen and members of the Revolutionary Junta, were waiting, bursting with suppressed adjectives. A member from Marianao had brought a phonograph with which he was pour- ing Cuban popular airs into the Secre- tary’s ears while a large, green parrot sat perched on the judicial chair screaming: ‘Wiva Republica! Viwa Palma! Libertad!” With one hand the Secretary was filing away sets of reso- lutions from the Cuban Mothers’ Con- gress, requesting a low tariff on cigars; from the Havana Bartenders’ Tnion, re- questing purer influences in the home, and from the Veterans’ Association ask- ing American pensions In case of an- nexation. At the same moment Mr. Taft was dictating letters to Washing-

ton and Hstening to a line of distin- guished witnesses. President Palma was @aying: ‘Hon- orable and excellent envoy, if it were for the furtherance of my country’s! welfare IT would sacrifice myself to any extent. I would even resign’’—— “Gracias, senor!’’ said the Secretary | warmly, “I will have my stenographer make a note of that. It is an excellent idea.”’ | “YT have the honor of addressing you | as a traitor and a poltroon!”’ suggested | Serator Zayas to Senor Palma. “You first, my dear Senator,’ re- sponded the President with fine acne i ern courtesy. “Surrender,” said Col. Webster quiet- | lv. “is a word not to be found in Web- ster’s Dictionary.” | During odd moments was answering queries from various parts of the United States. Senator Al- drich was inquiring after the sugar in- terests. Secretary Bonaparte wanted to, know if the last consignment of 11 gun- boats had arrived safely, Eva Booth suggested sending the Salvation Atmy to annex Cuba, and a man named John- son wrote from Miiwaukee to complain about a white mule killed by the insur- gents. At last there came an official- looking message from Washington which arrested the Secretary's attention | and caused a shade of sadness to flit | his radiant face, he said, Secretary Taft | }

over “Gentlemen,” with annexation, insurrection, mos- | quitoes, heat- -rash, intervention and) -tropical malaria, but I'll be teetotally dog-bit if I can read Teddy’s fonetick | telegrams.” “I can cope.

Unlimited Versatility. From Soaccess Magazine. Senator Dick of Ohio not long ago secured for the young son of an old a position in a Cincinnati busi- friend ness house. A short while after the youth had en- tered on his new duties, the Senator met the head of the firm, “Hlow is the boy getting on?’ he asked. “He was discharged three days after he came,” was the answer. The Senator was surprised. ‘‘Why,”’ “I’ve alweys understood most versatile young he, Wis declared a jat the mingled wit , completeness | grammar.

that Tom all right!’ responded “there isn't any “He's versatile, he head of the firm; kind of work he won't shirk!”

A FRESH DEAL FROM THE REPARTEE DECK Illustrations for the Post-Dispatch BY E. F. FLINN.

\ a . S Sire 925

wil “And what did you tell the bill col- lector?’’ “To call again tomorrow and I'll tell him when to call again.’’ “Oh, officer, there’s an awful fight around the corner!”’ “Aw, them’s ‘fellow Democrats’ agree- in’ona wes sin Pronnaananial “The book says ‘Keep cool!’ Now the only way I can see to obey the book is to stand still and become a cold corpse!’’ Teddy (studying history): Pa, was New York sold for? Father: Do you mean by or p by Charlie Murphy? the Indians

THE CHARLES DICKENS PUZZLES

DICK SWIVELET]-.ANO fHE MARCHIONESS

A SEASONABLE SIGH FOR OLD TIMES By Clark McAdams. I want to go out, I want to go out To a good old county fair, Away, way off where the skies are soft, To a bluer, purer air. Where the country people congregate And the dear old fair is out of date: Where the giant pumpkin draws a crowd And the tall corn stalk is cheered aloud: Where the country girl is shy and plump, And the county band plays Oomp-tee-ump, And the same old, plain old crowd is there At the dear old, years-old county fair.

Hidden Picture No. printed yesterday. in today’s picture. ! HE POST-DISPATCH here ‘prints a little hidden-picture puzzle. It will print onb évery day this week. 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 seventh hidden picture. 4—Find Little Nell. Through error you were asked to Find Little Nell in hidden picture No. 3 You should have been told to Find The Hen. Little Nell is Each picturé is complete in itself, but

o ooo ——

Explorer vs. Monk. From the October Bookman. For we may commend to the Presti- dent that well-worn but always in- Structive story of the Emperor Sigis- mund. His Sacred Majesty was ha- ranguing (quite after the fashion of our own liege lord) a gathering of eminent men; and in dotmg sd he saw fit to em- ploy the Latin language. But he had scurcely opened his mouth before he sought to make the feminine form of an agree with the neuter noun Whereupon a very adjective schisma. scholar (probably a Democrat) who was | and said: will pardon me, afose Majesty present, ‘Your i shistina is of the neuter gemnder.”’ The Emperor glared at the meddler. “Who derously, “Alexander Gallus, the grammarian.”’ “And who, pray, is Alexander Gallus”?’’ snorted the Emperor. “Alexander Gallus is a learned monk.” ““A monk, is he?” said the Supreme disdain. ‘Well, but 1—-I am the Holy or!’’ says so?” he demanded thun- he is monk, Roman al the all Doubtless great. The courtiers applause laughed and cheered and overwhelming their master’s simuplified wes of It was a, Signal triumph for Yet the various | who preserve the story slyly significant remark that, somehow answer. chroniclers the or add

tactless | but ) audacious ' From the Granite (Ore.) Gem. AA me,

Paired.

Otis Ford came in Sunday from Sump- | ter. The next day Miss Hazel Miller, came in on the stage. Since then the, Dp emi have been either wondering when | the wedding is golng to take place or| when it did take place. We are reliably | when the ‘license arrives | from Canyon City the ceremony will be | Emperor in ! performed, and we take this opportunity ' LO extend congratuations’ and well | wishes for the happiness of the young couple.

The Wrong Answer. fair,’’ the lover sighs, answer with thine eves.” not always ree “Ay! lady “TI prithee Eyes speak pyres, Rose, here's one case where eyes speak |. ’ 9? **‘And noes. r —The Catholic Standard and Times. set em

(Wy) Wy Food The most perfect food that has ever been prepared for man, woman or child is It. is absolutely clean, with it. Palatable—Nutritious—Easy Can be served hot. Put in a hot oven fora few minutes; oF cook Ia boiling milk: on every (0c a package Ali Grocers

ee

pure and system’s needs are satisfied, as it co amount of nutrients necessary for the m life and health. No breakfas cal THE STORY OF A DARING MAN

“~ A A tn ty ay rc —-< The ntains the largest aintenance of t food can compare wholesome, of Digestion and Ready to Eat 2. VER ™ package

\ DET $22) ‘ we ee

I want to go out, I want to go out Where everybody goes, Away, way back to the old race track Where the pacer racer blows; Where the lady in the tight red suit Hangs pendant from the parachute; Where the broad-backed pig is in his place, And the country boy with beaming face Is treading air, his heart a-thump, And the county band plays Oomp-tee-ump, And the same old, plain old crowd is there At the dear old, years-old county fair.

Have You Ever Gone Into the Piano Question Deeply? Do you appreciate fully what the best of materials, perfect conditions, faultless workman- ship, means in the service a piano will render in your home ? A bad piano will hinder you in your musical progress and pieasure. | A good piano will help you do your best. You can pay high or low for a bad piano; to get a good one you must pay a fair price, you need not pay an exorbitant one. The day has long gone by, if it ever was, when there is only one good piano. We do not, we cannot afford to sell a bad piano, for our written guaran- tee of perfection goes with every piano we sell, with the privilege of exchange if you are not entirely satisfied. =—THE— O. K. HOUCK PIANO Is built after our own specifications, in one of the largest and most reliable piano factories in the United States, a factory where the best in materials is used, where conditions are ideal for the manufacture of the best, and where thoroughly experienced and skilled workmen are employed. The piano bears our own name, Ww hich tn itself is as- s1 nee of our faith in it. The O. K. HOUCK piano Is standard size, 7 8 octaves, ivory keys, three pedals—same as you get in a $4590 to $&su piano—has rolling fall board with continuous nickel-plated hinges throughout. Handsomely designed, double -veneered case-—a piano dur- able as well as beautiful, and in tone it is equal of many for which you are asked $500. Our price ONLY $325 You will need to pay no more than some small sim each month, not one penny extra will be added to this price if you buy on time. and we deliver the piano at once, thus giving you the use of it while you are paying for tt. Your time will certainly be profitably spent in an investigation of the O. K. HOUCK before you buy any piano at any price. O.K. HOUCK PIANO CO. 118 Olive Street, St. Louis. OTHER STORES at Memphis, Nashville, Little Rock, Chattanooga y the pianes j what

tries to | fellow who threatens to punch him if

f j ' j | face and hands then,” i tle i mother lick you for playing haokey from

chiefly underwork. Where pet: overwork it has been physical, — _ mental. The hearts of long-dt runners and bicyclists sometimes be come hypertrophied, while sometimes succumb to too ardvueg play. With children, however, ft usually due to a predisposition In t direction from their parents, WE hearts have been weakened Dy longed underexercise, rather than overexercise on their part. As the result of a recent exami tion of nearly 10,000 school child in the primary grades, by the Be of Health, it was found that 60 | cent were suffering from physical: fects, among which predominated je~ fective vision, insufficient nutrition) pulmonary and heart allmentse— startling condition of our be civilization. . ‘Running, of all exercises for heart, is, I think, the best. Of one who has a weak heart cannot 1 mediately run either fast or far; it necessary for the average dividual to learn to run great tances at a high speed. But one owes it to his health to be able run. without distress, say a half- at a fair pace. Let him begin jogging one-eighth or one- -quarter: then a half-mile, which ultimately run BABES From the Chicago News. Sunday School Teacher: Johnny, why were only Noah and his family saved in the ark? Johnny: ‘Cause he didn't want earth, like the rest of the sinners. Teacher: Willie, can vou give me the definition of the word ‘“‘compromise?” Wille: Yes, ma'‘am;: it's what a fel- low who has a pocket. full of apples make when he meets a bigger

the

he don’t give ‘em uD. sivhed small Harry. “I clock.’’ wish “Oh, dear!’’ wish I was a “Why do you asked his mother. ‘Cause I wouldn't have to wash my explained the lit- that, Harry?” fellow.

First Boy: Say, Johnny. did your "e eg! school? Bee xs Second Boy: You bet she didn't! First Boy: How did you manage to get out of it? Second Boy: I told her if she licked me I'd holler loud enough to wake the baby. f What Makes the Heart Weak. G. Ellictt Flint in Outing. Two important causes of heart trou- ble are underwork and overwork, but ee eee ae a mile, tance he may ably fast. ——— oe

St. Louis has readers every day than it ie homes.

oe — — wa LAST 2 DAY GIGANTIC OPENING SALE Of 5000 World-Famed Goodyear R. 6. Co.'s 'Cravenette Raincoats For Men, Women and Children. é There are 2500 left to be sold in. the next two days at less than the cost of manufacture. Our name needs no introduction, it has stood for’ perfection in the manufacture of Raincoats for the last quarter of a and still stands good—as the terrific selling of the last few, century, Note few following prices for today: days show. Ladies’ Raincoats in latest . 4 AINCOAT. styles and colors; depart- F ment store price $10.00— r Our Price. receaa vtepanvne seen q f CRAVENETTES : tures; Sheree Egy $7, 50 store price $15.00 to $22.50—Our Price $9.50 and | Ladies’ High Grade Cravenettes and Im- | [ AY N ported Silk Water- to $30.00-—Our Price proof; department store price $25.00 CRAVENETTES latest styles and colors —selling elsewhere from $15.00 to $22.50—Our Price 810.00 and Men's Imported Hand-Tailored Craven-— enettes; made in & back and Surtout styles—selling elsewhere for $1 2.5 - full, loose draped $25.00 to $30.00—Our Price Satisfaction Guaranteed Give lengths and chest meas- ato a, EVENINGS $ or Monay Refunded, GOODYEAR RAINCOAT CO. 504—-OLIVE ST.—504 Stew” Ladies’ Cravenettes ag Silk and Wool Men’s Raincoata, suitable for all kinds of weather—-selling elsewhere for $10.00—Our Men’s Cravenettes in orders promptly at- tended to when accompanied by money order or check. Mail

Near Broadway ONLY $3.00 That is all we ask for a good Singer Sewing Machine. Must be seen to be ap- preciated. Special bargains in Ranges this weck.

xanhing “ea 1900 Ball 2 nearing Wengen, 4 on tria SEWING MACHINE AND — FURNITURE CO.. J. ©. GEIT 1319 North Market St. 4708-6 Easton Av.

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518 Franklin Av. . ————— AT tite a til

a ee eg oe _ —_—---— a CO

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———_Z_

BY— ; GERTRUDE ATHERTON A Romance REZANOWV

IN THE NEXT SUNDAY POS7-DISPATCH

of Love and the Making of Ermpire

Page 16

ated by J. B. Sheridan NEW FOOTBALL OF SURPASSING INTEREST

—_——~ ORTHWEIN PROMISES [Kin PRESENTS |-4 Fine Storm Buggy Mare Who Will GREAT HORSE SHOW Be Exhibited at the St. Louis Horse Show ote Seo ee i ie Rea © | Expert Chadwick Says That Frequent and Rapid Changes of Play ey ee . . : Serve to Greatly Enthuse and Please Spectators at Early Games. BY CHARLES CHADWICK, 0 en ee FOOTBALL PLAYER Former Yale Captain and Football DIES FROM INJURY Expert of the New York World and TORONTO, Can., Oct. 4.—Cameron Post-Dispatch, Paulin, 21 years old, died early today NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 4—In a short but exciting contest, replete with at the general hospital from injuries received on University Lawn yester- incidents of the most spectacular and hair-raising variety, Yale on yesterday day aftergoon while at practice for the ran up 21 points against Wesleyan’s acritamage of Toronto Univergity team. lighter but fast and clever team. It His skull was fractured, is doubtful if 27 minutes of football oT ES under the old rules ever contained so} evident that Yale had the superior ‘taam mueh to keep the spectators on their|and, barring accidents, would win, yet feet. Organized cheering was for the/ there was no comparison in point of most part forgotten in the success.ve | spectacular interest between the gaine bursts of spontaneous applause a8 8€N-/a year ago, which Yale won under the sation followed sensation. And which;old rules by a score of 27 to 0, and during the first half, Quarterback Moore | Wednesday’s contest. of Wesleyan, from behind his rush liné,| yaje's first touchdown came shortly with a sudden swinging pass shot the|/after the game began, as a climax to & ball over the heads of the entire Yale sensational opening. team, while the Wesleyan right — Burch Done for Season. . ? r *@ aa aeentitiipee 3 . flashed down the field, a breathless COMETH MR. MERRITT mov’ ee ee prada gyoa ie 8 fight that fellow gnd intend to put 3 Sse See es oe tig 23 Ret cas ae ae Be Se ak. ygageS ERS oer: — stillness followed, as Vantassel turned, mioken off, Bo ge Oe Mh yee with AVE! Mr. Aull think otherwise than that this | £ome adverticenmh lr _—— nr + BO ee Seer é ae Be ee > i SRR Seen ae aap een d as instantly | Yas downed in his tracks, and a shout ; : * leffort to locaté him. I guess he has sec ef is SeeR See nt xa 3 SO a RR i Rae ga eg caught the ball an - of joy rose from the Wesleyan cheer- by Sie Hime waet =e var : ™\ 456 - ¢ as ° OP enn ee ee ee ee ee eee i]s i i ‘rossi he stree agai ; DAY NIGHT WILL SEE MORE FINE * vii i ms Prag mer gy Pe RSES UNDER THE ROOF OF} lumbia More: ad , ' wiie | Looe Sete ee ; = é Ag Bea teT? : ; a Morgan horse of Columbia,{iy .. tried the . > th: Se THAN HAVE EVER! Mo. who has sired more good horse|!* he tried the thir Tame phat ft would IN ANY BUILDING] show horses than anv one stallion in | Punch > earegy S Melern. £9 hi cook I AMERICAN HEMI- America . h . ; dared him to get down POR is Wagon, : HE BARS ae (He did. Not wishing to get into & fight NO PLACE NOWHERE. Aull Has a Runabout Rascal. hop ert J ge meget = 3 photog Re 4 Secretary Bright goes Mr. Orthwein eee ' eee old him that , al Commissioner Au as ; UN- | we! ; ; last four r Ss ope better and says that under the Bc age F white! t ' et al pcre fe ot ye Avoapypea 1 in -" i aetee ae same roof there will be more lovely the bdarda Mr. Aull this ks he has the oo: ; wee ood din xy With m + women than ever have been seen at! pest runabout horse § “es in St. Louis baer) a ease bd I als clas cae Gea ohe place at one time anywher "paging ve ne vg aa hip tis> oes y |had no chance and J coul ar p 1a cotedtp € Of | since the days when Mr. Robert Park learth with him, Now I would like to > oo.

a a tt ttt tn gt o horse “goes to the garden,”’ which ¥ SPiacatlee discovered WOMEN’S | NS THAN AVE EVER BEEN EN AT A HORSE SHOW. all these boasts be made good, Mr. hwein will wager that his part of » Shall—it,, seems that we should be a@ving quite a dream of fair 0

+ ha Van Skuy-ik) and Bartle sort of save it ; ce 4 : ~ + rs . a ed ts Mr. Ramey is a good roadster and tror- | Regan will meet Kid Roach in a six- | ting man, Mr. Galbreath a fine star on }round boxing bout Thursday night. T. saad aed ? ; lsaddle horses and not bad all around. Francis Sullivan, boxing instructor of “—— Harry Davis Homer Gives Sox Pennant rtiow Hawes, Max Orthwei. and} dlers but men will wander from their | —__.— —~ FE Pease : 3 oR Sas ye Meee eS gt aa others must have. These adamantine! early gods. They say that this gray of | be, oe Le — no eves for fair women clad | — which is being handled by ‘Tom! | eye im white samite or gallant men clothed | Bass—is some kind of a good horse and | St aed clawhammers. What|c88 walk Spanish backwards, which | OWNED BY JOHN W. GIBSON, 1385 BELT AVENUE. they want lis the horse, the horse, the! S0me one may think is a joke, but the | ~~ ~ everlasting | docked and fron-shod horse. | Spanish walk backwards done properly | ae a is one of the hardest things those won- ; Ticlenor of Chicago Cometh. derful horses do. ! There will be other horses, something of Chicago, the biggest horseman | inoi ‘ a . _ in . im that city with 16 head of the best. | Fo eave Missouri, grand saddiers ——__~_—_— . i . : ; ‘| ; j a. eKY and Missouri, the finest Mis is the first time that Mr. Tiche-| vehicles from Chicago. New York anc fey hes siiown in St. Louis. He -has| London, correct hatness and oo and | ; . . Owned and) developed some of the best, ments—they had better be for “> ggg he St. Louisans Go to Sedalia to Gillis and Forbes of Yale blocked Me Mueaee in the world. America, and as a\Schaick isthe tee iB aio an | a punt and it was Yale's ball on Wesley~- dealer, has| supplied some of the best) of the West—and everything - ig gt See the Six-Round apa es ee i ee anges, of show harses to the East. For it is|to make up a horse show — wee ia ; he has concussion of the score. Roome, in Shree plUDSN, Ty wat most of the g00d | Contest sicians say ecover snappiest kind of straight st: rence oy Brave List of Judges. ; Duties as Director of Floor for hentai: ene} compe” * shot over the line, Jones failed to ‘ T Murray, the Canadians The list of ina To) R acco anied bh : ee et | Soore, Yale 6, Wesleyan a Time, 7m. fom Toronto, who always have stars,/_. if judges is pyblished here- JORNNY egan, (accompar ins —— —— - sce 4 are coming! also. They invariably ane | with for the first time OThe names of | number of St. Louisans, left for Sedalia Veiled Prophet Affects | ‘ Mabest hotse with them and this year |". Dupee Van Schaick (pronounce ‘It of St. Louisans, ’ Sedalia, defeating | Play; C. C. Connor, Glen Echo, def am ant s yea n It} Mo., Wednesday night, at which place Mr. Lambert's Golf, T. R. Collins, Country Club. @ ip & Mrs. Jarvis Hunt, a social light of of the fact RA ed T Pceerte Count t - vis : e se eated A. B. Lambert, Country Club, Chicago, may ship her stable too. It ” Lambert's ball ro d 2 to pla ig One of the finest ladies’ stables, made | 4,4, Potts i a acre - ip of horses and vehicles suitable for | car i Phe a tne Missouri gentleman, |the Missouri A. C., went along to second Allen's victory over and , ) ee driving in the; world. Mrs.| we Parmer trom Th, pentucky and | Regan. i. eS Hunt will not decide until this morn-/} Missourian hey os a Piao ae Both Regan and Sullivan were born ing whether she shall come or not. | judged a deal in smaller showe in ‘a and resided for years in the same neigh- or snows In the | hornood in Brooklyn. Benny Mannion is ‘hile aa ‘Mr. Orthwein announces Mr. Tiche-! wonderful in the way of rovdsters frare is not any excention. , sphere and the cup Thursday 8 Matches. PR amg of the Country Club, 4 up and | a

Second round, 18 holes match play: 3 to play, was not such @ surprise. Stickney has not been showing any tov good form of late. Neither has Allen. Their play Wednesday was good in spots Inte rest to Inquirers and fair at other times. : hia the steadier, however, and|— genie te gain considerable on al- 8. W. J.—Variance in baseball aver- Chr most every drive, his ball rolling, while|ages are due to errors in the printing Christian Kenney, Algonquin, vs. H. Stickney’s would stop almost dead after|transmission and differences in scoring W. A'len, Field Club. hitting yi a ground. Both men made a opinions, haste in compretion and vari- me number of long puts and also drove into | ous other causes. The best that can be Albert Bond Lambert, who made such | tO be rounding into his Lage Mig & - ae caer mi 7 ‘ , : win the tourna- | an excellent showing in the recent ay — rae Joe Duck wiakte = = wi ~ gyn en Wes: : * : r er on sacrifice escern Golf Association tournament,| Jesse Carletor_set a hot pace in his 5 ee bat? ‘Nay. mare od x. and later proved that he was in his| match with K. P. Collins of the Triple a . “S:: Ge St. Charle#, Mo.—8t. dul Browns . nant in Bart S. Adams. Algonquin, ve. C. C. Conuer. Glen Echo. Edgar M. Davis, Glen Echo, vs. A. H. Annan, Algonquin. C. W. Scudder, Country Club. vs. Jesse L. Carleton, Glen Echo.

jumpers, will also be at the show. soe ager : . The Pepper jumpers are famous from |" a well as any gentleman alive. San Francisco to New York. They can. aaa Pe ems that we are promised a come closer to hitting-the sky than fae Show. Last year we were prom- any horses alive. be bis *h little, had very little, did very "Phe locals never were so strong. Ev- deta “ee rg cot & srens show. If the in progress at Sedalia this week it is ee bebe tn Gt. Lou's who has on ei event of 196 exceeds that of 1905 it will acmnind tant thes ~ pe "items is te ange tally ° ne 4 2” “y \indeed be a great one, also will it be the | ©*Pect' 1a 1 bout will prove a big ‘ dered arty SOK orse, nas m en- | last show we shall hold in the great drawing card. | pie Te hi ie ha .,|Colseum. Dear knows when we may Regan has been training for about a e St. Louis entry will} will have another Coliseum and anot} week for the contest. Roach is a strong be Sheldon H. Basset’'s Sir Royal, the: show. young fellow who has won a long string son of Charles Reade, the famous Co-‘ most o of fights at) Sedalia on Knockouts, on _ - Ree, ne Sete most occasions in a couple of rounds ee — each, The men of ‘that city think that Johnny's end of the $400 purse. rhe Special to the Post-Dispatch. The men will box before the Sedalia 3 | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.—The Chicago White Sox are champions of A. C. at a smoker to be given by the The championShip of the world will be decided club. As a street fair and carnival is the American League. between the two local clubs in the City of Chicago. has made a hard fight, but fate, hard luck, or whatever you may call it, was against them and they will have to wait another year to land the coveted flag. The hit which finally broke the slender thread and gave the cham- pionship to Chicago was made by Harry Davis of the Athletics in the sec- ond game of their double-header with the Highlanders. Two men were on bases and Pitcher Hogg received instructions from the bench to give the hard-hitting Davis a base on balls. He immediately began to pitch out. He carelessly got one too near the plate and Davis reached over and with a heavy swing laced the ball over the right-field The New York club

ee —-- a ee ~ ee om —

best form by defeating Ralph it. | A. The Glen Echo man won 4 up and . ? eae % to play because of the fact that he won their last pen ae and other crack golfers, for the was putting and approaching in nice ountry ( lub championship, was de-| fashion. Collins is a tall, eet agg D. B—Pat Moran. catcher of the Chi- eated Wednesday in the first round|tleman who swings @ ve driving fully | Caso National League club, was born of mate ay wi ; length. Wednesday he was Tene with Fdgar M. Davis of | {4 r as Carleton. When it came to|! Vincennes, Ind - Glen Echo, 3 up and 2 t V SE first round of match play ef whe Stee | putting he was unable to deliver th@/ 47 1,115 Freeman made the greatest Golf Championship tournament at Glen | 8004S. number of home runs ever made Echo, Wednesday. Most of the matches were played dur-/ py one player in a single big league sea- With McKittrick out of the tourna- ing the heavy rain, which made the} son— 2. freshen up wonder- soutien G. D.—Lajoie, Wagner and Bresnahan he is a world beater. As Regan has

been out of the game for some time and hardly had enough time to train for Da the contest the local men will not wager much on Regan unless the Sedalia crowd gets to offering odds. Kegan Knows that a defeat at the hands of Roach, who is practically an fence for a home run. : Those three runs won the gamé for the Athletics and gave the 1906 championship of the American League to Chicago. The rest of the games are merely a matter of form and will be gone through with to comply Standing room will not be at a premium in the con-

Rain prevented the Ravens and White} home myn in seven innings was the clus- Sox from mixing it Wednesday after- ter mz off Hogg. unknown, would put him out of the run- : ning. but he is confident that he will

prove too clever for the Sedali@ boy, and will at least outpoint him. fe | Pepper, the Canadian with his crack Bemis and Turner each bingled St. Louis-Chicago games postponed owing to | You have no better team than McAleer, ‘ “ as — coe blazed the way for the Tigers : Club Percentage. “The Dodgers hammered out 13 runs nelaer ee The hard-hitting center onlenns >i be ‘61S St. on ; b; Ee | «po work hard, patient, enduring hits off Pfeffer and Dorner. Jack pee , 3 hae out a Single and a] New York.88 61 .591 Detroit ...70 76 .47 work.’’ was the reply. ‘‘We began in r Neil, ex-Cardinal, was struck on the a ble = our tries. Eubanks made a Cleveland S87 62 .4584 Wash'’ton .55 95 .367 : : : Mask by a foul tip and the ball broke |°°?""® '" four attempts. Phila, ...,78 67 .588 Boston ....49 103 .815|March when everyone said we did not the wire. The ball struck O'Neill’s eye; See ge ha a chance. In truth we gave the : ro double plays w , ™ G she d he was carried to the club house vit plays were made in the Thursday's Games. fe mi d later removed to a hospital Detroit-¢ leveland game. Each team ig New York at Philadelphia. pennant no thought. We made up our | s . credited with one. Lajoie, Turner and Cleveland at Chicago. minds to be fit and do our best. I real- Rossman turned the one for the Blues, | Boston at Washington. think that there are two stronger & with the schedule. cluding three games for the season. ment and Lambert playing in form it rass on the greens aoe > = + BASEBALL EPITOME PR OAKES een = Te seemed that he would win the cham- ully. By Thursday afternoon the . Q ° 2 pionship as he had beaten Stuart Stick-| course should be in perfect condition. have claims to consideration ag the best ) SERS RY MYLES % BURKE. re ea e tat — heed ers the Field Club, ‘Ihe results of Wednesday's matches a ball ayer. eet eth tee . : x - State ch on, id not seem to be} fc the vens, is now play “To what,’ I asked Manager ew playing in form. a ag Allen, Field Club, defeated | Chicago Americans. yp Fielder Jones of the Chicago American Lambert was a busy man until an] Stuart Stickney, Country Club, 4 up and early hour Wednesday morning, which | 3 to play; C. W. Scudder, Country Club.| ©, M. A.—Taylor has won 4 and lost 4 may have affected his playing. Lambert] defeated J. A. Herring, Hannibal, 3 UP| games since he joined the Chicago was practically the whole floor: com-|und 2 to play; J. L. Carleton, Glen fubs. mittee at the Veiled Prophet's ball Echo, defeated K. P. Collins, Triple A. fp re isiesies 1a} 4,u? and 3 to play; Christian mg gs ay ernoon Lambert cou nquin, defeated Dr. Bransfo ew- : “ not play anything like his best golf. Algae lcho, 4 up and 38 to play; Bert St Tonle, Machine ‘Ploeg. Surfacing, Co, ofaa8 t ‘ ntre AMERICAN LEAGUE. BY H. P. EDWARDS, Baseball Expert Plain-Dealer. CLEVELAND. 0O., Oct. 4.—''There is some more hard luck for us,’’ remarked Mauager Lajoie after yesterday's game. “We beat Detreit again, but what good did it do us? We counted on St. Ae TORR: &: See ee pumen He Ed Davis, a good driver, and a good Adams, Algonquin, defeated Walter Gil- | Olive. Phones, Bomoo 4228.

Bowling Alleys, Roller Rinks,

—- eee

you in first position?” . ~~ -- -—

striight from Chicago and the one we have to play with St. Louis we cannot win the pennant, as Chicago can lose four straight and still beat us. Never- theless, Chicago will know it has beem playing when it getg through with us.” Lajoie will take all his regulars to Chieago and St. Louis, leaving the cTipples and Pitchers Moore and Towa send bebind. He will use either Joss or Bernhard against the White Sox Thursday. New York’s awful slump against the misfit Athletics is a great surprise to the local enthusiasts and players, Ii looks as if the fight they put up aguinat Cleveland in the five games here last week took al! their gin«er. ing a chance to secure revenge from In the treatment of the unmerous Diseases I invite every man to come and see me who either , the White Sox, especial'y as they fellow who has always gone into liam. Normandie, 4 up and 3 to play: aD so common among men, I belleve my ant We promise Nothing but What We would have Howell! and Powell on the tournamenis and played golf for the f- 5 ; oO in, defeated Ta Slab, but what does it do but rain, fun of the wane, mare then to wee ‘cton Brown. Normandie, © up nm SUCCESS! ULLY Ciicugo. Now, even if we win three rience and pest success war in Can fulfill. We are skillful workers ) Prhree home runs were made in the ee ly while Coughlin, Schaefer ar aaa —e—__-— y Boston-Dodger game. Jordan, Alper-| turned the trick for Detroit — NATIONAL LEAGUE. teams in the League than ours, Cleve- man and Bates were the home run . ——_—. land and New York, but they did not pockers. Washington closed its season at home Wednesday’s Results. ms nant try : hard were Paine h by breaking even with Stahl's Beaneat- a bate -“" 7 o> vagy en oN aie ean setae ne Pea etd ae ataece te 4 : Hits. og a iy Daas ana e seo ers by the same scores, 2 to l, and 2 to i" ee ee they as fortunate as we have been. fits. s, a four-i]1. Int hae we BPE ” Sg Aa . oF , bagger in five tries was his record. six nite.” oan mete pesos mage Michie aah Doceleks lectins BE gs gt ee en — Jordan came next with three singles! the ninth inning ark Wainee ot “ a | —_— — net meegn Chat we are the best seam ’ > : r¢ ‘Tr, with ¢ : vs Peas “ly ll ome eng ea hit in three efforts, batted best for the Cc Club Percentage. ° the Eeague. Fou see our League & Oe thips to the pan. oT | ee onae. iptnees ne 36 mie Oincinnatt MF xii Mi well-balanced that any one of the eight ‘ ri , . 2s ape ‘ New York.95 535 .63% Brook! . .64 ‘ i ; Siete Weinel, whe is cuttine the wind Pretebiis a ak 688 Brooklyn |. .§4 oe clubs is Hable to bé a contender any Scanlon let the Beaneaters down with; around the keystone sack, made three| Phila. ....71 81 .467 Boston ....48 100 .: year. At least six of the elght had a ven hits. Of these, Dolan made the/| hits in four tries. He also accepted —— chance and, at one time or another, st. two. Dave Brain is trying very] five chances without a slip. Thursday’s Games, rd to down his fielding percentage. a Philadelphia at New York. | ae pg tp ger and he fumbled, ; ae followed Wagner with two hits Unicoge at Fiteeerd, vour Ravens. Last Season they fin- ed and dallied with four. The other|in five attempts. Stahl made the re- one 8. Dawe. ; ie y ; fOur were accepted. ws agen 8 hit. John Anderson made the Agstes i ae ae Sa eae Pett, oes 2 ba eee omy extra base hit of the first game. ; + ; and un ept. C Cc @ 0 The Dodgers played errorlese ball, | double. s “Be Seals 0 Play Professionals. flag. As it is, had Powell been fit in eg 7 wee Ne eight cr) Ly, pite Troiiey League will play the Ail-Professiona's. | May, McAleer would ‘have given us all rors. ‘iison, a new pitcher for Washing- we AE ay Noe ice: 1g a + le near Sah | oer apa te . the Beanneaters down with a gp te a Sar at ie ot a race. runner franti While h y not be Opportune hitting by the P at | three hits, while Swarnstadt Grooms, who won 25 " hing | et Dae clay wie he ma) ppo g& Phillies beat of Boston | Grooms, who won 25 games while pitching There you are. In a League where within 40 feet of th» sack and abser the Giants. The score was 3 to 1. Dono- | did the same trick to Washington. Ros- | fr the Hutchinson Kan.) team of the West- ; ” ven slugged best for Duffy. He made | ton won the second game by clean hit- | ¢rr Association, will twirl for the Seals. while all teams are evenly matched and pen- lutely without intention of covering it, aifference : Pat Hynes. the St. Louis hor who was with! nants are won by noses, hard work, fine| the runner is always persuaded that ne | thousands of feeble men. |in the way an experienced sages will treat you and how soon you ean be ted by two hites in three efforts. ting on the three hits. the Ravens for a time and this year with is on it and waiti f the ball mee jensen . ~ iene : ‘2 J. , s , ‘ o an ‘aiting for the . coe Bhannon sent out a single and a double Grimshaw,Morgan and Freeman made slattin” wilt ole taal ee eae fe EEE result of all this is that we get many a D ~ Vi EYE RS & COs ~ 3. On & awey aad | Fens bide of wont . one in three triais. Spike also made three |the hits for Boston. Jones made one ; pat money. put-out on throws by the piteher to ° a, Market, St. Louis. I ean refer you to former pattents put-outs. and J. Stahl made the other two for , T Davis or Isbell and more important still, vouch for my conscientious, suceessfal “Golden Washington. J. Stahl made a triple and Wagners Play Picked eal. most runners cannot score from second ROONEY BACK IF NOT ) a singletin three trials. At Sportsman's Park. Thursday. the Wag-| ‘Personally we owe nearly everything | 0" the single. This is a large advantage MONEY BACK IF NOT CURED —wNO pomeranian ners of Granite City, which team hae prac- t pitchers. The hard, endur- to us and kept, I can say, 200 runs from CHANCE TO LOSE. | to our great f{ s. , being scored against us this season. | protect my patients against loss by giving them a written contract to re- ser- tically won the Troller Leagué championship. and a picked team of Trotley League players}ing, keen, pointed, precise work of| Davis is entitled to all the credit for turn every dollar they pay me FOOTBALL NOTES Will play a game which will be started at for r c ’ ’ % t)} Ss, : Owen, W hite, W alsh, Altrock and Pat us and, al- vices if they are not com and per. chances without a br oak. Bransfield - The f 1 Illinois - ta ’ R thgeb, and he ow terson connot b ove p al 1 i i th t ~ i a : = d it | I e . . rs oug ? 8 A Ww ak | itt ’ nf 0 thus preventing the Ravens from hav- WE NEVER oe ae that I can accomplish all that is possibile; a bas and Honorable Helpers, Our Practice is Founded on Twenty-four Years of Actual Experience in Special Work Among Men, OUR CURES ARE THOROUGH, CERTAIN AND PER- MANENT. BLOOD POISON, SAIN DISEASE, SORES, ULCERS, URINARY COM- PLAINTS, VARICOSE VEINS, NERV- OUS DECLINE, PILES OR CHRONIC : DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND When here they regarded the four Phil. e teton as CURED, Special Diseases adelphin games as already won. —Newly contracted and chronic cases t to hear nearly every man who They denounce Connie Mack for tak- nits BY, ‘‘ oF “ ff bourse cu ee ation ue i me telate a long gd | of his aving ing such an aggregation on the West- THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN DISAPPOINTED BY ‘UNSKILLED SPE- fen oe ge Bn an be Seevme erm trip. and yet that same bunch of CIALISTS ARE EARNESTLY REQUESTED TO INVESTIGATE OUR ‘fault of the afflicted man, minor leaguers has taken two games METHODS AND TERMS WITHOUT DELAY, WHICH HAD THKY DONE himself under the care of ph from New York. IN THE BEGINNING WOULD HAVE SAVED THEM TIME AND MONEY. sufficient age and experience c 4, ing of your system, come to us before you become a nervous and physical wrec. ‘that to insure himself of effectual If-you are gloomy and despondent, depressed, lack ambition and energy, unable to of ripe

B. F. French, M. D. Dr. French says: ‘‘It is no more than

threatened to win this season. Look at

he should empley a specialist concentrate your thoughts, lack vitalicy, come to us at once. Our treatment will stop long experience. all symptoms and positively restore you to strength and health. We have cured | COME TO SEE ME and note the

me a a i EID) Bp eter f - anata e AE AO natal min “inane: a > en ete re ; * lexaree ht, agen Pd dig xe

Praises His Pitchers.

Smith. Browne and Devlin were the only New Yorkers who failed to find Ritehie safely.

et oi ert. . eae oak gh oe ee st base had the few numb Rock, another Illinois player, : ’ SEARCH "HE SKIES NN nber of four , DIAyer, Gre two SEARCH THE) SKIES for ANNA ave each ball they pitched more| when we must have one, as he did in 4 Entrance, 522 Pine, St. Louis, Mo. a iarge r cent of cases | am of the men who are prominent)v “ » , hic » troned for the Scaitinn ae wears Bia cae capbtgghin ge oll mts wd — eae thought than most pitchers give to a - Pty 4 yap og ge re pe te Highlanders broke even with the | Washington University eleven. toe: oe oe ’ : and more than many give vous, 1 to 0. Isbell is & “baby’’ Athletic team. They were out- | Advisory Board of the university pbs cigars. Peter Hauptmann Tobacco Co., whole ave oebiggp see msgs es ang of a gg ee to break up any | Cure Nervous D bility of Mea: No § Pe at ene py offer. rr uD batted, 12 to 11, im the first game, but | hold a meeting Thursday afternoon at} Distributers. em sti celled pas Donohue er he and | Cure Varic 4X a; No Stimaleats, bet Permane 2d floor, 810 ‘Olive et. t Lou is, Mo Office e Managed to get the verdict, 7 to 5.| Which a coach for the team will. in pitching. Every ball they threw was ning +e ae a pe can ce ant i 1¢ Kids an notted Veins by Painless “etheds | hours 8 to 8; Tuesday. Thu y. Friday even. : ta pointe’ T cee ure Kidney & Bladder C@pplaints & Urinary Diseases of Met Mi iuge till @ only, Sunday, B to i ’ ’ nary visesses ings till 6 only; Sunday, 8 te lL. Ne Couldn’t Afford It. a charge — one Sohwenan and Holmes elle pgimnnescit h be appointed. The given heavy consideration and each] 4} ‘its ehinte { enmeidas our outfield | . ’ 4 2 . ine ‘ : i Ss. , r ’ o so Wednesday in tee Btuateen te Sette ad rs he H ' time the pitcher let it go he put his| myself included, not only very averTas®: I eure with the same rantee of success io. consultetiog. Chase, with three hits in four trials the rain. Sy op a sm awe “ e 0 rom the wuston Post. all Chronic Diseases of h Kid , , . S, st vear's What rou want is to get a wife to share and Bladd em, such as ney ‘ : er Troubles, Rupture, Uleers and r . : , | but good enoug) . ave a gran , whole heart and soul into the throw. igh. But we have . the Yankees in the first game. | team, was in charge of the praetice in| Four Joys. ow nee tae grandest lot of ee Skin Di Ecze OMAS Came next with two | the absence ar ; : " “? kn 4 it fe herd enough f. e = seanen, +: \ © bingles in e of Fritz Lehmann. who now it; but jt ts har tebe. alos have not seen a careless ball thrown by Then there jis Sullivan, enduring. ae A. | Glande, Catarrhal Af Mets = ay Balers 816 Chestnut St., St. Louls, Me. (Ua . e of M The RELIABLE Spectatiot t-outs, ; ‘

s

They were as careful as could be. I you ever saw three efforts. Keeler followed Ira with | has been coaching the team. to get enowgh drinks for myself.” rugyed He tul two hits in four attempts. ne —_—— n - a , Day To - one of our pitchers this season. Smeg of o een tral, concencrated. nore ina rvous and Special Diseases ea. a Thr ictiensionn arvard put. ak al ta usy Bee Barecain Day Tomorrow. * - gone much to make our pilte rite—Ca ome ures si) Giseases of men. Holmes, a Philadelphia pitcher, batter | Bowdoin Wednesday até’ Content, Maple pecan filled dates, 5c pound. The result is plain. We had to get what they are. He pggtale wll but @ If you can met call, write fe ne oe 1k off Clarkgon. Two hits in two trips | Harvard won 10 to 0 after fumbling eat: un oF Awe Ih SE Gane SP Wie. pon soe pure and simple, but We pome oupecmens. Office hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; re gh ove his pean. Shean fol-| time after time. Harvard used the Not only did they pitch, but they held ae a” ~—e he makes the oo - ys va. m, to 1 p. m. only. ‘ed with Chase's record. c 16 Dases and how he méea* emember, consultation men clepe to bases. them pitch ball! Then who can steal FREE. Investigation invited ae te fer Kites methods. on him‘ Dr. King will accept your case on his proposition— NOT 4 DOLLAR NED BE PAID UNTIL CUREO

i forward pass six times during the Ouite Enough. . apmientens game, es From Meggendorfer Blatter. Dygert pitched good ball in the second AE | om we be ate — gto © ay Aeeg a “T cannot say too much for the work evntest and the Highlanders made but{ Princeton also used the forwara] . Maid: Yes. ma'am, but. you know, 1 am|of Davis. The great ability of this/ ‘‘We cannot hit much save when We one hit tn seven innings. Con roy was Asa freq uent ] y A Pail j nst t he St ave st lea ving tomorrow, and I won't do the new splendid pla yer ig overlooked, because must hit, and then we generally get the lucky player to get it. Harry Davis | Institute Wednesday. The Tiger " cook's work, mere onlookers cannot gee its inside|them. We look bad. no doubt are , Slammed out a home in the third in- | 22 to 0 in what was decla cal nh heli worth. Wallice can cover more ground} but we fought long and hard and uphill Li ee second and Aho bases were poorly plaved game. . Even. and met Mi ager AM apgtinlh oa gay Bo wn Mgiched aot swelled or thought , ; : 118 siam cAauserc siiimaaia 2 rtan ‘ rs. I . , se all the hopes Griff had of winning the| Other scores W r'rom .the Detroit ree Prens. pnortetope. It is a trick he has, a way/|to win the pennant "We 2 peo out to rag to vanish-in ether. ; Penmawtvenia ” Pk a an i si» bos PP arin 4 neg Mt mg 2879. he weu'dn't or manner, rather, that keeps runners|do our best cond iia 2: ery oad men lisie 48, Susquehanna ‘0: Yate We Wen. re am s for your husband's opinion of close to second base. He has an odd;can do. We have been fortunate, W® ; <1, : way of bluffing to cover the bag, when; have worked hard and we are baPP Mrs Serapps: Of course he wouldn't. In my husband's opinion he isn't worth 2 cents. jthe pitcher has the ball, which drives" now,” : } } ‘ ’ Se — — Ruptare, CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFED | core So: ig ee PI LES Fistula, Fissure, Bleeding, Itch! stare cases st PER WEEK FOR TREATMENT 389 EB roe SSMS

ey ra Bday —~ pit ive bits, including @ triple and al leyan 0; Cornell 21, Hamilton 6, ® &. we Sp. mw,

Beare Sa ea hes Se RP Md ee naga = Me ~~ iptis be $a oe TE Se soe og ME oid Px ~ A 2 4 i

Page 17

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THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 4, 1906 nf -

a See lew -citizens,

| FRICAN TEAM WINNER OF SHIELD Guteldss English Volunteers by 60 Points in International | Rifle Competition. Special to the Post-Dispatch, WEW YORK, Oct. 4.—In decisive fash- Jom the American team of rifle experts defeated the Knglish sharpshooters in the final events of the international rifle colmpetition at Creedmoor yesterday and won the match by 60 points. The 80-yard event ended ina tie, each side scoring 4066 points, but In the last event—'he 1000-yard range-—-the Seventh Rdgiment counted 49 points while the Queen's Westminster Volunteers’ experts tolal recorded only 33. These 36 points, coupled with a lead of 34 which the Seventh Regiment gained Tuesday, en- abled the home six win the shield offered by Sir Howard Vincent. Last year the Englishmen won the match at Bibley by 10 points. The trophy offered for the best indi- vidual score was also won by an Ameri- ‘uh, Sergt. William B.*Short scoring one more point than Corporal A, G. Fulton of the English team. Iieut. Cralls remarkable accuracy in the 1000-yard event was the feature of the match. Out of a possible 75 points he scored 73. Not in many years has a similar feat been accomplished. He hit the bull's-eye squarely the center every time but twice and in those rounds his bullet struck the target so near the center that he was credited with four points each time. Nine con- secutive times he shot without a miss. At the conclusion of the match, Sir Howard Vincent thanked Major-General Rowe for the courtesies shown to the visiting riflemen and said the conditions for the match as well as the details and surroundings has been exceptionally gratifying, Many notable militiamen Witnessed the shooting. The Seventh Regiment. Band entertained at luncheon and during the intermissions. v to in

LOOK OUT For the gem Offered Wear’ goods by the merchants every Friday’s POST-DISPATCH. in “‘Ready-to- in

| FAGLE ‘TRADING STAMP EAGLE TRADING STAMP &, n>

DOUBLE STAMPS AT HiLTS’ Friday and Saturday with all purchases of Boys’ and (Grirls’ Shoes, if this coupon is presented at time of pur- chase. Single stamps with all other purchases. - _—- « —- a «© MISSES’ $1.75 SHOES. Sizes 111% to 2, button or lace; viti kid, patent tip or calf; ax- tra solid oak soles. Children’s sizes, 5'% to 11; $1.50 value, at.. 3 Sc $1.29 FOR BOYS’ £1.75 SHOES. Extra fine vici kid and box calf, Fall styles; long-wearing oak soles; lace Blucher. .98c Little Gents’ sizes, 9 to 13%; $1.50 value. SAMPLE HOSIERY Women’s and Chil- dren's 20e and 1 3 fa 25¢e values, $ 1 . 69 ‘FOR WOMEN’S $2.50 SHOES. Ideal pat. leather, gunmetal or kid skin; Military or Cuban heels; lace or Blucher; correct fall fashions; extension or close-trimmed solid leather soles. en $2.19 FOR MEN’S $3.50 SHOES. Fall and Winter styles in gunmet- al, box or velour ealf and = patent leather; medium or heavy solid oak welted soles; lace or Blacher cut. Men's, 9c

‘ SLAIN INFANT FOUND IN A VW. CA ROOM —-_=-----" Arms and Legs Cut Off and Torso Hidden in Trunk. GIRLS DISCOVER BODY Searching for Winter Clothing They Find Dead Child in a Pasteboard Box.

400 MEMBERS EXAMINED ree Philadelphia Association Placed Under Police Surveillance —No Clews Found. aoe Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.—Locked in & trunk in a room in the Young Wom- en's Christian Association Building, at Eighteenth and Arch streets, the bédy of a murdered boy baby has been found. The infant was killed by having his arms and legs cut off and being al- lowed to bleed to death. No arrests have. been and the police unable to Suspicion points to anyone of the young women. in the building. All these, however, are under ‘strict police survelllance. The police in every direction. been shadowed and subjected to most embarsing examinations. As yet the case appears to be a complete mys- tery. The trunk was one of 400 stored in a large room on the ninth floor of the building. This room is always. kept locked, the keys remaining in the cus- tody of the housemother, Mrs. Josehine Gammon, Thea owner of the trunk is Miss Eliz- abeth Smart, a young woman employed in a-large publishing house at Fifth and Arch streets. Last Saturday Mss Smart expressed a desire to get Sume winter clothing from her. trunk and appited to Mrs. Gammon for the Key to the room. This was given her and she went on her quest. When Miss Smart opened the door of the trunk room an unusua. odor von- vinced her that something was wrong, so she locked the door again and told Mrs. Ganrymon. The latter at once went to the room, accompanied by Miss as yet that 1.0 of made are Say extended ave has been Young women hi probe perintendent, and Miss Bertha Gains. vestigation which led them to Miss Smart’s trunk. The trunk was locked and Miss Smart opened it with her own key, which had not been out of her possession.

' } ‘ ! j covered with ' | had been

! i ' | | j ! }

j i year? Loujse os hy Right on top was a large pastboard box which Miss Smart had never seen before. This was epened and found to contain the dead body. Its legs and arms were cut off and the body was bruises, showing that it brutally beaten. The detec- have traced every girl that has been an inmate of the building since Sept. 1, and say not one of them could have been guilty. The mystery is deepened by the fact that the utmost “vigilance is exercised over those who enter the building, and not a single clew has been obtained. Whoever placed the body in the trunk must have been famillar with the build- ing and had a duplicate key. WATCH RECOVER BY THREE-LINE AD Mrs. C. Goodbert Gets Valuable Timepiece Which She Lost on Street. three-line ad. In a . $50 tives

‘the Post- solid gold A little Dispatch recovered watch for Mrs. ©. Goodbert of 3207 Washington avenue. While Mrs. (Good- bert was coming downtown Tuesday she lost the watch somewhere on Compton avenue. She searched the neighbor- hood, but could not find the watch, Giving up the search, she continued her way downtown and stopped in at the Post-Dispatch, where she inserted a small ad in the “lost and Found” col- umn. Next day the watch was returned to her by Frank White, colored, of 3083 Lucas avenue, 5 ny received a reward. White said that he had found the watch on Compton avenue and wishing to re- turn it to its owner, looked in the Post- Dispatch ‘‘Lost and Found” column, Sonie time ago White found a valuabla diamond and through the Post-Dispateh sueceeded in restoring it to the owner. A A A inal DO YOU KNOW ! All the merchants advertise “‘Ready- to-Wear’’ bargains in the PoOsT- DISPATCH every FRIDAY? Ot Te Accused Not at the Trial, Franz Conrad of North Race street, Relle- ville was found guilty of a charge of assault by a jury in Magistrate Evans’ court an} fined $3 and costs. Conrad was not present during the frial and he Was not represented in court. Conrad was told the date the case wae set for trial when the warrant was read to him. When the case was called he failed to appear or send Word. A jury was the evidence heard the same as if had been present. plaint had been sworn out by | Grosamanny, who alieged that Coprad had at- tempted to strike her with his fist and had only been prevented from doing so by a stranger who happened to be passing at the time. called and the defendant

Reasons, Muskete. Areu’t you going to Ostend this : No: y knowe me there. Then why don't you go tw the RI- Because everybody knows me there. Perhaps. From Simplicissimus. “So you're from America, are you? Per- haps you've met a friend of mine there: Nchursche by name; short, fat and limps a it?’ From Die Loulee: viera? Kathie:

—— —_—— -—-- — Se nm ee Sent Back. From the Women's Home Companion Mr. Harduppe: I hope the flowers | you to wear at the ball came on time. Migs, Datting: No, they didu't. They came cc oe. sent A eet Ways and Means. From Lllustrated Bits. **But not approve of his ways."’ mm is ways, my dear; he bes un-

enn tell ttn. lt, _— im Ta cer Se.

Smart, Miss Catherine Kennedy, the su- | Entering the room, they began an in-;

SAYS SHE WAS CURED OF ILLNESS BY DOWIE.

MRS. A. J. SNIDER. SHE DENIES DOWIE BROKE UP FAMILY —

Mrs. Snider Declares That ‘Prophet’? Cured Her of Serious Illness.

TOGETHER BUT SEPARATE

Husband and Wife Have~Lived Apart, but Under Same Roof for Three Years. Andrew J. Snider, a- real estate man, Dowieism for the disruption of his home, charging that a tenet blames | HOWE FROWAS Oh BL-PARTISAN PLAN —

Leader of Republican Organ- ization Scents a Demo- cratic Plot.

EVANS HAS OBJECTIONS

Democratic Chairman Says Party Has Plenty of Judi- cial Timber. the Democratic Thursday, in re- Chairman Evans of State Committee said sponse to a question from a Post-Dis- patch reporter, that the Democratic party in St. Louis has enough competent and conscientious lawyers in its mem- bership to discourage the proposition of a bi-partisan judicia] ticket, urged by Harry Hawes and other Damocratic leaders. “I do not wish to appear in the a tude of opposing Mr. Hawes,” explained udge Evans, “but what 1 cannot un- derstand is why it should be necessary to put Republicans on the Democratic ticket. “There are few officials, certainly few members of the judiciary, who consider politics in the discharge of their public duties. No lawyer of any standing in the community would permit partisan bias to sway his judgment, “I think every citizen should have a party and stick to it. The man _ who says he hasn’t got any politics, who is neither a Democrat or a Repubfican, but just & good citizen, is either a fraud or a fool.” Jeptha D. Howe and his associates in control of the St. Louis Republican or- ganization expressed themselves Thurs- day as opposed to the plan. Mr. Hawes, in an interview m Wednesday's Post-Dispatch, said he believed the Democratic city conven- tion would indorse his proposal, name- ly, that if two candidates from each party were selected there would, after their ~lection, be an equal number of Democratic and Republican judges on the St. Louis Circuit bench. John F. Lee, president of the Bt. Louis Bar Association; Albert Blair, & well-known Republican lawyer and business man generally, favor @ bipar- tisan ticket. Howe says the Republicans will nomi- nate candidates of irreproachable tti-

of the “Prophet's” creed requires that a woman follower shall not Jive with; 2 p aie aes, % a husband refusing to espouse it, This | allegation in a crossbili Snider filed Wednesday to his wife's petition for divorce. » The further charge made that Mrs. Snider brought into the Snider home Mrs. Lelia Cornell, another loy- al adherent of Dowie, and that Mrs. Cornell paid no board; that the two constantly importuned Snider to adopt their faith, and that when he refused his wife slighted and:insulted was made is -

him in the presence of others, to his great humiliation and mortification. Mr. and. Mrs. Snider, although living | in the same dwelling at 3684 T.aclede avenue, have occupied separate rooms; for three vears on account: of their marital differences. Mrs. Snider, a small, nervous woman With black hair and big brown eyes, ‘old a Post-Dispatch reporter Thurs- day of her conversion to Dowieism, denuving that it had anything to do with the domestic difficulties in the Snider home. “Physicians who were treating me eight years ago for intestinal tuber- culosis, complicated with other trou- bles, gave me up,” she said. “They said there was no hop@ for saving my life, and that it was only a question of a few weeks until J died. It was then that I decided to try Dowie. Was Cured by Prayers. “When 1 was put in a cab to go to the Union Station many of my friends did not helieve I would reach Chicago alive. When I reached Zion City, Dowie prauved with me, and I was miraculousiy healed. I do not say Dowie healed me, but I was healed through his prayers. “Since then, I have been a follower of! Dowie, but that was not the cause of the trouble between my husband and me. His assertion that it is a provis- ion of the faith that no woman shall live with a husband refusing. to adopt it is untrue. That sort of thing is one or the many lies tdld about Dowie. I have always known him as a peacemaker, and+-J know of many families reunited through him. ; “Mrs. Cornell boards in the house and pays her ‘board regularly, in advance, as anyone else would. My husband's statement to the contrary is false. [ became acquainted with Mrs. Cornell several vears after my conversion by Dowie, and she came here to live at a time when there were two other wom- en in the house. I thought nothing of it, and if I had known my husband objected to her I would have asked her to leave, “Mr. Snider and I ceased to live to- gether soon after We moved into this house, He staved out late at nights and on Sunday afternoon, and finally he told me to prepare a separate room for him. He has occupied it ever since. (“Tt am much surprised that he filed a cross-bill. It had been agreed that we were to settle this matter out of court, and he told me only last week that as s00n as me attorney returned to 8St Louis he would submit his books and would make a settlement with me. Mrs. Snider charges in her petition for divorce, filed June 26. that her husband made her life intolerable, that he refused to live with her and that he violated his marriage vows. Snider denies all these charges in his cross-bill. The two were married in Asheville. N. C., in October S84, and have not lived together since an. IMS, according to Snider’s state- ment,

2 RE A trans CATHOLIC RATE APPROVED. Old Men Outvoted at Conven- tion of Knights, 2 biennial State convention of the Catholic Knights of Hlinois, which closed in Past at. Louis Wednesday. the young men of the order outvoted the eld men, and the in- creased] rates of insurance ; efal meeting held im Fast 2. IPOS. were aprmoved. The battle opened when the minutes of the apecial meeting were ap proved by a yote of 48 to 5. The new aseess- ment rate was approved by about the same majority, : After the epectal Hew rates were bers, At the il meeting was held and the fixed, three of the older mem- JShn Dowd, John Dorgan and John Sar- ers. ail of East St. Louis, filed suit in «ICS (purt asking for an injunction against she officers of the omer, restrainin’s them from attempting to collect the increased rate from them Thev alleged that a leve’ rate of in surance was provided for memle « under 55 years of age, but that the as« sements of pom ever Amat age were incr: ':sod almost a Se lew eo sessments. e amount of their ocivina] as floor of the convention. The y establishes the effect immediatelr. mz Officers were élected: Supreme director, vay tt. er Bishop John ‘Tile: president, D. E. Sween ey of Jacksonville ; ick cammaone” P r op of Chieagwo: financial Fecretary. . ene of Carlyle: custodian of guarantee pind. Nicholas Mueller of Belleville: treasurer. ol shiner of East St. Touts: medical ex- " rm a E. M. Irwin of Belleville; trustees. Sullivan of East St. Loula and John otter of Columbia. The next Sonventton will he held in Eaat St T9O8. Louls in, tober, locrats say the | character and superior ability, and makes the point that Hawes and the Leemocrats desire a bipartisan ticket pecause they feel the Democrats can- not carry St. Louis in the November! election. Other Republican leaders indorsed Howe's sentiments. They argued that the Democrats never made such an of- fer when their Organization Was sure of carrying the city, and that it 1s made now because they are not hope- ful of winning. Will Be in Platform. Chairman Kunz of the Democratic City Committee, Patrick Gill, candidate for Sheriff, and other well-snown Dem- the Democratic convention next Monday will adopt a resolution in- dorsing the bipartisan idea In the se- lection of circuit judges. Of the bipartisan movement awes said: er would favor the enactment of laws which would provide for the holding ot elections of judges at a time when ho other public officers are to be elected, the candidates to be nominated bj pe- tition or otherwise, without any partys action or indorsement. Such a system is. I am informed, in practical and suceessful operation in Wisconsin and other states. “Our present statutes do for such elections, but the favorable for accomplishing, by con- eentrated action of the two principal parties, approximately the same result. There are 12 circuit judges in the city of St. Louis. Of this number four are to be elected at the coming election, Of the eight who continue in office, four belong to the Republican party and four to the Democratic party. “If, Dy arrangement between the two parties, but two candidates for the of- fice *of Circuit Judge are presented to the people of the citv at the election to he held this fall by the Republican pa rtv, and two by the Democratic party, the result will be that the judiciary for this circuit will be equally divided, arfd, if not a nonpartisan, at least a perfect- lv balanced bipartisan judiciary will be insured. If in future elections on odd number of judges must be elected an equal number can be nominated by each of the parties and the odd candidate can be nominated by the Bar Association. “we have seen this plan adopted by the Democratic and Republican par- tfes in the election of a school board this city for five years, and it has resulted in the election of a hoard composed of men of standing and ability. in whose proceedings party politics have no part “J will favor, in the city convention to be held by the Democratic party next Saturday, the indorsement of a plan by which the Democratic City Cen- tral Committee will be authorized to withdraw from the Democratic ticket the nameg of two candidates for the of- fice of Cireuit Judge, provided the Re- publican party and committee take the same action. The result will be the election of two Democrats and two Re-/ publicans and the establishment of judiciary upon this circuit composed dt an equal number of Democrats ana Re- publicans- a precedent Which will, [ be lieve, be followed hereafter at every Mr. provide time seems not in always FIGHT ON GRAFT LEFT MARONE! "A POOR MAN Friends Solicit Money to Pay Mortgage on Election Chairman's Home. HE OPPOSED THE PLAN

~ Stewart and Scott Sent Letters to Businesg Men Over Protest.

‘HIS SERVICES RECALLED

Gave Up More Lucrative Posi- tion When Folk Needed Him for Police, Maroney, chairman of ‘the Board of Election Commis- sioners, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday that he opposed tbe plan of President Stewart of the Police Board, Henry C. Scott and others to raise money to pay a. mort- gage on his (Maroney’s) home at 5064 Cabanne avenue. “Some of my friends brought me in- formation some time ago that such a plan was under way,’ he said. ‘I op- posed it and protested against it to the men who were promoting it, but they declined to heed my protests, and so I am not discussing it in any way.’ A letter has been sent to fifty or more business men soliciting $100 con- tributions for this on the ground that Mr. Maroney devoted him- self to the public service to the detri- ment of his own financial interests, causing his home to become incumbered. ‘It is a private matter, and may never materialize, said President Stewart when asked about the Ma- roney letter. He declined to say how much had been obtained. Mr. Scott said he did not know the amount. “We did not wish even Mr. Maroney to know what we were doing,’ said Mr. Scott. “He has done St. Louis a great service and a few of his friends thought that appreciation should be shown by aiding hinr in financial crisis.” The letter is as follows: “Dear Sir: A fund is being made up by the citizens of St. Louis for Mr. Andrew CC. Maroney. The mreovement purely nonpartisan in character, and some of those interested In it do not even know Mr. Maroney per- sonally. It is his invaluable public service for the future welfare of St. Leuis and the great personal sacrifice made by him in unselfishly responding to a duty call upon him that suggests this testimonial to his inealceulable aid in bringing to light and stamping out the corruption and graft which existed in our police force. “Mr. Maroney is a poor therefore gladly accepted time azo the appointment tendered him by Gov. Folk to the office of Election Commissioner, with a salary of $3000 a year. On this salary he felt able to support his family and complete the payments on his home, which he had purchased and which he expected to gradually pay out of the savings from his salary. “A short time after his appointment as Election Commissioner it was fGound that dishonesty and inefficiency in the police force were so widespread that its practical reorganization be- came imperative.” “The commissioners ,were not only ready, but eager to do their duty, but were not able to get the true facts, as the witnesses would not communicate the real truth to them, and so were un- able to strike at the root of the evil and jpunish the offenders. rhere was one j man whose Knowledge and experiences rand facts learned by him while in the fearless performance of his duty as as- sistant Circuit Attorney would enable him to obtain all the witnesses knew aid locate the offending police and bring about their speedy punish- ment. Tl man Wus Mr. and, in the great emergency, reluctantly ealled on him isacrifice of his congenial Andrew C, purpose, a is

man. He some

his GOV. make work, with

ze) shame- which to re- of correcting the police circles, for he only irksome task ful abuses in work and service lefive $1000 a year. s‘lHiow readily he responded to ll upon him, how cheerfully he ‘Alhe personal sacrifice, and how well his f ork was done are all familiar facts to every St. Louisan who has read oul ldailv papers. Lfis unselfishness and de lyotion to duty have been an Ito his fellow-citizens, and his efficient iwork we are sure is generally nized; but Mr. Maroney'’s the eall of duty has involved VW LS made response to hbim

election.” : aos material pecuniary loss, and we,

4

A SENSIBLE REMEMBRANCE ae ee

——— ee OF Sf; LOULS G

REAT CARNIIk-

ALWEEK WOULD BEA PAIR OF

Winter Best makes ? i? hiuebirds sin 40 ears }

—_—- o-— —

A Surprise. den the | Detroit Free Prees. as ik e Inventions?” ever made anything out of bis ‘*No. They wave patent office."’ r get any further than the How's that?" there Blank always | hed EE { Uduoeue jree

Jwope's jor men and women P . | . Take a par home with you and youll be wearing them “when Visitors Cordially Welcome. 3U_N. BROADWAY. Shoes in the world g again.” n Business. on application.

As soon as ther get finds thet about thought of the halt a —

, Soe «ee Sa OA i Bia RR RS Cn ee ee y RS 2 re Dae cae he ei “ officers | Maroney, |! Folk | } the | its | pattached salary of $3000, adequate to his | jmodest requirements, and undertake the | this | example | POCO RM yee in |} his fel- | SUPERIOR DENTISTRY j ! ' ‘RELIABLE WORK * } ' Who appreciate his public an Opportunity to fllus- Sense its value in ma- WILL DIE FOR RELIGION. | Brittany Catholics Defy French Minister Clemenceau. PARIS, Oct. 4—The Catholics of Brittany have addressed an open let- ter to Interior Minister Clemenceau, de- nouncing: the statements, which he made in his speech of Sunday hist, and adding: “The Chouans are not dead. Eff you attempt to unite the Jacobine of "S38; if you attempt to close the churches, pre- scribe our priests, or prevent the cele bration of our sainted religion, we will rise against the infamous tyranny and die with enthusiasm for God, and the king of our fathers.”’ Service, hu trate our terial way. : Phe debt on Mr. Maroney’s house re- mains UNDaiId, You are asked to con- tribute the sum of $100 to a fund which Will be “pplied on tilris mortguge, anda if you wili seng your check for that EROS . $0 Henry (*. Scott, treasurer, PAL K } * HumMerce Building, its re- cerIpt wil acknowledged and in due COUTRE amount subscribed and a list Subscribers and disposition nd will be reported to you, Respectfully, A. C. STEWART, HENRY C. SCOTT. recently resumed his $3000 a “e On the BHlection Board after Several inonths at $1000 a year ‘© Police Board. It was in the lat- vec ge e that he made the testimony of ‘le Noberts and other effective police bralt witnesses available to the board. f et eee. _e a °° Vv. WORLD'S SERIES:

Ue CHICAGO, Oct. 4—The first the series between the League Baseball] Club and t ‘ ie vf the sned) of the world Oct. & on the decided today at a corference President Charles W. Murphy, Comiskey and Harry Pulliam. ——————— Miu oney

Low Temperature. From Puri. ‘Do you belleve that Barkson rich Mies Pionkley al but away with him?" a 1. He's too col, lieve his own prejudices with him,” A Park Bench Kiss. é Fro, stop’ —c abe exten Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Maple pecan filled dates, Isc pound. ee No Best Sellers for Him, From the Cleveland Plain lL ealer. ‘‘Yes. that book is one of the best eellers of the yeer.”’ “Have you. read it?’ “Me? No. I never read best satiere. I don't permit my taste to be perverted by & combination of readers who agree upon a book that at ome becomes too cOmmeon fo avpeal to my esthetic taste. Best sellers’? Never:

At the House Party. Prom Lippiacott’s.

he replied forcefully, as he brkige of the Sv he had lost to her at Live While You Live. ony the Atlanta Constitution. A es hot does you think de hereafter is?"’ ‘at 3 &@ Warm question. Say grace en pase de nessun.” a

——wT ee OO ill Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world. wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E.W. Grove. 25e. From

ee a | 4° y eee bow rhe aitiwwetan\' e Washington, Sixth and Lucas. Continuing Our Very Unusual : Sale of Oriental Rugs Rare and beautiful Oriental Rugs are being offered during this sale at prices bordering on the sensational. The sale continues in all its glory tomorrow. Buy Orientals now—-HERE—when ,and where they are being sold at HALF VALUE. Kazak Rugs at $9.20, $13.60, $15.70 and © | $16.80, Worth Double. The Kazak Rug is*woven by Cossack tribes residing in the Caucasus, near Mount Ararat; they have bold figures. strong colorings and “firm texture. They come in small and medium sizes; red, ivory, blue and green are the pre- dominating colors.

Mosul Rugs at $12.00, $13.50, $14.75, Werth Double. Mosul, a city in Mesopotamia, on the Tigris, 220. miles west of Bagdad; Khurdish tribes market many of their rugs here. The Mosul Rug has a web of wool and corded edges, overcast with dark yarn. At the end is a nar- row selvedge with blue and red stripes. The texture is medium fine, with wool and dies of the best. Colors are dark and rich, and camel's hair is often used in the making. Hundreds of other kinds at hundreds of other prices. Every rug marked at one-half Belouche Rugs at $13.50, $16.00, $17.50, $18.75, $20.00, 822.75, $25.50, Etc., Worth Double. Belouche Rugs are woven in Beluchi- stan and are called after the tribes that inhabit it and the adjacent part of Persia. These rugs come mostly in its worth small sizes, and a large part of the : . field usually has a pile of camel’s hair. (Oriental Rug Section— Shirvan Rugs at $14.40, 816.70, $17.00, Third Floor.) $19.85, 822.45, Etc., Worth Double. The Shirvan Rug is woven in the dis- trict west of the Caspian Sea, south of Daghestan, and separated from it by the

Caucasus Mountains. The designs are ge- ometrical to a de- ‘Zree, stars, squares, hexagons, tile and trellis effects, in red, blue, green and yel- low. Our customers have ex- pressed surprise at our prices for Oriental Rugs. It must be remembered that these are being sold at half value. Little wonder that our prices seem so low. They are low—immensely low, DZD he i a Te Ox: ts 4 aie = eee

Eee Il Miss Myrtle Pryibil Will Sing in the Restaurant Tomorrow We are pleased to announce that Miss Myrtle Pryibil, the talented soprano, will hold a recital in the restaurant tomorrow. Miss Pryibil will be remember- ed as a vocalist of rare talent, with a pleasing, pure, cultivated voice, | PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY, OCTOBER bth, At 12:15—“My Dreams,” by F, Paoli Tosti. At 12:45—"‘Bonnte Sweet Bessie,” by J, L. Gilbert, At 1:15—“Sing Me to Sleep,” by Edwim Greene, At 1:45—“For This,” by Reginald De Koven. Souvenirs for ladigs and gentlemen will be given on Friday. Special Demonstration of Food Products Used in Our Restaurant

Beginning tomorrow we shall display, for exhibition purposes, a number of Pure Food Products. There is but one object—to show our patrons the ex- cellent foods which we prepare—to demonstrate the great care that is exercised in the selection of meats, vegetables, — gs: , | condiments, ete., served to the patrons ZZ th of our popular Fifth Floor Restaurant. Pr, qd

bet EGS THES —— ot ational — Chicago | American League for the championship — will be ed CHARAN, grounds a the National ae Club tn this city, The date waa = between = Charks — ai ey

mee ee

———— DP et aie —_—- % Our Regular $5.00 22k Goid Crowns, Reliable Dentistry 2«« Don't be hurmabugged by dentists wh © claim to do palnless work; our methoda are Why take chance with others? Prices good until Oct. 10. | TEETH Established 25 years. All work guam ————

YOU HAVE Good Opportunity Eyesight You will find Some GOOD things in the line of Autos, Horses and Vehicles advertised from day to day fn Post-Dispateh Wants The Best Market Die: the “noble beast” and “things on wheels,” sitive, anteed for 15 years. Teeth extracted withont pain. Ac- know ledged the easiest and best painless extractor In St Sel of Teeth $2 Best Set “'Special’’$4.00 Bridge - - $2 $522k Gold Crown,$2.50 Gold Fillings75c Extracting , Painless, 25¢ Protective guarantee of 15 years. None ; but skilled dentists employed, adoeted and registered under laws of Missour!. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 OL STREET, Lady attendants. Open daily—evenings till 9 o'clock. Sundays 9 to 4 p. m. I . oi > ill il i i Biiver Filling

ee

| EEE

EI OuR SUCCESS In FREE CLINICS DUE TO THE, HIGH-GRADE WORK DONE BY THB PROFESSORS OF THIS COLLEGE. Prices until? Oct. 12. No students. All work guaranteed. for 15 years. All work for cost cf material. san 2 rere, A wore tor BES Ta

A tins

GREATEST OFFER IN THE HISTORY OF D ¥. Hare impression taken in the morning, get teeth same day. y accurate dentists, who are experts In our system of palniess dentistry. Don't throw your money away on the so-called best ‘antists when you can have it dove by us for the cost of materis). Positively no students. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE Ss‘Sarreis.o om

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|

‘he sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are : pore than the pumber of St. Louis homes, wate oes Ae ~ dy ~ has , ee ~ . * ; . : . a — ar. 5 oe ae Pony ae ‘ 3 We HR ST pte 7 i le mie li 6 amma a wr Si Ne eg OE = << <= os “% a tae * ‘ ——_— gk vx a whi ¢ ae e » :

bil Ts t. . pa se «i snd 5 oe 5 Baty | AR. Bb. RR cog Sa GO SS, ae ae eee od ee 1k all ie as & ; i Yeh i Biss es tee aid ro § . at x me - ar Ww " " 5 + * ee ve ei ay ayy vey? . , ©. EARL ROE UM HOME RRC ES 8S at a SOY ITM IES. © “Y “eae * » a 2 la” ee » Pee 4 f ww? 3 wae? We “ ; » Sea RE iaans fete: eee

Page 18

Oa i Fs S: = ~ ipod teen Se ee ee we 7 " 4 Sot Fede. tate ‘ * . Woe) kets Fey ay ae eS, PES Sy ee * | Members of Third Order in the

CHCRSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 4, 1906

a ee

Eo FEAST OF ST FRANCIS.

World Observe Day. A religious order of which a world knows little is today keeping the feast of St. Francis of Assisi in St. Louis. It is generally known as a day of celebra- tion for the Franciscan menks and the Franciscan nuns, but of the Third Or- der of St. Francis so little has been writ- ten thai their existence is practically ~ ema own Outside of their own member- SND This is a regular: religious order that is made up of both single and married persons living in the world. Bach mem- ber bears a name in religion beside that by which he is known, each has served & year of trial and has then taken vows of consecration and each ts entitled to wear the habit of the Franciscans as a shroud. A number 6f them already have their habits put away at home for the @ay when they shall be dressed for the last time The St.

Louis mé@mbers of the order meet the afternoon of every fourth Sun- day of the month. The organization han been in Ameri- ca since the seventeenth century and has had a tnembership in Japan sinee about the same time. In the latter covntry 36 of its members suffered’ mar- tymiom in that century.

i ® 9 d % > Tee ee ee ee ee ee Miss Lucy Cockrill, daughter of Juwige Thomas G. Cockrill, was nearried Wednesday in Piatte City. Mo., to Kimbrough Stone, only son of Senator and Mrs. William J. Stone. The wadSivr was a social event and attracted many visitors from variona patts of Missouri ' Pueker officiated at the cere piace at the Christian The attendants were: Miss Matwlle . Miss Irene Anderson and “Miss Eliza. Chestnut: F. G. Coekrill Jr... David and George Kingsley. and Mrs. Stone departed immediately the ceremony for Kaneas City, where will live at 17 West Armour boulevard White Mr. after they the seene emantnt Ohurch Was Wednesday, of a pretty wedding at 1 p. m. when Miss Laura May Strone became fh bride of J. T. Davis. The chutch was a! iractivély decorated with bride roses and } liage. Mr. Davis had as his best man Will Davis and the bride was attended bys sixter Miss Banche Strong. Miss Strong has always been interested tn athletics and has been for several seasons captain of the Cen tral High School Abhitmmi basketball team. After the church service a reception was given at the residence 4 the bride's ents, Mr. and Mrs. . Strong of Sonlevard. Mr. and A, Davis will home to friends after Nov. 1. at 45 avenue. They departed immediately after the St. James ~

10 THE FRONT] some Reasons Why We Are There, Teo. Our prices, considering qua Our plan vou pay as you can. We never advertise bargains statement we ean not fulfill. lity, are the lowest in the city. terms are the best to be had—in fact, with Walker’s we can not show, make ‘no This business has been built on the corner stone Con- fidence and we are adding to it every day by following the rule Our store is full of bargai ean only give you a few. Here ‘Do unto others as you wish others to do to you.’ ns, but for want of space we are some good ones:

#2.00 Down $2.00 Per Month. Six - h ole Quick Meal Range, warm- ing closet, exactly like cut, triple- lined asbestos walis, $36.00 never fails to bake...... Bridge & Beach Mfg. Co.’s guaran- teed AJjamo Range, with warming oven—on the market for 57 years— they ranst be good to keep a repu- tation for that length ~$29. 00 of time. Early Meal Range, las best me-

dium-prived range on the market. Superior Cook Your money back if ‘ Stoves $12.50 it does mot bake Firebacks warranted for five years

ieee sere | fandsome eM large arm willow Rocker, the regular price is $3.75, going this week at afin WME 4 MTT rs re bay ee

Woven Wire Cots — strony, durable and well made. Slight- ly damaged, only 35c

CARPETS AND RUG DEPARTMENT Offers Prussels Room Rugs, size x12, a nice selection.... Ingrain Room Hugs, re- versible patterns gap =A «Carpet Sweeper Free with every Velvet or Axminster Carpet seld this week. $10.90

special inducements this week. Brussels Carpet, regular 85c values, cut to Ingrain Carpets, filling Fancy China Matting, per yard Floor Oilcloth, all widths, per square yard half wool

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-1“Skool Shuse’ Train the “Young Ideas” —Feet While Young—So Thev May “Go Straight” in Years to Come. Our “Foot Trainer’ EN es a hs dks 8 814, to Beas veces ee ee Corset “Shuase” liv ees os die Teer. eatisos devs eee Youths’ and Boys’ Solid “Skool Shuse’”’ 11 to 2 and 21% to 51%..........$1.50 Patent Leathers for Juniors 814 to 131%........ ng, Or 619, 0 623. N. we eerrere. 8 i vViddae es eee YS BROADWAY. . COOSCO SCH OOS SS SSOS SIO POPOVEPE™ IN SOCIETY et COO OSee oe2eo020¢ OOS 44554"% reception for a Western honeymoon journey.

marriage of Miss Alma Reimeler Emit Broemexe Was celebrated ‘a Wednerday afternoon aft Church. The the The Prof, O CyOCs + ed Lai ae AD Wi read by Mr Reitacler A &me i] recent m was given at the bride’s narenis’ home and tater the bride and bride. LTOO depurvted for the a fortnight. attendant i brother, bridegroom as + ’ ——— er ee eee Se - iss William best _men. Kopf, Reimeier, gerved Miss Bertha Dickson and Wharles Frederick

her |

iw. F. Williamson, W. | strong, | Bown, | Petrie. ) son firong. Turton of New York were married Tuesday evening at home of the bride's parents, P. Dickson, on Collins reed. performed th. ceremony at ba ed Ty « re¢ eption Phe wrids wore a trimmed with the

, ye ‘Miss Dickson ¢ ane 6S. an has hone departe ! i” taal journey, vill be at utter Nov. 1 at Hich- Li. Be “Some of the guests were: Mesyrs, Durie, } rey, * # , Bown. UW Holtoveter. Mr Walter 4. V. Campuell, Ralpb Turton of New York Sarah Clayton, Biamche the é of Lacrosse, Wis.. . .: 2 ] Phillips, She ‘Ids. The art exhibition to be given at one of the Locust street shops ne vic t Monday afternoon will interest all art ldve The @xhibitien will he opened At a tea, at w hie h se Ve ral lead ng socjety women will pre side. Amo he the m are Fewhks Marion McCall, William K. Bi ; GC. Simmons, John T, Davis, Le Dwight Filley. Halsey C. Ives, Washing }ischel, Hudson E. Bridge, Everett We tison, Ellen Richards, E. 1 Good man, ton

} Farrow ' Harlan, Sternes of Granite City, H. 8&8. | Lonmin, | Re: der, R. ; & | Hitcher and A. E. Waterworth, Kocian N. 8. Scott, A. H. Brug- geman avd Misses Nellie Ri ‘ha rds and Kocian. Of the 20 exh) bitors four are women prom!- nent in Sf. Louis art ¢1! cles, Miss Hoke Mrs. ‘Thompson, Mrs. Rathbun and Miss Ward: Messrs. Ridgley, Mallinckrodt, Bixby and Harvey Jones form the committee on awards. William Brooks of New York is the Mrs. ' Rhodes H. Cox of the Bucking- guest of Mrs. ham Club. Mr. and Mrs. Hetman Lvyties are furnishing a pretty hew home in Kenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Don Carlin will also build in this pretty | suburb in the early. spring. ~ the marriage of Miss Violette and Jule Milton Keller were issued Wednesday by the parents of Miss Secar- ritt, Mr. pent Mrs. Charles Hale Scarritt: The marringe wiil be solemnized Wednesday eve n- ipg, Uct. 7. at 7:20 o'’ clot A tage reception will tatlow at the Scarritt demens avenue, between the 10 @ clock. One thousand in- been issued for the wedding The inclosed at bome card and Mrs. Keller will be at 14, at the home of Mr. Invitations for (riliitte Searvitt vithtions and reeeption. states that Mr. home Dec. 7 and aml Mrs. Searritt. Mrs. Joseph Dickson and her daughters, the Misses Rumsey. arrived home from their Mi nesota summer home Wednesday evening. Af. er a brief stay at their Westminster place residence Mrs. Dickson, accompanied by ber daughters. will depart -for a journey around the world. They will sail from San Francisco late in October and be absent about a year. _ Mrs. Clémentine Trorlicht and her daughters, Misses Clementine and Laura ‘Trorlicht, sail Oct. 17 fer Germany, where they whl spend a yeur. was given Miss Clara Sido at ber home, 1500 Blair avenue. Saturday, in honor of her seventeenth birthday, and a very enjoyable evening was spent. Those precen., were: Misses Mabel Cash, Eunice Cash. M.- bel Consins, Estelle Kelleber, Wilhelmina Ap- pelbaum, Anna _ Sido, Adela Sido; Messrs. George Sido, Harry Shubert, John Welis, Jo seph Baes, David Von Hahn, Herman App! baum, Joseph Myrotto. A surprisé party and Miss Amy June Thursday, Sept. 27 Church, We.ls- Oct. 17, at Charles Francis Huber Dougherty were marr ied " 5 o' cloc at Notr® Dame ton. At home to friends after 3959 Highland avenue. Mrs. W. O. Reeve entertained the Friendship Enchre Club at her home, 1404 Hebert street. Thursday afternoon from 2 to 6: Games ended at 4, when prizes were awarded to the win- ners. The guests present were: Mmes. -T. Lohmann, E. A. Coleman; E. Jungel, C. Clem. K. Brinkman, 8. ©. Igou, H. &. Thomas, Pr. Dohn, EH. Steinmeyer and H. Rebenack and G. C. Miller of Belleville. pretty home*wedding took place Sunday 3 m, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lasbury, when their daughter, Miss Pearl A. yt al Was married to Chagles W. Maddie, Rev. J. B, Fullerton of the Cum- berland Presbyterian Church officiating. Bar- ton P. Root was the best man, the bride hav- ing her é6ister, Miss Ada Lasbury, for maid of honor. Beatrice, the little sister of the bride, served as ring bearer. A reception followed the ceremony, which was attended by a nuwui- ber of friends from Alton and relatives of the bride. The bride and brid _ departed the same evening for Sedalia, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Maddie will be at home after Oct. 15. Anita G. Henry has returned from Ky., where she was a guest at the house of the Sisters of Loretto. James T. Quarles, organist of the Lindell Avenue Methodist Ohurch, is expected home from Paris in a few days. He has been study- ing under Widor, and shortly before his de- ‘parture from France gave an interesting pro- ram in the chnreh of Passy, of which Gustin ‘right is organist. Miss Nerinx, mother

ball > fast vy Louts | Sotiety . | ~~~ 9 ¢ The opening sania of tne Excelsior Club, Which was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. e Jones of Pennsylvania avenue, was One of the most important social events of the week. ‘The club will study Holland and ,Bel- zium, aml the papers read made a good béegin- ning for this year’s work, ‘The guests. were received in a room beautifully decorated in the three Holland colors and throughout were souvenirs of the Netherlands, odd pieces of Dutch furniture and here and there pictures from that country. In the dining room the elub’s colors of gieen amd white were brought into evidence. The large table was beauti- fully done in smilax and white roses, Over Which hang 20 green shadéd électris globes. The hostess was assisted in receiving by her daughters, Mmes. Maurlee Joyee Bintliffe, Earl Jones aml Clyde Jones. s. de Haan opened the Program by read- paper on ‘‘Map Study.’’ ‘‘Jacquelin of Bavaria,’’ given by Mrs. Canby, showed much study. Mrs. Ewing's paper ‘Black Tulle. received much applause. The only musical selection rendered during the afternoon was given by Mrs. B. W. Zimmerman. After the program Mrs. Knox gave a number of quota- tions. The ladies then were ushered into the dining room, where a repast was served. wee attending were: Mmes. J. M. Freek, Fairbrother, B. H. Oanby. A. P. LAttle, I. Al- len, H.C. Barnard, J. oapreet. Zimmerman. Brigham, J. K. Ewing, Elisworth, J. de —_ J. L. Allen, F. i ‘Turpin and T. C. ones aaneeere Oircle A meeting of the ‘Ladies’ F. Semmes was held at the home of Thmrsday. The following en was given: ‘Northmen and Their Religion,’’ Mra. R. V- ; solo, ‘*The Brighter” Day,’’ Mra. H. 8. : ‘Mountain Fords and Waterfalis,’’ : "ER, ae Wright; vocal solo, “A Message My Dream,"’ Mrs. M. E. Johnson; ‘‘Stone, Fronze and Iron Age,’’ Mrs. A. B. Caudle. The members present were: Mmes. FE. 8. Cod- vington, R. V. Gasti, A. G@. Gepson, H. ©. R. H. Harding, M. E. Johnson, FE. ©. Kramer, C. H. Way. F. F. Samms, F. ©. Smith, D. HH. § © H. S&tief, T. _B. Wrieht, lL. O. , d. E. Whitbred, J. M. a. Be guests Mmes. 8, A. is of St. Morr Ziegler, Clyde The present were: Oharles Manners, J. W. Kramer, G. Hl. Markert, C. BE. Handley of Bgerton, Mo., W. G, Carney King and A. W. Eisenmeyer of Granite City. Cc G. Walker was given a surprise by his clerks: Tuesday evening In honor of his birth- fay. Supper was served at 11 o'clock. Places were nia for: Messrs. C. EB. Silliman, Archer Zell, Pant Lacy, James Devereux, William Redmond and R. Sayle of St. Lotis, ‘and Wil- liam Denugherty, Charlies Guignon, William Varin, Raymond Matlack and 8. Silliman: Mrs. ¢. G. Walker: Misses Irene Zell. Mae Shert- dan, Elizabeth Curran, Jc hine Walsh, Kath- erlae Haggerty. Anna C. Marguerite Galvin and Baby Walker elley, A large gathering of young persOng was entertained by John Me of North Twenty- fifth street. The guests were: Mieses Flora linda Kring. Amami Merod, Nora n Marquardt, Aurelia King, An. itemise Stark. Hattie Claywell, tly, Hiaistipn. Lala Sehielein, 2) posgeerty. Pearl Rrom- en Meners. Pieck wel mpeon, Emil Held F hockenkroeer” re a C. Marx, Joun Merod. Clyde ugherty, Hahman, A. oe + ay om and Phillip meen: Mr. aud will f EAST SIDE BRIDE HAS BUT ONE ATTENDANT » Monday and

lles HERoLD F. /TorRAY’ Miss Pearl O. Cundiff. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cundiff of East St. Louis, Was married Wednesday evening, Sept. 26, to Herold F. Murray of St. Louis, at the home of the bride’s par- ents, 734 North Eleventh street, St. Louis. Rev. Dr. Fawcett of the Baptist Church @fficiated. The only attendant was little Eliza- beth Kenney, who was ring bearer. The bride wore a gown of white Silk lace over white taffeta silk and carried a large bouquet of bride's roses, the gift of the bridegroom. The home was dec- orated in white roses. A course supper was served to about 4% guests. Among the guests were: Messrs. and Mmes: CC. T, Kenney, ve Murray, F. Bland, S. Merriman, C. Thomas, Kircher, C. Drot, J. Cundid, Mrs. Gar- nett; Misses Stella Potts, Rub De- Morse, Lilly Murray, Jennie urray, Effie Murray, Annie Shone and Mat Shone and Messrs. George Cundiff, Rolla ndiff, Ben Merriman, George T homas, Seen Thomas, Roy Kenney, L. ; Sullivan and M. M. Cundiff, Mr. and Mrs. Murray will live in St. Louis. Mrs. J. Merod, H. Vogt, C.-L. Blackwell, and Mrs. UO. CC, Merod. _—- — A tacky party was given Monday. night to the members of the A. Y. L. I. Ciub by Miss fiazel Covert and Miss Ada Selle at the home of the former, in Columbia place. The parlors and dining room were Dare of furni- ture, save for the plano and carpets; pictures were hung upside down and placards were lacked ail over the walls. The costumes worn by the young ladies were contical and repre- sented some character. Those at tending were: Misses Jeannette-Gillbam, Lillian Mct'arland, Ada Sellers, Hazel Covert, Amy Schumert, Alice MeClelland, Sadie Sellers, Jennie | Hall, Helen Reader, Hilda Owen and G. H. H. Daugherty of Cleveland avenue was given a h'irthday surprise party at her home Monday evening. Luncheon at midnight. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Moliman, C. y Claywell, J. “Starks, Wald J. Curtis, Sterling, Thompson, W. . Bridges, Linley; Mr. Vaugherty. Mrs. Clyde and Miss Mabel Mrs. Frank Jordan of Illinois avenue gave a 6 o'clock dinner Friday. The home decora- tions were beautifully carried out in palms and ferns. Covers were laid for the following: Mmes. H. W. Boehm, L. Lovingston. F. Bel- dan, Philip Becker, Peter Raymond, ‘Buck, Miss Lillian Schaub. Members of the Fleur de Lis Euchre Club met with Mrs. Rheinman of Gaty avenue, Wednesday afternoon. Twelve games were played, after which the prizes were awarded und luncheon was served. Those present were: Mmes. E. St. Cialr. Le Boismenue, Page, Welsh. Foister. La Bu H. Cunningham, Hleymes. W. Edwards. Scalts, Cliffton. Miss Aurilla Jackson of Converse avenue was surprised at her home Tuesday evening. Dan- Cing was the diversion and a repast was served at 11 o’clock. The guests were: Misses Reme Kitchen, Anna Redmond, Myrtle Mason, Stella Brocker, Cornelia Jones, Nellie Keaver, senmie Fanoler, Nanie Keaver, Julia Jennings, Ruby Goodman, Maud Weston, Nellie Walsh, Vivian Slieter. Mayme Shelion, Luella Fancher, Mamie Wash. Laretta fackeon: —_—— E. Mason, C. Beeder, F. Brockenberg, as Fanch , Nichols, E. Stark, . Jonson, R. A. Brocker, D. Pngleman, Ww. Bunday, Johnson, J. Walsh; Mr. and Mes. A. Jackson, J. Kickham, 0. P. Spitzer. Members of the C. C. C, C, Clab met in the church parlors QWJuesday. During the even- ing five new mem rs were initiated. the members ptesemt were: Misses Owens, Jennie Burton, Isis Perkins, (iemm, Phoebe Elsie Stief, Camille Stief. Anna ak hag Meda Dailey; Messrs. Archie Johnson, J M. Wilson, (Hilbert Bishop, Rev. Jones, Arnold Fehnece. James Roe, Ray Metcalf. The first entertainment and stag was given by the Elks itu their clubrooms Tuesday even- ‘ing. Manager Larry Lond, assisted by Mesers. rank Lindon. HKrwin Bhinkall, Peter Ray- mond. Harry Maher, Mrs, Amy Gottlob, Frank Gottlob and Jack Keith entertained during the evening. About one hundred Elks were present, The lndjes of St. Patrick's Parish will give their first progressive euchre of the season Tuesday evening in St. Patrick's School Hall. There will be music, A surprise party was given Miss Lillian Theme by her brother, Fred, at their home, in Washington place. Tuesday, Luncheon .was served at midnight. The gnests were:- Misses Della Brenicky, Bessie Milier, Leola’ Bren- icky, Ethel Wadtkin, Julia Cannady, Lillian Theone: Messrs. Percy Knoble, Bert Fximins- tou, Osear Jost, Kelso Cannady, Clarence Beck, Olarence Moore, Fred Theone. Members of the Owl Club were entertained Saturday evenipg by Miss Cora Taylor of Gaty avenue. The following were present: Misses Helen Kimball. lotte Wassell, Thelma Kimball, Oornmelia Jones. Mrs. T. Beasley entertained the White Rose Euchre Club Friday afternoon. Lamcheon was served at 5 o'e'ock. Covers were laid for Mmes. Gorman, Donahne, Brown, Crow, Smith, Reed. Erwin and Beasley. A number of ladies were the guests of Mrs. I. Boisseau of French Village Monday. Sup- was served. The guests were: Mmes. May, Parle, Coffey, BE. Davis, K. Deters, Bottom, Hennesey, Mover, A. Duavinroy, Reay, Tepage; Misses Ho- Snelikiopit, Jolnson. Mrs. G. Hillery was hostess Monday even- ing to the menrbers of her euchre club at her home on St. Louis avenue, A course lunch waa served. Those present were: Mmes. El- mer McGraw, Bergin, a a 4 J. Taaffe, UL. Kurrus, Hanna, Martin, B, Jalageas, Hillery; Misses [ianna, Burns, Mayme Hillery’ Robin- son and Kays. Cora Tay lor, pe i Welch, boneau, Bonneau, t gan, Ecordie, Miss Anna Larkins of Summit avenue céle- bruted her seventeenth birthday by entertain- ing frieyds at dinner Monday. Larkins home was decorated with roses, ferns and paims. The prevailing colors, re were carried out with effect. ~The Star or- ehestra rendered music throughout the even- ing. The guests were: Misses Maud Davis, Mand Striffier, Josie (orrine Housch, Addel Housch, FE. Mmes. Ia Buseer, E. Stenner, Mascbaunke; Messrs. D. Davis, Henry Hoyer, John Radef, Joe Marow, ry Larkins, W. Brigkley. Stenner, Har r Miss Manletta Welson of St. Louis avenue entertained at luncheon Saturday, Covers were laid for Misses Zella Cook, Alice Freels of Chesterfield, Bernice’ Dempsey, Edna Bow- man, Mattle Knowles, Bertha Morris, Gene- vieve Helen Dickerson and Lulu Gra- ham, Launtz,

a . -. A aot iss 7 tops,

Raleigh $4.00 A typical New York style — and an ideal model to wear with the street or office suit. Made of Black Waxed Calfskin, Quarter Sizes

St. Louis Store, 618 Olive Street | REGAL SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN _ 59 and $4c°°

—_—

NEW Sent ehAstaek

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

oo The publishers Ridgway’s. of large

and greeé, | Blanche Price, |

American public.

! Announcement Magazine will make an important announcement tomorrow concerning their new weekly The will appear in this paper and will be general The Ridgway Company, Union Square New York City Publishers of Everybody’s Magazine of Everybody's to be known as announcement interest to the

———— ee

(Dr. Hu tn eture see Dr, Hunter: in person. ictu

ath ll No studeots or anderaraduates. WITHOU

Uses Painiess ie in this an At Crown Set “id: 800 Olive St. ° Trout PLATes gor roughly Qs Qualified. Methods. ‘ ly US Ice. eramiontion FREE! Pull set of teeth. 82.00 maligum and Siiver Fillings. . Bho to 50¢e — and Platina Fil- .. The w 81.00 Crown and we arte: per tooth to Pr Teeth extracted lurely without Certificates of tee with all wer Hours: 8 a.

p. @. - Sandays "> oe -

The sales of the » Post

greater than the nu “Firs Kae ap FI ee ee ber of St. “first in © Dispatch in St. ‘inka ail day are Louis homes. very thing.” mie ene Sa Ey NOE a a 7 fe. a ay rs i 4 = Sow % >

AN IMMENSE SUCCESS— Our New Intercommunicating System FOR YOUR RESIDENCE, Nothing like it ever introduced in the City of St. Have you had it explained

Louis. ‘to you? Why not? No modern residence should be without it. Call Contract Department, Main 100. The Bell Telephone Company of Missouri.

Hartz Mt.Canaries Written Guarantee to Sing | 0 (Otherwise will exchange.) GOLD FISH—5c Ps FISH MOSS—5c : ae eer ae =! = Haller’s d Book on the care of Birds and Gold anywhere on sy Fish ceipt of 10c. : Remember: Bartel’s, Th, The Original Mew York | ls Three Doors Pome of ; oe Oy oa & MAIL ORDERS FILLED. WHOLESALE TRADE SUPPLIED 5 pina New York Bird Store, FRANK HALLER, Mer. * 523 Franklin Av., Near 6th

— anbatine, te ~ ~~ —_— aeteiecneed

IS SOMETHING DOING Men oe St. Louis Custom-Made Sir Knight $4 the re ame the best they can for their feet, See as ae - @ARBIS SHOE. oe

Page 19

% F SPL A Sgr RIO Pees 2 ae > “pats * > See 7 on ba A : + , 4h , _ ss.

* Clurk avenue,

Fe vt avenoenanrmaewsennr er CITY PLANNING 10

LL FOU CCURTS

Funds Thus Acquired Could Be Applied to New Munici- pal Building.

BILL READY FOR COUNCIL a ee ee ee ee Mayor and Others May Use Either of Municipal Court Plans, ‘the tiret work toward the erection of the big municipal building, provided for in the house the civil, erminal mourts and the lieuvith+ Department, and to give space for jail, morgue and police headquar- ters, is 10 be done at the next meeting of the Counch in the introduction of a bill creating a commission composed of the Mayor, the Comptroller and the President of the Board of Public Iim- provements, to. select a_ site for the Building. The bill is_to restrict the site to the district bounded by Olive street, Eleventh and Fourteenth Fireets Hy the bond issue $2,000,000 was mevde avuilable fur the building and site. The-present plan is to sell the old Four Courts and the old City Hall Huliding to add ihe proceeds to the fund available for the new building, Two years ago a cormission of ar- chitects, made up of John Lawrance Mauran, William 8. Eames and Albert B. Groves, considered the proper ar- Tangemefts for monumental eftect of pubdlic buildings whieh St. Louis might need in the near or remote future. This commission .presented alternative plans for a municipal court around which the public buildings were to be arranged, One of these alternative plans provided for a big structure on Twelfth 8treet, across from the City Hall and symme- trical with it. The other provided for municipal court covering as @ park the area bounded hy Thirteenth, Four- teenth, Olive and Market street, The new City Hail was put on the @éastern side of this court and the projected mil- lion-dollar Public Library, which is to be erected on the tract now occupied by the. Exposition Building, was to close the court on the north. The block plans drawn by the archi- tects were published in elegant form and the Mayor's oftice is still receiving nu- merous applications, for coples, many from abrevad. Estimate for 83,000,000. S The architects estimated that for something less than $3,000,000 the plan could be so far carried along as to in- Sure its ultimate complete adoption with the growth of the city. The elaborate nature of the architects’ plans made them the butt of a great deal of inexpert criticism. A number of city officials declared that the plans could not be put Into execution for less than $100,000.000, and even higher figures were named by scoffers. The.plan was pronounced visionary and utopian, al- though the architects expressly stated in their written discussion of their draw- ings that the plan, as formtiated by them, was not tntended for i:nmediate execution, but -merely os 4 fu.tgestion of a general plan to whieh the ciuniei- pal buildings, which hed b.come abs»- lutely necessary, could be mule to con- form. Additions that would have to in the future could conform with the buildings already built. The architects pointed out that the park space provided for by them did not have to be acquired at once, but could also be i’ft for the future. The limits set by the new bill, within which the site «f the new building must lie, includes allt he district touched by the architects in their plans. The com- mission can thus Build the new building according to either of the alternative plans suggested by the architects. No information is given by any mem- ber of the new commission as to what site Will be chosen. The entire district jasue, to police bond and surrounding the new City Hall is cov- trial or I shall lose mine, CO Z

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 4, 1906

a.

7~_ soo RE

UPLE BAC K FROM A HONEYMOON SPENT AMID POLAR BEARS - se

i ie Bronzed but Rosy Bride Enthused Over Love “rip to the Frozen North Where She Helped to Kill Specimens for Their Private Museum at Cincinnati. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Port Dispatch, NEW YORK, Oct. 4.~—Back from the region where there is no ice trust, Col. Max C. Fleischmann of Cincinnati and his bride, Miss Sarah Hamilton Sher- lock, have arrived on the Oceanic. Ac- companied by friends, including two pliysicians, they had crulsed im the polar sea, shot white bears, bagged much other game and cruised their way nearly to the northeast coast of Green- land. Mrs. Fléeischmann’s paretits were On the pier. They looked happy ‘0 seé their daughter, bronzed and rosy and safe from four months of outdoor life, the most remarkable that ever fell to the lot of an American bride. In the party had been Dr. Christian R. Holmes, the Colonel's brother-in- law, and Mrs. Holmes of Cincinnatt; Dr. C. L. Learmouth of Dorsetshire, England, and Magnus K. Glover, metir~ ber of an Arctic ship-fitting firm. The ice barried prevented the expedition from reaching King William's Land, but Col. Fleischmann and his young wife are not discouraged and will try again to plow into the frozen North. The Arctle Circle trip had been laid out before thelr marriage, last Decem- ber. For their expedition they char- tered the Norwegian whaler Laura, s's- ter ship of the Fritjo® of Aretic fame. With Capt. Oyen, the ice pilot, there was a company of 20. The laura cleared from Tromso on June 2, heading for Spitzbergen. Troubles Begin. Within 48 hours their troubles had begun. In vain efforts to reach the coast of Greenland the Laura rammed ice for 47 days. Off Shannon Island the steam bark-rigged vessel became 80 tightly ;every 'and all hands had to take toa | repairs were Col. and Mrs. Fleischmann landed at Spitzbergen, where the Laura Was abandoned, and visited the Wellman camp. Mrs. Fleischmann and Mrs. Holmes wore sheepskin gowns and the men waterproof suits. The second day’s hunting resulted in the killing of a polar (bear, whese two cubs were captured alive. One baby bear was left in Kng- land. The other has been presented to | the Cincinnati zoo. Mrs. Fleischmann shot and killed two 'polar bears and many birds and seals. In the ‘“‘bag’’ were 23 polar bears, 104 'geals, 30 reindeer, 4 blue foxes and 90 specimens of” birds, including 4 king | eider. In his Cincinnati home Col. Fleischman has a private museum which many of the specimens, carefully mounted, will be shipped. ; “Tl am anxious to get the skin and horns of a Norwégian musk ox,’ said the Golonel. “So we left, stationed at Janmayn Island, the second officer and one sailor of the Laura and a fur skip- per. We are going back for, them next August.

* Ship Was Leaking. “We should not have abandoned the Laura when we did,”’ said Col. Meisch- mann, “if she had: not begun to leak. She took in five or six inches of water day, and the pumps had to be The outer skin of the Laura the ice oe while

Kept going. was seversa] times punctured "7 being made. “We were up there during the long Arctic day, with sunlight 24 hours in_and out. I found it difficult to sleep. Once I stayed on deck 36 hours on the stretch until tired nature drove me below. At the latter end of August candle light was necessary for a few hours. Mrs. Fleischmann said: ‘“‘There are not many hardships in that climate. The only real hardships were havi1ug to sleep in “ae uneor fortahle berth and going for five or six weeks without a bath. But I enjoyed every minute. One can- not expect to have breakfast served in bed in the Arctic regions. “T am anxious to correct the cabled statement that the trip cost $75.000,"’ said Col. Fleischmann, ‘It would be untrue for me to say the trip cost me one- fourth of thst amount. Such exagger- atéd statements of outlays on the part of the rich tend to breed socialism. They

wedged as to require 12 days for sects! her out.

set the poor egainst the rich.’’ -_—-

L.. 7

; ered by a cheap class of improvements, which could be wrecked at very moder- ate cost. The largest building close to the City Hall is the six-story Peper warehouse at the southeast corner of Twelfth and Market strets. The com- mission will make an effort to buy the round without having resort to con- emnation proceedings. | Mitigation. From the Philadelphia ger. ; The ab rane? _ ust made an Official ‘all, and wou no 4 - ea Well,”’ said the cornered citizen, J will own to being a self-made man and a million- aire, but, by jinks, I'm not from tesdurg. Thereupon the raker informed him that there would be nothing doing in the muck line. ECONOMICAL BUYERS Are interested iff the FRIDAY POST-DISPATCH ‘Ready-to-Wear’ announcements of thé leading dry goods stores. Pittsburg Again. From the Chicago News, Stubb: way ™ it 80 foeny Pittsburg mil- lionaires are ack sheep Penn: Betanuse the asposnere in Pittsburg is enough to make apything black. Probably. _

STEAMER WITH 60 “PASSENGERS LOSI Emigrant Boat Charterhouse Founders Near Hongkong —26 Persons Saved. 4—The emigrant voyaging be foun-

HONKGONG, Oct. steamer Charterhouse, tween Hoihow and Hongkong, dered off Hainan Head Sept. 30. Capt. Clifton and 60 passengers were lost. The North German Llioyd’s steamer Kohsichang has picked up a raft be- neng to the Charterhouse, on whith were Chief Engineer Dowse, 23 of the crew and two women, after they had been drifting for 43 hours. —F§ = «+ A Criticism. “Did the audience applaud when Mrs. Hytone

from Fliegende Biatter. Prisoner (on trial for murder, to his counsel): For heaven's sake don't or * ited ead at the sang?"’ _ *No, when she stopped singing.’’—The Bo- hemian for July,

a

‘ . €« + ae —4 Tite WINNING STROKE f- If more than ordinary skill in playing brings the honors of the game to the winning player, so exceptional merit in a remedy ensures the commendation of the well informed, and as a rea- sonable amount of outdoor life and recreation is conducive to the health and strength, so does a perfect laxative tend to one’s improvement in cases’ of constipation, biliousness, headaches, etc. It is all important, however, in selecting a laxative, to choose one of known quality and excellence, like the ever pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system effectually, when a laxative is needed, without any unpleasant

after effects, as it acts naturally and gently on the internal organs, simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance, without griping, irri ng or debilitating the internal organs in any way, as it contains nothing of an objectionable or injurious nature. As the plants which are combined with the figs in the manufacture of Syrup of Figs are known to physicians to act most beneficially upon the system, the remedy has met with their general. approval as a family laxative, a fact well worth considering in making purchases. It is because of the fact that SYRUP OF FIGS is a remedy of known quality and excellence, and approved by physicians that has led to its use by so many millions of weil informed people, who would not use any remedy of uncertain quality or inferior reputation. Every family should have a bottle of the genuine on hand at all times, to use when a laxative remedy is requiréd. Please to remember that the genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale in bottles of one size only, by all reputable druggists, and that full name of the company— California Fig the front of every package. Regul yrup Co., is plainly printed on ar price, 50c per bottle.

+

AL’ FORNIA FIG Sar | Francisco. Cal. YRUP | yn a. Se, : ae es LS Te ¥ ew York AY

¢

uausues Stee oy Hee Hiei" na BS NO MONEY a ‘Orne 811% City, Mo., and

a eee le le

TILL CURED tyated

SCORE OF INDIANS WILL BE ARRESTED Registration Frauds Charged Against Twenty Besides Four Now Held.

MOSTLY IN FOURTH WARD

Senator Kinney * Obtains Re- lease of Three; Fourth Is in Prison. The filing of informations against men, Charging registration frauds, will follow the filing of informations Which Edward Glebe of 1621 Street, Antone Doran of 150% Morgan ar- 5414 North been rested, Broadway have nesday against William (‘‘Red’’) Giebe, a brother of Edward Giebe. William is serving a sentence at Jefferson City for larceny and is under indictment for inurder in the first degree in connection with the killing of Frederick Scheel, the young Belleville law ‘student, two years a0 on registration day. The charges all grow out of the gen- eral registration of 1904. Most of them include repeating and other registration frauds in the Fourth Ward, though ‘a few are against Fifteenth Ward ‘In- dians.’’ When taken to Chief Desmond's office, the three men who were arrested by de- tectives denied complicity in frauds, and cle clared that ‘the books’ would prove their assertions. They were not locked up, aS Senator Kinney appeared and provided bond for them. Kinney termed the arrests ‘a bluff of Sager’s’’ in dis- cussing the cases soon after the men's release. Grand Jury Left Out. The investigation into the alleged frauds has been golng on quietly for some time, and Circuit Attorney Sager Says he believes the infofmations are Well based. He says he has conducted the investigation without the aid of a grand jury, because he believed it could he thus aone to better advantage. Additional charges, it ig said, will be laced against the four men, excepting Joran, who is now charged not only with registering falsely but with re- : ting the Offense under another name. it ~Giebe played an important part in the investigation, He wus placed in jail following the issuance of the mur- der indictment, with the hope that con- finement would loosen his tongue in regard to the registration frauds, but the Circuit Attorney was outgeneraled by Glebe's friends, who obtained his re- lease on bond almost immediately. Giebe was not heard froin again until he tele- phoned for the marshal of the Suprenre Court on the day set for his departure for the penitentiary. He was taken from a hotel direct to Union Station and then to Jefferson City by the marshal. Frederick Scheel was shot in October, 1904, when “Indians’’ quarreled with Oliver Beck, a Republican judge of registration, at Fourteenth and “St. Charles Streets and chased Beck away. ag, Figg na Scheel was in front of e St. Louis Law School w a wil bullet killed him. a GYPSY PREACHER VISITS. AMERICA English Evangelist Addresses 2000 Persons in New York Church, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—“Gypsy”’ Smith, the English evangelist, made his first appearance in this country last night and he left a dee> impression on his audience at the West End Presbyterian Church at Amsterdam avenue and 154th street. He showed himself to be an eloquent preacher and a g00d singer and to possess a keen sense of humor. Fully two thousand persons gathered in the church, for there was much curi- osity to hear the man who had spent the first 17 years of his life as a gypsy and had reached such a high position in thé National Evangelistic Counci] in London, Smith first sang a hymn in a rich tenor voice. The hymn was set to an vid Welsh tune, and, when he had sung two verses, he said to the audience: “D’ye like it? Then sing with me or ve won't get any more.” Everyo sang the hymn with a will, oT ee

ing that if people would only support pao ave pastor ry they do the “mis- sioners’’ they would not nee eh pe like himself, ed a preacher ‘Some of you may go away and onthe way home criticise my meth- ods of doing the work. But | say ‘Wihom are you to criticise” you who are coddied in a cushioned pew al] the year round... You have never prayed for from here

| a soul or invited a soul to come to glory ,as I have. So what right have you to criticise me? No, sir. Keep your paws _ off.’’ ‘‘Amen,”’ Then “Gynsy”’ said many in the Wall audience Smith BCS. told a story of _ how a whole family_had been converted at one of his meetings in has a voice that has an appealing note in it, and he told the story with bo much feeling that there was hardly one of his hearers who’ was not affected by it. Mahy, both men and women, made no attempt to conceal their emotion The story was a simple one. A yaz). road signal man, Who worked aj: might in his signal box. went one day x wife to hear “Gypsy” Smith. Both were “worldly people,” as the speaker called them, but came under the spel] of ; evangelist. The wife joined the first and the next night prayed ‘all the congregation that her hushand land her children might he saved lan ‘When the man came home from work ithe next morning, he said that ct 9-39 hon the night before, the exart ‘ime the wife had made her appeal in the churoh he had knelt on the floor of Nie cabin near tho railroad track and made hie prayer to God. Ther mother and : mes and their children were all in that day. “Now,” said “Gypsy” Smith. can pray like that woman for eelves’ your friends and your citwv. God will hear you and say: 7 hen wr found my sheep that were lost.’ ” “Cy psy” Smith is here at the invita- tion of the Congregational Evangelistic Committee. England. He Church P ee Tomorrow. 15e pound. The Polishing Process, Atianta Conetitution. wor don't @xactir need t¢ ‘hot anyhow, I sent him to udlave te Rosy Ree Bargain Day Maple pecan filled dates.

mm the That * in’ 3 ke the polish off himt’ ” few hiek- ——_— orles to ta Carnival visitors who ara afflicted with piles, call and cunsult Dr M. Ney Smith, the rectal specialist, white in the city. Consaltation and examination s14 Pine street. oe ee ree Sounded That Wa “Por good nes* eake. what's that nolse 7° The gir] next door fs baring her voice cul the hatrowing season.’ Puilaact free.

0 | on | Morgan | street and Leo Judd, a saloon keeper of | A fourth information was issued Wed- | The evangelist began his talk by say- | i

With his he l eTore |

F

a Yor? Ye LET alice Sadi i ae % c" & ~ May-Stern’s New and Exciusive Designs in achelor Chiffoniers Special Attention is called to the Easy Terms on which these Handsome Pieces of Furniture are offered

Bachelor Chiffonier—Like cut—made of se- lected quarter-sawed oak of rich grain and highly polished—two pieces of furniture in one—a commodious chiffonier, with plenty of drawers and hat box, and a nicely ar- with admirable elearness— it the entire affair— well worth $40—spe- cial at May-Stern’s

finest manner through- ‘ 5() Pe Stern’s for ranged wardrobe provided with coat and out, and worth #28— $2.00 CASH, $2.00 A MONTH. This Bachelor Chiffonier is one of our very finest—the picture shows the arrangement is made of finely grained golden oak—chiffonier por- tion provided with numerous drawers, hat box and mirror—wardrobe section has pants aud coat hangers—hbig double doors enclose

+ ~ , i% a se a rae" , AE. Oye “iy ie - te * Node Sy De ae, ge Y ye a FS ea > apy = ) ‘ : m 9 mA. dae y % ra ‘ rig te or rn ) , - by a o : ‘ - \ B yas r rb so A hogs tie 2 cS ty alll oi a - . 4 . a ‘ a a ‘ . age ee FR OR A eae Me 2a Sa. Deena t, : a ae ei . * wi her as : ‘ Lee ; : ae Pe) Se at oy, Be ye Ee Bye y ere Ft Ml a” ih oe - ; 2 " * - 4 > , Ou ? ton eth os * € Aye ~4 i , * 5 PA ard 4 os a “ - ee ee ae eae” —— ttt Ser gts Bs 2 en oh ea) ive saree sedan 7) et Pes i ets ee ts he BRT NS Sed Figg Teg * ie : r mae woh 9 pie wi, Sa ar Seals Bo Dada my " Se ET ee Ree. " s lak i ; Ww é

BKastern Illinois THE CHICAGO LINE. to Onicogo. a oe

St, K. C. & C. BR. ‘ "faw is rt. 1z Pew. :- 59 a . Be..*1002 Ke ty & pm r Cal Berress to Chicago... rite {ah pm :01 am Rock NSas Cl Fs SN poaciat "21:2 '910:08 pm °F: Sse Sak ey a A) Big rae " ry an og eae wi %

eS Trade-Mark stamped on sole ate - ig : i im = “Vg DUCATOR ¢ REGISTERED Red “Lets the Child’s Foot aim Grow as it Should” Made in Box and Russia Calf, Patent Colt. Strong, durable Oak soles. A_ pliable, neat and reliable shoe. None gen- uine unless stamped Educator on sole.

, 25c extra, Educntora also made for Men and Women. We make shoes for every member of the family In our seven large factories. including the famona ‘‘All Amer- fea’ $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes Send today for Illustrated Catalogues. WRONG WAY RICE & HUTCHINS, Inc. rae , . 7 Toes SOLD BY BEST DEALERS EVERYWHERE. Gorne, Bon TO DEALERS BY ST. LOUIS SHOE CO. Deformed Feet om: Semana ON. LOTee AON ST SEND ME ONE DOLLAR D. te any raliroad station fo the Anyone ' $2150 The Wrong Way y | “Why ? It has merit. will ship ©. 0, ig ae fine Willard Steel Range. they bave the bes range in the wortd, but ! pish the evidence and icave the verdier to you you examine this range, if rou are eetisfied fn every way, pay Agent $14.00 and freight, and you become the possessor of the best range in the world for the money The range has siz S-inch lids; li-ineh oven, _ reservolr;, large warming closet. top cooking surface, vag 34 ine. Guaranteed to reach you in perfect order. Ship ping weigh’. 400 Ibe. Thea sands in wee and every _- of them giving satisfaction. Write fer full deas:riptive and testimorials. Agents Wanted. WM..G. WILLARD, Mo. 10 Wa OT EEST ST. LOUIS, MO. Large bottle $1.00 at your druggist’s

Merphine-Cora is jaterna) use. Delite | $ cicgae eT eee Re APR eS PE he 2 % PRU dy EMO S NIE SS, SIS The Test of Time For over a third of a cen- tury Black-gin has been curing disorders of the kidneys. Half of this time it has not been advertised A yet the sales increased. BLACK-GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS is an honest medicine. It will cure you. Medicine—not liquor. Aa infallfhle remedy for the core ite of all kinds. Sent peetpald «

—— ¢ Girardeau Local... mi eee © . . 4 Oklahoma Lid. yo ee and Texas Léa. em bis Express .......* a’ Park Ae om ie pm oH Ps mg at 8 ‘ST am. 1000 am, 79:50 am, 5:59 nm, Pact . \ : : 24 q $1328 pao oa: 41008 bs +1 ai pin, 6: §7:05 pm. ett oi *, eat i alt FF — ) e , ; ae eRe eis ae wrt y Semen > meer t = OR Se : Bg an ‘ pA aa, Nee te ZN > tea a yey A “. q TER DUA y

A A OO -—— ST. LOUIS MERCHA NTs’ BR TERMINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN later. Madison four ION it REBRE Te cat te minutes

Lontevt 7 Sor Pri Lontevilie. Sout SOUTHERN RAILWAY. a 9d: ~~ elena LINES, 10:10 pm eeteeeeoeee eer ee eree * 7: 32 ar

eae Eastern Decatur, . Biante Ne age ee RE LEDO. ST. LOUIS & WESTERN.

WABASH. Wal! .ccccccssese “2:90 0m Danville. Toledo trelt. ecatur, isd aus:

Minneapolis. 8&t. K. Cc Cola ansas a hice Re 5c" — Peal Ex *2:

$0 tm eres BeSeSaas3 itt OP pee is >,

It Pulls Results| ' -tiee oo -Post-Dispatch Wants

a

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Page 20

( fO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS TRAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE orry. DEATHS. Ory HW oe Ome Nad--Results Himost Certain for Ain anything oe

Finns ae some in one a Mon REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR ORVUGGIST GUR AGEDIT. ence, 1801 Oregon avenue. °

DORAZItL—-Richard V. Dorazil. dear- ONS WANT ‘ : SITUATI ED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. eed ce ot teen HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. taaeil LPL PPP PPD DPD PPD PPP PD PPP Pat, PIG experience, | 74508 Wa. —Te work on ladies’ on could invest, | it ‘sin | or city references. 5265 Westminster pl. TE OS gg emg ) ly beloved brether of Laura Dorazil, ‘j Tiala ee Dora ther- vinn Filial (Hee ‘ Zil) and bro he branches of | cooking. 1015A, N. vides. $9 O9OO0OO9090060 MAN Wd. —To care for furnace and assist in

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Mary Munter (mee Dorazil) and Al- WANT AD RATES. COOK—Sit. by Japanese man cook in all in-law of Lcouls Munter and Frank m ® housework: must be peri d et, : . = ms COST PER LINE. ; G—Sit. by “colored” Ny ; experienced and bave 461 N. Boyle av. is ; gp a Ae nes Miers riggs a we 4 Count seven average words a Line. COOK, BT outside work; ed man "and Wife B L A C K S M I T H S, Ete ® Ste M : ; long 1906, at Soh » a. M., aged 24 years anc ad accepted for less than the me Ewing. B. Aa, y * GO \CTIMAN wed. ie aan and to “work | San Wa to ae a ~ 18 years. of ase, _ job; quarry. _Moptrose_. and Scott. Skrainka. (4) of tat vf will take place on Friday poten ‘ il Y y 4 , P. 0. box v7, Co insville, Il). (5) 8000 N. Broadway. (1) ® GOOP ERS Wtd.—3 or ” i dd “coopers: ies : f R At 68, Post-Dispatch. MM) TEAMS Wtd.—20 teams, “@an make $3 day: | COOK Wtd.—An experienced FIREMAN Tous man wanes aH ws tema |S 4 6 oo 60 o> OO SSOS OS uni roums-hoop barrels; union wages; steady ee eames gue Med hd BR 1i@ oe oe and ata) _— . work. Carlyle” Milling ©o., Carlyie, 1i}.(5) (5) | MAN Wd. —Young married man, under 25 25 at Grand and Lindel) ave. required, 3733 Washingtoa BOXMAKERS, ETC. W ta.—Hand and . ma- years old; office weer must be gee type- : cob Schaefer Wrecking Co. (4) OOOK Wtd.— iood, white 0 cock, Heeb . writ wee re neces _—* ME er ad. ¥ 134 $15 aed st- Dispatch. — INN [gRS Wt —Apply, at once Swift & Co,. _estant Hospital, 101d N. Fon sand sheet ion ahop! up" to'dutcne hg | ume nallers. Apply 1000 Wash opey iW a ( ’ ate on az- , a t = a ‘# | BOY Wd. ta Rn ‘etore. 1800 Lafayette. COOPERSHOP MEN TD TAN ae “WIE rte “Wed. Ain te» Gate Dee National Stockyards, Ill. 4) | COOK Wrd.—An experienced “oa \ , UPHOLSTERER Wtd. —Good allround ” wphol- _required. S745 W ashington bl.

nace, hotel rapes Sor bane work, cor- sor nice and steel window frames; strictly pusi- Wtd.—Must 14 years old. Columbia horses a nd cows, Bai. to cook; “in Pike Coun- * (3) ured. | sterer, at once. F. R. Morgan, Jacksonville, | Cook Wii. Pirat-class colored cook; bast Bel bL. Sp ENN I'ngagements, Marriages, Death ! t 3 N ag ° ness and strict! ¥y sover., H 87, Post- Dis. _ Box Co ee 19th _? ‘orth Market. of Barrel raiser. windlass man aid laborers. The ty, Mo good wager; references require ‘ 2 Ad. M rey ae Poat-Dispatch. (7) = | y) erences required. 3722 Deimar_' JANDOS.-O1 Wednesday, Oct. 3, Geo. Notices Jandos. beloved son’ or Willlam and YOUR ORUGG IST OUR WANT > FOREMAN—A toh hoon “‘up-to- date foreman, BOYS Wid.—14 years or over. Mengel Bare Interstate Cooperage Co., Madison, IL. Be Theresa Jandos, aged 4 years and 9 AGENT. (36) treeing oud omg he, ‘ ———_——___—-__ anaes. Ad. W “191, Post-Dispatch. refer-| _ factory. Apply 508 N. Commercial st. @) Waist Uo., 420 North Ninth st. cook; Pike County, Mo. good wages; ref WIRE WORKER Wtd. —St. Louls Wire. and land. , : - fi . (6) BOY W td.- —A bout i4, in dry goods store: ref- DANCING PROF BSSOR Wtd.—A fret-clane a Fe required. Ad. M 135. Post-Dis. (7) Iron " Oo.. 512 Chestnut st (6) OOOK Wid. —First class cook: eurma! lL ‘es io!) . , MAN wi D.—RELL BLE PARTY (GERMAN- > WIRE WORKE R w td. oi tree wire work- hiehest Wages; inp etber work. ron y ' residence, 1522 Lami street, Friday, Antonio and Provavenza Baldi, 1129 Foster|**),n4 man; references. Theo. Mitchell, 4044 > - ~ (4) | BONS ew td.—Over 14 years old; steady Hight) 9 Viail, Madison, Ill., Friday evening, Oct. | CHARGE OF RES a oF ; 1 F "BD IN ( WRECKERS Wtd —25 wreckers; 16th and out laundry; four im faasly: high wages. — Oct. 5. at 9 a. m. Interment to SS. alley; girl. Peter ana Paul's Cemetery. Shartin ead Sarah Berger. 2922 F Lucky 8t. , 4) wor ington. § es a anklin; girl. ge ax eae Panis Cove tito kar niet MACHINIST—Sit. 3 wanted by allround ma-| —L2ctory k. 714 Morgan. — 5. or ad. Smith & Obiles, Dancing Managers. .X PERIENCED SH : h & Son. KENYAN — Entered into rest on|Simon and Rachel Golder 9004 Ducane. girl. chinist and mechanical uooumed engineer jn| BOY Wtd.—Office boys; salary $18 per movth.} Afadison, Ii. oe . vor WORK: FINE PROPOSITION _ Washi I. nna : _or housework: Wednesday, Oct. 8 1906, Margaret | Jack and Annie Aronof! 1854 Franklin: gil. eh ggg it Dott nt sbevesune’ — light-} Ad. A 80, Post-Dispatch. (8) | DENTIST Wtd.—Dirst-class dentist, in good SET oor COUPLE. CALL 01 ia WRECKERS Wed. _20 wreckers. James Kings- COOK, ETC. We. ~Girl to So ok @ ne dearty beloved mother of | Steve and Prees Zorieic. £587 Wash: girl. ie, sleatrie. Gret-class feferenc “ys bydrau- BOY Wtd.—To work in drug store; about 17 location. Apply Pachter Pharmacy, as — 7 oF oie weve _*) | ley, 918 S. 12th_st. with housework e d. W years old, 4295 Laclede. “ ton and Ridge. MANAGERS Wtd.—First-class, pow yt on YOUNG ei Wtd.—Young man for office $000 Park a no laundry or work, 810 Olive st., suite 508. COOK Wtd_— + good cook: ope who is

4:30 p. m. at family residence, 3118 Wanted Aye 7 ® “ee © G , wT th ) ractle Jee ad ‘ TTC ‘ ELECTRIC » al electrician sT’, LOUIS CAR CO., © cooking in a cheap restaurant. Call at} MAN Wtd, —Young man, 23 to 28 years of age. TDAMSTERS, ETC.. C.. Wtd.—Teamsiers, ~ wheeler 214 N. , : aborers, 6300 N. Brosd- | COOK AND HOUSEGIRL W ‘

monyen, ionvak Michael and Kute Jonokon, 1828 Dolman; ‘girl. A lexa nder RR. eny nN. : t onoKon, o) mat As 44. _Post- ispatch. (6) aes . era Me Funerul will take place from family inaster: yaa Himmelmaun, 4029 North MAN— 5 aptatag Bae £200 to $300 per month: no a a whom employed and full iculars in first L. A B O R E R S Wtd. —Colored. COOK Wd. —E: 2h aC Ory. , references BOY Wtd. rae te = willing boy to work ip i og younger registered physicians. male letter. Ad. P. O. box 497, Oklahoma City. xe from ast employer. Rodier, 923 N. Vth. (6) factory. 21 fema'e, who can typewrite. Ad. 201 N. 12th, . oe __ © ») Apply Car Wheel Foundry, day, Oct. 3, 1906, at 7 o’clock a. m., Thomas McCoy, beloved husband of ‘Lost and Found MAN AND WIFE—Sit, on a farm by an BOY Wtd.—Boy to. oer ‘in dry goods store. e ® MEATCUTTER Wid. =) sie we me As a sk annaiik (5 elderly couple: wages $25 per month. Gall or 2733 Lafayette av. (7) | DRIVE R Wtd.—First-class driver. 1403 Olive. MEATOUTTER’ Wid —For ihaatiaer Gani Wiis _— osclus : Je lam, wa ‘ . with housework and _Wwashing. ‘tad'palmet

Bridget McCoy (nee Phelan), and ddress M. Viilt, S14 N.; 20th W td.— ; , ad ‘ : , y * a ress . t, - t st., j - ~ Al OE ge SOaginae yg Bay me sca Bl eect a | : pine: BOYS W — ary Fd ade “18 years old. | DRivER Wtd.—A milk wagon driver, 4146| day. 2214 FrankHn av. LABORERS Wtd.—White. Ap- oe ’ . =" , ' le ‘ » ‘ov). ae : . MAN—Work wanted morning and VED 2. — aquaria Olive st. - seeeorteeii athena vpensiesainiaiasinatpesesistiay it erases ME ATOU TTER Wrtd. nit once, ~ Bailey | Mar- . GIRL Wd. — Peng! ivh-speak S vonet Wil aie alone peng / he [aaa Se ee com grebre diced ,? pron to 9 o'clock in Morning, from 4 to 6 ng sd gre Witd. Bright; neat appearance; fo Dk 1VERS Wtd.—For sand wagon. 4347 Bas-| ket, Bailey and Glasgow. ply Foundry Dept American help with two walking postin Ge i780 run ral 9 ; Pap amount of ch Cc Madi _ son pl, family residence, 2115 Division street, change and a set of false teeth. ‘ B g . an: = yung man, Car & Foundry ae adison, eumily Oct. & at 2 o'clock é to Finder will .be rewarded at Baptist Sani- | 2003 Locust. __ oN, rN Ske OY Wtd.—Boy for office work. 810 Olive st.,/ DRIVER Wed.—-Milk wagon driver: must f-e- shop; must cut meat; show references, 4370 ? GIRL, ETC., Wid. atte oe mal on Friday, de igte > ublsner agg CK Pp. Be. tarium, 919 N. Taylor av. MAN—Si8Q, by middle-aged German, Roman| _S¥ite 5308. 2 Eee nished references and surety bond. Call be- North Market. — Il. (8) for zeperal r: with St. Bridget Baye, Soo p gge ya to ae BRAOELE’ [—Lost. gold bracelet. aamnatiod : Catholic, take care furnace, horses, cows, | BOY Wtd.—Colored boy to wash dishes dn fore 6 p. m., Pevely Dairy, 3301 1 Perk. MPN Wtd.— Men to. pou r iron: also cupola 5 SO ee have a gvod home vary ¢ vor ge ends are respect~- Broadway car or on Broadway; reward. Re- — sere generally useful. Ad. M 150, _restaurat, 2515 Market. DRIV ER Wrd.— Young pan for laundry driver: _Man. Factory. 10th and Mallanpby. SHOE WORKERS WANTED. rae! GIRLS Wtd.—Two air 0 one foe rae | a. : BROOCH eet . nieet ois ' ai = gy =: OO by elderly, — table gy aad noone. ay aged and] $319 Manchester av. erent — 3 pe — los -“ Begg = . Detour bi. ag st, four-leaf clover brooch, | nearl . respec able around use 3 Par cg SO “ ston, just north of Joop. en s. BOYS Ww td. —Boys J 16 © learn sNTSCH—Alexander W. Rentsch, on ‘ German, work around gentleman's lace: sedi Roberta GIRL Wtd. —Compe n rman gwi for Poet: 1%, in East St. Louis, LiL, son Pg og A RS or 1417 Mo. | Tan steps, and | furnace: xeneralls useful: oer we td.—Strong boy in drug store. 234 and DRI\ ERS’ Wtd- —Apply at sta- Ma es —Several men to work on iron work. | good tra ey oof, Reberta. Jobson & —_ eng tent Gorman. -s, Mary Rentsch, brother of Mrs. BROOGH—I } —-| home, small wages. Ad. Charles, 3405 Olive: i asec bles St. Louis Transfer Co. — wh TE, hy aOva Wei —Lost, heart-shaped brooch with (4) BOY Wtd.—To work in drug store. Tower MEN Wtd.—2 steady men for hotel work. | BOYS Wtd.,To stamp shoes; also boys to IRI A. Smith and Henry C.{ small diamond in center;- Wednesday night f d Ch brush heels and ed in packing room GIRL. Wtd.—Good_ girl Rentsch. on 4th street car, Elm street or at Olympic PAINTDR ge Ah ng a employ- Bones and Hunt. Broadw ay an Chouteau av. Bridgé Hotel, 3d and Lucas. Courtney Shoe ©o., Bist and Lucas, ‘| ing soe v. 35 week; mS , y men est Workmatship erences; reason- OY Wtd.—tIo deliver bundles and take or- MEN Witd.—As messengers: piece plan. $1 per — . . gy , ag ioe iy shipped to Springfield, GoAT= La ght eo has ave See ——| able terms. Painter. 2905 Pine et. (92)| ders, tie 607. M. & J. Bldg. and Seeond and Carr streets, doy and upwards. Fostal Pk. KS Ca- BOYS Wtd To put in, boxes tn jesting room. , o . s rht. tan coat at 6th an ash- : — : ble Co.. 4th and Olive sts. (4) oberts, sonnson & —— = HOU am Sinai :: PORTER-—Sit. by first-class saloon porter and | BOYS Wtd.—For dental. office; with or with- 6 9 _Co.. 4th and ON 5 'SEGIRL, wed.= ‘Experionced soed with See Le cease d was a memb r of T inners’ ir WON , O 2. 8600 N. Broadway. lune h cook; strictly sober, honest and = out experience. 225 _ ‘ Jefferson. @)) St. Louis ; stables E ast St. MBN W td. a men, $2.. 35: also quarrymen, __tOory. “ ee eee ma par pene crepe ~~" (9) | housework. 5212 Raymond ay. Louis, or at warhouse, 4004 nana pre t. 4 Warren: two rs BOYS, ETC., » Wtd.—-Experienced oe rp ong fiov SEGIRL Wid. —G004 Benton af rat = n all branches of the shoe businets. Peiers housework.

‘nion N 267 of East St. Louis. ’ r . z “mane if . > PES ae oa “ae pay Bn yl 59 oe poate NS aHlaai aaa Dispaten. oe ) | BOY ag oe: stendy bor: Math at. old, a 'KHLA—On Wednesday, Oct. 3, at address M 114, Post-Dispatch; reward. ORTER, e-aged man would like paper box factory 0 is ) ‘ arte ; Ports Ze m., Albert Swehla, age + CRAV ANETTE—Lost, cravanette. at 12th and position as porter, wa atchman, janitor or| BOY Wtd.—Small boy: call at once. ~ Hotel _ S. Broadway. _ (6) MEN AND TEAMS Wtd. — 25 men and teams: Shoe Co., 12th and North Market. (7) HOUSRGIRL _ woes aura, beloved son of Mrs. Catharine Tuesday might, eterna ieze | ny steady job. H. M., 4612 N. Broadway. | Radium. 4th and Lucas. DRUG CLERK Witd.—Registered in Mlinoisi} fnorning WJ. Redniond & Co. *"* ‘| BGRNISHER, FTC., _Wt—Explite het | _Bousework; family of 3. “oft Calta ra Swehla brother of Mrs. Thomas t St. Louis, 1, and re- | PORTER—Sit. wanted by a good German BOY Wta.- “Experienced in type casting. West- _good wages; small town. Ad. R 102, P.-D.(4) MEV Wid. ~ aii bodied ° bout 3O burnisher; also boy on Webster cleaning ma- HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —English ey Sw antner. Mrs. John Eckert, Mrs.]. wine liberal re ward. saloon porter and lunchman. Ad. M 97, | _era Type Foundry, 108 Pine, (9) | DRUG CLERK Wtd.- —tiood salary; must be years vee g :. oe deat. "whfeaate houre, Ap chine. Courtney Shoe Co., Zilst and Jmcas.— girl for general help. 1780 Willian Ifahn, Mrs. William Schwarz, DOG—Lost, black and brown with crooked Post-Dispatch. (5) | BOY Wtd.—To take orders and deliver. g o- thoroughly reliable; etate age. Ad. Y. 150, ply in own | handwriting. Ad. W 146, P.-D.( BU RNISHE Rh Wtd.—An experienced burnisher ‘HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—for_ general housework. Martin and John Swehla. neck; return to 4012 Lucky; reward. SALEMMAN-—T Faveling selesman “wants posi-}]_ cery store. 1004 N. Sarah. _ Post-Dispatch. (8) MEN. FETC” Wid.i0 men. ios dase ed on men’s work and an experienced aa 335 West Pine. : tion; have been selling groceries on the road| BOY Wtd.—To make himself useful around | DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Young man with three me ’ : ' nove aie on women’s work. Peters Shoe Co., 12th oad HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl to assis i (5) O80 teams; 9th and Clinton, Friday morning. \North lhe hot _ housework, ‘Vi weaver onal 3808 ‘Cook, _ — _eeepeem

, . residence, 1805 : - turned Eine + waar per net a ats v0 2486 Lafiin ot: "license No. 6820. ret toe — 0. P tihepats i take specialty.| office. 108 Pine. __ 7. four years’ experience; reference. - John A. Lynch. : muk’s Church, es gs ees 5 a SOE Ee LO cae BOY Wtd.—Good boy at once; $3.50 week. 512}. Olive, 00 (5) -|} CUTTERS Wtd.—Trimming cutters. Roberts( | HOUSHUGIRL Wid. ~Girl or we St. John of Nepo DOG—Lost, a beagle hound, black, wihite, tan WAITER—Sit. by Japanese as waiter. house- __ Columbia Theater Bldg. _ | DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Junior, German pre- ME a se iD TEAMS Wtd.— North, side of a Johnaon and Rand Shoe Co = 13th one. Mul- |’ housework ; Boy | teach man preferreds 1901 Franklin. ten: oy - _lanphy sts. (4) al will I * Peter Nolde. (4) HOUSEGIRL Wed. aces "chain —~—- | GUTRERS Wtd.—At once, cutters on men’s Bush pl.. No. 2. m., to once aul’ ne- . r r thence to SS. Peter.and Paul’s Cer Head in ward. Lee pene, ae Dolman. . necro wit Dy aaivate ace. Ad, oe SO Wa ce oor ge IG—Lost or etolen, collie dog, lemon an _ Post-Dispatch. (5) _trade. Ad. a. 110, Post- Dispatch. _ ___ (4) |pRUG CLERK Wtd.—Regiatered drug clerk: MEN, ETC. Wik ldon, SAE * bee Pay ; ~ dav: Park and Grand:| 80d women’s work. Watson-Plummer Shoe HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general aah en (40 Franklig. tery. o , of C. K. of rhite tle; | Dece san yey a member ag Aig 7 A pa Bg hoy re | WATOHMAN—Sit. as day or night watchman BOYS Wtd.—B “15 to 18 years of age, to referenues; good salary; single. Schoerick, teams, $4.50 per day; oe Ape emcmgaiia DOG Lost, small Bi a dog, white. with yel. by ee 3g serveee of il beg RA ea) ee in shack “and fil Orders. Apply 420 o _ 1801 Chouteau. (5) money any a V2 F. A. Stiers ©o., Dixon, Hl. (8) Small family, Call 2 F Ma—1A0i -| resposible references. ) - th st T) | oene 'td.—F clerk & shicctadied Dacca "hip | OUTI ERS Wtd.—Cutter and trimming cutters ‘ with exer 2 " ] t > : see editaaldebadlieseeae ee Pi ’}DRUG CLERA W td.— iret. class drug clerk. -* tae Cc HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Young 1 to assist of egg ae ig ek 3 mA alga ward, 1624 Park. lume aa salen (4) WATCHMAN-Sit. as night watchman in dept. | BOY Wtd.—Boy for office ‘work; apply 7:45) Apply at once, Raymond Place Pharmacy, MEN | Wid.—Guiek. Sail Gavety Taunt car on men’s work. Courtney Shoe lst} housework, 1448 3S. pag day, Oct. 4, 1906, at a. é oa ti ; ales store or karge tuilding; references given. Ra: a. m. Friday. Wagner Electric Go., 2017 _corner of _Academy and Sarbur’ba n. office, Friday morning. and _Lacas. = ou Ratween? ane: ‘ re sty swestat. bth ee eee Sees See. Avply 202 S. |“ Address A 81, Post-Dispatch. METAL WORKERS Wtd. Sheet _metal_work- CR at ee clams lining a HOUSEGIRI, Wid—Woman for ceneral house- ind $ . 7 ‘ os y , > ¢ am # " ys | 7 ery Are aa sere wea ie Ap- © OO OOOO OOO OOS ® ers. at once. Maen & Coyle. 2300 N. Broad: | 10. cn women's, shoes. Roberts, Jobnson & aoUEBGLE ae ood wha te way. . es ET PO EEESUT PPLE Poe Ps Rand Shoe Co.. Hannibal Factory. hHapni- —Good for + | bal, Mo, (3) | housework ; references. 16 2 2 Wagoner

turn to 2706 Walnut. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by neat colored girl as a NORMAN MONUMENT CO or etal Tuesday night, locket; A. F. _chambermaid or housegirl. 2220 Scott 4 __O’Fallon sts. tel Jefferson. ! " Saat la iockee 4 __. | COOK—Sit. wanted by middie-aged lady as| BOY Wtd.—Neat-appearing boy. 16 years old, |BNGINEER Wtd.-Familiar with electric ma. | ~CO-+ 1206 Manchester_rd. | McKay work. Apply Roberts, _housework. 3725 = Event 1407 N. GRAND AV. Lay Yate oe yee —* Stage Phe togee cook in small family. 6401 Manchester. (4) to take charge cigar and news stand. Moser; chinery; competent to make his own repairs | OFFICE MAN Wtd.- “xperienced in tailoring Rand Shoe Co., Hickory Street "Factory. _ (6) HOUSEGIRL Wit4..-A colo £801- 3- - GRAVOIS AV. daa ase 7 “ee and receive DRESSMAKER—W ants situation to do sewing Hotel. 809 Pine st. and who can furnish good recommendatjons. offiee work. King he Tailor, 6th and Olive. OPERATORS Wtd.--On pulling-over machine “housework; call after the return to 3442 Crittenden and receive liberal Eeneronennens. We reserve the right _beeore reward. (5) | references. Call 3119A Clark av. Re All nee blag sap ays mea ge Sag Fae : a ne : : oe a ‘clock Det, 5, 1000, Bids to be in be 8) LOCKET AND CHAIN—Lost, gold locket and HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted by good colored fifth floor. (q) | FITTER, ETC., Wtd.--Experienced fitter; also Jac ket operators: will pay high price. Ca ml : : ideale ‘ , i — : , a tailors © ediea’ SHORWORI RIS, Toe “Brow ‘She eg Wiliam: ti, Dickey. 98, 2100 Pine; cartiary. | BIN—Lost. Wednesday. Greek leiter ~trater HOUSEWORK - Sit. by afeliable colored to do old, fer Stee’ dept. wholesale house. 2 GROCERY CLERK Wtd.—Experienced, 2857 | ® ~CkERA WwW y ©] Homestake plant. 12th end ef. 4} | eral housework. "14 Nicholson Sqrire \W idliaws, 62, ‘ . ; nitv pin, black and gold: return and receive cas. : heen me mae - lafayette ay. Ma Ps : KK MRS td.— oung eo @\|SHOEWORKERS Wtd.—dge brushers and | HOUSEGING Wtd.—Neat Fred Stietz, 6. 1616 phtheria. ryaard, 4318 Westminster pl. iS. — | BOY Wtd.—Industrious, bright and _ energetic RO aaa ~{@ experienced in china and@¢@ bors in fintehi poly to Joe Lof- good cook; no washing. Ticodore Papin, 28, 4348 Maryland; nephritis. POCKETRB« OK—Lost. pocketbook with $10: HOUSEKEFPER—Sit. wanted by roung wld- boy for office, abont 15 years old. Apply GROCERY CLERK Wtd,—One that ean assist glassware packing; good OPp- «4 { de Be . ~ ge iSth ‘and. Wash. Sit “Ey , ‘irl Marie M. am," 78, 927A Leonard; pneu- reward. 3017 Waston. - ' ow, no incumbrance, as housekeeper for Lineoln Trust and Title Co.. Mr. Frankei. a at aaa Gites.” Jordan Grocery Co., portunity Apply = sat BK Be = — — ee ey co monia. 1> ivr - : en x on ~— bachelor or widower, Ad. Y 8), Post-Dts. BOY Wd. 4iend strong boy by large whole- 2 ont al ive : : oti oar > | PAP. CUTTER Wed. ogamaat Shoe actory. |. ~ aa * . Mary 5 anion, 79, 3182 N. Newstead; heart POOK ET BOOK —Tast, black pocketbook con- : . at es's dry goods house. Ad. N 72, Post Dia. HARNESS CLBANER Wtd.—References re- | © eve pies — ees eee = wont fami. is Meh oe Sse. taining $32.04, Twesday evening. Ad. M 54. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by woman to help with _auired, Adams Express Co., 13th and Spruee. = —— small family. 4015 on it av dine a oy 2 _ Post-Dispatch. housework; no wasbing or ironing. Ad. M | BOY Wtd.- Pxperienced boy to work in = gro- ae © os . 7 27. 2° eee RN eee + | | aataiapee wes a shee tienes: teed Pr gS Cea SB ae 187, Post. ‘Dispateh. very store, 4176. Manchester av HELPER Wid. Strong, experienced helper for | ia SALESMEN wate “Boo waxes. 408 mts : : POOK ETROOK Last. by collector, pocket- jp | ice cream room, S17 Olive st PAINTERS Wtd.—-Meet me at Sarah and Olive} ~~ good wages. 4053 West lle pl se’ ailen! Wineeekk:” caption Rael Geltataiue S105 fn cemenkee and caeda: HOU SEGIRL—Sit. by young woman as house-| BOYS Wtd.—As messengers; wages $4, $5 and ; — - 7:20 hm aaa ae a) : SALESMAN Wtd.—Traveling salesman for |} 3 74 te — aff chy liberal reward. (Finder please returp. Ad. Tat pf dustand can poard at sone place, £5 ner week. Postal Telegraph Co., 4th and a ae Wtd.—Floorman, 1417 Chest- ore ke > pe ae ae 1 good general trade; special Ife. 612 8. Gh, (4) henepnorkt 5 adults. "3001 Page, ee Richard G, Briesacker, 20, 1108 Carroll; .ne- M 124, Post-Dispatch. (6) 4 ot n i. Wea DF 7 = OsTT : pe ey a : | | | pliritis. POGK ETBOOK-Last. pocketbook on Gamble, | HOUSEGIRI—Sit. ‘by colored girl to assist in| BOY Wtd.—About 15 years old, to make him-| HOSTLER Wtd.—Sober man to care for horse | _ hangers. Call 49144 W os salary ‘io “Happs, $19. Chemical Bice Mineman” BEA Ca pad eens Philip Raumam, ST¢ 427A Montgomery; endo- between Garrison) and Elliott: money, keys general housework: age 17. Call or add ¢ss self generallf useful in wholesale house. Ad. | #94 yard: $10 month. 4356 Ovok. eee ae ee ne eee nee ; c Wi ; , on OUSRGIR Wed. For general Siig. C. Keller, 2805 Scott. t Post-Dispatch. (4)| HOSTLER Wt.-—-Hostler te care for show} Washington av. _| SALESMEN Wtd.—For the road; eo A HOUSHEHREL W td. —-For ge horses; must understand his business; call} PLASTFERER W(@—Plasterer for new work. seoarens B23 Laclede ‘Bide. ie 5S) oUsiiaaane i ai : Ome S Hot! SPK ERP ins “Wid. — Catholic widower; 3861 Bell a bids on air compressor, specifications for afternoon: monogram Ta. . E.: finder please 4 € > + s two days: terms, very. reagonalie: ‘Brat: class | Rox Wtd.—Who has had experience in pack- iMive. OPRARATORS Wtd.—Experienced and first-class , ~ il tory (9) work; no outside work. App poly 16: St wie,

carditis, : ‘ and knife shape of slipper: keep meney and | _—: °ittt. lle a a I, ovis A 79, Sacred Heart Convent; return keys and knife to 2619 Cass. sy gs ey gt Ba wanted as honsekeeper | BOY Wtd.--Strong bey, familiar with vipe chronte pe pur w PURSH Tox i ather n respectable home by vounge widow with fittings. Sodeman H. P, ©o,, 1512 Clark at once at 6507 Olive. Call Mrs. Austin, 1516 Franklin, rear. = * 4. sah Dickey, 86/2100 Pine; cardiac hyper ae ton eta mae on he a5 sine SDWOMAN Sit. wanted by middle-aged BOWS Wid. ny rate page Tg ey nn a i evenings. si os = Wid. Ex ° na wang op en rere aitas e et neers na lag A dee os = BEES “er ioUSHOIRE WiasGid Girl for jlelier, ¥8, 18320 S. Broadway; eenill- near Broadsvay and 0’ Fallon. containdng a a = oe nee mine 4 i te” | or 3 S 6th st. ——— (*" peer : EXTENDERS, BTC, ois oiaions PORTER ti.— Henrietta Hospital, East ne SALSSMEN Wed. get my saleenen ot e° r pd sh , - a4 0 . onan : . Ss l S ins ey a -ards; 1FOn ing ; man preferred. ADDIY «*-V “. | BOY Wtd.—Colored elevator boy: wages; - . ; . : : peraance. who are not afraid > a wor —— Scantm, 7% 3132 N. Newstead; heart] fmeller purse, bills, coins, key and cards:| Beadwas. (| apply at Mills Averill Talore Co..| gtate axe andeiperiences Ad. M168, Port: | PORTER, Wil. Assistant porter, Bluegrass | alate, sind ‘comminaion to rigut parts. Ong | HOUSRGIRE Wael belear tl, eral ee ee ae LAUNDRESS—Wants place two days every Broadway and Pine st. Dispatch. ge wee rb ose ive rov ano Gow 1 48 RING—Lost, smal! diamond ring. between week Ad. M 99, Post-Dispatch. BOYS Wtd —Messenser hoya: must be 14 rear Piece Wie os Sa PORTER Weta. In 4 war —Brigh bh Syohie Parsee ‘ > , Alown baw k. crooked horns; eall and pay e; gO. Ow ‘ y . . . ‘ : as 3 Be ee W td. mn a) t, neat Oy, to mndries: © ° TSO ~ “te Mxiv Ti ht, Se » YAS srretie teeigatogs POPPI L LI = > wi" “te ay i ea “4 be charges at 215 Fannie av., Luxemburg, Mo, | ome. 4758 8. Grane. - em ——_ wah gene Inia on Sarees Aaaeican: Cat pe "eg lg = yg st Charies. | . ess . } Biche. toe ni Pa er aan. AGENTS Witd.—Kither sex, can nvake $10 per perience; references. “O00 lawte Gq Ona: ne Rh bag sree ey worin 2Y | HOUNTAIN PEN—Found. fountain pen. In- | LAUNDRESS—Good colored woman wants | ment, opp y. perees, See ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® g ms rod W heel Foundry, “rs ele aner, ¢ yampaign, 1]. (7) Geneiit, ee seers: BOI thing entirely 8) Tena A =r ona Rl Satin -veees 3802 Oliv ei ee, Woes é position in ad-|NURS@—Position as nurse or companion to | "UC" ” OSCcluSKoO str PRE SSFEEDERS Wti.—Gordon job pressi AGENTS Ww . mdrciowt tay wes —- white bivzie («oldman ...... . 3508 anes . vertioing ine, , Some know olge of business invelld and children. Ad. _R 185, P.-D. (4) | RRICKLAYERS Wrd.- —20 nonunion bric klay- nen ‘o stl eet. = intimated PRB ELP—H vase bel A serva t . HOU = egy, wa. ¥ Finest quality, solid 18k gold. aed: 6 a ee oe —_ clerk ; caper rE = : 4G . a ae Hl | W: t dd ‘CALKERS, ETC., Wtd.—Calkers, ribeters d — ; a RMOD, ge age & KING, _Start, Ad. M_ 62, Post-Dispatch. (5) eC Dp an e laborers on works, 7-foot slow line, Baden to LIVERY FOREMAN” Wtd.—at once. man who RIVETERS Wtd.—Apply Car| “jen situations without charge. Mrs. fia, atalogue Free. way, Cor. Locust. BOY—Sit. by boy, 19, in office; wodersiands | - . Chain of Rocks. Parker-Washington Co. (5) grow! i to ma nage livery Sexlapy to PES . ) Olive st. both vhones. * -_—_— om gee | ot Ee Bee “we 3 MALE aw | CALLER-OUT. - 2 —For view work. William __ capable and rellable man ap nets . P.-D.(6) Department, American Car & HOU OU SEGIRI Sit w wanted by aley fy ant air! wir) £8 Ag i es a —s _-—-- . for ve ri ; , ae ta OF BIRTHS. CARPENTER—An active carpenter past wid. | AGENTS Wtd.—ReMable men to sell Oe MACHINISS Wid —F ~Faabeleas mac — at} Foundry Co., Madison, Ill. (8)! sist: “po. laundry. "Lindell « 4038. work ; 4 Ovcar and 124 Stein: dle age wants steady job. ee ee sichusetts Mutual policies. Dagens L. Isaacs, Cc pe AG MAKER ee candy | St. Louis Car Co., aa department. te HOU of AR gy io ar. Wat Hechert A ig Hettie Johnson, 200) Sanklin Ad. M 115, Post-Dispatch. (g) | General Agent, 216 Century we oh itchen, BO E. egg Me (6) | 5200 N. 24 (1) | SALESMEN Witd.—-$25 per week and t waveling i Wid Ger aes Li HOUSEGIRE ont n. nnd LAsele Bauer, 1430 North Market: boy. | CARPENTER-—Sit. b carpenter and builder, BAKFP Wtd.—Youne third hand baker. — GARPENTER Wid. —Oall a Mar Geax. trommd ma. expenses 506 eee mecenss os 2a Se Wells av. one Diack south of in famliy of Frank and Fannie Foster, 21 S. Garrison: boy. aaa Mr dB Seu ec phone Lindell | Vloriseant av. _.. | _ after 6 p. m. Thursday high 8: ion furnished. Ap- oa. Ohicage. erator 0° am ‘ab aay % a eer __ferecn Batra , mung, Finney av. (8) BAKER Wed.- —Young third hand baker. 1264 CARPENTERS aN can 8 BUILDERS V wre hee Merchants’ Hotel, (4) |SECTION MEN Wtd.—100 section men; $1.0] piast sterine: trades ron a — eas ry ve teat Sr aa : per day; boerding house furnished; no “2: n 3 months; ee Oo. ~~ room. Joon and Mae Holden, 39234 MecRee; boy. Albert and Elizabeth Hoppe, St. Louis; boy. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by experienced chauffeur, Broadw _ Apply at foot of - SO cee car- | MACHINE. oat makers); wi N. Broadway. c : vos - OPERATORS wed. : ; : School, 4673- ay... St. lan Hot EGIL 5 wa. —_White int for = en and Breese Liges, 3050 Clark; boy. driving steam or gasoline car; understands cries Wed. “Third hand baker ; good wages. > 5° ehine : _ ENTERS’ HELPERS Wid.—Ten Harry and Anna Lynch, 4350 Forest Park; boy, | machinery pneronshey : wages reasonabie; 6) without board. 2610 Franklin. yo helpe ts. Gilsonite Const. Co., S400] 48nd _ preesers: steady work: dest SHOVEI ERS Wtd.—Twenty town. Mills & Averill “Talloring . ; ry shovelers. $2.25 : pomeee ae @) $4.50: Tower Grove aud vs. | SHOWCARD wr a ennart rva ay "phone | ; erences. M, J, 3546 B song ai Sele "ite loose eau Cook; | OLE RK Sit. as Sart a aecany oben? 7 BAKER Wtd.—Good, quick, second or third} N. anwar. bat Ke ~~ Oa ; Compntent “girl, "| _S6, Post-Dispateh, : ers (3) | Band for bread and rolls; come ready for CARPENTE RS, ETC.. Wtd.—Oarrenters and |.” °"¢ Pine st. Fl Keary. : - will take Nonited ae auc ; work Friday morning. 911 N. Taylor. r builders. Apply American Car and Foun- | MAN Wtd. Neat colored man. ‘to wort around | SHOVELERS Wed. 25 thovelers; Oak Hill and Peat Dispaten. (o ome erred. enere . : ison. 8) os31 N. 23d st. Arsenal, tomorow — Davies Cont, e s teh. eee ; ee eanee 453 ' Washington: : ~ ew nd Laura Sbeeps, St. Louls Hospital; Be en eae ~ ° ane “a s CLERK~--Sit. to do clerical work by ours BARRER Wtd. —Steady work: $12 per “week } wd Co... Mad Ti, { house. Call after & p. m. 3421 (hn, ona ‘CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. HOUKEGIRL | Wed.—Giri for

et@adyv. werk: good pay. S!. Louis Preesing

lidiesieniee

* nein of 21 yours; best of references. Au. Marabal and Nellie Cole, 3172 Easton; boy. 85, Post-Dispa tet guaranteed. 1106 Franklin CAR REPAIRERS WV td.—Experienced car re-|MAN Wtd.— rm. ’ KE. and Margarette Alwens, 1636 Leonant boy. spa tech. @) BARTENDER Wtd.—Steady ‘nameled man "pre- pairers. Soringfeld and Monett. Mo. Apply Washington. ve Werk oe “stock ‘ts SODA WATER MAN Wtd. —Exnerienced rota Gvorae and tebliela 4 , aio Wath: bor. | OLERK-—Wanted, position as clerk in office, ferred: state where last employed Ad. _ oom (1183 Frisco Bldg. (8) | WAN wh. staurant, anter man: call at once. 521 Olive st. (Ti Pate mae ote —— George and tnblel potees, 2 1 5glb phar dae § i feets all one bace tes yenta’ exaorione ee Flew : See mo ~Young man t o wort in re ae VN Wt4.~—We SOLICITOR Wtd.—Firet-class butter solicitor. Herman end Margaret’ Weber, 40224 Notvas. | ®* bookkeeper in bank. Ad. R 121, P.-D-(4) SLOUSEMAK RR Wid-Milicaty Wows eat CAR REPAIRERS. gmeN. Tih st. ‘The White Kieenen ~ eee | STABLMAN Wed Musg pe sober: steady | 3014 Cans. ka, girl. COLLECTOR—Sit. by young man as collect . . ‘ —Military blouse ma Wanted—Goot car repairers who thoroughiy | “>... Y'd.—Who understands Mosate enced ge Oe — axd Agnple Selbech. SSiS Tennessee; yen ee ore A pre inmgaa aod yeferences. 162, jee Te, 9 elit and home, Ad, wes uke. home. Inasiness, for out of town: no yates Ad. 0 4. Post-Dispatch. a coll a ye het gone Rene oud shttenl cna $60. | a sous tic ad ame és Ad, 20. Post-Dispate (S89) . EES ah ‘? | trouble. Apply 23 3. venth at. 5) td.— Young licit wnd collect. be ; “oe rani worl dot sod Katherine Norman, 2000 St. Louls; | Goce os ne '| BOILER MAKERS Wid.—First-class union | 77 p bse PA oe c Excelsior Rootsn ana ann 'N. Grand: M 140. Post-Dispatch. _ Manchester ev.. Maplewood. Mo. 8) t. wanted by experienced cook; Ist-{ “rairoad bolier makers. fa - | CLERK Wtd.—Experienced cle:k for xroxry Co., 190% 08 OGRAPHERS Wtd.—W posi: | SOLICITORS Wra-—Experienced city solicit: ri “4 Vorest and Paea Larckett, 45158 Alaska: girl class references. J2A N. Taylor. 1 132. PostIMapetoh. ee 3} and saloon, Oriuk references, 2900 Hows: e. a et 'd.—-Man to help in erocery oN et =e at $75. ane in pag ae ‘a ne a p. ag? SReccnbios on ati sa ame ioast pis Laura ‘King, 1986 Beit ; girl. COOK-—Neat colored woman desires: position BOOKKE EPER, ETC... Wtd.—Boo d CLERK Wtl.—Experienced grocery “clerk; must set ges Texas; manufacturing business, Underwond euler? rok —_ | | oa ae oa » gir}, |] 88 cook Or housegirl, 1414 Moplar. ~~, _ stenographer; ‘stete salary. aa OTe eB ms rmau; references required. 3407 Men ta To work on Sriveate place. Typewriter Co., S11 I oy _ Wast v. —_—w — bl. la ether J STOVE for out of Wid — ew sae Bt. peers has more > Post- “Dispatch Ts Julia Hyder. 3016 Maucheste:; girl. | 8s cook. O° | ~ | and Julia Caristinson, 3003 Osage; | COOK— =z. experienced» Atet-c ‘: | BOOKKEEPER Wod.Ex rote a a erg oe aR le | unch esck, me. : MAN Wed. 5 Single” for tam; must Fost: and Lena ffrobeck, 606 Berry; gic 4 Post-Dispatch, ” “aay ‘ ms ae ert, Avply King, the the Tuilor, 6tb fake change of fr sendy. i ee man tg a Main ast — of town. Ad. M190, Post | readers every, day than it hes homes,

eee eee oe

- _—- qpewee ne at a0 _ ‘

JANITOR—Sit. looking after flats: handy, all- erences required. 4100 Easton. dancing professor, at omce; reference re- . ‘ guired: proposition excellent. Call at K. of “AKI “HPS op. Org hAKE | er. Belle Hickey Mfg.Co.. 1615 N. 14th, (7) | _Pine bh f NT: 1 COOK Wed Experienced cook, with ox with. °

Locust. - ® © ® ® > @ - J ] 18 ; e > OOO OO OOS . MEN Wtd.—Intelligent young men, between ibbon plant of Brow: ance k dept., wholesale | Pir) of ne for Wore Frikay morning at | HOUSEGIRL Wea. —4iood girl for gemeral VV C) N UJ MI EN TS mont, Manchester, Jefferson and Scott; re- as chambermaid; call or write. 707 N b. | BOYS Wtd.—'fp learn trunkmaking trade. >| } ply aictkert & Meisel Trunk Co., 6th and | ELEVATOR BOYS Wtd.—2 elevator boys. Ho- | MOULDER Wtd.—-l'irst-clase moulder hand; 7. Manet | housework: To bode Manchester me SAS and DG) | OPERATORS Wtd.—Niager-bead operators on | HOUSEGIRI Wtd—Good girl tor general

‘ ‘ — g - i ok a 7 a ees ee ‘ ‘ ’ BY oP ah is 2 hs 4 mM g an ENE pe Ea < pe. 4 PERE ya TER ep) ros

Page 21

THURSDAY TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEYORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFURD TO BUy. ADVERTISE IT IN THE POST-DISPATCH. OCTOBER 4, 1906. : ’ a_tELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. pe ea peaenteps

; ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. __ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ROOMS WITH BoaRD—CITY. | FLATS FOR RENT. Sa GOODS FOR SALE. HOUSEHOLD HELP et oe DICKSON, 2727%—Neatly furnished rooms for NINE . NETERNTH. 1101 N.—Neatly furnished ec Per D ‘ — single or couple; housekeeping if desired; in |_| m: with _gas and | path. (B) CoM MERC] IAL HOTEL & $2. a Week mM floor rooms: OM and up. (61x) eed cooking; — _Zelbts, € Ww O Chestnat tT ot. (4

bs WASHINGTON, 4612. ACADEMY. 1360—Turee ABSOLUTELY the ial are, se thi tat remeasbia ranges. — 3 oo oares * the ~ao e Cassy payments ve, 6c One ea ACRES, in agg ) HOUBEGIRL Wtd.—Yo owns iA fer plain OP ERATORS Ww 12.08 power pues private family. aT a ~ {549 ; " a housework: small family. 1536 Lafayette ee eden ao en — DILLON, | 1u2i— Furnished _Fogine “for light | two _gentiemen:; a en gy nt fo mm, for Ma oe 29th and Morgan. §—_—_ | __bloved; LADY Wtd.—Old lady whe wants good home eat price paid: steady work: also girls to a also sleeping; ne neighbor- | OLIVE, 4534_ -2 rooms. parily furnished, for | COOK, 4714—Southern room, with board; in | WASHINGTON, 210—Ouiside firet and sec- | Beondwer lady; wore fur company. 6685 N _ learn waistmaking. Olian Bros.. 7i7 Lucas.(6) DILLON 1431 Two os oa housekeeping. 44) private family; $4.50 a wee me | story roouns : Separate baths; good board ; . lo x. ‘ \? supes ar Bae 4 a —- ~ ee ee ~ - ‘ ‘ acme 4 r o + ey. OPERATORS Wtd.—On ehirts and overalls; floor, $10; three J =a of tayette OLIVE, 2643—Unfurnished large and one smal] |COOK, 3730—Room, board, couple, $40 per 2347 = hye F heat; Beaumont : 4620 Beautiful aed Wid. =. Mordeys and Tues- secs work; high speed machines, 3001 Park. (6) room; closets and bath: water in one si month; 2 gents, $4.50 per ee ee WELIS. 81. scene _ new: modern; original; exas av. (6) OLIVE, 4261 —1 som. | OOOK. 4267—Furnisbed room — anted, child ee aah best | BURD, 1417—Four rooms, arge unfurnished front reom; ay =e care, obe block south of grates, furnace: will will dscesate: ‘ALLS, 3088—Seond- -story ae og room ; ~~ pri- _ Apply 1379_ Burd. bes SE i

tie EAD sabes S. 248A— Nicely furnished front room, | steam heat, telephone service. Lindell 4318 boarders caenmaenee, Phone rn tnell NULSKHGIRI. Wtd.—4929 Washington. OPERATORS Wtd,—Gow era . sas n operators on ladies’ Suitable for two gentlemen; Victor 1743. ~ NURKSEG a ‘ mn uli ‘ bimsk y } IRL Wtd.—White girl for nursing. sin underwear; good wages. 8. Gra 7 | EASTON, 3005—Room furnished compleie for OLIVE. */f221A Nicely furaised somalie. — COOK, 4004—Handsome south room, all con- va family ; Page or Easton cars; board. (4) | GADET, 4537—Foor ath, ore Ser) seeseens ie board; private family: | WEST BELLE PL., 451—Rooms. for gor 4) _a#nd cold water; near King’s ws highway 9049 West Cabaune. & Co 713 Washington. _ ght house ‘keeping; icebox, NU URSEGIRL Wtd.—An experienced white girl | OPBRATORS Wtd.—do operators, experienced | no wae oomne; OLIVE, 2y1: yousnces: Seen ' ¥ mwurse; must have ies references, 31/07 on power mac nian : light work; good pay. EAs On 0m Seg rnd r ae __ Weekly: vance ‘al ean br verr reasonable. x (7) people, in private ‘family: beard optiong® CALIFORNIA, 3252—Elecant 9-room dat: fur- saan Wtd.—Competent irse () | Angelica Jacket Co., 116 N. 9th st.___(%) EASTON, 43962A—Nicely furnished room: a lat OLIVE. —2709—Delightful front and back ee ginny a Retgces mew, ig hy ae on —Largs wa Nige B aoe beet and olf maser Contp: i 39%, d.— petent woman nt for | OP : je . via room: “ oor; plenty first-class ra; «a oh steam heat; ictl vate, MPTON, 413 our-room 4) cua ‘enaaeda’ ent peenlsed: hasty "operator eyuiter ‘one ee experiepeed housekeeping; private family; gas, bath | _ room,” Sentiemen or families; also one small and cold buth: furnace beat; gentlemen; $4. Delmar 34} SR. strictly BP (6) CO DN, 4131 poe flat. (4) after 10 o'clock a. m., or telephone, Forest enced ‘examiners, one marker, experience “ee, 6925-—T wo ajeeiy furnished room OLIVE, 4%12—One oc 7 xo )| WEST BELLE “PL, 4@8—Large pleasant oo = Bae —Nice 8-room 2d-floor fiat; it. 38 Kingsbury place not macomeery 20 ‘overall and pants makers. t and cold water. ae Re (4 unfurnished : ne or wo a fui nishe a DELMAR BL., 3415—Second-floor rooms; ; good room. first class board: accommodations ; euit- no ch oi ; WASHERWOMAN Wd. —a30 Nebraska av. Ferguson-McKinney, Broadway and Hi; a EASTON, 5050—Neatly ‘furnished: room, with | _ to light housekeeping” _— Bence: board; reasonable. Teer for 2 or 3; both pho reasonable. OONNECT 1CUT, tama gy =. 4 i Fatges lett fi for storage: a ves 7 . - a ’ 4 ’ an “ a — WASHER WOMAN Wtd.—For Mondays. 1501 | paxaRy GIRL Wed digit ca a et eee ee ee ee E7sSAFurnisted | front room: "steam DE ble” = £ os pang Mg oo Ha t pet BELLE PL. 4106—Pretty, sec ond-stor7 frank S. Parker. 706 Chestnut: 2 phones. (@) lin a ee ee } = or t : rst-clas a - aT eT msiitl __ Broadway = BIG 1EBNTH, 1122 N. rt furnished ard: p hit OND | ing; 2 or 3 gentlemen: also single back ba Fy ery? sale; reasons ~ > need not

rivate family. (4)| DELMAR BL.. 4118—Nicely furnished second- _ room; all story tront room with alcove: also single ah modern convenieuces ; reasonable. OOZONS. (045-47— FURNITURE —For_ wa le WOMAN Wtd.—For general work. 1418 Olive. rr - a - : — SALBSLADY~ Wd. —Experienc ed galesiady, in front rooms for gents or light housékeepin.:; OLIVE. 4157--} ; = Three good WOMAN Wtd.—A woman to work in kitchen. bakery; steady position, 1402 Franklin. g48; phone free. _ (4)] bath,’ all modern” eouveuiences:” ladies ety room; board optional. WEST BELLE PL.. 3968—Finely furni hed $10 L roc 405 Bldg. aig EIGHTH, 1534 8.—Two rooms and i kitchen, ployed preferred. i)| DELMAR, 8864—Nicely furnished large front ee nerior, with large trunk room. sulta- __ Brooks. Security See 4 SE room, with or without board; every conven- Ane for 2 or 3 adults. very reasonable also DELMAR BL., 5064A—Six large rooms: i: @le- -For sale, all household ne 2d-floor fine oe FE te _ want; janitor; open. (8) ture; bargain if taken at once, 3210 Chou- GENERAL FEMALE HELP. Union Market. Apply 1400 8. Broadway. _ ely ‘i fu mm CO neces moved packs od fer sulsmwwat; SALESLADIBS Wtd.—Expertenced salesladies. er Foe ee cg Md dng:'$ i latRe’ Wing icore. for housekeeping; three | 5 ; PL., 3008—Hleg 800 storage rooms: wort td. _or housekeeping; $2. pinta Toone: southern exposure; a con-| DELMAR BL, 3504 penets 1 fu a WEST MINSTER a “ger 1% th FU RNITURE for ‘shipment: rool s: 2 r : ‘oo en i. 4 4 t } . . rooms; Da bee ra modern conveniences exce «) nished 2d-floor rooms: excellent heard: rea- | Pew! a pak ra 5 rooms and -t ve store he ve 7 or = tt _ sonable; references required; Bell phone. (6) chaap beg est eae iss &. ost ia Co. . Rew ee ss ° = Waab )

3400 Morgan st. | at ini thetniinpnins SALESLADY Wtd.—For poultry stand at) FIGHTH. 1 pdt OL : IVE. 2205—Newly furnished a front jence; convenient to cars. a all conveniences: pent board: oe rates $4.50 weekly -up. 5) | DODIER, 3634—Corner @room flat_ and | bath;

ALTMRATION HANDS Wtd.—Experlenced al- Ban 8 wer and Olive. teration hands on suits amd eos Strauss | oy a eget cabin tent girl as eales- ETZEL, 6124—Two furnished _# Stysrer. Brosdwey ang St. Charles. __(@ | “lady. witn refercnces for drs, goods store ; Howes SBS" Cee ee ae ee ee é ~ 2 @ & > @ @ ® « 4 ood sal i. ‘nt arty.. Popular Dry 4 - : : “oo DELMAR BL., . $353—Southern - exposed room : _ Oe POPSOOMPOOGSOSS HH) worl salary to rigat | De i | ‘ant ga! sia hate hee ete 1 86750. Lek. Hull | ‘newly and “Well furnished, excellent table: | WESTMINSTER Pl 4120 Nice large room. | ADs. 3@71—Four toome aid beth all com: ase . | carr , , , ) North | = hed os priv: ate family: furnace | eat ie : : Elem _____() | _ reasonable; Bell phone@ _ silage light: all cor a reniences, (91) pURNITU RE— arge furnitu ALTPRATION HANDS, ETC. 6 |SORUB WOMAN Wtd.—Call at 210 ° FINNEY. 4207—Well-furnished rooms HO3A- New! } - 3733—Re: thern thn gn "1748—teee pone . deundey bee A large Wot of furalta . ¥ six ‘ io” ave wily pay pao room: DELMAR, 37338—Beautiful sou front aT. . © Wtd.—Experienced coat and al- 16 wpa street. Call belt past * ied & bath, gas, furnace heat; private ‘family. "6) private family 1: eon room for two gentlemen, with breakfast; WESTMINe TER Pt, 5140—Modern home; at aoe . Five ; bath, le and ‘ krupt ® teration hands; good opportun- Y ame pack aed toc a N. Friedman FINNEY. 4120A— ‘Neatly furnished room, “with : {*) terms moderate. oe aN (5) pisone. attractive rooms; good dle: Bell ETZEL. 5553A—6 room flat. ' mete -bapered; ity. Apply MAY CoO. 4 : | heat: strictly prive (4) 4. 6—Lady pee nice flat and| DELMAR BL., 3017—Nicely furnished rooms, | yw ae . 3 Si or | yo wertamer eh fig Oe “rs Scrubwomen | PINNEY, 8427_-Two ge unfurnished front like a er away most of the time, with board; electric light, bath; re WESTMINSTER "Pi... ‘ ——T fontlemen Apply B00 Odd Fellows Bldg. “si 2 ®}) ©} ©3064 66 © and Gishwashers. O14 © rooms ; ! 0 nt one or two rooms to rates. OK: (8) ( s 2d-story nt } - ae o@ @O@ ® @ ® >oOo¢OoFod® Dib Et a iieee oho, ian’ oat Wedel Skin aanenad oaven ~ Rane lee rae a couple: ho other moomers; all conveniences. | jp1,\,AR Bla, 4363_Puquisitely furnished, satan. kindly — board. at reasonable DT7FL.. _STaBA —Three rooms, beth, gas fix- BASTERS Wid.—Experieuced — basters and Suit Co.. 700 Washington. ' range. bat h; "all accieuntiiaen: $i0: natente Fig 1007— Furnished rooms, suitable for large rooms; eastern and southern exposure; | wp ST PINE $y (9) te. $20. range. gas water beater, screens, * learning girls on vests. 2503 De Kalb. S| SKIRTMAKERS Wtd.—Experlenced skirtmak- family. : wat housekeeping or gentlemen. splendid table: fine bath, phone and very | ".) suit BL.. 362—Room with board; - 3 ® BINDPRY GIRLS Wtd.—State experience. Ad. ee } ~ Y > Macdonald Mfg. (9. | peti fie ea ae ee ee PINE 3403-——Neatly furnished rooms; pane: _private; reasonable, WEST eo single. Phone Lindell 2401. (7) EUCLID. 2702 N.—Five ar ae cath nn _M 196, Post-Dispatch. ef 5 } ., third floor. (58) |” turnished complete for a4 heat’ _ furnace heat; hot bath; reasonable. (4) | DELMAR BL., 4581- Nicely | furnished 1 front font I haga. BL., 4115— Two gentlemen desiring “nace, ete: 24 floor: $26. Bradley & Quin. BINDERY GIKLS Wtd.—With experience; |SKIRTMAKERS Wtd.—Highest vrices rely. | light and bath. heel PINE, SE —And 120 N. oth, at.; aBict, nem: See! gt desannni for qquple: bist family; Ee oe ee ia aeite. 718 Chestnut st, (8) ; ~ . | ——— | Ce ? ,AT—Fvr rent, 3 nice cooms. own- nine Axminster ru | 49A—Furnished room, with or ST PINE BL., 4132—Furnished rooms; Ors) er, 1101 S. 11th, Apply of own ie and bedy is rugs

—_~

steady employment and good wages. Buxtom in the city: steady work: sour immediately > wae "é 1125 Washington. (5 7 es 3686—Furnished front ae for | PINE, 2722—-Newly furnished and decorated | DASTON, yed; re lass bo eam hea & en or housekeeping; § $2.50 per!” front room; furnace heat, hot bath; both without board, for 2 emplo oe WEST PINE ggg omg FLAT—Fine 4-room flat, hot and cold bath; = 4% y BL.. "> ee ™ 4 ad “er 2 ~@ 3732—T wo beautifully fur near Forest Park. Ad. M 91, Post- Dispatch. RANKLIN F, HOUSE, 1017 Franklin av. & Skinner Stationery Co. (s) Max Schulz & Co. week, ’ phones. () | py ANS, §922 —Neatly furnished naccond sto nished roome: iawelione rad a aoe Ww (a “ FLAT—For rent, 43204 Laclede, fine 6room Gas 3 RANGE = “ee 7 if-ine’ $13.

— a SKIRTMAKERS Wtd Firet class. ekirtmaker, BUTTONHOLE, || MAKERS, BTC... Wtd.— sehr op 4 Phone Lindell 3368. iivts uttonhole makers and finishers’ on / 4!S8° finishers; good pay. . us dae ok FINNEY, 3750— 2 oung coats. Germaa Bros., 411 Olive, room 414. | -4$231 Finney. 7 ‘ ‘Furnished — rooms, .$ PINE, 8303— Two neatl fur J ro for room, suitable for two GASHIER Wtd.—For cigar stand, in Dilliand | SKIRTMAKER. ETC.. Wia.--A — practical aren 4950 ‘Lindell light and bath; wai light housekeeping: i ana: all Pe ll), 724—Furnished second-floor rooms, mei et PD men or couple; reasonable. (5) flat all . state experience. salary expected etc skirtmaker, an ap »prentic e, also an errand i oes SE ee ee Cone conveniences, _ (2) ‘ P 4 be : hath furnace heat, parlor, Ww EST PINE BI... 3829-— Nice rooms. every at TOOomMs light ; all conveniences; $27. 50; as ra e: used tw ths: rth M 100. Post-Dispatch, ~ irl; come prepared for work. Apply 5: be 3641) “Lane Foom Las PINE. 3143—Well- furnished, heat room: all aa rae ne” Sosest 'SSS1; excellent table; — excellent table; pepanne’ ae, Ca et. — sas N. G (5 i wnac " — , § 5 4 - ’ _ ( Oly é y eappwenapeiagte cme il i een | cold bath. Phone Delmar 2448L. (3) oa very reasonable. Phone Central | reasonable. WINDSOR PL. ~ $868—Private famils. — om Cg a ee ae. = HEATER—For sale. soft coal air-tight heater, (4) | PAIKMOUNT, 56175—Room with board; one or _ floor rooms ; _all poo reasonable. tures, furnace, laundry: $25. _ cheap, S615 Easton av._ 4 a Ee =| HIGHLAND, ae Hlegant new 5 rooms and ever tan. tee Gs i od beat: oe, Wtd.-—Lady cushier; retail shoe SKIRT OPERATORS Witd..50 experienced Store; state experience and salary expected. | 5 ‘ = a, ' PFOUNTA | - oneent ‘ “ork: highest pay to com- NTAIN. 4904—Iarge room, well fur- ieeaiinwinre a aa ae al ‘ha mt ‘ leat keeae Apoly Ferguson McKinney, nished; every convenience; private family; "eat Nrusekice Partly furnished rooms for _two gentlemen: private family. — a tp ~~ pei chambermad. | = Skirt Factory. 1006 Locust. 5th floor. (8) | _feferences reguired. f burher “ping; no children; Page (4) | FAIRMOUNT, 5101- “Ne wly furnished ad-story COUNTRY BOARD. bath: reduced to $20. (@) | King's highs : ” Sie " ‘ > A — ‘ . ( wy ¢ @; bd eam ad | ATS amthrwe wea /} CHAMBERMAID Wta 114%, N ecadeas: eh ee ee Wtd.— Experiences im Sper poeta Pare DEMONSTRTORS Wtd.-Experienced lady | WAITRESSES Wtd.—Girla to wait on table] also. ROOMS—Two large front rooms. for two gen- “AYETTE. 2630—-Room with board f tar: private family; no other boarders; ref- | MORRISON, _li28- Lower flat; five serene one RANGE, ne nO.— Fee ren Sate coe he, anal de mons tra tors for house- apEgerte work; per- in coffee room 301 S. 4th. GAMBLE, _ Eos Furnished or unfurnished tate pte “ae > Couple; housekeeping ai- tazenticman in private "family. cre “(5 lens. 40 OO Pen Dispatet tue particy. sy jas Sa ae — ‘ —_— oa ¢ . - he . steam eat as. ath: i wrivate gino F “ ars ost-Dispatch. manent position ; good wages. Apply tx WAITRESSES Wed. -Experienced waltresses,; GARRISON Soe Oe Te fanily; 510@ west, ‘tas. pet, Ad. a a3 LAFAYETTE, 2004—Opposite Park, nicely fur- | RO6M AN ee ae OHIO, $12. 2 lanes _ _ Oe; tables, Bie. Beis i Oliv ARRISON, ~ 1O1- 4 N.—Larg ] } ‘ished large front rlor, first-class board : i BOARD Wtd.—Gentle wants ~—Large clean room; south- nished large ont pa ‘ room and board, near Bayard and untain | PAGE BL. 4908—6 large rooms: finely deco- STOVES—For gale rayet 7 good ‘heating stoves: ool 80 a. m, at A. H. Lewis Med. Co.., 4th ous arm work. G 111’ & Cafe. } ve. Post- Dispatch. ids f ; WAITRESS Wtd.—Experienced arm waitress; rh exposuege ; light housekeeping: $1. 50 week. RUIGER 929—Second- -etory front room. nicely furnace heat. pl.; state terms. Ad. M Post- . rated; GARRISON, 912. N.—Two rooms, furnished | _ furnished, $1.50 per week; private family. LAFAYETTE, 2622—Large, pa 1 pec ROOM Wtd.—With or without board; mod ra | PAGE 040A—Elegant 7-room flat, all con- ETC.—For sa’e. one quarter-sawed front room for gentlemen or ladies em- facilities; near Berlin and Newstead. Ad. W.| veniemces: price $35. Rychlicki ey = “eis at oak dining room table a Page. (5) 2 a: po. Salere wees apply. Spruce, ae - ; DINING ROOM mie ad Wtd.--Dining = reoin no Sunday work. 517 St. Charles ‘St. ‘ Hi ; complete for) light housekeeping: has coal ST. ANGD. me” =a ~ ; z 112] Large furni shed firs t-floor ployed; also several other rooms, with or P. Higgins, 4421 Maryland. rls at 1431 Locust. 4 xy . Cee ae : nn nee | WAITRESS Wtd.—Experienced arm waitress we DINING ROOM GIRL Witd.—Girl for dining goml wages; for pepaurant. 315 N. 19th. | anes. = (5) _front room, housekeeping; also other rooms room end kitchen. Apply Friday morning at] ~. A g ‘. GARRISON 60k ‘.—Large side front room ST Ne ° = without board. 5) ~ —— ——— 7 o'clock, 927 N. Sarah st. aoe sede ¥ aencmsee arm aie neatly furnis " ‘gouthern exposure: large eA NGE, |120 y Pein or com necting Ff goney . fur- LAWTON, 2922—Best board, choice rooms; Room Ae SpseD w - a, d-y! PAGE. Bi. _(4204—Chalce ' ro Get fe ~ — go0d wares. 5 N. 9th et. is enough for r 4. well hea “sever lousekeeping: water, gas; re One FY es > agile : hac ae ag a ‘ modern convenienves: DY icy range fixtures. ete.; rent $22.50 Nichol! DIPPERS Wtd.~-Chocolate and bonbon dlp: WOMAN Wid —Kitcheh women ai'Pae White! Stheen citable (i ee ad - #. 6 SSS Ee ene pepete’ * eS a refined family; own home;/ _employed. Ad. M 101, Post-Dispatch. (3) | Ritter, 718 Obestout st. TAN sAN ST. ANGE, 1310—Two nicely “furnished hall —. . ROOM AND BOARD Wd. —-By two. lee PARNELL, 2606 (corner Wisseat 0S Siew men, near Central Y¥. M. C. A. Ad. 123 modern t: gas Sxraree, modern eiueniiners 015 MORG pets. Stewart's. 612 Locust st : 'd.—Kite SH WA Kitchen, 220 N. ith sf. cony eniences: | first- class house; Delmar and , ge ; omk ea Bes: DI ASHER ¥ Wtd.—Woman for dish warbins WOMAN Wtd.—A woman to bake cakes and Page cars pags it; references required; Bell rpg all conveniences; gentlemen or jJa-| LEONARD 625 N.-Gentlemen or _ refined ite MAK on mols: Ad. M_198 Post. Dispatch. : pees (Ty) —— Ss ze: linterna tata (7) couple can secure first-class rooms, with home Post- Dispatch. _ oe fi Rea Saans hone Main obs RS he BS «: gays mtd Exnerionsed. Marat. | -|GEYER, 2759- (me or two rooms for house- | SIXTEENTH, 724 N.—Furnished roome, (4) | _*!08, gas, bath, furnace heat and phone. (7) | ROOM ra" BOARD | Bs td.—By ere) Custnens 8% N. 8th | FU RNITU RE AND CARPETS. maker; steady work; pay, 3968 } | hn li (6) ; 04 Seer LINDELL, 3510—Board and rooms; all con-| women, private family; west of sandeven- | RUSSELI, $811—-Four-room flat. marble beth-}| Our location enables us to the LAUNDRY. HELP WANTED. 27: 55 —witeaichea ‘front “fpoom, :y ae more ENTH. lt ie af Shaner sa front veniences; $4, $4.50 and $5; steam heat. (55) ter, south of Finney; $42. Ad. M 414. P.-D. Ssdask’ enews & $39. perble beth-| Our location enables us to, | the pe om LINDELL, 3910 (corner Vandeventer)—Large ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young couple (4) | ing. consisting of everything necessary : for winter, in private family; De End; aLoing “AV.—4 rooms. second ‘floor: t bath, ane ie oe. We oa paaaest 709 Ne call an x

ae Fe x, é "* ‘ - » i TORRE DERE 0) OE ER AN AEE

DREBKM AKER Wtd.—First-class dressmaker, | 0. neon | GRRE. Dr jamal ce ” Wtd.--Dresamaker Gin, W i ‘ollar ‘girl. Colonial Laundry Co., | _ ot _two sense. hed (4) | SIXTERNTH, 1429 N.—Two an ‘ting, com- fi board i int t A Kk ” .. 'té.—1 SBMA KeT, 4020 O a RATTON 10% F urpdshed front parlors, ’ gin- pletel fr . » Connecting eom- 2 wor room; Oar am appointments; } Ad 1 P dD. r gooda sleevemaker; also one who can take charge | orpys gle or en suite; gas, bath; housekeeping. Call y furni ee house keeping rooms. with strictly first class. (7) reasonable; state terms. - M 18, F.- gas, screens, hot and cold water; cheap rent sleeve walstmimkers and one who can com: om ay bid leara. Suyerior Reon + a}yis At after 7 p. m.j adults only, es (4) SiR THe ex water. _ete.: Teas. to couple. (1) | TocustT, 2741—Steam heated rooms with good ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Room; with to first-class teaant. Apply 5020 Spald ding. (8) toe and te convineed that we cas seve 7g mand high wages, and helper on all kinds of : HICKORY, aida—2 fuPnlied rooms for light 419 N.—Rooms, gentlemen; steam, ho. | board: hot bath, piano; corner house, $5. (5)}| oard. by young gentleman, in private fam- | S*™°MMARD, 2816—2d-floor: 4 lange, light dresses. 3900 Westminster pl. _ (4 IRONERS Wd ve thd h] serienced housekeeping. 5) et eee ant! $6 week = M1) LOCUST. 305-Furnisbed room, with board M 36. Post-Di atch ne ee eiea” semaine tak ak we TR gow d Ct ROIDERY GIRLS Wtd.—Bouaz machine. NER: da. \ ‘horoughly exp + rae ew, | SPRING, 26 N. re furnished > light “$4 week; bo ath. oe | : ean | _ Re bajnted, Gecorated and vat i Sretciams te STOVE oe FURNITURE BARG AINS BEd. & Bro. Cloak Co. 20th and Laces. (5) | SRI IE2neTS on Be a ee Pe ean dsine of Sani Ht Teaited™ Ge | howekcopine: #5 week! san tant bath, fir’ | igerer aay seam” heated” pooma, with | RQOM AND ae tp Wed By married couple, | a = Tr wea _, tao); : atten nace. i Gere , haan gow ront and bac = rome ; , —Water; Pr ehiries Tan se ote woodwork. Rozier |/FAtNDRY HELP Wrtd.—Ten thoroughly ex- | KENNETT PL... 1821—Nicely furnished rooms. STODDARD, 2840—Roo Zc | _ board: $4 and $5 per week; both phones. {1) : : table: where | $11. en eee /2/9-/221-/223 Spruce St. 2nd Fleor ei tel, w re an gatas re perienced shirt lronets on new work, steady gus. hot bath; all conveniences; $2 week. housekeeping. oe: os LOOUST, 3144—First-clase second-story front sive full BeOS ake TEMPLE PL. 1430A--6 roomar separate Par’ p ’ 00 RLS V td.—To work in lune room. pplyr work, st pay: alae ris to learn shirt | KENNET _ __ - me rooms, elegantly furnished, with or without . yiepatcl (4) Hoye y . fsa at Mary Institute, Lake aud McPherson. ironing: paid while learning. Ferguson-Mc- te ta suited ELS Neatly furstahed Goudie PAYLOR, 14334 N.—Nicely furnished room for fe ae ‘« |= —=| TySe° lady. eres fixtures; $26; Keys | | Steel ranges, ont soon. down dra 06.50; GIR The Mercantile Clul Kinney Laundry, 2300 Madiaon sf. (4) £18 one or two gentiemen; furmace; reasonabie. Tepr’ © ©68~6ando_ ey ROOMMATES ANTED. —— = _. | heating stoves, + alr “that heat- RLS Wtd.—-Apply at ie ercantile ub, 43 oe Oa £2 = —- 3 LOCUST, 3042—Newily decorated large front Ww TENTH. 2423 N 2: thr first floor. $12. Locust. rear entrance. MANGLBE GIRLS Wtd.- ‘Five mangle girls: exX- KENSINGTON, iBaBS- —Nicely furnished — room, THERESA, S24 N.—-Large 24d- floor front and rooms; iron beds, new bedding, fine ocation; Flecher $138: three. roo i wright Bld and Girls for light work, good wages. perience unnecessary. Excelsior Laundry, refined private family: all conveniences; Sub- Other rooms. $1.50 and up: Bell phone. (4) respectah'- home; hot baths: excellent board; | ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young man, living 7th and _Chestnut st. — fs} Spruce st. (8) }. 1012 N. Grand av. | urban, Olive Hears: reasonable. THOMAS, 3024—Front ‘room, second floor, with $5. (5) trong Lindell $080. 422 Maryland. Bell| rc ‘ 7 * . -- . yma U wo. rer! * rely GC, ‘{ GIRL Wtd.—Whiie iy i to clean and work} ff; soe mie Excelsior Laundry, | LACLEDE, 2011—-Second-floor front furnished !' TWENTIETH, 2107 N.@ large rooms hall | reasonable, , a | seen ees | Six rooms. bath. furnace, gas water heater. $838 s. Ww _in gtore. 42484 Olive. yrang an wt. housekeeping ro. $2.50; side. room, $2: room, 3d floor; water, gas; near purk; cheap. | LU'AS. $122.—-Large front panlor. pewly fur- BELL, 8404—Cholce 8-room house; é¢very con- |°'¢- inenet this: §30. 5S. oor otheg ‘oe GIRLS wi. ao ih In office and factory T A PINNERS Wtd.—Six experienced lace curtain bath. laundry; conveniences. (3) Tw ENTIETH. 814 N.—Ten neatly f ished “pished. i onvre nient to C dale bene” board bs secre low rent. Nichoils- Ritter, 713 46704 EVANS AV., grain room rugs, Kennedy. furrier, 506 Olive, office 213. "| planers. er N, Ne wstead, LAOLEDE, 232%—Large front room, 2d floor: | rooms: Heht housekeeping. $1.50 eac teers Beaumont 1854 ; : (5) | 3 ngage (6) | Six rooms, bath, furnace, gas ‘water heater. PRESSERS Wtd.—For ladies’ muslin under- ence an =~ ED conveniences; very ment, $1.2 _(7) | LUCAS, 3122—Large 24-floor room. neatly fur- “ates yack dal eae -room - house, Ha ete. i inepect this; $50. ese aa 8) eterna VANDEVENTER 22 N.—Koo 0 ished: excellent board; , lleges ; : - T : ooms for house- nished; excellen oard, home potvileges: CLARA, 1234—v-room residence, “Rew; every- ae TO LET FOR BUS. PURPOSES: Ba | ad ae ue GIRL Wtd. Gil and 51 rs’ hand sewer seen aa on §. Grabinsky & Co ou ts” tailoring. ). Channing. 4 HOO ges. oS. Grab 9 | iit 520 | Stee win, sae Aa i tabeling ap 713 Washington ary. gp ag ol peo Bear furnished fomnecting peeping: gas rang ge; modern convenience @s: _ terms reasonable. (4) thing ‘complete; eae ex maee packing cereals. |7 N. 2d st. (8) | WASITERMAN Wt?.—Good salary for right |; 1) age ek _@) | MeMILLAN, 46054—Rooms and beard: two move in; rent :ea-| DeexnooM RB ‘ “ a oi eae man. Ad. M 4, Post-Dispatch. _ (5) ame eens Sree: VERNON, 5703—Two well-furnished rooms: gentiemen; separate beds; all conventences; Cae 4 4apols mirom idope. GUS Odd Fol- Ten Whee on oma Sa ett. Oe Carte. | bettas wo > tis : * | MMlebed: foe oibebeensoe, tocaea "Bem fir | Gouthern exporure; all conveniences: refer. | 85 each. (4) | GOTe BRILLIANTD. 8317-8 non b iT DESKROOM—Deskroom in furnished office. 1 - parlor suite, § vi 4 531 7- room ouse, ha . Asin 0 n- aye in putting up per- ? 1 . Ogm nisl f . 3. F FS shed for housekeening;: second floor: gas, ences. (4) | McPHDRSON, 4068—Nice large front room for modern impiovements; $30; call or ad. 819 cluding telephone service. Appiy 220 Mie. (ss sour! Trust Bldg. | ANGAN STORAGE CO ’ mercial st. (4) {}—~ . re - SHOE WORKERS WANTED ae a tebe WASH, 1820—Large furnished front room for two gentlemen; separate beds; d table; Gano. _private family; everything immacu ate. (5) ai DESK ROOM—For rent. part of store o& oO work on custom vests. 1420; VY ee _foor. 7 —2 GIRLS wed. —T able eirls and et ag to anniek LACT. EDE, 35044 — ‘onnect! stecond-fioor front 2 gentlemen; heat, light; reasonable, COOK, ius. ; nce ‘to carn. orer stitching. amilton-Brown Shoe Ame ‘oon I urnigned, aiso furnis Ioome for | To ‘ J - -Tvom mo em ‘On- Gias at as teed pre (8) an Gentleman Pactory, 2lst and i ye gentlemen or Jadies employed; hot and cold WASH. — sia comme ig ‘s pimot hh oman MARYLAND. pom oes second rhe Kf front veniences ; open. house; all con room for any legitimate pumpose ; ph B..... : | R ~ arto n) st = ( ie rsa .) i © { ." Ginia” Wid.—Younk girls for sewing on but-|SHORWORKERS Wtd.—Foxing stitchers and = ee SE Oe ee eee ee a aati t TON. eae rs ind Hall room “i ae Sees (56) COTTAGE—3 rooms, $10. Apply 6718 Raymond | - given. The Olive, 41 oa.» sa 16) Furniture Carpets and ug3 “tons. . Angelica Ja¢ket Co., 116 N. yth st. (80) back strappers. Avply Roberts. Johnsen & | UANAYETTE, 1828—Very desirable furnished for h SS Bose oad or three rooms, TARY ~ _ ay., in Schofield pl. (3) ETZEL, 6587-3e—Store and Gat: new locatioa; 2004 MORGAN : . Rand Shoe Co., 13th and Mullanphy. (6); room; all conveniences; private family; rea- Or housekeeping. Kas range. (4 AR YLAND, 4122—Room and board for couple DELMAR BL., 4191-—Oorner Wh here is a chance to start a business on eas We have a solendid tne of — GIRLS Wid.—To wrap carameis. Apply Peck-| . a ate . sonable. WASHINGTO . inployed: mndern conveniences: reasons! ‘ fe } rner lttier st.; mod- __ ham Factory, 7th and Spruce sts, (7); SHOPMAKERS Wtd.—Vampers, back strap- | CWT el io en (6) ney Wat bowetetin cone $1 per Phone Lindell 4089. (7) ern 10-room house; fine order; low rent. (6) lowe Bates Hiram Lloyd, 803 Odd ‘= got. gue et genes . . top stitchers, inseamers, h , AF ITE, %647—Private family oOwnin 2 ° D Pe Sait - | a nm sore GIRLS | Wid. —To || Make shirts and | overalls; and. Bn ni “will Ruarantee heats goon ig home will rent, two. front rooms, bay dew: WASHINGTON, 81444- Furnished and =n -| MISSOURI, 1615—Pleasant, well-heated se») PAGE BIL 5214.4) my 2... — ous eapareneenpatinctaggannanss | h gentlemen or twa girls. (4) and other rooms; southern exposure; all con- | mi i. ee enh HOUSE—Six or eight moome r Bory with hatrdreswer or dreamake ker. eee ae ns @ FURNISHED FLAT Vor calle, 4 Gy Fy” pioye {i} S; 8 OO , I ms “ oath. OE oe oes sang PARK, 1214—Stable for two horses ; in rear, once; leaving city; no wo deakers.' 44 5A Evans. Sp Fun, errands: gool wages. S. Grabinsky & blueher tongue stitchers on men's work. 8 Washington. Peters Shoe Co., 12th and North Market (7) LAWTON, 3513— ‘bree furnished ‘rooms; bath, veviences: Lindell 1Zp2. |. bi a - a = MORG - urni hed ooms: | HOUSK—fFor rent, 3127 School as 6§-room STORE—Doubie or single store. on PD FURNISHED FLAT-—or le, Bae ato $- | a elmar, room flat; bargain; phon Forest . 1410 iaadesessiihbahiahantateptiahindineaiiteniodia ielsiitiiiietimmentig 1) etory work, 14 to 18 yea; | VAMPERS, ETC.. Wtd.—Vampers, topstitch- | #8 range’ sec ond floor; no children. (7) | WASHINGTON BL.. 3907—Nicely ¢ , fi, 94-00 per week to start. | ers and allround stitchers on ‘men’s fine | LAWTON, 3037 2d-floor tro -ooms eee wat table b cana “both phones: all comvs | , h Ors: r N, 3087—Tyo unfurnished front rooms ; 21-floor front rooms; also housekeeping | - eS; ail comvs, house; porcelain bath; hot water; finished 438° 5. Sth st. (5) shoes: permanent positions for competent _2d floor; lunge, light; temperance people. (5) rooms; bath, gas. MORGAN, 3224—Beautifully furnished second- basement. $26. Apply 3130 School. eteom beat, be rarailtoa: FURNISHED HOU an For ‘gale, §-room board t your own _ 3918

= Sarton Bros., K . : eae ad = ; ' ' ° r | ea l he. of Qeargetic girls, | operators. Barton ansas City, grey LAWTON, 3138—Iwo light, unfumeehed con. | ASHINGTON, —4105—One nicely furni-he | we fri a auntadie for 2 gents; home! KINGSHIGHWAY, 266 $.—8-room house; R. tl. W. Godwin. 4635 - Sbapleigh Haw. Co 4th and Washington (6) ~ —— necting rooms, light housekeeping; §8 ‘per large and small rooms; -ternis reasonable: | . cooking; #0 week each. bath; large yard and stable. (4) TWENTY THIRD, 408 a for 2 b ‘Pp “9 . month. _feferences. _ (5) | MORGAN, 4483—Nicely furmighed rooms, with | LACLEDE—Near B yle—Neat 9-room resi inioen and cou ‘shed; stam BS Oe oF e Belle. Apply 4281 Pinney. dndet WASHINGTON, 1601—Second- floor front room. = Wc Olive, wn and Suburban cars. dence: modern: with all conveniences; pos i = = = trae 5) 3308. i6 (7) session about Oct. 16. ©. W. Barnes, 715 SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT FU RNISHED | “fovea. ror male contents est End cottage home; low rent. . GIRLS Witd.—Expetienced coat and akirt R nd Bo d LOOUS 2202— 8; also helpers. Room 15 Ghio Bidg., coms an oar ee pay Furnished pong for two persons, $3; other rooms, $1.25 and | _ Phone Forest andeventer and @live, TOOUST, 2636—Well-furnished rooms: on $2; gas. ae MORGAN, 6175—Koom and board, 2d-story ; Chestnut st. (4) oe. — ’ ~ iG N. 162 r ! we ront; southern expo -C * ; - agp pen-gpmon SN nee G boing down: ‘peer 14 ron aes Caan ROOMS FOR REN CITY. E come room; all conveniences. (4) py hong gs Medi Bhan beg and other Canad pee 5 eenta oe IM first ee ae tae oe eg A enc ss FU heat! gst HOUSE—Webster Groves: win- a 44, Post Post- Dispatch. eet eeeeneerceaiatiee tet $4.50 per | folman Paper Box Co. (&) | ARMSTRONG 1235-2 rooms, first floor, and oe 4 aiei—-Stenmheated rooms, | $8.60; and $3. MORGAN, 8501—-Nicely furnished front rooms; Bro: ks, 405 Security Bldg, dct (5) Weebtnaten ot. eas stove: apply 8 a. mi. S049 ~ HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED. | Re 2 finished basements, $1: key oti; One Li ree — site| el ee ns gs ©) | WASHINGTON, 8501—Tirst-clags rooms, gen's southern exposure : superior table; Beil PAG’ BL. 4119—Fiveroom detached flat: OLD OROHARD—141 Old * Rites block north of Lafayette Park; good orver. OCUST, 2307—Furnished rooms: two connect- or couples; best accommodations; bath, tele ee pets. furnace heat, 7 both. furnace, etc.: will maper to suit tenant, toome: lot 130x155: antigens owe to x ABSOLUTELY dest prices pais fo a eae 6 a Kal 1. Metiudy & Oo., 313 Fullertom Bldg @) | S$. Wood, 915 Chestnut. : “4a, Central . = ‘mont mtral 8232 a. for ep and veel es ing department : apply 4th 4 ing rooms : single beds; 3 gents; other rooms ; phone. meet ( —Nicely furnished front NINETEENTH, 1110 N. —Room and board oe PAGE BL., 3537—S rooms: hot and cold water. - é woking men. bath, ete.; im splendid condition; $3. John FURNISHED FLATS. “FOR RENT A SP Rola, “Jas ou, fot or hedns Go = # (61 $2); posta as. ( ert.

_ = = a ee a corner Main and Cedar. (7)|. ~~ : ’ . ~ 9 | ARSENAL, 4300—or light housekeeping. 8 reasonable, (7) |WASHINGTON, 3021- ior chewine gram 808 'N. tine furnished rooms; will furnish heat and | LOCUST, 2815—Beautiful sleeping» nd house- and connecting rooms for light housekeen ving ; twe (8) electric Axtures; reasonable to right party. keeplug ape. 73 poet uP; porcelain paths, micely papered; gas range, bath, gas, laun- | Oj... 4: 21 A—Nicely farni h roeoms, wi MoMenamy Invest. & R. E. Ov.. 3.30 Ka ae nnciigtions ne “| BELD, 3015—Large front room. neatly fur-| {¢'ean. Tespectable family piace; none better; ) dry; southern exposure. ard: priva crate tala ‘h" ton av. apse: rk on custom coa ts; those nished, souther! n exposure, with furnace heat. a look at them. : +e. ne (3) WEST BEI I iD PL.. 4149 A—Nicely furnist aa board: Detvate family: lessonable. = 23 ceo ili aicadithaas as earn a (7) MoM MILLAN, 4568— _Well- furnished. light, four- ABSOLUTELY best pores pat ow faraity tton holes. 701 Washing- LOOUST, rang t artes - : 1@1 | OLIVE, 3670—Nicely furnished room: fur-| PINE 8T., 3510—Beanutiful house, 12 rooms, 2/ oom flat; piano and Bell phone; no fur.| stoves, carpets, fea 27. (4) | BELL, 3823-—Nicely furnished room with Nat PR ae yg 4 voome: |S front_room; private family; all conve. (5) nace heat, hot bath, best board, $20 month;| baths, 3 w. c., new furnace; all couven-|_Bace, but good stoves; rent $35. ' 4 Franklin; Bowont mor, Central 4 . ce Eee , ° ‘ le 4 , ¢6|(C6S ‘ — ’ > « @° . cs Sass tory ‘work, 14 to 18 years; ; a one 3 me ao es cinema rates. Phone Central 8312L. (35) toned Mg oang on Sa car eoaredlent oe ‘telephone. mar 208 and Pi mage 4 phone owner, es &. Iv E, ,Atle- Six- room flat. nicely ' ALL KINDS o of ofurpicuny, | carpeta, .50 per week to start. SELL, ou Arge mi 6Sibeie TOoms; steam LOCUST 3900-— Newly furnished “9 ’ ‘ P AGE BI TS. ~Ros P , Si . ' Ol-water eat; all conventences. ath: > : iT, 3200—! d-stor ferences. AGE Bl. wWio--hoom and board for ladies 033- hot bath: private family, front room; hot bath, furnace; convenient | . ee = : (*)} and gentlemen employed. SPALDING, 5038 a "ax tase be ees « he ROOMS—Two connecting rooma fo- light e- ee Risin ee a PARh, 22: ‘Nicely furnished rooms and gourd Wood, 015 Chestnut. oa. is ~- unfurnisched, or will furnish. Ad. M ANYONE baving o ‘ Post-IMepatch. aure sale; a ’ m .. | Se ” _ heat, — BBLL. %3145—Furnished front room: also to cars. (8 WESTMINSTER PL.. 4120— Sarge room, on 2d 2258 tuble board. Phone Grand ~660, (3) t. or p * : Special macnine: a alse Ne mB room $1 50 per week I , ~ — Loui mbroidery C fae. ; a ' . 4UCAS, 8135—Furnished room with or with- floor, well furnished; parties employed only. (4) BHLL, 3163—Two front and connecting out housekeepin eee PA) kK. 2608—Nicely oa oe ; WINDSOR PL., 8831A—Six-room ~ flat; —— A Pee ed girls on “plain sew- roome: housekeeping; private family; reas. L png: _| WESTMINSTER PL... 4106—Finely fumished | ! a, it car PAE omega as yea $) FURNISHED HOUSES ES FOR RENT. conventence;: to family for st one ats fre BEST price for furnit carpets and t } Embrotd Co., 701- « UCAS, 2020—Large 2d-floor front 1 room, fur- room: heat, bath and gas: reduced rates.(6 — private Famuy.(0) | ~~~ a eee person. Call after BST f * Ro ty ugg Bed ta 9 ot m ery BERNARD, 2825A-—Neatly furnished front nished for light housekeeping; every cony. (6) ae ——) | PAGE, 4276—Two bright connecting rooms for}; FURNISHED HOU 'SE—_8- 8-room house: wel! fur- | - r 7 p.m. only 2 =e : | FCA (5) room; southern exposure; private family; $10 LU CAS, 418——-Ni poe is ye WESTMINSTE | Pee, 4259-—Front parlo gentlemen or couple; all conveniences; no nished; adults and private only; phone Forest | _ WA ——— | 7 ATHER PILLOW OO. pera Dighes te rua stitching machine _ per inonth. mbes » at ts “Fis. ae to be | CHOUTBHALU, 1319—Rooms, furnished nicely, See ceys ae whe nbd © ® & 6 Y ed housekeeping or gentlemen; good = MORGAN, '8180- -~Two rooms on “fret floor, fur- eheap: with water. [AN § ~ lac ne operators. | Stove: ren . ) ni or unfurnished ml house keep 4 quired, Ad. M 138, Post-Dé teh. > ‘ ’ to makers a learn; steady | OHOUTRAU. 1411—-Rooms for light hourekeen, MORGAN os poe ea ) MORGAN. Bae inn unfurnished rooms. RUSSELL, 2204—Pleasant oP iis ber “15th. Ad. M vas Post Dispatch. (91) cha, 8, reoalr or will rent seme, Sve Co. 1219 Olive st. work. (hroush ; pet . Fear: hes sie poane f ing or roomers; single or connecting; §1.2 furnished front he BS. 2 e. 4) first-clas 92 N.—For colored rooms; modern convenlences; private neon HOUSE Wtd.—} or 6 reom house; stable; near : J aston. a i= Tailoring to a Pine “ve and up. eg (6) MORGAN, Sid8—Siemiat Sa-d0m Picat’ robe, SIXTEE NTE. 7s ; red people: fur. | Breakfast if desired. y. ay limits; good condition. Ad. J. L.. 418 SEWING LACHINES sold 5 at cut i tate BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC. = ten OUMPTON, 91 ~—~W an young men to furnace heat: | i as : ’ _ , ae {Te help in kitchen; rood . t family. Phon Tae . oth phones; private family. ON TY-SPOONT), 830 S.—Three nic Housel Wtd.—A 12 to 15-room house, modern $25; all three weal are . doors 3860 Olive ; soo in private a one aumont a ty 4334—Nicely furnished room; hot bat ks hy oad condition; open; rent $9. large Sr. GRORCE Hore, | $24 a Week from the 4000 block to the 430 ao meets and are he te for zeae: Wa. | Looe eat ‘i : at t4-Midale women to OOMPTON, 306 N.—dNicely furnished ~ froaf MORGAN. stk air tne DWENTY-THIRD, #08 8.—TDwo of four nice and up. atate price. Ad. Y 54, Post-Dispatch, : eased. Pen 82 io ~ geod of Fatty: Pair work ; pay. 916 S. room, for one or two gentiemen; hot bath _b b026-—F Furnished © rooms; Ars rooms. | smtp icatemiiaiansiaiiiaiati s (") 8715 Olive; steam heat: hot water: free batb. HOU SEK HEP ING ROOMS Wtd.- Br quiet ys ed aired se ll « livery ars hare. "Lowlas ~ is and furnace heat; reasonable. (8Y beth: Firsare beat _Peasonabdle, a 2 (61x) couple employed: permanent ; state particu- chines when co eo hs) ii es ae Ae) ' advertise baking powder: | GOOOK, 3030—Neatly furnished rooms, bath ROOMS ‘WITH BOARD—ciTy, SPRING, 352 N.—Large, desirable room. all | = ore ane pe. 8. 5 SE coethone te. BaOt: cqrtare. 406 Market, room) ~ furuace heat. _ |) ith” tor nice couple. ~~ conveniences; fine location; good table; day | ROOM Wtd —— Unfurnished room, 7 coanle: | ALL — a aM ‘macnines. | er ee, -| COOK, 4053—Two unfurnished rvoine; ~ al MORGAN, 8128—Nice rooma for light house.| AVBERR, 144—Nicely furnished room, with| boarders.” (1) ve Zereers Se ee A eens: staring ie Nea in West Epa partiy furnished; bath and ga ’ ated -Necming: wae, bath, heat and phone “th board; private tamiliy; ae phone, THIRTEHNTH, 1931 a icenlied nadeee Bs ed eo Se er i (5) and parts. D. 16 a ‘on _T 0 { ORGAN, 2825—¥urni om: | AU T, 7T93—Room and board for gent] With or without hoard. — : wos d.—Two unfurnished front. raoms, aan veneers nd makers; also gg ge A ‘other. Ung room for lists b+ 7 private ty pentieate: ¥ 40 he Wap tap ne Pd employed; hot-water theat. " may TWELFTH, 1500 S.—Secondfioor front room Grund aL full or hell ~ 4 et gp fon. ANY 685 eros Sain ee 202 ished | 0) e Third-floor front ; furnished, with board; man 3 r ( 129-— room ; yard; small Ger l ; wa A first. martes, | 4 eg ted _ ms a MORG AN, S020—Nicely - furnished | rooms, for a rd; all conys.: Th a's WASHINGTON, 8207—Well lie Oe UNPURN IED: ROOM Wtd.—Near Cathol'ec ome eg . phe 138, Post-Dispatch. COOK, 8930—Neatly furnished rooms, for light changed. mi, brivate family references ex- BELL, ~ 346A —Single cone? private family; modern conveniences, with telephone. (5) church: lady employed: nant be reascoahl +, Te kes rented, oa OPERATORS Wtd.—Skire operators; high- housekeeping; furnace, bath, gas for wane MORGAN. —., (6 hot ge Kinloch phore; good board; rea. | W comm. wilt beard,” 4033—Nicely furnished _ Ad. M 141, Post-Diepatch ee av. Ma pork rem It we at Bie chines: steady work. Meyer Goess. | —"easoumble. plete! One lange 2d-foor _eomebble (4) | _foome_w Single or double. _¢8) Me , FEAR § : ()| COTE BRILLIANTE. 4228-—-Two = la ow. ished for housekeeping; BERLLN. sii room, al] conven. | WASHINGTON BL.. 4219—Large second eto: _ FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. _MAGHIN ri i td.-On. thirts and “Sraralis. Tooms to reaponsible parties; no children: ey MORGAN. 4087 ——" oe Pe fenc ter t; brivate family: board | om; home cooking: only gentiemen. A dtetuns tu onl % _— home; steady work. DELMAR BL. ‘9027—Very desirable t wd oe Seman cely hed front 1 (5) | WASHINGTON BL., 4183—Beck two | FU RNEISHED FLAT OR HOU SE Wtd.—about ane y 3001 a - room on { floor; all modern comvs. (1) See complete kitchen; all mod CABANT roig.. R nd employed can | _&ettiemen: also day board. ek parlor for i4) 4000 West; for one year: furnace or steam: - « = a AND gions. phy great be - With school. | WASHINGTON RI modern; references given; fee state ren! a «, 4900—Very desirable _and location: reasonable. 2090 Bel "Bape free: Sela ig

Pe enka Ta Re 4 DELMA z Bi sd Nicely furnished oO: 1 1016—Furnished | room, for one or in private family, at very reasonable Tooma, with board; southern exposure. (4) as ee Sere oe 3 call after 6 in the 1e_evenin- ra s. (4) | 5 — | hs - ) | DELMAR BiL., 3804—Large front room. erith | NEw <i ie Gods —Furvished room. WASHINGTON BL.. 8860—Large front and EOUS F FOR , 921 Cheeta at. , Micbeat ‘Experienced operators all_convepleaces. A fre gentlemen, $2 each. kee ; —_. ont board; reasonable; private rth or with. plata Tooms, with or without a oo _MISCELLANEOL R_RENT — a wor en iat —_—— Has._.& _ t MtKioney Pee root in, ‘vate -—Pieesent seuth front | . | CLELERNS, Sete mee south. | WASHIMUTGN 3 \—Ficaeawe—Teot GASCONADE )E CLUBHOUSE. : se ls . : BICYCLES eae; ferred: all conveniences, & "S: floor ern posure ent conven rooms; southern ex ure; bat a) For for three or four a a completely | SCRAP IRON, ETC. Wrd.- wr : ws front, oS a eS or (6)§ board: Lindell mao oe 1 furnished. Apply 1028 Chestnut @ |B. B. Steiner, 600 8. ath st. for prions air? } { ” * .

‘with evheel,

Page 22

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS PO

ean mannan

LEE

—z

7 —-

HORSES AND VEHICLES. MISCELLANEOUS FOR Lac ny

WANTED. Mirae Wd “ pole, Spring w fF Iacust.

FOR SALE. driving and genera) Dp kin ougcies and harness:

BUG surfers. dry; i ge A, posses b advertising pce nies £0 wa gone. N. B. Schuster, a —-- = BUGGIES. ETC.—-For sale. reliable 8 storm bue- gies. ng. grocer, er, tcher, ary. milk, carpenter, painter, eoaart pia terer, plumber. tinner, platf gn0 truck Oring ae stake w ohn Tobinka N. “Tth Ag (15) Py GGY- -For agg ee Aiea Style storm bu — tired; high panels and dagb. 8138 Bins BIC. —For | wale, ~one-horse c harness. Apply 10 sets double. $10; 4 express, $9. 4563 th . 9th.(6) 3441

bai Ww AGON, wagon, horse TPiair av. HARNESS—For sale, single, $4; heavy Market st. ioRSE—For sale, one borse. "2722 N HORSE—For sale, “good thin horse, $10. Eiimbank av. HORSES—F hed sale, work horse, $25. | HORSES “Wor sal gale, S310

ne draft horse, a) ear 4268 Page bl EnaRe—a fine oo + of nine use at Wolfort’ s, 1539 Pie pore -For wale,

HORSE— For — es éativers horse. 222 Sullivan av. HORSES—For sale, weight, 1400, $75; Division st. OBS E—Fer “sale, HOBSE good puller: _ 5. it 7th st. —_—_—_-~- HORSPS—For sale, porses, 2 Morgan. eee HORSES, ETC.-—-For sale, “jarge work horses, 2 young draft A r duibedey horse, ton wagon. 2725 Clark av. TiORSKS—For sale, 14 reliable horses mares, various sizes; $18 up. 914 N. ferson av. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, tels, ™ feet of iron fence. block south of Page av. HORSE, ETC.. Good horse and bugzy 7 “gale, together or separate; bargain. Ad. 104, | Post- Dispatch. | eet (9) TORSHE, ETC. Yor sale, ‘big horse $75; cheap team mares, $40; sell accoutTyt death, ; 2543 Madison q ae HORSES, Pc. “por sale, 12 horses and mares, team mares, harness, $85; pony, $15. 162 321 Franklin av. HORSES, ETC.—F or sale, a big team “work horses, smmall delivery mare; cheap; account death. 1814 Morgan 6t. HORSES, BTC. —Selling ve bargain, horses, harness, bugzy. ows, coal wagon: or will trade for "chickens. 4510 Natural Bridge rd. MARE-—For sale. fine young 1100-Ib “delivery or driving mare, $65. Mrs. Allen, 150d | apin et. MARKS, ETC.—For sale, horses, $10 wp; guaranteed Perry Coal ¢ Co., etalle No. Tie MARE- nor - gale. very ‘handsome seal brown , ulare 15% hands, young, good driver; abso- * Lut ely sound; Jady can. drive. 711 N. The- rejsa. MULES—For sale, niuse be sold for —— bil MULES, ETC.—For sa niles piures and horses. = pak Rete I 1526 zs as Brogdway. (56) MU “big .youpg work plug mare, $15. $40: large, strong ~ work for heayy hauling. 82 horse, 1724

laege Os., 4 farm . 4 delivery horses. Coal

ami Jef-

horse, pony, 3 man- 6520 Watson, one “young: MAIeSS ; at.

oe “tS reliable mares, as represented. 2 1526 Ww ash. two heavy, “plug mules: Sak te Ramdolph. ETC. For sale, three teamg young _— fine working condition; also herness amd wagons; going out of business. — amd Cottage avs. RREY—For sale, fine jeather-trimmed sur- SURE very cheap; need the money. 8138 we —® teams. 10 horses and * Wee ota Bx. ¢ Co., - Ob N.

Sika’ soe top de- ry wagons} eae out; saan. | 18 Case Peres, oo ee —

ra ge of and panel- toe ae butchers, bakers, carpen- stambere en tinners DEEDS & eee 121-127 8. 7th st.. opposite Elm. (8) CLOSING OUT SALE Sat own ce ly business, park wagons, gur- JOuN K G, Onrriage Manufacturer, Laclede av. (92) MOUND CITY BUGGY Cd RROADWAY AND CHOUTEAU ay, iorm buggies, runa ta, surreys, hopes, ee Se and harness praying special rubber tires. Olive 826; Kinioch BT708 “SEVERAL ee N SECOND-HAND AND RDBFIN — CARRI: bg AND HEARS

nd Sed Berlin reaaished landaos. , Sen’ Special terme if des i JAMES "CUNNINGHAM. SON

Rong “ST. . (8) 7 a Columbia paten and Rupa bout. A full Mne of bigh-grade surreys, Fup bouts. phaetons and sta S & MANLEY. 121-127 S. 7th st., ® opposite Elm. (8) AUTOMOBILES. OMORILE—To- rent. Cha

“~rAn Al large car at te. P. RK. apmean, 12 N. able e) Hg “Main RS 2a ‘TOMORILE—For sale, Oldsmobile runabout, first-class condition; cheap to quick buyer. wo W ashington av. _ (5) MOBILE—For eale, St. . Presto tank, horn, three perfect condition; a bargain. | reasou- 10th st. (4) , Touts _ touring pom $550: oN. Grand (6) ALROMORILE Por, sale, llac runabout th t practically,» sed ot live st. 4 Cleveland Touring Cars $2800 each; regular price of these Cars, $3500. ight from factory; 10 days delivery. 4 . 4601 0

R -~ B. Schuck, 453 Boyl e. j 1s y —

ANIMALS. ‘S—For sale, four fine Jersey cows. Voliening, 4608 Ashland gv. GOW Witd.—4 gallons or more a ford rd. > Morgen DOGS—For sale, fine pedigreed English terrier a pure white; oo type. satin E. (7) 4418

ee we ees - - - -

as 100 fine aichenn. cheap, ka, neas. th Farm, te Bend rd. +_Glenda — er

OVEROOAT—For “tale. alee overcoat, almost new, for boy 14; also ca bn A Ae ian det lieutenant blue TAILOR-MADE * pecond- reoa gents d-hand ov suits, pants; good as new; at os _, | pesees call at once. ‘ Yatkeme Mar- (st rt we on ‘ “ee " STORE, BAR ‘AND ‘OTHER F FIX. TURES.

meee fine counters, HB, e, 2002 COUNTERS— Por sale. each 14 feet g:¢ _ Lynch at. FIXTURES. grocery fixtures. &1c1.¥, ETC.—For sale, ehowcnre, $25; cheap. SHFL VING, ETC. ,--For sale bins; cheap and in good condit _ wD Kaaton, BHOW CASES, ETC.—For _ other fixtures. 519 N, Sartore Store Fixture Co., 1125-1128 NORTH BROADWAY. _ New and second. hand store Gxtures, fea) GOLD AND SILVER. silver and old sliverwage in ches: ee

Vor gale, brand- new her and Ad. O 88. Post D: Binet, shelf, counter and . Broadway,

GOLD, — “all it ran a Es Gustay 7 Eh. , oF ew 2 ee nee

a WAYS ON HAND—From 75 to 100 head of horses. laun- a- ~ ‘wages of skilled ated. guivanized. > BAS aleres —e ~ ASH PITS, STEEL Galvanized steel sanitary = aalvanined tanks for every COX & N Taal. STEEL Great Western Paint ©o., Osi REGISTER Wtd.—Cash cash for _to to $5: state price. Isenburg 48H j REGISTERS—We buy poe for leas money than Cash or monthly d-Hand Cash Pine st.: phones Kinloch BB. r num have been slightly used new), by the maker; sold on easy The National _ 8th | st. COAL—Dorr’s high- \-grade, _ Dorr, 2634 Morgan. BK COAL—Buy now from Job dard, 10c; Mt. Sarre. lic del 2, Ma in 2616A. MILLS —F or 8A le, “Jie COFPER fee mil st. DESK—Seven 3x6 at worth $1k; ’,- Hg on > "$6, FRANKLIN F. ft. Oak Tol 11 4-ft. desks, $18, worth $10. HOUSE, 1017 wort FU RNACES—For gale, “eight fur for 5 and 6 room flats, in dition. oT ee Be -* FURNACE—For sale, mee fer 8-room house; Stzel av. hot-air $20. JOB PRESS—For sale, No. press; cheap; cash ofr Post-Dispatch. f LEVELS. ETC.-F “e, hand levels and trandiee. ‘inzer. 22 S. ‘ing Co.. 1701 N, POOL and billiard tabies ae sal and second-hand; cash or time. L 219 66. Central 5 24. Sere on time payinents E. POOL tables and second-hand. A. ket et. _ ington av. SCALE—For sale, “Fairbank scale; in good order: we AD. Steel, corrugated, galvan! ized, ranted. Oo. K. HARRY STEE Jefferson VATS—For aale, wooden vats, 1000 to 6000 gallons, delivered at reasonable price. Inquire a 2800 and 2511 Lyon _ st. WITTE gas and gasoline power known; all styles kinds of work: write us. Co., 542 Ww est Sth st., —_T AWS E TC.—F or checkrall windows, 911 sizes: new and second-hand BM reckine Co 6671 De Giver eng and Wit gale A BARGAIN price paid. Ol overcoats, feathers; send pos don, 702 Morgan sv. feathers; shoes, 23090 Marke Yatkeman, clothing, ater. _ 87 4L.

ANYONE having men or sale, be sure and sell to Geib suits and overcoats; feathers 1419 Carr; Central 5, Matin BARGAINS in eveniag and 8 highest prices paid for cast-off clothinc. Mrs. _ et. A215, n 470. width over all not more thav full a on emi lowes 4268 Hartford at. COINS. unueued postage st. stamps, Louls Stamp and Coin Co 443-1445 Gratiot. second-hand register, , 28294 Caroline. sters, We can sell you « better cash reg- at greatly reduced prices; able for any business and fuily Cash Register ~pecond-hand ls, in good condition ; cheap. terins. ne we Schmidt, ; 10-ton 313 &S. TANKS, CISTERNS, ASH PITS ines, KKansaas City OOO) 900 new. doors; lumber. M ISCELLANEOUS. WANTS. tal. N. ABSOLUTELY best price paid for gents’ postal or - ladies’ Baal Ailler, GHAIR Wtd.—Invallid reclining weapons wanted; foreign —— tene' ASH PITS, TANKS, CISTERN sanitary: ‘EL Ww ORKS, rson and Papin. ai TANKS | pits, corrugated ANK ©O., rt (62) BEST place for paints, white lead, varnishes. 814 Manchester. (8) will register. le and ‘ge!l cash anyone in Si. Every register guaranteed for two Ee egy, ster pati . 1U - we tty Olive (61) CASH REGISTERS—Second-hand; we » ka-e @ ber of registers in up-to-date styles tha: (some practi.aily Amer- 02 are suit- ‘guaranteed monthly terms. Co., 310 (61) “pu, delivered. inloch Central 3304. R30 Cook av.. between 9 and 11 a. — MEAT M ARKET. ETC .—-For sa vegetable market; cash trade. 1328 Mor- gan st. (@)) MEAT MARKET, ETG.—For sale, meat mar- ket amd grocery, for $650; cach business, a dav: this is a splendid offer. 5) Post- Dispatch, MEAT MARKNDT. ‘ETC.—For sale or exchange meat and vegetable market: good trade and for an fine location: excellent opportunity 8 114, Post-Dis. (7) energetic butcher. Ad. CTAPER ROUTE—for_ sale, a ‘good morning Compton av. paper route. 4600 8, RESPAURANT—For sale, restaurant, or will _ take partner. Inquire 1703 Washington. RESTAURANT—For sale, cheap. - on Market st... one block from tion. Inauire upstairs. 109 Market st. (5) RESTAURANT—For sale, - aurant: old established. rood location: Dusiness: cause, other business. 1921 ‘Olin RESTAURANT—C learing $200 fr End: be cashier until oatiafed ,. terms: stmaight goods. OO... N. 9th st. REST AURANT—S17T5 business, on Franklin, sell: good reason; call Smith. 931 Wroming. RESTAURANT—In large Station: theatrical people; back room and entrance: tion and arrangements; MISSOV RI REALTY CO.,.110 N. 9th st. RESTAURANT—For sale. wey mapas good lo- eation: smali piace; bargal payments to suit purekaser. John Grace, "920" S. 18th st. G15 Mermed-Jaceard Bldg. (8) RA ROOMING HOU: SE -For sale, rooming honse, 3020 Olive. full.of roomers: call at once, ROOGMING HOUSE—Near Grand: 11 rooms; ex- cept ionally swell fuenmishings: .$550. MIS- SOURI REALTY Co... 110 N. 9th at. RNROOMING HOUSE—fFor snie, rooming west of Grand: 11 rooms. always full; ing. Ad. R 97, Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSK—For sale. 14 rooms, 2 baths: always full good paying froomers; must sell at once; part cash, terins to sit. 8117 Lucas av. (98) ag gy Uh LIOUSE— For sale. furnished roon- ing housc: all -conveniences: almost siven away: case death in family. 3190 Wash- finpgton av. ROOMING we!l-furnished roomers: lath, rent $25. ROOMING HOU SE—For sale, rooming house of 1e. rooms. well furnished: rent $45; income going to Texas; save commission; owner Morgan st.. phone Bomont 1591. (4) BA TOON nies gnie, fine downtown saloon. Ad. M 108, Post-Dispatch. SALOON—For sale. two — 7 tp 205. For sate. lunchroom. gale, Junchroom. nchroom, old es- small “meat and restaura 1t. Union Sta- secures o'd-est blished near Jefferson: after 6 p. fm. ‘near Union ‘oins har: has inet the right lo- $2): balance easy. hotel; ad

house, retir- (4) HOUSF—For sale. 2729 Olark, 8 rooms: full of good paying laundry am all ae

s. Hyd : a REALTY ee Business Cards st. ron

NICKEL PLATING & gold, silver, brass and copper plating; oxidizing “Dr or eat

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LACE CURTAINS, POSTIERES. AOMBE Lace Curtain Cleaning Co. rt at sonable: reliable work; Delmar ides qe? 166% 1442 N. Grand av. (82) LACK CURTAINS cleaned; pair. ‘2Q5e; “postu or vhone Beaurnont 255: Kinloch 1123D. 2020 Olive at a Se ae ar (8) ‘ELECTROTYPING, ETC. ST LOUIS ELECTROTYPING Y'DY., 204 _ Pine St. Flectrotypers. sterotypers, etc. 3) STORAGE AND MOVING. AP PPP LL A A Ah A LOL LLL eh RPP LALLA PA A ABSOLUTE care given moving, age. furniture, planos. ureka Lyons, 3014 Ghouteau ayv.; Victor 1218. ABSOLU TELY ¥ IRE PROOF warehouse: Grand and Laclede; for su fe- keeping furni ture, plano, valuable trunks, boxes. etc.: first-class moving, packing, ship ping, etc. : consign goods to our care, money advaneed: get our rates: both telephones. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO., 1219-21 Olive et. (8) AND MOVING CO., packing, nes both phones. packing, stor- Storage Co., 347 : Grand (l4u) STORA G 5. New AME RICAN. STOR LAGI 2315 live st. moving, storage; separate rooms; H. Langdale, president. ee BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry CC. Wine Furniture and Storage Oo., 1512-1516 Frank- lin av.: money advanced when desired. Kin- loch CR63. ©) BONDED Biedermann Storage Franklin; storage. guaranteed ; Phone Maltin (62) warehouse, E. and Moving ©o., office 805 moving and packing; all work money advanced when desired. 763 and C1931. . BONDED WARBHOUSE, Stoecker & Price Storage and Moving Co., 2007-11 Morgan st.,; furniture stored, moved, packed and shi : large padded vanes for hire; furniture laos in exchange for moving: money advanced; phone Bomont 685: D2071 MISSOURI STORAGE AND MOVIN Storage, moving, packing and shipp! 2222 Chouteau av.; phones Bell Gran Kin’ och Vie tor b46. ING CO.— , 2320- 9510: (92) RELIABLE Storage. Packing and Moving Co., packing and shipping; separate rooms; bon- ed warehouse and office. 1210 -4212 Easton —ay.: both phones (8) SOU TH SIDE STORAGE AND MOV ING ps 1901-1903 Sidmey; tel. Sidney 235; Kinloch _ Victor 7. | @) ’ ™ ¢ : ™ ey : . Edw. A. Langan Storage Co. Bonded warehouse for household goods, mov- ing. packing and shipping promptiy attended to: estimates furnished on short notice. Walter G. Taylor, Manager. Formerly of Langan & Taylor 8. & M. 24 6 Sine vat. ; __Phones D231 and Beaumont 399. PHOTOG RAPH STU DIOS. a ed (8) ENLARGING ape- _ Clalty. (89 WALL PAPER, CLEANING, ETC. ACME WALL PAPER CO., 1442 N. Grand: prices wri phones Lindell 1660 and Delmar 1728 (62) nhiogos of dead H. Groukt, art studio, persons a 17 16 Olive. GENE RAL Compressed Air Housecleaning Co., 4456-88 Olive: 2 phones: best service. (b) send a aston ay. bring sam- (60) PAINTING. papering, whitening: for estimates. P. Lawrence, 3855 E oe or phone Lindell 3468; will ples. ROOMS papered, $2 and wp. inclading paper. _Chas (14) Oakley, 2917 Chouteau ay. ROOMS PAPPERED, $2.50, paper one Bomont 2573. Ad. ‘ranklin av. WALL PAPER—AIl rooms prices. D. Horne, 2807 _ tral S690. : STEAM C CARPET- -CLEANING. prions uphol- Reno- omont (5 inchaded: ph at lowest ash; phone “)

A CLEAN saruet our qearantes: atering. Globe Steam Carpet Olean! ae Co., 2625 Olive; Central 49984; ACME STEAM CARPET CI CLEANING, 1442 N. Gram: carpets called for and delivered er- _ery where. Lindell 1660; Delmar 1728. (62) AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaninz Co.—Car- te cleaned and renovated, made over and ald: loweet prices. Phone Bomont : 19th and Pine. vk ( ; “Janhbam Car- made ve st. BCONOMY RUG pet Oleaning Co. “Ciirpats created, ru from old arere a Bu - o Dehnar 1946. subtan Steam Oarpet Cleaning Co,— Carpe ts . ch made over and iaid: low- “|

as av.; Beaumont

mee ‘die goon for printing. Al—Chea pes Neat & oer 1ith st. ne oe, MACHINE or Redagh cect ey “Louis chice s eaen ard Cold Water me give estimates, _ schoo! }

two weeks to teach | with magter plumbers,

Coun nts want- try age (SP

p postal, will call an | demonstrator at _ Professional DETECTIVE (private) oa ehagowing... tigating: ‘‘confidential;’’ ‘‘refere _ for interview. or address 3138 1 Lawton av. "NSTRUCTION. RAILROAD TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, 1230 Olive; largest and best in the country; iD- dorsed by all railroads: open day and nizht, _ positions guaranteed. ee LEARN PLUMBING UNDER THE nad At OF PRACTICAL sud Ss A few months at our school umier the careful

inves- call _ (2)

teaching of such men wiil enable you to earn } regular plumber's wages. We have placed every one of our graduates in itions Five paced, last wees. Could piace 25 more right now if we had them, Doesn’t this demonstrate that ow teaching is practical? There is a reason for the demand for OUR MBN. Call Fol _— ss yourself or send for illustrated catal ST. LOUIS TRADE SCHOOL, 3964 “Slive st. Phone Lindell 2002. _(92) _sCHOOLS “AND “COLLEGES. ALL commercial branches thoro at the Columbia Commercial Col .; also English and Spanish, schovl; catalogue free; Bell Main 3817. Cal!, write or phone. EDUCATIONAL—Learn watchmaking. — ‘Posi- tions secured; easy terms. Send for cata- logue. St. Louis Watchmaking School, 5518 Keston ay.. St. Louis, Mo. (62) JONES & H SUD

Eusiness ~~ Gollexe, (opposite Contras $10; ree ec & HeNDERSON Grand av. and Windsor pl. Liigh School): day, one month, montbs. $25: night. one month. $5: th months. $12.30; catalogue free. Phones. Beil Lindel] 1632. Kinloch, Delmar 1798. (S EARN $5.00 A DAY. be a plumber in_fiom 4 f¢ easy payments. For particu ars Plumbers’ Trade gchoel. _ Louis, _Mo._ “MEDICAL. UMATIC “LINIMENT NT. unexcelled and lumbago. "Dre. Beal 8, Equitable Bhig. (8 for private diseases ; eures guaranteed. oom }, 107A _N €16) IF YOU want special “treatment for “blood, skin and other troubles, call on Dr. Jow. W Allen, 1214 Franklin av. _ (8) LADIES, ask your druggist, fe “for Chichester’s inglish Diamond Bran regarded a& best, safest; always —B«. buy of your druggist; take no other; Chichester Diamond Brand Pills are sold by druggists every- where. Chichester Chem. Co., Philadephis. Pa. (62) SP ECIAL blood troubles. _ and Market sts. oe DENTISTS. extraction, combined have given us the

Learn to months, on address Master Lindell av., $ St.

ANTI-RHEIL for rheumatism _Kahbiert, Room FREE treatment cine ed; . 9th st. “kidney, skin and 14th 4 l 4) DISE ASES—Rect al, Dispensary, Market St. ABSOLUTELY painless with the lowest prices, largest practice in the West: we ingist that each patient shall be satisfied: and we give a guarantee of 20 years with all our work; set of teeth, $4; bridge work, $2.50; crowns, $3.50: paluless gold fillings, - painless silver fillings, 25c; extractions free with work; free consultations. Dr. Sheffield’ 4 Dental Co.. 716 Olive at. (2) DENTISTRY—Good teeth are essential to good health: 1 give each patient my individual at* tention, guaranteeing satisfactory results; modern equipped office: five years at present lecation; lady attendant; best gold crowns, $4: bridge work, $3; gold fillings, $1; plates $3 up: consultation free. Dr. PD. W. Shaul, northwest eorner Sth and Pine sts., entrance 21 Pine st. ao (69) Save the Natural Teeth by filling or crown- Restore the-missing ones by Bridges or OR, E, C, CHASE 8. E. Cor. Sixth and Locust Sts., St 4 _ Lous, _Mo. (62) ee ~ ATTORN EYS_ AT LAW. ARSOLUTE div orces grometly secured; reliable re experienced attorney; confidential; terms. office, 619 Pine at. (1) ALL legal matters faitafully attended to; eg- vice given free. 1lu23 Chestnut st. (3) CENTRAL LAW BUREAU. 813% Chestnut st., “di floor, condnctsa u genera! tla. business; damage suits and other lit! tigation solicited; advice free. (8) DIVORCE. DAMAGE. suits, etc., a pirat fom nesta easy 3 \ t

e.._5

PBPPDLLP LL DANCING. of Prof. Frankel 1441 Chonteau av.; join beginners’ clase an'iay and Fri- day evenings; term $3; S tens dancing par- ties every Wednesday evening: elegant hall; beet system; best school. (1) ATTEND receptions, Central Dancing ARSON a3 duy. d ae PER SON Pe Friend Fred: Would lke to hear from you. Marie B. Ad, M 8, Post- Dis. A DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing and investigating; references. FP. O. Box 770, St. Louis. Se (6 62) --—- Write or come nome | sure to- 4

ADOPTION. to adopt a pret- ba by family ADOPTION—-Wanted, 3-months-old ty, healthy. brown-eyed bor. Call Lith st. 19 WS. ADOPTION—Pretty little baby boy and girl; | PIANOLA—For sale, ‘pianola for $80; adoption papers free. Mrs. Mary Murpoy. QUu18 Odlre st. (3) ADOPTION. Family means to take baby girl, 2 years: full char~ given; remuneration _email. 1805 Parson av. Fast St. Louis, _in. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. te i iil MRS. PAULINE KAHN, SLITA Nebraska av. confinemente, $5; work part y: Heeneed midwife: private sanitarimm Curin’ em line - ment; phone Victor 2 (8) WRS. A. SOHROEDER receives confinements: ladies call. 2007 Franklin; licensed, (8) MRS. G. LINDEMANN, 18525 Eliot av., l- eepused midwife; home toe confinements; phone Tyler (8

TR remedies are (Suarantecd | to relieve in ove to 5 days; rig Ward Remedy Jefferson Bidz... 2345 ‘Olive st. PRIVATE HOME, 1800 OLIVE fort For confinemen

priva fo HOGAN, Supt. (8) SKIN ‘FOOD, 25 CENTS; IT’S Mme. Eoline Stanley's ae. he skin soft, freah. healthy and _ veivety; the pores, prevents chapping. Sold by ae "drneiats Lady “Grand-Leader Tol rt ) partment.

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gT-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 4, 1906 PERSONAL SUNDRIES. SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM ‘onfinement, all female compiaints treated; private home comforts; trained nurses; elegant accommodations ; QW years’ experience. Tower Grove or Compton cats. Phone Slaney 187. 2816 + 2816 Accomac_ THE “THE DENNIS SANITARIUM The largest and most reliable place for con- fin ts “ this city: regular licensed phy- an; honest dealing: trained nurses; lowest eement assured ; Washington av.

——— before ade: during con- Pn mnpag an a1 "surgical ve ; Consultation 5 me “Ca il or RB. SMITH Bio rGhL. th moles, red veins, birth- anently removed by elec- ¢, room 17 La Salle _ (2) The only reliable home ment: my personal attention Ce — aa part pay in wor write. MRS. ALL ‘guperfiuous ait perm A. 600 _ Olive st. “De Meyers’ SANITARIUM Down‘own office, corner 18th and Olive. 3 blocks from Union St tatjoa: - agape Bell, 1681L. Confibements. 2112 (8) DR. DBMMLER. 2900 olive “gt.. successfully treats all female comp aints; medicine guar- anteed. rice, _ LA DIES—Call or write: confinements in house. Mrs. M. _ Meyers. 112 S. 14th st. CADIES “will not regret calling on Mrs. Hol- and; lowest terms; confinements taken. 3145 Franklin. (4) MRS. MARY “ARTHUR, 2631 Washington av.; confinement cases taken; ph¥Ysician in at- (8) tendarce. MARY MURPHY. ’ MRS. 218 Olive st., comducts the only home fitted up for pe tients’ exclundve comfort; receives before confmement ; 2 week; regular physician attendant; ‘consultation free: pert pay in work; best of medical care: patients met at station and t safely: if dissatiefied time and momey. Call os (3)

2.

elsawhere can save write: written guarantee. ~ MRS. MARY ARTHUR, Licensed midwife, conducts the onty private first-class home; confinements, $5; sultation; if dissatistied elsewhere, write; home comforts; board from $2 up, part pay in work. 2681 Washington av. ee MRS. DR. SMITH BRUEGEL. Home before and during confinement; terms very uumanees Call or write. 3507 Prané) ANCE, Licensed esneriee conducts the aie first- class home ; confinements, $5: tree consul- tation; if dissatisfied e!sewhere, call or write: home. comforts; board from $2 up, or part pay in wo 2901 Franklin ay. (1) MRS. M. DIBHL, finements, $5; work sicians. Telephone 2 ~~ ‘MRS. -M. GRAYME ~— Ladies, call or write 2017 Washington; con- finements. lowest terms, strictly private; ele- gant _ace ecommodattons. (8) CLAIRVOYANTS. FINK, the wonderful fortune teller and pianist, one.of the seven sisters of New Or- leans, unites lovers, brings separated togeth- er, gells lucky charms; satisfaction guaran- teed. 1318 Franklin ay. (92) SEE MME. LE NORMAND, 2800 Olive st., phone Lindell 3503, if you wish your hopes to reelize: wonderful future re- vealer; powerful health and business ad- viser. ae eee Se MME. VIVIAN, celebrated HKgyptian palmist, clairvoyant. card reader, never fails to give satisfaction; hours 8 a. m. to 10 p. m, 715 _ Franklin ay. : Boy ae ees PROF. RING, CLAIRVOYANT, yives advice on business. love and family * fienities: fee We 3108 Olive st. (4 MISS BERTHA. expert fortune teller, cessor to the well-known Mme. Anna, "328 a ee GRETCHEN, 4040 on, superior clairvoy- ant. tells your name, unites separated; best advice: Raped anything. a (4) MRS. OUNNINGHAM. pgiairvoyant ‘and cant reader; frill rea lings. Bis: Kennerly. (5) MRS. E. DE BOLT, lee av.: avi __perienced_ clairvoyant. mont — ) ee 3PECIAL NOTICES. private ; con- phy- (3) 1016 N. Jefferson av.; SSOD. pay; licens

MMP.

OO ~~ ~ le i tia NOTICE—Entertainmen hop, Jefferson and — venting. Oot. 6, 8 Balmer & “Weber's an hy SPROLAL given eat Anchor Hull, avs., Saturday even male at live BRIOKLAYERS Wd. —To attend meeting, Friday evening, Launtz Bldg St. t. Louis, Ill, ~ Musical g. $1. 50; first- tase fener and experie Kautz, Bell shane “Sidney 49. (14) BARGAINS in used instruments: squares, $19 up: uprights. 75 up; organs, $8 up; piano payers $75 up: payments, $2 eoE up. KIESELHORST PIANO OO Established 1879. 1007 Olive at.. “(4) CASH paid for cornets, alto, clarinets, cello, (6) bass, baritone, 1002 Olive sat. eT ONY PLACHT, SICK RING upright, full size, in perfect open every condition, $125; piano parlors Jefferson. (5) night. ADAMS PIANO CO., 3109 8. FINEST stock of renting pianos in the city; call and see for yourself; kept in tune at all times free; one year's rent allowed in event of purchase. JESSE FRENCH PIANO CO., 1114 Olive. — H ARDMAN upright, walnut case, fine tone, 75. : ADAMS PIANO CO., 3100 8. Jefferson. (6) IF YOU thov~t you could ‘buy an Angelus jano player for $85 wouldn’t you do it? We lave one only. JPSSE CH PIANO CO., 1114 Olive. MOST complete stock in the city; see us be- fore buying a piano; we surely can sa isfy you In erenes, prices and terms. KLEEKAMP BROS, 23.7 Park /6) MUSIC. ee and plano: reason- able, by Miss Hedwig Fritsch, forenoon. room 50 Musical Art Bldg. (62) ORGANS, $10 up; we have a number of good organs, taken in on trade, which we will sell at very low prices to make room, eall aml see them NO WY PIANO CO., 1114 Olive. JYSSE FRE PARTNER “Wtd.—Lady si partner; lav theaters and travel. Ad. Poet- YNespatch PIANO “petconea at home by “ex pertenced gen- tleman, post-graduate. Ad. O 85, P.-D..¢) PIANO—For sale, elegant square piano, carved legs, best make, $50. 4302A Easton. PIANO Wtd.—For stovace; will pay for mov- ing. AJ. M. M. D., 3650 Washington, _ ' PIANO—For eale, upright piano; good as new. elegant tone. 2215A Missouri. (5) PIA NO—Mahorany case, practic ally new, _Mmust sacrifice. 1004 N. King's highway.(s2) PLANOQ—For sale. Vose & Son Boston cabinet grand pheno, $160. 4751 Easton av. PIANO—$165 buys ‘fine mahogany ano. late vie. rl SCH RERT & MOXTER. 2607 Franklin. (6) fano, full rane For nale ; — — fine 7 cover an delivery. “16th, (3) PIANO—For sale. elegant - plano: high-grade instrument. _also furniture. etc. 4940 Wa shington. PIANO —For sale, magnificent ‘upright almost new: grand bargain; price auick, must sell. 4480 Cook. P IANO—For sale. mahogany uprighs, J peane, son - “(D)

ALL plano tuning. repairer; 25 years’ 2330 Gravols av. mssical M 139, upright mahogant uprigh! great barga-l. (6) “plano £150: (€ size, and bench stool, cheap. _ stead av. PIANO—$255: pianos; gain. Francie Connor slightly; 4 bar- PIANO CX). ‘ Olive at. () eab!- ted; sel'. (5) ‘one of our highest grade; used BODEN BROS, I

at a great sacrifice pictures; must 130; th repairing a TANYO CE - * Olive st. (5) pt am, “for resteu beautiful case; ho 1114 Olive. right; ~ wa . o. OT ANO CO.. 5548 Olive. (©) in fine PIANO-—-For sale. net grand nupricht also lot of books and 8805 Delmar bil. PIANO- amp & Co. condition; largest al: tuning. BODEN 3B excellent nd PIANO—Por sale. rant or cafe; fine tone; NADISt necessary. ESSE_PREINCH PTANO CO.) PIANO—$185 for Decker Bros. nut case; full size: perfect BUOUDBEN ROS) Open evenings. autolectric condition: muaet soli. _JESSE. FRENC H PLANO CO.. us Olive. up houre- condition: also music no dealers. 3414 Bell av. PUPILS Wtd.—Post-graduate “Pieethoven Con- servatory desires no and harmony putea) _Ad. K 150, Post- Dispaten. _ SOHUBERT & MOXTER. 2007 F Franklin. Class piano tuning and mes phones. UARE pianos from $12.00 and d UD: ou id any Re 8. 2808 Pa LEEKAMP B _—— stock in the renee ENS SE UPRIGHT pianos, 135 on: ; best # Rist investi fore oH PIANO O09 C0. a> itar, ae Pr Robinson, _ington ay. WT a oe. barge $325; tently © eed; as good % a for me a OH PIANO C CO., 1104 pr Suva Vou & right YS lig want tes ea denired plang “parkas. open gTyzetesos ADAMS $i77 BUYS a $350 uprigat t plawe, = eed: niet

| est verton in aint be cle. 2

MUSICAL. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.

WORLD'S BEST, GENUINE Henrs YF. durability and best; the genuine Henry F. a complete stock of are these Roth pianes Miller piano of only. KLEEK AME h phones. Boston. for t.ne, absolutely the Miller of Boston, and grands of workmanship, BROS, PLANO o.. 2307 Park & SIX MONTHS LESSONS FREE With every ne time at Caragher's. t for cash or Jefferson a¥.; w piano bo 1101 Bell phone Grand 1319; open every | night. ‘e3 RENT PIANOS ee ee ee ee ee $1. $2. the ott F. : $4 ne month: best assortment in ow OTH P PIANO _ 1012 Olive ot. EF. O WHITAKER. a F. BIG PIANO BARGAINS G. as PIANO CO.. 1012 OLIVE §T.. E. wate LITAKER, MGR. EW PIANOS. At way-down W...2, must cut down oO new 5 new new new new new Some big barvains: $200 nice upright. oOo eee Gabler upr 5D Rr $400 Webster ur Three eplendid months: one oak at adbury upricht. $400 Bradbury upright, We7 are overcrowded and our stock. thi uprights. uprights. uprights. uprights, uprights, 4% uprights. Otber prices iz proportion USHD PIANOS every one fully warranted. this week 1 ight. this wicht, this week $400 =«uprichts. pores $190: one walnut at $195: one mahogany at $2 These are only a few. We have many others. Almost giving SQUARES. them onway: $25. $35. $45, $55: every one in fine coeeee., Closing them cost peligro 1 $250 new H E. “WHITAKER. “MGR. 75 to TA out: $30. $40: N $15. $20. $25 mM. $1! 1NO PLAYERS plano players this week $200: mahorany ca (’.. 012 Olive st. ‘is: )

SHARES—For sale, shipments investigation invited ; reply promptly. sight; Financial _

MINING shares in gold mine; ore in 1a de ; splendid opening; Ad. é) PPP L SO 89, Post- Dispatch. —_ ®&) WRITE for our request; comp operations, _ ers and Brokers, LOANS ON PAPA PLLA LA AA Ao AAA At Patrick, market letter; sent free upon lete resume of Nevada Mining Elttott & Camp, Bank- Goldfield, 2 Nev. (18) PERSONAL PROP'TY. WHEN YOU WANT A LOAN ON YOUR Without removal convenlenc AMES E. BA Puones: Main 205-6-7 Benoist our Money ‘Adv Teamsters, boa security; easy principal - eee Chestnut st. ON ture, tuken us securit: 615 MERM BELL ‘OLIV £ 1312. MONEY Wwaned eurity. Room Pine. ANYUHING, VIME and to any respectable person. planos, horses and anything else of yaiue SURNITURE OR PLANY, or delay, paren to suit e; phone, write or l. KER JR., NOTARY 1 UBLIc. 2037 or Central 5225; com Bldg., n. e@. cor. 9th and Pine. (o anced Salaried People rding house keepers, without terms: largert business in ov Tolman, 501 Houser Bidg., he Sy EY TO LOAN. | ANYWHrkE AND ANY Furni WooD OD- JACOARD BLDU. KINLOCH B558. (8) to salaried oe > without se- 309 Benolst vth = y. MONBY for salaried people without “security ; reasonable rates. Cnemical Bldg Co., National Credi "6 SPHOURITY FINANCE CO., room 2, 3d floor, Pquitable Bla aries and secures loans on icles at low rates. WILL give you _ ance policies. and Locust, buys sal- life insurance pol- Phone Kinloch 763D. (3) value for la insur- O. Box 813. (8) Z., Oth ood d. P. MON EY edvanced to salaried ‘people without curity; 410 Calonial MONEY furnied on furniture and Gr M, Main 1492. ayunets Union Credit Co., ” Bldg 211 N. 7th st. (8) ed pe poenie: ®; loans, made pinnos; aay per ob Ocamnercial ldg. Bell puns MONEY advanced to salaried employes; can get’ it without security and can pay i in smal! weekly or monthly installments; rates: all bus _Mermod-Jaccard EASY TO low inegs str.otly confidential. Bldg. a AY. P Oo me plan of lending money 4 goods or pas VAL WIL fidential; monthly as desi eall, our agent will ¢ payments write or phone on house- anything of value WIcSHOUT iD PLEASE YOU; atrictly con- can be made weekly or no dejay and easy to get; Clsuv or Mein 3. 03 ‘and Kinloch Centra! 3590. red; all. NEW YORK FINANOE O0O.. 208 AND 209 ODD FELLOWS’ OLIVE 816 ———— - BLDG.. NINTH, ST., OOR. ECOND FLOOR, MONEY. $10 to $200 loaned os furniture and pianos without removal at t the foliowing cms pay manee: and LOO w HOe 40c You can pay payinents wii ness or out money quick me KF; 810 Olive Ei (Second f.oor. , CONLSIDENT TRUST YOU hone: Cent. 1 FURNITURE, p EAST ST. Loans money on househo! d goods. (}ranite City. in 225 Coll 2. A PRIVATE amounts. Ad EVERY But nobedy knows loaned loan. Money without removal. ly or quarterly ment. explain, or arra! Phones, NATION 209-213 ME 407 N. BROADWAY, SEC

IAJANS ON F cise you cannot explain wh AND EASY PA new departure | FIDELITY 410 Commonwealth. DRAKE Advanced salaried people without lowest. at rates the eity. Call mon EY advanced ecurity: no « weekly. weekly of employment. Bell M: ain 52 r0- 82°9.3-4 Chemical very ch-apest rates eekKkiy pay pays a $25 loan. pays a $15 loan. month.y if gqu wish. Your be extended. in case of sick- You yet the and without wed RICAN LOA ., Kinloch Central 4437. Room 201. (UK)) 810 Aline tet. 50S. 844. Lowest rates on TSALARY, janos, ete. Bess terms. (14) LOUIS LOAN CO. We make MeO usin Clair 450. ex. Ze0o St. Roo i) insville av.; pay & has money to loan in maha box S13. (8) BODY DOES IT it, if we make you a on furniture or pianos, Lowest rates. Weekly, month- puyments. Courteous trenat- Write or phone and we will call and ize for loan at your residence. Kinloch Central 56904. AL LOAN COMPANY, RMOD-JACCARD BL DG. COR. LOCUST 8ST. ‘OND FLOOR. (56)

ou RNITURE AND PIANOS. call. write or phone Oentral end or ai wg 2832 und we will send ages to we C the LOW RATES an offer We are offering a ora a n this lin ANDY iROKERAG ¥E CO., Trust Ride... 421 Olfve, (14) 'S EASY MONEY. securitv: my rivate im the Sldg. (8) to salaried people publicity. I best and most without lelay or toom 31 1; De Menil Bldg. flo

loa remo FINA! 308 MONEY to without UNLON 1167. room MONEY WANTED. MONEY Wtd. county propert! 5 per cent. MONEY Wtd.- To berrow $7290 at 5 ner cent es’ ate ; op’ rea! Fellows Blidg. n on furniture, planos, etc., payinents fo suit yon. ™ Kinloch Centra! 8316 N. 6th st.(17) re: a “7 Ort el Bidg.. -~ ‘To borrow, $8000 on improved vy, , ore $16,000: three years; ' 16, Post-Disnate (4) security. Eslinger, S07 Odd MONEY Wrd.—To borrow $15.000 on vacant county property: &%).000: five vy _ Post- Dispatch. H MONE We have trust—#eom 6 per cent city real first-class certificate centrally located: 5 per cent. Ad. wort aa N 115, (4 AVE YOU Y TO LOAN? for sale first deeds of e at. 6 and some at interest—secured by estate. Every loan and trust company accompanying it. NICHOLLS-RITTER, Roath nhonee. 713 Chestnut St. (‘- FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST FOR SALE $500, £3000, $550, $2000 $5000, $6000 Secured by first-class City Real Estate. . 5 and 6 Per Cent Call. jos. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO, 7 N. Sth St. (Bet. Market and Chestnut.) terms. rif $10,009 at 8 as Ton and ¢ per cent CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut, (3%) MONEY TO LOAN loan in sums of §500 an tt, Ledie olty estate. Liberal

ene - MONEY—I r—] make _ trust. Currier, Ho loans on second deeds of user Bidg. (5)

PPP PARA LO MINING STOCK— stake Extension _ BB . Post-Dispa STOCKS AND 100 PER CENT “anticipated. BON IN DS. ited. Add. 10 per ates, Ark. *) Mining ye ay omy

Stock Rank

“STOVE REPAIRS. a_i.

REPAIRS for ‘“‘a N. 12th st. A.G, BRA stove. Central 3491R. Wain “Sots. aie ated w. ill (8) STOVE REPAIRS 316 N. 3d St. ny old” VER

MO. _ Central _ 6 roows, bath, furnace ist fi.. _ 8 rooins, ba th, etc... rooms, bath, 5 rooms, 6 rooms, furnace, floor, ba ZE1BIG, 719 Chestnut _ st. EW FLATS. 7 roome.§$60 6 rooms, 2d floor 42 6 rooms, 3 6 rooms, 21 ° rooms, ist floor N, 5 rooms, lst for... $2 45 5 rooms, Ist floor.. 37 A 6 rooms, oe a mx . 800 bath a2 Od 6 rooms, A, 6 roome, decorated to ault. 2d floor. . ba th, fic rooms and bath orate 4 rooms and ai ENT, 5 rooms, bath. ponte and bath EVANS, 4 rooms ami bath lst floor. lst floor 20 20 yoms, bath, ms and bath, bath, let floor.... bath: filme .... 5% rooms, 2d rooms, 2d fi rooms, lst floor ... 8 rooms, 3S rewins and bath 1: BRO. REALTY Co., 17 ami 19 N. 4 Seventh et. ~ 4621-25 MARYLAND AV. Handsonie _—_ modern flats; yo con- at them rk st, (6) steam heat; a) modern flat; low rental. 713 Chestnut et. — furnace, fixtures, 713 Chestnut st. (7)

every convenience; for } ection. 713 Chestnut st. (7) 4078A Fountain &v.; cheap. CO., th and Pine sts. (5) BELL | AVENUE. gam, yee Ere gratecond- NOONAN, 704 Qhearrut, AND BATH, $18. fixtures. calinet and S711 79 §-room ete. 3709 For Rent elegant #ecreens, gas range, and janitor service 344 Lindell; EALTH TRUST CO., way and Olive. EASTON AV. fint: all conveniences; rent NICHOLLS-RITTBR, 713 Chestnut st. (6) ____ APARTMENTS. ELEGANT APARTMENT meer * ES KING'S HiGHW AY. NLY

ONE LEST. in the Kingstury Bld«.: water, janitor servi.e, qi @r- throughout, hard.oo 1 900rs, -ombination fixtur’*, ions to suit and ex- For further pa ticu- VROOMAN, s% N. decorat sth st. () Nothine ‘Finer Than the Elegant Stafford ee 4125 LINDELL BOULEVA without «@ eos the finest steam- heated there are in this able suites to be had | they are divided int® and reception hall, and have te conveniences: newly deco- ure and look at them TEIN, 610 Cheatast. ts are, and TAnis; ry desir (S)

@e-- -- = Three floors: 6210) eq. ft. floor rm Mw NO HON ‘PINE R 4141 Olive st will A nt for §20 Wo NOON For Ligh 107-9-11 Olive, | Teasona ble. rm ww NOON ~ CORNER 1218 Morrsan *~ * petall corn’r $™ R, M. NOON S11 Mer-hester: aaa ag NOON Perens West WALI, P AP TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. FOR RENT REASONABLE Fine tuilding. @ Al for Light Manufacturing: Tr) cor. of High: REDUCED TO $20.00 ~ NEN STORE FOR RENT. DRY GOODS AND path ELECTRIC torr w. cor. Main and Walnut. + eee ee eee ep ee = artificial lights re ;ulred; snace. AN “gt. 704 Chestnut st. ne tee a ETAIL STORE. store, with room in rear, to good tenant. \N Agt.. 704 Caestnut %. t Manufactuz ad floor; well i ; AN. Agt.. 704 Chestnat st. STORE CHEAP. goodi-sived sore. money; only natin "pent in town for the Agt.. 704 Chestnut st. = AN fine AN Agt., 704 Chestnut End cornet:

REAL ESTATE WANTED. _

fates Sk—Will with stable for western pert of

ALWAYS + Gn to ee eee toe | ae CEB eae ODAY. ~ SEE THIS —- te ae CASH, lance In monthly payments, will boy @ ares 3-room cottage: take Cherokee th ear Schoenleu's Greve. on Gravois av. houses are located in beautiful Huenboldt ‘het ta. et: actoss the street. Agent there all A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R. ms Oo., Agents, $07 ©. ee: net st. 4022 CASTLEMAN AV. Eight room reception-hal' dwelling: farnace, porcelain bath. screens. fixtures: cement ceél- lar: ‘~ tue condition. Price $4300. HOLBROOK: =! — WELDER REAL KS3- TT 812 Olive at. 3- ROOM PLATS. — For sale. 3942-44-46 Blalne av.: rooms flats: jnet bollt bv owner: can

R- IMPROV’D PROPERTY | FOR one Bil LLDING—F ranktin —_——o ee)

chea eas fix ores, cement ce!lars, ‘both Touche cle--* greviteid walks. HOLPROOK. BLACK WELDER REAL ES- TATE TRUST OO... 812 Olive sat. BUY THIS FLAT AT ONCE. ONLY $2500 Good 2-story brick house; 4 roo'ns and 4 rooms second floor: newly . papered throughout: separate entrance front and rear. ond graniteld cel.ar; lot 25120; must be sold: will make terms to sult: loeated only 4 blocks west of Grand ay. JAS, my FRANCISOUS & CO., 703 3 Chostput, For Sale, 4152 West Pine Bl. Best built 15-reoom residence ever offered for anle in St. Loula; 4152 Weert Pine bl.; medevn in every respect: two bath rooms, neeee shru

hardwo i Minish throughont, rated, elegant lawn, trees will make terms to suit; — from 10 to 4 p. cing Sunday. For perticulara 5355 , or Central 3015.

Three Rooms Each Floor 8828 — a — IF oy ho BA apg gas mantels ,- f; S etory ebed and feet. Price $3000." | Retate and F nut st. 5905 Highland story ——_ PON GIN EDIE NRE MIE mere ine,

Page 23

ees | THURSDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 4, 1906 PRETTY MANICURIST TO {SAVAGE WED A WEALTHY BREWER

Oe ee DIKE CENTRAL BANK AS FRLES SLAVES | HATE AEGULATON Special Currency Committee... Detective Chief That Hie N ATION . Scores Monetary System and Washerman Buys Her

~— ‘gene

WHY WHITE GIRL LOVES CHINESE. - ee 4 = * =~

-— —@--—~_-—

ee

SLL SCT tt iat ltl ste tty ~~

per! avrum, Five and six-room houses; rent. $1200 per | tune Until Inheritance La Salle St., 2319 to 27. $14,000 Heirs of Qn- Who Has Just | roads want to run over, instead of IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR = NGL AND HAS BOANS PLAN 10 Bartmer Av., 5414. $8500 : DEPRESS CTREFT Nine rooms: bath, furnace. ; Nine rooms; bath, furnace, Ss * Vor) 6 families, 3 rooms each; rent $756 Missouri Pacific and Frisco Cabanne (in 5100 block). $9500 \ LON A Narth side: » rooms, bath, hot water heat; dne| year old. way for Cars. Twhb-story brick, & rooms; lot 50x140. a , f Garfield Av., 3711 to 19. $9000 Rich Men There Conceal For-|aaqnom owarlER COST. Hickory St., 3127. $2750. Tax Reveals It. | | Sant shone | | Railroad Depression Would 0 yarslimo td lia Cause Factory to Move | Pe ‘WEALTH OF MERCHANTS y , Ten flats; rent §1800 per annum. Lincoln Av.., 4000. $8500 The Missouri Pacific and Frisco rail- 7 rooms and ~hath. Lucas Av., 3418. weer isd Most Pay Govern- jicscs to do way with the inne’ ment 4200,000. crossing at Tower Grove Station. The = Public Improvements, through Presi- Ten reomes, ba and furnace, Morgan St., 3810. Hight roome and bath. Proposes Remedy. Clothes, NEW YORK, Oct. 4—The report of ‘timvteianibice , : ,. }the Special Currency Committee apb- Lewanika, 10 Gorgeous Uni pointed by the New York Chamber of DOESN'T SMOKE OPIUM f A ] G Commerce for the purpose of Inquiring orm pp auded by reat into the condition of the currency and Th suggesting desirable’ changes aes ey rongs. that the present monetary system is rg defective and recommends the establish- : os — ment of a central bank such as is ae Arrested for Quarreling on the : c NATIVES GALA DAY |tte report: oe "wns BS Pt Street About $15 Ye | The monetary system is defective in Th ft, i secsiies one most important respect, namely, é ' flexibility, and in consequence the coun- Ab lj h ; trys business interests are at times When .Chief of Detectives Desmond's ~ 0 18 ment of Serfdom 1n Leggo nner geod Pin Ge Eas eye caught the name of Grace Wing ‘ o restrictions which are sday morn Nort ‘placed by law upon the use of .bank {°F the holdover report Th * hwest Rhodesia Last |p edit. = Fe 4 ¥ ‘ ing he —_— yas his men and said; 1 Ninety-five per cent of the people o “Bring thig Chinese w up from for Briton. the United States are engaged in.agri-|the calaboose, 1 want to loo at her... cultural pursuits, and the fruits of their }I didn’t know there were any female toil are harvested in the autumn. These | Cinnese in town.” harvests and the marketing of the crops The detective disappeared and a mo-

Bartmer Av., 5596. Broadway, 2113-131,,-15 N. $7000 Propose Tower Grove Sub- Florissant Av., 3917. $3750 Ne howe Labadie Av., 4265. $2300 | Says Engineer. $3500 | railroads have informed the Board of

é re furnace. Texas Av., 1644-46. Mieht rooms each Washington Av., 4711. Ten rooms; bath, furnace; lot OIx1"0, West Belle, 4145. $7500 Ten Pooms;: bath, furnace: lot Ix. Whittemore P1., 2336. Yen rooms; bath. furnace. FLATS. Botanical Av. : $8000 In 3600 block; 6 and 7 rooms, bath and Botanical Av. $13,500 $12,000 In 23800 block: double flat, 4 and 5 rooms, « with bath and furnace, Botanical Av. $12,500 In 2800 hlock: double flat, 5 and 6 rooms, bath and furnace, Crittenden Av. $8700 mm 32400 block: 6 and 7 rooms, bath and Halliday Av. North side, 3500 bldéck: fine flat, 5 and 6 rooms: also 3 rooms and cedar closet on third fleor; fine plumbing, gas and el>c- tric fixtwes, hot-water heat; lot 549x140. “ Labadie Av., 1938. $5500 Miat. 5 and G6 rooms: bath and furnace. $6000 $6500 | 15 000 | Asauith. The last of this group was : ’ | ; dent O'Reilly, that they have an al- | y, } MANY BIG INCOMES ternative plan for the crossing, and . | have asked for a hearing on the plan. | The engineerswf the railroads declare , the plan is to elevate the railroad in- id be , VW cause of stead of depressing it. Tax Lists Guarded Be 7 A bill now pending in the Municipal ; ’ Assembly provides for the separation National Reticence on of the street and railroad grades at Tower Grove by the construction.of a Property. bridge or viaduct to carry the street , and the street car tracks over the rail- | erent roads. The work is to be done at the | -Dispatch and | expense of the railroads in pursuance | Special ee neh pa Sorority P of an opinion of the City Counsellor | ; Ss gape pats dre three ar pe- | thatthe city can, in the exercise of | LONDON, Oct. .-The popular be- | its police powers, compel the railroads |

lief that the United States is the only|to pay the cost of grade separation. | country where millionaires grow in the| The plan of carrying the street under m, me ollet the railroad in a subway originated open is being dispelled by the collec- | with Engineer C. D. Purdon of the tion of inheritance tax on estates Of] Frisco, and the Missouri Pacific was brought to approve it later. hie ' , “The advantages of the _ substitute ‘ing * ae etre the pres- 7 are th eons ie — - ap ‘plan are its smaller cost and the fact ent Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. .that access of the big factories near the Tower Grove Station will not be im- : . : re : . ‘ "ae | Louis Spitzel, an important merchant, Paired,” says Engineer M. C. Byers of | Seine 8 ae -s » Chang. who the Frisco. ,“If the tracks were de- ong a friend of Li diung ©nang, ressed so that they could be spanned induced China to adopt Maxim gU®5 (by the viaduet they would have to pass Mr. Spitzel’s death oc- j the big tobacco factory at Tower Grove in a cut and the factory would have to ove. “The natural grades of the raflroads five very wealthy men. who have dted

for her army. curred at Carlsbad. His estate is re- MISSIONARIES AID HIM Royal Salute and Dance Fol- lows Reading of the Proclamation.

Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post- Dispatch. LEALUI, Northwest Rhodesia, Oct. 4.-It is probable that few people out- side Northwest Rhodesia are aware that slavery existed in Lewanika’s kingdom. A fair idea of the old order of things may be gleaned from the late Rev. F. Coillard’s book, “On the Threshold ot Central Africa.” For many years M. Coillard and his colleagues of the Paris conditions of the country in this re- spect. Lewanika, the paramount chief, England at the time of the coronation, for slavery has been abolished through- bring to bear upon the banks a two-fold strain, one for capital, the other for cur- rency. The demand for capital comes from the buyers and shippers of agri- cultural products and is in the main satisfied by an expansion of bank loans and deposits, most of the payments be- ing made by check and draft. The de- mand for currency comes principally from the farmers and planters, who must pay their help in cash. In the satisfaction of this demand the banks are unable to make use of their credit, but are obliged to take lawful money from their reserves. and send it into the harvest fields. As a result, the money reserves of banks are reduced at the very time when the demand for loans is increasing, and in consequence the rate of interest is advanced.

Mission strove, with no small measure ; of success, against the appalling social | undoubtedly ‘profited by his visit to. le in part, by the President of the United The best method of providing an elas- 'tic credit currency, the volume of which could never be excessive, would be the creation of a central bank of issue under the control of the Govern- ment. This central bank should have branches in the leading cities, and should have dealings only with banks. Although its capital stock might be pr'i- vately owned or distributed among the banking institutions of the country. it should be under the direct control of a board of governors appointed, at_least States, for if should perform some | of the functions now imposed upyn ne ment: later returned to the Chief's of- fice with Redegee® ag 18 years old, She was trembling wit ear, “Sit. down,” said Chief Desmond, scanning the ohn 4 in surprise. “is your mame Grace ng?” : “Yes, sir,” replied the girl, clutching her jacket in a pervous manner, ‘Whére do you live?’ = “$228 Fairmount avenue, “Where did you get the name of Wing?’ _ agen “From Charley Wing.” “Who is he?” : es “The man I k house for. . “What does he do for a living?’ “Works in a laundry.” *¢ here?’ ‘Clarendon avenue. “Chinese la x BP ang doy oF 16?” ‘Is he a chin sir, but he doesn’t look like one.”’ a ‘Has he a queue?” a “No, sir. He had it cut off. ‘How did you become acquainted with +‘ Wing?’ : “Met him at the World’s Fair.” “Have you been going with him ever since ?’’ “No, he had anotber girl at first, but I cut her out. He shook her for me, “What is your right name?’ “My step-father’s name is Jenin. My- real father was Ed Powers. “Where do your tolks live? 5 ‘ - 5 Ts M sf ‘ - eee = .. po A ’ “y oe . vi aye ; ONE OT tt ARS 2 4 _ - = ve ° > & Ne hee . =f, es « bets me ” 7 a a Oe 4, rR eu es ‘“ ~ he _ f. ” Se yd ye MR ie an ‘ me SS eS » 3 * rae at ay he ams Me "er an a ier ae ¢ the ; 2nd should act as custodian of the me- “Do you and Wing intend to be mar- unas to better the social status o tallic reserves of the Government and ried?” i Barotse, for in native matters the COM-|as its agent in redeeming all forms of “Not as I know of. credit money. It should also be receiv- e Lot 25x14e, Shenandoah Av., 3519. Flat, 5 and 6 rooms: bath and furnace; rent $720 per annum, A. L. THOMPSON 4 “Do you smoke ,oplum? “No, sir.’’ , “Cigarettes?”

“Bast St. Louis, 1107 Cutter street.”

4

a 458 re S y sg ceil tt rath, Boks oe, : rr Weis tae at @)

& — “Do you know those two white girls MISS LYDIA C. MOORE -.

819 CHESTNUT Seat it if you can. NEW S-room, two-fam- ily flat’ look at it; 5033 Spalding Av. Price only $4600. Lot 35x145. N. S. WOOD, 915 Chestnut Street. _ STORE AND COTTAGE BARGAIN - Ler : av.. one-story brick store tn friine cottage in : fine conditien: price Weer is anxions to sell and wants offer, (BIF FIN REAL ESTATE CO., 1111 Chastnut. Similar tin’ in many years. This information has brought about a discussion of the millionaires still get in England than in the United States, as prejudice against the publi- cation of such personal matters here

Withheld from publication, wealth is represented by seven fig ures. hese are mammoth fortunes, ard are living. Such information is harder to causes the income tax details to be Although Great Britain may not have its Rockefellers with fortunes too large to count, it possesses many men whose A Citizens’ Committee, appointed about three years ago, spent much time trying to influence the railroads to move their tracks south of Forest Park, but was never able to accom- plish results. The committee was headed by W. K. Bixby, and he had the co-operation of some of the most prominent citizens of St. Louis, in- cluding Robert S. Brookings and Fes- tus J. Wade. Mr. West, acting on his own initia- tive, took up the question with the Frisco-Rock Island System, and it is understood that a number of prom- inent citizens will join in making the request upon the Wabash officials. Thre at one of the Clover dances. Their ac-| pany has no jurisdiction. Met Her Fiance in Nociety quaintance was only casual, and was A proclamation abolishing slavery has not renewed until about a year ago,|just been read to the assembled nation Before She Had to Make when Mr. Schmidt was astonished to] at the capital town of Lealui, of which Her Own Living, find in the ‘manicure’ of the Hotel Wal-/ the following is a preamble: ton, the young woman he had known “I, Lewanika, paramount chief of the 188 i vita cn wacke i ee under such different cirgumstances. It Barotse nation and subject tribes, do, peeping ty the pretty soc lihslekie was observed that he became a frequent/ with and by the advice and consent of oparksor pi the Bellevne-Strat- patron of the Walton, and when ae my council, hereby proclaim and make ford Hotei. ghe is obi oe tne Moore removed her manicuring es known that we, of our own free will, cove the wate of : Fredérick Ww lishment to the Bellevue-Stratford, €/in the cause of justice and progress, Scnmiat ihe Piilladélania sib aches favored that hotel. | Set free all slaves held by us, our in- brewer and ‘siti of ‘alfaifs. Eventually Miss Moore met the fam-|qdunas and headmen.” ) ily of Mrs. Schmidt, the members of Last Slavery in Empire. represented in many cases by Vast pos- It is contended by those who are Sessions Of land. but there is no sub-] taking greatest interest in the move: ject on which the Englishman is more} ment that the park ought to be free secretive than tbe amount of his pos-{ of railroad tracks, and that if the Sessions and dozens of men whom the] railroads will dispose of their inter- world regards as merely wealthy be-| ests north of the park that section come revealed as the possessors of great! can be converted into one of the most Miss Moore distributed today among her associate Workers “the implements by which for several. years she had earned her living, and went to the home of her sister, where she lives, to await her wedding day. which were was On. much charmed with her cleverness, beauty and high character, and it was soon evident that an affair of the heart of a most promising nature It is understood that the for- An idea of the importance of this event may be gathered from the fact that it affects the inhabitants of a tract of country of over 20,000 square miles in. extent; and finally abolishes Slavery from one of the last corners of the British Empire in which it has ing and disbursing agent for the Gov- ernment. It should hold the five per cent. redemption fund now ‘deposited in the Treasury by the National banks for the current redemption of their bond secured notes, and should yedeem Na- tional bank notes. : The operations of central banks in Europe, especially in France, Germany, Austria-Hungary and the Netherlands, make it impossible to doubt that the existence of such a bank in this coun- iry would be of incalculable benefit. Such a bank in times of stress or emergency would be able by regulation of its note issues to prevent those sudden and great fluctuations in rates of interest which have in the past proved so disastrous.

who married Chinamen over in East St. De Pu who is Mrs De ng, who , 2 “Yes, Shey’re friends of mine. “What is.there ——— Cue Wing's ersonality that you admire ar don’t know. He’s g00d to me, that’s all.”’ ; ; , “Good to you? In what way?’ “He buys my. clothes.” “Do you call those rags you have on clothes ?”’ : & “Well, lie’s been up against ft lately. Ppa ¥ z J ; “Losing money. , “In the laundry ®Dusiness?” “Gambling.””. - Mt Aen ft **Yes, sir.’” ‘What were you arrested for?’ “Quarreling with a man at Fourteenth and Pine. streets. He stole five dollars from me and I was trying to make him ive it back when the police came. Then accused me of stealing five dollars ‘CARRY, Lt ARTIS RI BEAM 13 ECAR ENE EARS AMM ST RST Reg ag aie cae aman em tetas GRR FANN SO \ ee ty gree E. St. Louis News AT ‘onn J, Bogard Realty C % JU i : OFar Gd j 0. fortunes when the searchlight of th ‘ > , » Set e| magnificent residence districts in the mak proposal came on Wednesday last. flourished unchecked into the twentieth 813 ‘Ar t i St rrobaie Court.has been tuined ‘ 3 Mining: yur as ‘ Ne upon; world. If; on the other hand, the rail- Thea Sle : auehiter . 0 BS (i) ; their possessions: ; roads fail to vacate, it will be neces-, egg cs Races cris HH ius Miss Moore worked at her — until century lie eiientendiatieais ik sar carry the residence distric me « 7% So 7 up. ; Mf af Pe eet YOU), Pelee tha ¢ nn be tenga ‘ ng the tracks into St. “ ; ‘4 at re pte ‘So you love Charley Wing, do you?” ~wkuk sf.. a two-story brick dwell-| ,¢ »). ye gS 1st, tor instance,|; County. officer, killed at Fort Fisher. She is an} and when she returned she wore @ live! be re ami a naan “Yes, sir.” ar and hath: oe hbk tae is or rf men who natve fortunes of nearly or The railroads pass through the eid ey J 4 fed rey a karat diamond ring, the gem cut heart- 7 reese 3 coming: in from all direc- members, the following officers wets -élpeted: “AN right.” “rani ies: water, sewer. gas, ete: lot | Ver $10,000,000 during recent years: northeast corner of the park and{0rphan, and until she found it wisest! -jsped, and said: to be one of the only| tions to Lealui. As they gathered in| president, Frank Holten; vice-president, W. P.| Grace was taken back to the holdover, a ee sini {lorie tei strike private property again near|to enter the battle fof existence, was|two solitaire heart-shaped stones in + ape 8 pF tiny PT motioned in front McGrath: secretary, aJmes G. Carr; treasurer. | hooked for Police Court. Thomas Wil- $701-03-05.00-11. Osceolo st... five one-story $17,250,000 | Union boulevard, and thence extend}a member of a nice social set in West|the country. It is water white, flaw-/ 1020 the onlooker could not fail to | Friday night at Democratic heeiquarters, 230 | ams, $2 years old, who lives in the wtisves. -have 3 roows on first. floor westward parallel with the northern Philadelphia,-whose principal social or less and of exquisite beauty. notice that something ft ‘a me © | Collinsville avenue. ; . neighborhood of Jefferson avenue and husement room. with water, sewer. boundary of the park to Skinker road. ake ; Pager Mr. Schmidt is president of the Robert | “” batt t6 take wis 5 o portance) “At the annual election of the Matron’s Club, | Warren street, is the man with whom eloxet and washstand; lot 24x 9,000,000 | Citizens are now directing their ef- gunization was the Clover Club, Schmidt Brewing Cu., and secretary of ith bes aa O ta es Men hurrying | held at the home of Mrs. H. D. Sexton, 417 '| Grace quarreled. He will also be sent forts to get the railroads to abandon Mr. ither and thither, carrying reed mats) North Eighth street, the eas “ths Fee, to Police Court. Schmidt, who is- recognized as|/the C. Schmidt & Sons Brewing Co. He yee a. one : ted: Pp that section of the city for railroad] gne of the best groomed men in the oe ne og natives, apparently of im- |! were elected: President, ag oe and build their tratks on manners, and entertains in a handsome - and treasurer, Mrs. T. M. O into some show of order; the town crier will be held Oct AGENTS’ REPORTS ° ’ ‘ pt - 3 oe ha ban ce “a s “a » oF Roe a ro 2 a4 = Sect ae Wolverton banker

JOHN J. ROGARD REALTY ©0.. ves ke” ahaa S15 Chestnut st. ? oe oy pencer SY A HOME Near Page and Taylor; 7 rooms, $4500 vain, fhirnace. merchant

Hills, manufactur-

Easton Avenue Property Sold.

~_-—-——_—_ >-------"

t the .com- ith a ing election. One meeting will be held in the j ation $12,500. He also the Third d FOND DU LAC, Wis., Oct. 4. : a at one’ time. t is not known whether | proaching bugles heralde , ir . ; ~ q the coming amd puaeaer cee will be closed Sundays. This singly in a dignified position.

Bo. ‘ bt in es ws 5 “a hh ae PR oe Ror: bhai ¢ ee ae i a a 0 Stes . 4 . . . ‘ Sg de ei cork ae a nN rm + te mays ee Beate cd “a ag 3 ; ee ~ +3 at $y ee . 2

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List Mailed Upon Application

img chemist .............2..00.4+. 10,000,000; their connection somewhere west of Sir Andrew Barclay Walker. brewer. 14,500,000 | Clayton —_ ; ‘Nay ‘ ; and —_— —— and other satellites Miss Kate Pud °C M waned Olt @& native court serve : ner o upba, MO., Were refuse Yorks, landowner Pp | 2 b~ EE i Y d to entertain a marriage license by License Clerk: Canghian | | & c e7 \ u L line of chairs placed immediately in | cense in St. Louis, where they gave the names front of the chief’s house, cite’ ‘then of Charles Dworak and Katie Plumer, both $5| ‘or No. 4549 Cook avenue; 8 Lig 50 rooms; bath and furnace. 4 11,500,000 F 14,500,000 a a SS ees Presently a party of missionaries ar- a : . rived, who were ushered to the seats $34,000 ’ e . : . ‘ reserved on the left of the throne. Ali pected oe ve ee ta x Wisconsin Town Furnishes Pictures of Men Who Drink Not! available space in front of the chairs, | pected {9% % toon by te : No. 5215 Delmar: ‘ “ A Democra of a $6000 Oo Velv elmar; - bargain; 90 | Samuel Lewis, money lender yp ape an MBS =? tives, who, as custom directs, squatted speakers will outline the issues a prove Ww house to bnd farnece. maker sr on their haunches in the loose sand, for City Courtroom for the residents of nine-toom for Separation by Bride : rpe 500. all be marched down to a photographer's emue. Alfred Rett. South African finaneler 15,000,000 ——. rat > Bie Beginning next Sunday, the grocery stores F YOUR soul’ yearns for fame, if they will be photographed in groups, f the Ge ' f m of the Government officials, escorted by undays during the winter months near New Smith Academy; owner go- Tt ld t be difficult t would not be Cu 0 go thro ‘ i] . ‘ ‘ § ugh | Snyder, who was shot twice in a family a progressive town’s little band of im- the usual salute of the hand-clapping, sound. ment in the City Court ainst the To Another source from which informa-|other woman shortly after the death of nae ea ee, t in the y 4 Gity authors wien So the Fem. choice steers. were included, but the bulk of = ‘Rone § af , nC iudext, ut the ul 0 , . " GEORGE E. $09 Chestnut y be ote Bi ra- This was the signal for the appear, | caping steam in the boiler room of the com- RADLE Main 487% tok pag ert wre neen at wen ome | ' 1 tee Central 6286 Investment 19 men who paid income tax on in- , ae Av. house. He wag dressed in gorgeous at- $0 against Past St. Louls by a fury in the | : pil 32 native BOONES. koe kta. 134 . ) fourth inspection of England. He appears to have incorpo- falling through a defective sidewalk in Bfwd- ee ee ee ae each. Tn a to these there were estate k F native ‘ a ‘ th 4 onatio f hi I 2h persons Who on incomes be- | © . Y who speaks softtiy and carries a ; vias ' served a é@ cor n, for S coat ¥ $10 CASH, $5 PER MONTH 2.20370 "oy Baws aco TIes be person railroad bonds for invest x ative ‘fer ves direct; you can transfér from all other » ‘a , , ‘ et ; ae’ “or htpat ote > = 1,3. . , would prove to be very nearly million- nearest : rilded sword its of the presentation ki were ot i t ¥ | , ston was driven to her own farm, ten miles the jag hunter, for the nant | me 7 : es n perfect an appeal tn the canes,” ‘The n application ' native +t of} ‘ iy = , R-room ¢ we > gale oh & ; 4 ‘dal. the tout ense ] ‘ “ : today; several 3-room cottages for sale on easy These do not include the partners in | WOuld never live ; medal. and mine i an and the e’erk of the court is entitled every saloon in town and a fui] history oPportinity tere offered, It is enivy 5 minutes’ | the ? ; ; t shareho'ders in the 714 public, the doctor was too attentive to Mrs. record of famous men. native fis - oo ee : : er , eee oa years ola, who ee ecTresday a the home f ” wee 4¥ Peet RSDAY. lar amount. that he confessed that s marriage to a er +, ‘ a . native . ee. The reedines of thelhay were com- | day, ni ee r , St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch 3 Mra. | sideration, The proce m » hight for burial. She is survived by five y Stanley has been installed ag the doc~- | con: 8 native oM. - mt n leg and wee injured Internally MeClhun rante 3. rder an in- Re a Se ' ; | - deals with the business and nrofessiona! ' few months and she was granted an or town that crossed his path and tack and steady on goog ee mained within the precincts of his | acc! : > “leomes of over $250,000. which, capital. |property valued at $v and an annual glassware and| 32 native beet Securities 3 rated all. the brilliant uniforms he ob-% wav place six months ago. hip waa dis- | vy id ¢ ; - : native -ifers > ‘ - : : : C ‘ P : . 9 J ? ‘ rs Y er vil , pe im vit Mrs. Snyder, before filing the main elub will accost and convey him to the } and trousefs are heavily gold-laced, his t in the Tz ment urposes offered for ines; in city limits; every lot bas water, and , 7 : ; ; native ’ atres were their possessions value , ge hangs : he ern perfect an appeal in th aoe fo northeast of this city, declaring that she ; comes ! ture will be on the wall of ge TOO eo ono 4 gy et 4 ' | 2 several itnges for sale on easy nic © Wi ) native heifer tz > % — ‘ . , Correspondence or persona payments: also two beautify) @-fam I flats ne rms. m4 in num ber which paid again. | megs bi han ed by A large pair of gilt box-spurs. in each case as a filing fee. The cats pe ‘ . , : Wweat of Grgnd fastest-growing neighbor- | or i on officials. who took their places on his} Judement amounted to almost $i1 native , Lewanika acknowledged by raising his Pape ANE om, ; A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R. FE. CO.. Agents. ee ‘ : the | of her gson-tn-law, Frank Dobbins. 2000 Rend \ aed ee ier had been a mistake. Council of Fon du Lac, after prayerful 2 native MIS ISSIPP] Y meneed by the Neambela. or chi¢f coun- | children. J He Suburban readers every day than it has homes. tor’s housekeeper. the men, native and stranger, who can’t atten 7 wr throng to listen attentively to the proc-| gay weht in a col'iaion be = ‘t » Ct , at ; cision junction and the case will be tried a native ¥eal ‘ietrator for Native Affairs, who con-| Clair avente, and one of the horses attac NLL LLLLIOLIALO IL soem William Snyder who shot his father, r] discovered that Salo n *eD)- i Cy ("3 F 5 ett, who atvoon eep native veal «¢; 24° P ; nro! arn: ty ae gum, —— , Transfer » 7, |form. The proclamation was then read | tne street. He was taken to bis home on th* FOURTHAFIN of rese! levelopments. is be- JJ who were the steady patrons of} 128 Texas Tr ! Bose P present ¢ pm it te Texas s 912 RH resident in Lealui. Addresses were sub- empattions : . i] ture: pl } 7 > ae balance In woodland pastu plenty good wa- | will never be pressed. For a long time the saloons have been | 0 Texas school: If sold” at once. a dargain. RB. ine hey co) ld t , . oe e eomplain d that the) not. pene- S Texaa ?llowed by hand-clapping. amag ; let on South Texas, the farmers’ paradise. ne "i od by Rains. vention Meets Today. Tenas Fourth St, The excited crowd produced the na- ton, collapsed “ mr m Weelnesday 214 N, i FARMS WANTED torney made a strong effort last night! face. 1 oa amen’ a \ ath tettee *ounci Ss considerin yutti 1 r nality . et was " Coun S patting the | vetive at Se higher orice, °° TATECt 8S) Citely forthcoming. and. amidst a wild | @ation to setttle and the The Ses OT Odd Fell nid 3 4 ellowse dg. ia aaa . yx? _Malinger, Ot, os primaries last month and it looks as if|tnat scheme may be tried if the photo- D 't N d It Th ont Nee ere. ham White, president of the American releas ogra Bounded by Etzel, Tuilan and Black with attic. J. H. Middleton, Jennings, | tee last night Chai uincy | ition. | twee , g Shairman Josiah Q Yj} sit on. and they do not think the nie. : —Atilanta Oonetitetion. stifation or summer garden and sxsleon. the south. side of the park and make alan t Mi M , the ‘ircles, met, Miss Moore ;, ‘ ; several social cir ' © tate at Radnor. voice, disregarded, as usual, by every- ; Charles C. Worak of Omaha, Neb.. and Andrew Montagu, Ingmathorpe, : 10,000,000 000,000 All eyes were turned towards a longjold. An hour later they were granted a li- 2 000 chair. aes with ite past St. Westmoreland Place Sale. No. 6051 Hort i tendered his resignation, -eeiste forced on them by the city will IM WEISELS- GERHART R. BF. Cw., f44t N. Bighth et. {OUSHS—For sale, sutirban housea and jots| Which was laid on the table. ture nu specialty. Al r 2 Smith, Old Orchard, Mo. The committee appointed a subcom- harmonize with the normal decorative sisi of their establishments. Then ee ee O0.2..118.... 435. | 7 thee wig 4 ith. a o- eer (%) mittee to draft resolutiona for the con- schemes ore oer ‘ shee Seer Ee Beginning Over, fl Sail th " j : ' LOTS, ETC.—-Acres. lots, farms and seburban | vention indorsing Mr. Brvan for Presi-| there 15 the problem of room, Some of Bs oe DY. FN my ee 260... . - Milwankee Sentinel. , | ! } t ; SHERP—-Receipts, 1000: there wae 4 coud | From the Ceweou aay old chap. that mar- % , ve - ri . homes for sale and rent, dent. a saloons Might have to be enlar , be: Se - PHIL. OHRW, Laclede Bide. (@&) nt th nave a picture gallery annex. Z le — at strong prices for the emal! supply made a new man you Pe ~~ A : © at tues ont that ten I owe rou. ESTABLISHED IN 1878. . INCORPORATED im 1603. S 2a f you?” ee al ' ae fiat me ee eee meenmmnmmaeand een 2 pnotographers take to the sch . Seeeeeesenes REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. Ag It Often Happens. Pindituted @&tisfaction. “| x, <iZThen that wines on . + Se she tmmisted on deterring the wedding watt |" Acc eS ~—— terarn | BUY AND SELL GRAIN FOR CASH OR FUTURE DELIVERY © St. Louis as more ost-Dispat ‘ae Sa No. 115, MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE BUILDING, ~ SE LOUIS, MO, at *. a : { those « , » = PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR BALE bare Wid—To exchange, moutbly oayment | he get & ording to those supposed to know | J pative lanbs . A ee ee deed trwet se nd readers every day than it has homes. . ater — 2 = ei er a 7 Pg conta

3 ~ —

‘Sts ww

Co & tt ttle =n i re about twenty eligible , 75 Indlan Tertitory sheep poles secu start in the race for wealth.” | there are * } gibles whose 2 ry } lots in city _or_o& : or faces may) be snapped at once and the ~¢ aa 11, _— 2 nanear penne : thea?’ | oF “pee. B.C, STEVENS. “Gayton, Mo. (8 material. round) another girl at the tieet quarter gallery started, Jt is reported they will & ‘ inig™ etttnadt eee ode TEE Bit st

Page 24

THURSDAY— ST. LOUIS POST.D:’ sf kn benedeni ces: 4, 1U0

a

Qa A Feline Bluff, | STAGE OF THE RIVER. - ae: > LTT ea nee ‘ : “Ves, and the eggs,’ angrily added his | S | Surest Cure, : ompanion.” . Feom the Detroit Free Preee | From the Detroit Free Press. Special (6 the I t-Dienetets = os ’ Fist Millionaire: My darehier is ¢ eae id a k give » lie! : cia the Poat-Disnatel. *t Millionaire: My durghter is crazy te g Family Doe: Did the cook give yqu s CAPE. GIRARDRAt, Me. Oct. 4 Tie s ‘They're worse than highwaymen; ley re atics,”’ Vre lunatics, muttered Moak to “tare aml { don't kaow how to cure | ing for eating up all of the wWe-pp»d cream? Ratthoff. j *r of th: idea Family Cat. Ne. It got all over my whis- | Smite reads 15% f#et this moemniee: riving, Moak was mistaken. 4 . & at >}r° denits Sa vm _ ; A te ~ WwW QO rz. Oct. 4. It was a d e } qu! iny le arned that ‘ Oup - Al . ring i Vj } read thro “Ready-to-Wear bar Mother: Fey}, iow when he sTruws vp. * pe. ial to the Post-Dispetch. detective whom. Sir Conan Doyle should | : fs 2 & ‘ NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Young Warren | cong A * ae ince hen oat =S r at i . e aa bteite eat i jinnocent of felonious bird nesting tha “2 oe hue, ata ssa ¥Y would sleep bette: ithe cheif forester told them to go Women Faint. Hie had been seperated from his wife; gan tneir inguiries. They had viasee | after a walk. So they strolled through; home. ‘They had, Forester Merkel itn] for over four mofiths and worry over | scvera! places without Success wien | Bronx Park ab ut Io O’clock Sunday ; rested yesterday and charged him with y nae | Figuay they came to the Grand View. etd ; | night. At the Boston road entrance to | feloni@us assault in the Harlem Court his marital troubles had caused him j «pis js the place I saw in my dream,” | the park Moak scratched’ a mateh to! But Magistrate Baker thought it LEFT. ALONE IN BASKET many sleepless nights. It was after one | exc laime a Curry. I cannot be mis- | , , > . - | taken. | consulted — the! Ss ee ee ee ~~ ee eee

5 A ”~ a = ee oe - : ; of these that he fell into a sound sleep | ‘4 searching party + ac yy el tie. The instant the lit-{| enough that Merkel’s omelette had e ariile flare “af two Mer 8 4 qv On 7h \'¢ } 1 ry ‘> > ,oF 4 « S- ) ~— «=e reais the hushes. One clapped ie aheiein | shbtaed ida, pe ee ee si sige | and had a most realistic vision, in which | ..-jstor of tne “Grand View and learned his shout T and «eried: PEEP RSE He 2 eS | ’ A he saw his wife orass the Forty-second: that a sirange © cr Salant’ te a 7 . ° . ‘ { / f ’ : ‘> 1}. [> re 4 1S a ° - i it of you move, I'll shoot” Bryant & Strntton’ s Night School. | He Lands Alte! eronaut Car- street ferry with a man whom he knew ine riot poste ogy room indicated | : ce ! ' . . : | ’ a q | forces and demanded admit- | enter a car. There was 4!) the register, ' wayne I}, thought Moak ana | All de eourtiments of the eolle re are : 0 t His Ori ° well and open day and night. and puvils may en- ;} ries u 1g l- lapse in his dream, and then Curry saw jtance. A man whom-Curiy later swore | ‘ ; William Bradley of Union Hill, N. | my watch,” faltered. Ratthwort n a small coun nt sph idee e t any tim Thorough instruction | Pr x > © i ry ac “ee fhoreugh instruction | nal rooram, the couple enter l t hotel. J © opened the door and the detectives offering it. 1 te it an me, ‘ . 3 | Ave me is sive : : as ‘ing sifions , . : - “? we a acome ~é i” staiamer f but vou re | 2 n and the best vayving positions | ad i‘ne pieture, in all its details, was pus hed their way in. They found Mrs. “Vou can’t bribe me.’ a ceroek: ‘¢ iore secured for graduates wanting em- Special to the Post Dispatch. resh in his mind when he awoke, and /| Curry in the iets ght hg nt e iV Sak ) ist : . v7. , nis Wi y pro- ; Jovment : he coHece After denouncing b 9 ere StS Peers) ae READING, Pa.,, Oct. 4-—Jacob Ge h=} 8 ye se eee oe eee ns ro pummel her companion. but |

“i on 7 a ‘ i he A af & A alll - I i haat a nS On La SAA Se aes Se al "ae “apa man with the shotgun. “hand over those} —~.e communicated with the detectives; ~.; @ragged away by the detectives birds’ nests.’ loor of tae Century Building : tury Buildings. 'ring of tiummelstown, a farmer, came { | before he was fairly started. The cou- este etnenete eteetiaendisemenmeervuntemanemecnttindeemrcmmennmeannes ons, ! caaiiiitmaeninannaiean to Reading and secured au Job as laborer : who had been hired to watch his wife. oe eae left in thé hotel. The evidence | at the fair grounds. When Lu Rue. the | Without a moment's delay they set out aad ured by the visit was made the basis | Be Given All Da Frida aeronaut, began his preparations, Geh- } to follow the clew afforded by sed for the divorce 8 iit. Mrs. Curry did not y y appear i r in- coun to defend the suit. ring tooK up a position near the big rT 1S. 50 Cae ne 3 ate es : Per: With all cash purchases and on - gas bag. e. j | With head in the air and hands in his]- , > , ; ' Gehring stood gaping without S N A KE S| K] N S ts A ) = =e 4 ak, 0, ' | all payments made for goods pocKets previously purchased at _ the noticing that his feet were among a coil : YE ‘of ropes. The word was given.and the R (). & L— (J RK CS tL] R C)\V y ay : - . : ) ON | 5 fl, ®, \ Union. It’s a splendid oppor- balloon with La Rue performing upon With it went a shriek of horror from tunity for you to multiply vour 'the crowd, for! before the eves of Members of New Orleans Congregation Say That Pastor Possesses ; Eagle Trading Stamp collection. ‘thousands was a man dangling from the , ‘end of an anchor rope that had turned ' ‘6 ” Peculiar Oil and Dust ( x} hat he fee eS a his Charter Oa Steel iabdout 2 Rue shouted to his involuntary —Appeal Made for Injunction, passenger to swing himself upward and | church funds. Lawson was furious, and eateh the #aope above his feet with his} Sperial to the Post-Dispatch. 's the ledder of the cHrch he hands. This Gehring succeeded in do- NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4-—Things pocelipe > position to- place the money | several unsuccessful attempts] lave been going from bad. to worse in | where it would do the most good. If ‘ing after during which it seemed that anv mo-jthe congregation of the Austerlitz Col- | his necusers press their charges a ter-;: calamity would surely come dow. ment he might be dashed Headfirst to} ored Baptist Church as a result of the: rible their heads, and all kinds of bad , , AS death from a rapidly increasing height. . Oud0U charges against Pastor J. Kt. eon would overtake them. The deacons lust as Gehring caught the rope with Luwson. Anderson Fields and _ three had vamoosed, and Lawson had contin- ' FOR $1.00 C H AND Ju other trustees have appealed to court ued in charge of the money. — ‘ _— a = = _— 50 A WEEK His hands a Lusi of wind caught the jor an injunction to, prevent the alleged le first rumor, says Anderson, ot or a . Burns less fuel and ‘balloon and he, was swung far out. perpetrator of mysterious frites from Lawsbn being «a veodoo was started ' At the sight women in ror a | be- contiruing in charge - the a Se bv Mbllie Davis, one of the old mem- low fainted, while all was still as hun-|‘iwo Much Trouble, and an* interesting bers*of the congregation. For spread- eon rt | i dreds prayed for the safety of the man. | case is expected. ing this report the pastor had 7. tte | , | | 2, gives better service than any The balloon ren ba gt Age side Auderson Fields, when found yester- promptly put Mollie out of the church, i} a || other R nge on the: sharicet ito side in the gale in -whie Was!day evening in a back shed room near Mollie said she could. prove. her. | | a 5 ; ig! ‘ t] eis t of 1000 Penision and 3 cnoupitoulas rate | Cc hi irges, and one night, Anderson 4 ; | ‘ 3 : Finally, when A ee said, of course, he believed in voodoo- | claims, she piloted himself and : ie | ; : Eee ‘feet above -the fair arenes, Gehring, jicm.' Had he not seen the “strange and | ¢ George Sullivan, secretary of the Aer Mele: | |) It s the Winner”’ renowned for breathes, and pled Geom gen} | seanius things” it has done?” He had viiuren, to the voodoo house ‘aid to eNOS MAN We 7 it. splendid quality-nexactly.. ae ants; Grease ee . = acked the Rev. Dr. Lawson to the! py, visite - Lawson. The place is | A am eae . La Rule. who was sitting on the cannon | (Guy doctor's house, and the pastor | be visited by 1 venga HR ghee. cen Box te — here illustrated—constructed by “get pre cp Rm pegs an a ogg had confessed that na genome 4 vere Chalmette road crosses the tracks of | ti it ¢ the Charter Oak Range Co. po- i a ‘ } , r 1 i pf P ue’s JbUrTen "lie re . c . Vv fe é ¢ « ; a, € . : -” rE: Mhe balloon elieved of La R One of the instruments of voodooism, said to look uncanny. Anderson says : heavy blue steel, t t- . wet | = oughly riveted and as- 'weieht. again shot upward and was ; ; ranidlyv Bate far ta tha west. Geh- S2.\'S Anderson, which was given the Harris offered to make him a J 1 rine, however, found the cord, and | preacher and members of his family by] for $ cash. The trustees of the ' CO . ‘opening the valve. began to deseend | the vocdou doctor, was what is known; churdh state they will have numerous 4H) ia 4 IK ae tiit bestos lined—has large | ' x the initiated. as a “jack.” The! witnédsses who have seen Lawson | di} : “| ° ~ HA yo luk ay firebox, heavy covers ; by + s a 3 LG °

ee tabs enrremy.”’ } . A sulttin akin secsred using Satin akin ere au) pa Busy Ree Baracain Day Tomorrow. | } i | Anderson said further that the Rev.) wig satin skin fac ‘e powder Try them. 25. / easiest: geen

0 EE OS ir mt: — | peopl . D ths simine: * asked the humble thoughts of the devil. De women say | oN), =r’ replied the indepentent desler. | i throughout, patits having patent waist-band and taped Se; Ss: four dis i? yatterns to p Lae ‘ that when de parson gits this intment| » only’ ¢ >» will be he size of the — 1s di tinct pat cn sel cl from ass 10 to on his face and hands, dey just can't| sseeeead . ae: er ees lb— Friday, one day only - ' ' ‘zist his ‘swasions. Dey is bound to| reer: | hy. 00 A follow him; dey is bound to do his bid- | P t nd P Tita i | Vf % $1 C SH AND 50 A WEEK . aa ee cin'’.”’ o€ ry an POSE. aH Ul ; ~ C The ee ae oe — sald. hs ry a rom the Wiener Salonwitzblatt. = ° The Union carries the lar ss ithe carpets in i@ chureh removed and | tride (tenderly): We hive fully 20 minute: } Frank Farrell Snaps Up Price | tir house of worship serubbed | before the omer W i a must bid ene ° QO —— gp ar agg eng Cok the entire i! | of the Missouri Turfman for ' | until you see our lines and get our is charged that Laws sed his! Ps salem aA aia Eat oe For each customer. Shoes made for ex- ie 1:9 1-9; the latter romped the six furt- | b taken Dent hide vourself be hind with “vellow wash" and ‘‘wisdom seed’’| ancther farewel'— isn't that nie \ — We can a into the ta- Son of Bannockburn. voodoo power to get possession of all ot “with the. divine for keeping a'l the’ avery t'me Lidont sco sou Leta fight, | diameter and 2'% inches deep —regulae een lustrates the stvle verv — nicely—-doubl+- Maple pecan jflilled dates, lic pound. | . ? ¢ i] . ’ ; , ; -—-—. - — R. Lawson had a .bottle of ‘‘valler ~ IN breasted, with helt, and straight pants: the Is tuff.” which he rubs over his face and} ; ve : P ; : : Sey lds re » goes he lpit. This | ‘ fabrics are Gassimeres and cheviots. in faint Sees ie . maak Vee ttee prvi sage od Not in : the Trust. | | | | aids and dark cheeks and_ stripes; strongly sewe | Tord,”’ and gave him power to draw-his;} Frem the Chicago News. ce | | } . ¢ eg . i - 9 t s sewed 3 . io him and away from the | ‘Area rou going to raise the we? of ice —— | @ } ! eioizen., - )

ing influence of certain chufth members | tion restaurent and eat some thing together. sf) . vs ,y »! » Gann — ——— ee ee ee as 9 Frisch Has Special Lasts } ANEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Tw ‘eat race | : ; 50 Sz | d 5 [ 19 | horses; Dr. Gardiner aa PS age Brinson say that thev ae paving him a malary | + g C. a a OW S or C N apadras. ereales and blue MLEBRAT ) Whack ‘at 7” | won races of great merit at the Brighton | © yf $75 per month. hut he wants to « + ot | sf | | : C - a | Beach track yesterday. The former car | the entire treasury. After a revival : Appreciate Must Ge Imported China Salad Bowls—beautiful pink floral chambrays checks, plaids Brand—triple knee, heel | ried 126 pounds and won the mile course | Mee ioe at which a big collection had; ee | soft-coal smoke and gas, and where the*thermometer may read a) Res Biter eee bes ph reply. 49 degrees above zer 0 this morning and 2 degrees helow this § wt AOTT., | Woodlawn, _ It took only two minutes to effect the a yiw! | | . Megveendorfe) Dlatt 7 ae cs . —— ' BUTTON | Varsity Boot of Gunmetal, one of the | Bo It is incredibt Mg whet 2 lot of money | Cures Catarrh . Day Ru bber ( O GRIFFIN YOURSION : pe ; ARCADIA, MO.. TED tee hm rhe sole is of ample walking weight, with just the cet, ‘otic effe Bw ibs sineund of éxteteton ‘oad at $3.50 th In Boston. J ing a narcotic eltect or that can cause the Me ga Painless. and not as- : ' Pri ; e@ pal. From Puck. ‘drug habit. é, ; Ai ag > + ap Leen hy FOR MORE. THAY TWENTY YEARS tion, _Tower ¢ Grove end Breadway Station, ¥ ! rg + Bete made toe cure uf Wied pees a Hulbert 8. Smith dentist, special- money back from the druggist. . ae ; n crown an ridge work, 406 Mer- : . 2a > és gO MGEM ee Leave 11:30 p. m.: Bert St. Lonwis 11:00 9, est mod & Jaccard Bidg. ‘Tel. Main 20s. Sold by Drug gists . i . a Belleville 12:30. Reund t trip, $2.00. = “ t, Copper -Colered — | “He .is,”’ was the reply. } efternoon. These eonditions inflame the mueon brane lin- Ashley Sale of Dr. Gardiner. Farrell made out S memodrane ° Sullivan's trainer, the report sooii | day morning, Oct. 7, 8:12 o'clock. son: I don't el any, father. it'a t ot 4 season's popular leathers; has a smooth, even people wiw aie alwave wanting some trom | because it soothes the congested membranes. allays all inflam- | - 415 N. Fourth Street | | ; : ree , nO Sunday, Oct. 7 ’ Little ay ap I womt play with Mavy- rocordatus J more. ; ™s . or sent In plalg wrap We Guaranice Satisfaction Lor 3 per Uy exprem, specialty, Enmacr Secondary» | Last Excursion to Paducah, ee 509 NORTH 6th ene , i | who try to please their customers eget ee we valy 6 cents per bos—tLaz

| mile in-impressive stvle, he. hurried to sitv of cle ‘aring the head and thro . : SS i throat of phlegm. This is eatarrh. Wa Lhe ys { We wish to call your attention “How much?" said. Farrell. _ Fitteen thousand dollars,” answered Schreiber : or > ‘ A CrAC sé ‘ y ‘d , coup, he check for qe horse, but subsequent- ne re no ta a ae Catarrh”’ is ust a short way of say- for both men and women. ‘Wey Nanbeilie » announced that Big Tim Sullivan ne ““intlammation ; ror y 7 E av sty Addieville, bought the horse. As Dr. Gardiner will | . ’ rar . ‘ the inte riot lining of the nose and the n ey the highest style of eut al Seacrvian Gniy way to cure catarrh 1s to cure the inte ‘mmation spread that Farrell and Sullivan were | | Partners in the ownership of the animal. ‘ | | | “3 : | is complete wit Candy Shep Reregnin Witdes. | f | % c: i p ithout one. | Ticket Office. Perfection Carmes, lic per pound. | ‘ Me i ALL GRADES. 206 N. Broadway, St. Lous. surface, which takes a brilliant polish. ) ae a ; } ; People can’t help getting catarrh in this climate—where the Bh ss, to our line of genuine “Tl take him,”’ was Farrell's laconic be trained in the. future by Frank Weir, finish l , . . pe mye Aba BL : , and are THE FASHION- New Memphis 06 Washington. . ge: i | ‘$2 . Sie m.Cous Membranes, does not relieve your Catarrh, you can get your , } -) guest. We -obett the most ae oa coer. af SATURDAY, OCcT.6.VAi.C. 2. a: : FRIDAY in the POST-DISPATCH.