St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 12, 1906

Page 1

~ : P + CR 4 ae ¢ ae! SR * yd fe, PH ieee a ees t - : . y + ; 2 " Ne. * RS ¢ = 4 w z * " ts : s ry a ed = rE iP Se: y j 2 ¥: BS Se 2 : , i“ WF, . ” . 7 . b + » he ‘ : ot Oe Pane = Boe ee Pe ee ee si le adh a ne Tal Tian Soa ahaa ageh ts. : Fie ee se “Bpcotign ‘ Came, Neg ES : iat! “ a) PR Ly a Pak hades eR ee gee EE ee BR PN ek ES. foe Ea ts Se ae Gees ee late ke ee é ; re i Bees Rd ah x ee Ree) Wes . x “4 ak he ar + y 7 Fu ¥ p} 7 ; Ae \ y $ fe a2 i _ ral A fits Bo” Tw ne hy, Boe OES oe tt a Se Gre . 7 A 3 : so’ wees x ie ys om Siig ¥ » , é : : 7A Z . “a ni of ae ep 5 ke ay *, * s > . Eastbouad Freight Committee oo ‘She Says He Too ost ot : Z Ah, Uet. L—-Dthe largest crowd j : ¥ 1 nf . “ ' rou or : , ~ sy : Chairman Is Constructively [of the world’s championship games as Money She Got From [ T SHOT FOLI OWED : fs iemSled at South Side Park todav to | i ’ \ oe : 4 Under Arrest. witness the fourth clash. : r ather 5 Estate. M f - The Weather Man, ashamed ot his | BY A WOMAN’S 5 SCREA S ‘3 (frigld freak, relented and served uD by ‘Ww ) —— - rs FeEEen und s { { - A | _ i J | { ' was , : ' Og ™ MARSHAL LETS HIM GO | tar the best aay since the series beg an] W AS IN INSANE ASYLUM | = | ; 4 oF ind it Was possible for the icachaaaen | pices : 4 BE | to “It still for a few innings without | | : Sas ats ea a oat : ; . P fcourt'ng pneuvinontia. y W d B k f c O d Suicid tH d “ee a Jodge Adams to Hear Facts)" Prevmonia, farms Testifies There Would | ound In back OF Suppose : & _§ | ar ACES | ie tate Wemented igh wind. wale e edie al Outlin’ 2 soy R varding Production of Ihas been such an unpleasant factor in | Be No Bills if Wife Would Mystifies Authorities Poe. otes ut in.ng 4 ey : ‘killing the sport, had die There we ‘ va aa a) : leit died. rine I Sexepdahaaas eg ee ltalk with the Cubs. ‘Only words of | “During the spring about $7000. | Weather Man Nays Tt Will Be} vincennes. tna.. Oct. 12.-Fire of ' plain the latter wound and the ser thit fae trelgnt traffic agents of several praise were extended, for the men have vaniare t tor: hi We teok Paice § ’ F 1 W ‘an unknown origin practically wiped out Webb is well enough tO ¢ Xpiain the latter wound an ie scream a iffereot roads were on the rack and laved the plucklest of ball and th witierent tnings.| Wwe won a { air anc SRR TD Yaa 9 eee Wb ee : . e074 - . , . { a BAS Ree ’ - ee “- 6 ole “ ; ‘al re e ‘ = sal ; and endurance jis painfully apparent. |didn't have any ; , ' ' ' ‘ Overcoats may } this county, between 5 and 9 o clock ; re ‘ ; 2 a effetrs of the Coal Traffic Bureau in The talk was along the lines of how “Of the $7000 how much Was given to i Doctor Accused ot Poisoning ! be replaced {this morning | Webb was slowly dying of tube pasa v Wy Pony, of ve Lae par 9d St ag Als i whieh they represent their roads. The /| best to deal with the $ te Me pitchers, WhO] you by your werres re ah a Peete Ae ee > | ‘BRONCHO . 2 ‘ ‘te nae a. ae ae + is ee a sis of the lungs. That there was 6 Mathigtinbon sty oe 3 é tes : re provin eo formidable. attorney for MacDonatla, aFKOu Ov T Pe es gm by 3 anil } wth ive Dbiuldings owned bh Marv Cc i ss ‘ Bs re ay P= Pols ts ee nest important testimony was given by oThe sg are still very hopeful and | o)oss-examination. Wile Needet 101 hy surance, | BusTInc'’ balls, tlie Weath- | were destroyed. The larger buildings suicide pact. between the: couple.’ not 0 A as she gy 2 on soapy, oar Lf Ne Join Fiteggerald, manager of the &t. | wil) fight to the last ditch, but they “About $3600."’ yy’ % } er. Mai aya, | Were occupied by W. H. Harrison, ge- coubted. The notes and letters seas i wc gp te ie Prag lings wee owing gle Louse terminals of the Louisville & | have lost a trifle of that jaunty air aud “pidn't he give vou $1400 in Janvary | , itnesses Say ' i S NOT THE BEsT at 6 ee BRR isi eral merehant, whose loss. is 910.2% ";he roam and incidents precediag the ; ‘edaicord, whil » the other, apparent 2 ee are more deeply imbued with a whole- “You deposited that inuch for me.” selhiae we ; G J DO e Prem ses fvwith $1000 insurance. Noe*”®& Kramer | ta pee 2) ; Wis!) \ ‘lle, wlio pdmitted that the ‘ oal Some respect for their rivals. e “Wasn't S400) deposited te vour cred t as | ’ ea 5 M ] ‘7 }) { weather lease Hike ashatneiie ooeupled anoth k burt tine tragedy ro to prove it. —_ the prone writte ; in amethel hand, wis ‘¥ ' } ihe bax. e - ee ee eS, Pee Wai ‘ ' , ele a % x j ree. eee ee ’ ree nee § ; > de thig’| dress “ Yraviic Burean opdeted the rate cut denen More Confident. — in April? § DN pinged hod ha atlon | tot ; sy ie PIPL winter.efit’ more | Their loss is $60. The other buildings allowerk nae Silesenatul previecs ate | : The inaddressed note said: “We were ~ ¥ from 2 cents to 16 cents a ton in May, On the contrary, the strained, watch: Snys She Gave Him Checks. (ies spert for, One peoseewation. Lyre ~ ME! like autumn for | ere. empty. Miss Conrad's loss wy jempt ‘of the couple | to die together, rrarried one week age in. ‘Topeka, Kan., . iz Wr fnd.jn June of the same year or- a ae "ae Pompe ney ny Paes “Yeu, but he got the greater part © \ O Wai nes ena | Abe A atti Satur la | 1 buildings is $20,000. with 34800 Insurance. which was foiled only by a physician s and love euch other dearly and have Bai ca I, sh: > i: wore has ¢ isappearet * 1ey are ore that.”’ ' trial of dy nnak ie SS a = ‘day. ne George W. Smith's we neral store was Ps ‘ § e : et, J ee . ; Bs it loget hier ne dm4 the restoration of the original} confident and their yegrrety “How.long has it been out of -NMIS/ that the hypothetical question must bx ee joined his brother, I. W. Webb. ba ye Clee. Murshal Ravenscraft, whe bs : hd ’ ; : a: ‘ The Sunday ys -Di spatch | has over hands” { framed so as to include all the PD rtinen PD] ice tl rougen aaiteecer ted meine } Mage rton,. who reached he ~~ ‘vera was across tne stre ot from the hotel. ag | OF irl | in the hearing \\ illiam I. 4 Pe L | \ LE i | i_LION more readers “Since Septembet "a , test non at ! | = wiin ‘Qe fay j j thie central val- , : ; hours it fter the tragedy. A. -_ : : So he al | . Tie Matrelat fbi over to the hotel | #3 : sop spn ch mpeg | ‘ny other newspaper west of the} ‘Hew much did you receive from MMtand Justice Hendrickson agreed wit! love @uce - tc Gov. Johnson's Party Objected oe urrived last night from Fairfax and) | accompanied Mra. Peddicem ee CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. | : \eaknad at that time?” eid pees ee | 7 will tase Mrs. ve one “ at oe — ithe opartment decupled by Mr. and a acetacborsinadat a “About $100. os ig Motive for Alleged Crime. } sae anc x t callie sacs hes | to Socialist Opponent— | place, her former home, for burkas, i Mre Webb. The door was ‘locked: 1& Ss i: ae Gg at gi , TS ioe le tlie ear cand a tle ice ane 5 eases Oe Bee What did you do with it. ie amy Pmreros r tri2] reached 7 ivometric pressure In. the : ee An Unhapp> Romance. levos forced open. “Paid most ot it out for drugs and { Lighest pi yesterday when the prose. | Norihwes but in the East and Su th-: Name Stricken Off, ; eae ‘The room was Mlle with smoke. Mrs. doc tors.” Shee ! ‘ t iy) os Hed witnesses to prove ; Mo- ;eaet it i s‘i'} cold Frost is reported - ‘ } The romance 01 Webb and dele Webb was dead. ller body was hud- “When did you spend most of »s. ) live fe the erim Testimony was in- | _ m’ ai: be utieees med ' » op : } Inez Walker of Fairfax was tinged] died whder the’ covers and the pistol . “After I came back from St. Vin-| tyanduses to show that Dr Brouw r had; * far south as Charleston. | ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 22.—The Sus} vith rare unhappiness Webb, whose} lay beside her on the fleor, Webb ley a ma 8 eg cise Agen sal ‘ - teen living beyond his means and bad | - | preme Court today ordered the name of | anaes a ! ‘ a pete ioe > wes an wl luncomse:ous on bis back. His hands Sf During August were you Up “hC )T been using his wife’s money. at times to ck theta és ee inson of Minne: ia, Sociaj-4 P&rents ttve as eee ae ilsively clenched, 4 e about?” os ipuy his debts; that her life was insured | ficted with Bright s disease. The Drs. sot WF, _vear a kb f esp i tendant in the Insane Asylum at St, our bullet holes were found tn Mrs. yo “No. T was at St. Vincent's Insane} fo eign in bis tavor and that by her | Disbrow had observed no symptoms of ist-Labor candidate for Governor,} | | Mo., when he met her. She| Webb's body, three near the heart, oa er Asylum.” ; death | ciume into possession of Drop this malady. Dr. IY. Metlean Forman. stricken from the officiai ballot. FOSe pl, Pas ¢ ts Mi . ' “ir C i forming a triang!e and the other bac ee “You were there only five days ‘inl ued from SC) to $10.000° th: vonvineed that Dr. Brouwer was wrong i’ en | was visiting herssister, Mis. i. oc ry ae _ Yeaee fer , os | Cis? (Satu “a a , that ~ The name oft jonn W. Johnson wus! Robinson Webb was 26 and she wasjof the right ear. ee. \ werent you? they had frequently quarreled and that | 22 Saving that nis wife was afflicted with . a sake ar nets esas fled wie 7 ; gis | The body of Mra. Webb was removed ee Yes.” ‘ lithe anestion of diverce had been -con- | Bright's disease, made an analysis and ~ in aN Ds ust bet he dl x Por reba ten | Ad ae * eight month: io Miss ito another building, and. Dr. Suddar h. 4 “ . “When did you return 4) the V hitt- eer J ' at sinc Mi 3. Rr yipwre rs death ' showed that the husband Wis mistaken. : roure nas - Tore rll i li Ae hitK - } ‘ ead a ' he a ‘ bas : 7: ' el 1 A tm attend Webb. He was vi mE ‘Total Columns of tier street house?” y insuranee company has dec med ty Se all except Miss Hiorlock of the at- ing gaia Mttlon by Ting petitions gx- | 7 — fk pad eins 5 ge aR hd he : pean FS: re conmsciousness and manage.l “ Two or three weeks later . 5 PR Over Cin MONG Y —— seus 4 dnedeogad tendants we dismissed, hice ad \. Johnsen, the present Gavern- Scimiedidie te nadenet > Ory a few aayvs fy ito tell his story. le insieted «n know- : “ Mr. Rodgers isked ie r pr aie much) Finally, testimony oes 5 Biven that aty it -is the theory of tne pros cutton Jo sis par ‘4. em for re-eles inn tes Bee 6 \é oak ret AA ebb. It was love at) ing. the fate of his wife, and when toms ¥ RTISING Shy haa patd hyper COrneys u 1 thy tite \hi . bore wel Wiis Lyte On } that Dr. Brouwer first attempted to kil}, or. Is a canal - 4a - oege oh ; eae bees ened . baie: eines deed waalthat she was dead. Me asked Dr. Snd- : Thomas Anderson, Ome OF thei, mATG | het a tlibe w|i he nus ~and Was VIStting his wife Se pt. 14. employvin 2 arsente Democratic Tenet, auntie "fied ti ag as: bhi | php . é ' a uf att : ha nal ante datth to 4 ve te nee attenypt to anve hirn. ot | they would admit. that they had re- ja trained 1 Tow W | ‘a Was at patient in and some other poise which produced WW. Jobnsoa s direst sm oe ent 1H) ~ ap | ) ; ‘ ei ti : a aaa be ninth “eee tal tm he with her. ¢ 5. ae e “ rots ler P 2°00. sae 1 es ‘aeiniy ; } ‘me ,] peri} ri ara dacte Me Bae ing "es - 4 : State Centra onpmittes Claim 4 4 p . i | “ ' * » Ch Lera:) 7 it retainet ia wa eee eae ac) - ) Ure iy 7 ane yg Ho pita, VISIONS, Mis: Hi r, "ye inte ed +) att Pn a mination of J 7) an 4 Joh } Whe \jiss Walkup relatives saw (| he sete “4 *: ne _— ~~ 3 se —— Was saken rc se jand ill sige di gigs 7 gine rome. 2 {to see Mrs, Brouwe during rer nese hat Che; veer aca th (hisat tine atti vehi Was a deep one, iditer tte made the statement that a pia nee fiong Branch Sane © mig ¢ eb vid he fand says she was told by tie latter: i a: ee ae eer the oe re és they sought to dissuade her. it is said.| they had agreed to die together, and 4 vets Ge8 Huse oie , Ww: ey Ut t 1 oe cK i “i khow the o1 ly thing the matter | petitie ! were L " . " —. o ——— becaus: of cs » fianee’ @ 1 '? vith but | when he found We eould not fire te } tit Hos] P ’ iz ‘ ¢ . | “ it} rye is that have bye Cul poison: a vated Pde steer — as} +? ; ‘ +} Sites cpek ! red if at ‘ leved rte 6 al fatal shots nis bride carl a Out thie | HBrouyv Oe tak Pears ti festi- | .Dr. Brouwer’ was aloné with his wife} When this showing Was lms “ | they were nepeful that he would owl mipact a ; 1a? me Pde oie a ae eee NWR until she’ was in the throes of death. | Suprom: Court _— sige +t vit agocey 2 TroOW Sa tie oily Viebb carried a draft on a Kausts ; ilawvers i Dehn it. rie ani 5 ‘mE Tea | Th creams alarmed geighbors, one of | No. | was ordered Or ' ate o .7 They went te Topeka. Xan... and were! City bank. for 8200. ‘ | cule mors Ti Nei ry «tthe ( OS Ss-t'\ aeee t- | Whom. Ni : James Irons. reli} to the } Yevi “- rte) ‘ é; \ Rat Si Ee hic FF ss ie e : Lion oF styl a spigeteanie t c ' { house Mi j Brouwer died at t-lo “i. m.,! y VW ieisls tool birrtele torn Oye home a7 ; a On OF A AE soe = et se oF Te | and Dr. Brouwer summoned a Tomes , PROVES IT BY KISS. tikes parent ™ Peat shure, wher the | SUSPENDED AT HORSESHOW. a ee eee en “spgeegilihs ABs. River undertaker to come and embalm! ; were warmlv welcomed There the] , samen a ae seldom enters the eourt- | Poridegroom was tuken Tl and physiectan ; : ‘n : ty Shepard of Cup Race Fame De-}iniorica hiss that he was a victim ot; /atrolman at Coliseum Accused | fee! m pe ree 0 s near the Courthouse. | a ~~ pio is a the 4 is ost-Dispatch, 1 36 cus | ——- waking” sertay""un na owes | KILLS SON AND SELF, | "1°POY Ot contemplated. | tsumu atthe oly hae 9 ra Of Fantasia = ao ee meee ee

a ee Me at

Gi r] Wi C ; | ‘eo ps i : t % P i dieted for murdet } Fourrat a ee . heir buggag: ent on to Kansas City. | When Sullens walked up ta etng .. wa ’ . ” 7, ee tam | . = 7 ae 7 , Cry tte: suicide A { SS a P ‘ll follow NN rile ird ABRAS Ww ' ; » ” i ise Clinonicle eee OAKLAND, T1l.. On mR 1Z.- W ie} Sil [ pr Rrouw 7 Nal edd Miss { arrie lL. nim ts a Ani ° | rienced to hi | yest can a nfo usin I }? . ] ey took an fps irtment nat thi bei - | net le enh thut tive poliveman'’s eves were’ ; Heard that her sweetheart, Ira Evans, | sayer, Oo p*' rt ppiennges: b roe i pos Lake Sixbaradtiiyras- by anced saageo ee wee saa toy ein 1 a a wsked if his wife ] diced Hiotel, or awbid all that night, aec- bleary amd that when qiesetioned bis 3 had shot and killed hims If because she; lurst. wel oe . pt a d va wae ts e eg i boing followed by the “Black Hand Mir. ee = ep com ; hefore ‘taking 2 meding te Weebl: “tatement, they |, speech tn repiving wae thick. Tiere was ‘ jilted him, Miss ivy Hallowe.! atremp' | iolladasiepthheg lis . ae i yn S SY UAC! Society.” His iaind is believed to have 7 we , i eotcs * Mr. Shepard smiied. lulked over the anhegioe termination of [a etrong wher of whisk on hie bredta, = S intima ' ie 1p i two sons, Anan anc sve even aller) been unbalanced so a 4 fae me” he | heir honeymoon until both were weep-] Sullema says So BSullens tok) hin he 4 % a n= ED ae kil} he rseif by taking po son. Sti - 7 t hve iy marriage Cres moved ti rome ! : You CA hi ale wae tim 1 0 Ie ‘ his inex ’ ' v ' trede * ape tale n. ee | wit recover, .* xy. Brouwer, rugged in ‘ said. Mr. Shepard stepped Over to Be “i ve 5 allowell, in a moment of coquetry, ‘nonular. He was particularly magn etic ithe steamers deck. old her he would rathe;y dle at once) sta: : Sat 2 h 2 B told Evans he c ould not call again. As .o women Mrs. Brouwe r fre quent, ; , ' ‘Her es an xam ple of our happiness, an to slowly pine “aany ae A h me * ea om iia , te , V Vv y ecaulse a driving home Evans shot him- | «poke to her brothers and sisters ahout Veterinarians We ould Have exclaimed the ht usband. ; ess invalid, and, perhaps. see loa hh nz FINDS WATCH THROUGH AD. ph | To ; Her fit isbat rid s actions, and las: Se D- C] Sh D | replace the ardent affection she nw oe | feneuk him “ayir roementD & utter Ss Wise } em! er «4 VW et y ee uae of i. ean aven peg pag RED HAIRED ) LADS. WANTED. . ‘terta'ned ‘ - him Vainliy she asrure ' ae. mie ‘ ng n Ss uggy. aii he hse Takewoos, PCIATINE sh would “C in — a . / “43 Ee a Mes ‘ ‘ ‘ Ras . ‘hy, sister im 4. : " *-!f LOS =s, m that. no matter @mhat came, sh tch: The Post-Dispatch has more —. te iu “Boys, I did it ‘beeause 1 nevel eturlh me comy la Ban a ~ - : — sme 1E re See: t. bp he | Baas ae c anda am, abe. One Insertion in Post Dispa * ‘mae Hr meal nee in 1o? lome © we # lia i? Hutvnern “alifornia ecverinary e | . . th 1] Bi hee he 2 ci Miss Hallowell tried MM ‘ ‘*enahan, at ane time e rn ie 1e | o- bes a lared war on hewhis rered C hicago Ball (lame ce he nact to die together was " eetaing: 7 He] ps Miss Ohm, es *" ‘ i } * if a > ae . ae ‘ ¢ 9 ;” . 6 ae 4 readers im St. Louis an a @ath A “ “ ie the caus of kvan ~ eovernes: oy? the chi'dr by b ? da n. if it has its Way cal ‘etakers, | Famine of Gece Boys. ind they piar ned how beat it might be When Rie!» Mires Obm af “7 Leu- : Th ‘ : N cong rupee vealed. ) husband 7 ret ( - » Tl] ike r s and milk deliverers tn this coun- | ; ess * eccompished isiana ave te host her valuat ie go'a “98 ~- r ae ‘ . : ' : 4 Cc ct. aos ’ ne wo ’ 5 6 ° ‘ after On the . r d : a ‘} r od n w the r wt but one a ouls ews Doctors wae’ vee & rst. , try will have to go clean-shaven. | CHICAGO. O Wedeecday afternoon | watch. sh« ne € . hi aa ¢ , en 7 : ais »t i . ; 4 a * ee st > : . : ‘ . : . - : irs 1n eT in 4 ndted on the shore of G> se Mix ws Mine Brouwer was attending a Patient out | of dairt Ss cata tausht Dr. Y¥ ouneg, fee dhl a ‘adv. ‘hace use vod Nay whole staff \ Woods’ office. in the ne. of | the F # a y 4 miles north oF this city ; A large lof town on that day and Miss Emma | @eclared, that germs thrive on farms} ‘ e had before the Pall gavves beg? n on Strychnine Weakened. and found the ad. We reterned the 5 F frame hotel, known as the Lake Biuf!{ Dudiey. # Uatned nurse, summoned] Where milkers wear whiskers. The as-| (0), remained faithful. Both were red- Dr. Woods also noticed the young | s@me day to the owner, who gave _ +) wv Sie, was ‘burned to the ground, and a] pr. lan ch ox” ne called in his | een approved the paper. headed. All the ohers have caught cole |] voman’s agitation. She stated that the [OOF8 a present. ak mnt of summer cottages also were brother Ciarenc q ies eee the — — P have a rpendicitis, toothache, dea ‘'rychnine was needed for a nervous Mr. Ohm hada inverted a three-time a se % é ) Porte eonvulsion: to indigestion. Ut Ohserved The SALES of the POST-DISPATCH grandmothers ard ene wrote he w* Teretion. The physicia wrote a pre- tm the porer, brit ws the Le Fhe i “s ats otal damage was $35,000 that the rem dies for this complaint In St. Louis and Suburbs a G ‘ataked with delirium trimm ins The ription, but it called fora weak voon- | recovered on the first Insertion, . “ee : St “eng eee were ineffective. Dr. Brouwer said onj i. re Greater}. d-haired boy Ix true. Of course, thes | oetion that could do no Karm, phoned to the Post-Dispatch, ee me st. Louis has nore Post-Dispatca | pj. return that he Dt agg convinced bis an those of ALL THE OTHER 8t. kept the telephone busy, but they —F While his wife was obtaining the | the other eda, and came down bces ) _ readers every day than it has homes, ite would die quickly as she was af.| Louis Newspapers COMBINED, their work” strychoinc, Webb visited Craver’s and drew out his rebate, + aes as we 3 f, = ee ape : ; 4 > Ge Be ik pass. an ee ey ae ier a Pe aN Ach ee ee ay a & 4 er Tb te ee eM a sil = " : ae ef oe TT eee, rare oithe * . aie eA aie . = ; Poe ie . fe Bae ae Son ee ee ery & F ge Stas re : — ‘Ss we pe? i: by : s eid 4 ae ~ : : f r % re 5 x hag me ao = as: :* 4 a * 3 < eg e 4 iv we Sy aes hag & e 9 2 vat ee ee a eek < AS ae : ae

Page 2

amar Sere + 7a os agit hee, ee. ai tae Ne So ee Rte § ae te hes si ee Ee ey » “eee ae ~. > 7. oO" a es. Leek te ae ke ae Ven ae 7 oh gg tes saa 0 be ADS Celle Bite” ATS eS a —

= {LAW BR 4 ¥ x i } # . ) | ; é f

| of St. Charles were » HWmmons, was a Circuit Judge. _ secret information

‘ Regt Spi a aa ee ee a Sate: S57 gt Ae aanee: ai 3 Z ¢ é : BS a3 Rho! see! aan aed wae : ~~, f 5% t : 2 e 4 Z ate gc ee ’ w FRIDAY—°? ft _POST_NTAPATOH —OCTOBER 12, 1906 Sli

NGING SOCIETY YOUTH. HUM .

Member of Prominent St. Charles Family Arrested in Canal Zone.

MONEY ORDER SHORTAGE He Is Charged With Doubling Deposit Certificates From ! St. Louis,

HIS BOSS IN POLITICS

He Was Guest at Lindenwood College Functions Before Departure. — eer ee whose is Benjamin Lemmons Jr., family is prominent in St. Charles, on his way to St. Louis from New York, fol- lowing his arrest at Ancon, Panam, to stand trial in the Federal Court on a charge of embezzlement. He cused of being responsible for a short- uge of $1300 while he was money order werk in the St. Charles Postoffice. Certificates Altered. In the four months before Immons left his position in the St. Charles of- fice, June 28 last, discrepancies had been found between the money order funds of the office and the certificates of deposit held by the office. To meet ordinary daily demands in cashing money orders, each office is permitted to carry a fund on hand. For an office of the size of the St. Charles office, the limit on this fund is $250. Sums in excess of that “amount, received from the sale of money orders, are sent to the _ St. louis office. Certificates of deposit are returned. Repeatedly, it is now Sharged, cer- tificates of deposit sent from St. Louis to the St. Charles office were ‘‘raised”’ from $50 to $i00. This enabled the person who “raised"’ them to + ocket $50 without detection. In this man- ner $1300 was lost before postoffice inspectors obtained the evidence which led to the arrest of young Em- mons, ; The fraud was discovered through the disparity. between the stubs from wh'ch the devnes't’ certificates were torn and the reports of the office to the départ- ment auditors. Postmaster is active in Since July is ,ac- Charles politics. much of of the Bloebaum of ‘st. State Republican 22 he has spent his time in assisting Secretary State Republican Committee in work at the State headquarters. He Says, however, that he was at his office ecn- tinually during the time when the funis were appropriated, and that the theft was not one which anone else the Was not one which anyone else the Caller at Girls’ College. Emmons is old and heen a social favorite in St. Charles. At Lindenwood College, the fashion- able girls’ school of the place, he was n frequent guest at social functions to which the most select of the youth invited. His father is a real and his grandfather, in in 22 years has dealer, as Col, estate known Hew he disposed of the money which he is charged with having tak- en, no one has attempted to explain, except that his journey to Panama ts supposed to have taken a part of the umount, He declared in New York that he was innocent, and that he could prove the correctness of his accounts. In his osition at St. Charles he was under $1000 bond, furnished by a Surety conipany. Was a Model Son. Emmons’ father said he could not be- lieve his son was guilty of the charge against him, and said that if he actual- ly had stolen the money, what he had done with it was a mystery. The fa- ther declares that the accused young man was a model gon, and that he knew every evening where his son was. Emmons was told a week ago of the charge against his son, it being made @ condition that he must not tell any- Hie has for several yeas suf- a& severe nervous trouble, account the strain of his told on him heavily, We was unable Friday to attend to his one else, fered from and on that _real estate business. The name the young man bears has been handed down from generation to generation, and has been honored in “t. Charlies since the place was a vil- lage. A great-grandfather named Bei Kmmons was one of the pioneer resi- dents; the grandfather, who had the same name, held office as Circuit Clerk -and .Postmaster, and was associated in law at one time with United States Dis- trict Attorney Dyer. PANAMA a DAVE NELSON WILL SVE THE PEOPLE Ex-Prizefight Referee Leaps Into the Breach Politically. * .

Repents ‘Past Shortcomings ' and Says Reform’s the Only Thing, Declaring that political i; St. Louis have. so degenerated that the ‘only hope of the public lies in eect | to Ofiice candidates standing squarely ,On a platform of reform, State Senator “Dave Neisoh, prizeAgnh Pei ’ bookmaker and veteran poker player, Friday announced himself a candidate for re-election to his present position. Senator Nelson represenis the Thirty- Distric., Comprising a great deal Ot th» ‘millionaires’ ’ district in “Bport’’ Brady is ua‘ candidate toi lower house. Repents His Past. “Neither the cratic nomiiee ' bill,”” said the “[t is true conditions

ing itis | | Secolig Demo- Republican nor fills the for the office Senator. that in the been found wanting as a sentative of the- people, “But now things have changed and meh change wtih che times,’ he con- tinued, tis voice drop~ing almost tu a ; Whisper. | “In the past two years I have ithe great white light of reform dazzling lhe sult OL evil. avsVEry WueTe Lic Ciy for better men in ojliice has grown louder and louder. “IT sold shoestrings once. Then I came a ward politician and next spule of the bosses got me a job at the race- track. My ascent in the field of puli- tics was almost miraculous. ‘“f went to the State Senate, somebody else had strings on me the time. I was elected on the Demo- cratic ticket by 9%) majority. “] am goin’ to run ior cne State Sen- ate on aa independent ticket. IL think I Can put the pusiness atl over Jeff Prendergast, the Democratic candidate, and Mr. Kiusmyer, the Republican. ‘My platfoim wiil be one of s.raight- out retorm. I am going to stand square- ly for the enforcement of the Sunday closing law. “| want no more gambling at race- tracks. I hope to promote a bili to require the saloons to close at miunight every night. “tT am going to and all that his administration s-ands for. The beauty about my candda y will be that when I tell the bunch I am for a thing they know I s. all be fcr it, “Tt may cost me a few hundred lars to win, but what is that to the triumph of principle that my victory world: signify?” “When the couldn't serve dumped me into the heap. There I was house of my friends. to think for myself.

have re,Te- past | true Seen be- but stand by Gov. concluded § I] longer, they political ash crucified in the Then I began bosses them Knows Harm of Gambling. that while I hadn’t been a bad man, I had seen enough of the iniquities of the racetrack, or rou- lette, of racetrack gambling and oth- er vices to know how much harm they had wrought, Ne “And let me say right now, I felt that the best man to make a race ona reform ticket Was one who had seen and experienced evil and knew what evil Was. : REDEMEYER FINED. Commission Man Found Guilty on Three Charges. William H. Redemeyer of 3429 North Ninth street, president of the Redemey- er-Hollisver Commission Co. of 1110 North Third street, was fined on three counts in the City Hall. Police Court i Friday, $ for blocking the street with ja vehicle, % for disturbing the peace and $10 for resisting arrest. Relemeyer was arrested Oct, 5 on the southeast corner of Broadway and Washington avenue. Policeman Florida testified that he was blocking the street with his buggy and refused to drive on when requested to do so. A _ traffic blockade resulted. When Redemeyer was arrested he showed fight and at- tempted to wrestle with the policeman. Redemeyer is a powerfully built man and a hard struggle followed. The po- liceman final-y got the best of the com- mission man, getting him down on the sidewalk. OWDER _4CGream of Tartar Powder Made From Grapes NO ALUM WOULD BE LEGISLATOR |: which+ tine , wail | Folk} sannoying the priest. cole , Sweetheart Gots Tiles Years ' Instead of-the Death - Sentence, Special to the Post-Dispatch. LAMMIA, Lil. Get. 1z.—Had it not be for che uying déclarauon Oi Mss E ta ‘eCNHiNBtga, Curtis barbpee inica for - = i ee today be uur seutence ihe Case came ‘to a | and. the -jury, after _hours, breu ht in pun.2himent years “-a. othe State Three of the jurors are i voted to hacg Barbee Barbee was placed on trial the murder of Miss Etta Penniigion. hi sweetheart, a year ago, at her home he Mill Shoals Township. ‘The best le al talent ia the county was employed to detend the young man. anda determined fight was made to save him from the noose. The indictment charged that he had caused the girl's death, und t | e evi- aence brought out the fact Lnat he hac =e a number of years been in. love with ier. | Barbee involuntarily became er at her command, Liarbee’s life "¢

Clase being ou. se. a Yeruict fixing at iucp.iionme. t ' i pec § ‘ » lo ' her slay- hung 07 a slender Tuesda Vy for’ ff

i ~ ; for | Peniteniury, | fiave }! |

iton Bridge). was the first witness in- troduced the defense argued. | thread... | While dying, the girl had declared that , | Barbee, to whom she was engaged not to be blamed, and prayed that he -be exonerated when the inquest should be by re , The defense sought to introduce the dying girl’s declaration as. evidence, and were permitted to do so by Judge J. R. Creighton, before whom the case was tried. The pathetic appeal of the girl was adduced as evidence, and on that one point the man’s hope for a Penitentiary sentence lay. The jury was out fr) - urnirs verdici and ref dls weighed the evidence. A _ penalty of punishment by imprisonment was final- iy agreed upon,

was |

; agent of the Missouri. Kansas & Texas several hours be- | ‘lished rates by TOSSED PARISHIONER’S HAT.

‘Father Pudlowski Tells of Threat to Whip Man. | Rev. Father Theophile T. Pudlowski, ‘pastor of St. Casimir’s Church, Eighth and Mullanphy = streets, put up his hands in approved prizefighter fashio. While testifying in the Dayton Street ‘Police Court Friday to demonstrate how he had threatened to thrash Julius Piosky, a parishioner who had annoyed ' | hiin. Father Pudlowski fonly threw the man’s fence and pushed him Pioskyv, who lives at fined $ by Judge he the door. that over the testified hat from ! | Was O'’Hallaron his children Julia, S were when and Piosky objected Rosie, 10 vears old, refused admittance to the parochial school. The priest says Piosky refused to pay tuition he owed for last June. newed his protest, and the priest up his hands and told Piosky é would whip him if he didn’t get out. Piosky started forward and the priest *seized his. hat, threw it over the par- sonage fence pushed him’ from the door. HOMICIDE VERDICT. and

Was Killed With Hatchet. '+ A Coroner’s jury returned a_ verdict of homicide Friday, declaring that Hen- rv Dion of 99533 South Broadway had been struck on the by Thomas Morgan tent. The assault ccurred Tuesday night in Theolore Kromner’s siloon at 9911 Suth Broadway, St. Louis County. Dion died «soon afterwards in a hospital in St. Louis, thus giving the City Coroner jurisdiction. Kromer testified that after a quarrel between the two men over a trivial matter Morgan left the saloon and went into the hardware store next door, where he bought a hatchet. Kromer Sayvs he -returned to the saloon with the hatchet wrapped in brown paper, and without unwrapping it, walked up to Dion and struck him three times. with felonious in-

Rolls named $20,000 as the price | ; agents,

et i. A. Faust, beer Interest;

Morgan did not testify at the inquest, and-was returned to the Jail at Clayton after the verdict. Democrats Meet. Republicans At the great suit and topeeat sale the Globe, 7th and Franklin ayv., morrow. 11.50 for 17.50 and at to- sults top- coats, Asks Judgment on the Record. Mr. P. J. Clifford, License Co.lector, showing good discrimination in the methods of his carmpaign for re-elec- tion. He is making no ap; eal of a parti- san nature, but is asking “that he be judged entirely on his record in the public service. To aid in that judgment his friends are presenting some very interesting statistics, They show that during the four years of his incumbency he has collected two millions of dollars more than his prede- cessor collected in the same leugth ot time, the exact figures being $2.8$9 391 for the four years ending 1%i4 nd $,- 882.735 for the last four. Inasmuch as there has been no such proportion of increase in the business concerns sub- ject to license tax, it is argued that his good service has been worth many hundreds of thousands of dollars to the city in the four years now ending. The items of merchants, manufacturers, vehicles, peddlers, pawn brokers, junk wagons, photographers, mercantile auctioneers and theaters, have practicAlly doubled in their viel between the two terms, while the jtem of dogs has increased fifteen fold, res- taurants four fold, hotels three fold, fortune tellers ten fold, inelligence of- ficers four fold, bond brokers three fold, billiard rooms seven fold, and hote! runners seven fold, Lieut. Martin Coming Here. A telegram was received rriday by Stephen A. Martin, clerk of the Ho of Delegates, announcing hil brother, First Lieutenant Wiaitr Martin, would arrive in St. Louis urday on his way to Cuba Lieut. Martin is .a@ & and is well known been stationed at F ri where he was Post Adjutant. ment is the Second Cavalry, he is a Squadron Adjutant. ment does not gp to Cuba. tin speaks Spanish fluently, > Na seen service in Cuba and Porto Rico: Overcome by Leaking Gas. Mrs. Margaret Brown and Mrs. Amina Mater. living at 3878 Finney avenue, were almost suffocated by gas that es- caped from a leaking pipe in their hed- room. Mrs. Mater’ started for the win- dow but fell. The noise aroused Mrs. Rrown. who dragged her companion into the hall and opened the door. The wom- en are now out of danger. " —— — a a ee Another Carnival Tomorrow. The big clothing sale at the Glo*e, Tth and Washington av. 12.50 sults, top- coats and craverettes go at 7.50. : is

ait Louisan, here. Iie has Riley. Kon,. in wtf h The: regi- Lieut.) Mar-

SS Latin Waterway Delegates. Joseph F. Coyle, president of the Latin-American Club and Foreien Trade Association, has appointed the following committee, representing various inter- ests, to represent the organization at the Deep Waterway Convention, t% be held in St. Louts, Nov. 15 and 16: Chatr- man, Ernst B. Filsinger, the shoe interests; > flour interest; F. EB. Codding, Litchfield, fron in- For- est Ferguson,’ general mercantile inter- aut. f se Hiis 1@ 4-, 1318 Monroe street, | | for: Louis were so great and frequent that ' Piosky .called the third time and re- | pat Witness Tells Fow Henry Dion | ' mines are located 6n the lines of the Big | | head with a hatchet, lay is the fault of the Terminal or the

; ) ‘ ithe bestsstrength creator. and vitalizer ‘for old. pedple, weak women, children ‘and the convalescent that I ever saw.” * | am satisfied that’ Vinol derives its won- i derful jife-giving and strength-creating ‘power from, the medicinal curative ele- ang has }

/has no equal for-hard’colds, throat and |strength-creating power than Vinol, for

representing | TFPMINA| CAVE |RESCUER PERISHES: LOW RATES 10 FAVORED FEW . —

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Burr of the Carterville Coal Co. testl- fled that the Iron Mountain made @ rate yesierd iy, | to phe Big Muduy that neaily put im ral} When the Know eige to the atientlon of other roads ‘the Iron Mountain was called before the Coal Traffic Bure.u and forced to restore the rate. Mr. Stith could not recall the meeting of the bureau at which the Iron Mountain cut was discussed. Henry Miller, vice-president and gen- eran manager of the Wabash Railroad and vice-president. of the Missouri and Illinois Bridge’ and Terminal Co. (Al- out of business. of this rate came the Government Friday. said he did not re- mneember the date of the pur- chase of the bridge; but thought it was about two years ago. He has had nothing,to do with the management of the bridge, but knew that the ll pro- prietary lines owned equal parts of its stock. He did not know the price paid , for the bridge. WwW. B. Groseclose, by Mr. Miller

general freight Railroad, testified that his road had an arrangement in 1901 and 192 by which through freight was transferred over the river for less than the regular pu.o- the Interstate Car ard The witness did not know the amount of the reduction, but sa‘d it varied. This occufred prior to the purehase ef the Interstate by the Ter- minal. “It generally takes from three to four days to get a car from East St. Lou's to St. Louis,” testified M. B. Hilliard, a Third street produce dealer. “We have great delays in gett'ng carload lots of goods over the river. I have no positive knowledge whether the de- Transfer Co. railroad bringing it into East St. Louis.” Bridge Too Slow to Use. George P. Schopp, produce dealer at 721-23 North Third street, said that the in getting cars from East St.

delays he is now forced to stop his cars in East St. Louis and haul the goods over the river in wagons. Yard fac! ies ia East St. Louis were good, he said, but inadequate in St. Louis. Walter Nichols, ass stant general freight agent of the Big Four, was asked about the fast freight lines over the Big Four route to the Atlantic set- board. He _ said the fast fre ght I|.nes using the Big Four tracks to the East are. the White Line, West Shore, Nickel.

Plate, Lehigh Valley Route, Jersey Dis- | patch, Ceatral States Dispatch, Empire- Line, Erie Dispatch, Lackawanna Line and possibly others, and of these the, White and West Shore lines are con-!' trolled by the New York Ceniral. Nichols was asked where the coal said coal snuipments were, Louis from points 50 miles east of St. Louis. He admitted that he represented the Big Four road in the Sty Louis Coal Traffic Bureau, and that he had received memoranda of preceed- ings from time to time from Secfetary Fraser. , Corl Rates “Did they contain reports of the ac- tion of the coal association with refer- ence to rates in the Illinois Coal fields?” oT an" “They contained changes rates at various times?’ “Naturally they would.” “And copies were sent to each mem- Four. He made to St. Made Known. * made in ber?”’ “They were to me; I can’t say about others.’ “Did you in 1902 send coal into St. Louis at less rates than the agreed rate fixed by the Coal Traffic Bureau?’ “Not to my knowledge.”’ “What official of vyvour know ?”’ “T don't know.’’ : “You have shipped 1902 to 1906”?”’ “Vane” ‘Where are the records of settlements of freight bills kept?’’ ‘In the offices in East St. Louis of the lines to which we deliver the cars’ road would coal here from .she was | Terminal Association and was proprie- | produce the

“Did you have a contract with ‘he Hillsboro or Consolidatei Cecal Co. to haul their products to S:. Lois?’ “T can't answer the question, because I have not the knowledge from which to answer it.”’ “You made road”?’’ “Yes, I solicit freight, and we call the bills of lading a contract.’’* Nichols was excused but will be re- called Monday and questioned again re- VINOL’S RELIABILITY Prominent Physicians Join With One Another in Recommending Vinol. Th e ‘Coutitless physicians and druggists are. now, prescribing and indorsing Vinol as the most valuable cod liver oil prep- aration -khown. to. medicine, and it is| fast sapers@ding all other forms of cod | liver ort and’ emulsions. Aprominent physician writes: “I the contracts for the

ments xféund .in the: cod’s. liver. It is Another : . - ae HUNTER ARRESTED. Game Wardens Were Disguised With Sportsmen’s Equipment. Disguised as hunters, with guns, dogs amd a complete equipment, two deputy game wardens, after talking ‘sport’ with John D. Brown of Webster Groves

rested him on charge of hunting with- out a license. Brown will be arraigned in Police Court In Webster Groves next Wednesday. “he wei e wardens were Tell Gretch- of €135 Etzel avenue and J. D. Ayres of 4467 Greer avenue. They were walking in the fields near Webster Groves when Brown, who is houseman for John D. Gibson, appeared looking for birds. L.. H. Willlams, a Missouri Game Warden, has appeared ina fast launch in the neighborhood of Missouri Point to patrol the Mississippi and Missouri rivers to prevent unlawful hunting and fishing. The appearance of the Warden has caused much discomfiture to cer- tain Alton hunters and fishers, who dis- pute a Missouri Warden's authority to make arrests in Alton harbor. Isanc Newton was fined $25 In St. Charles for trying to shoot ducks in Alton harbor. Frark Calhoun and John Mitchell. both of Alton. were fined $160 in St. Charles for fishing at Mobile Is-

Hall. land. Their nets were confiscated. g] Wife of Japanese Restaurateur Says Trolley Gar Oonttuc- tor Attacked Her, A warrant was issued Thureday by Assistant Circuit Attorney ‘Fick- elsson, charging Robert Raker, h Olive street car condiétor. with ’a Mrs. Iwal Nakazato of 589 Delmar bOUe levard, the pretty 18-year-old wife ée Skirodoe Nakazato, provrietor of a Jap anese restaurant at Delmar boulevard and De Baliviere avewe + - The alleged assault occurred m. Wednesday. ward Clark, proprietor of the house where Baker and the sateen family were . lodgers, the conductor forced his way into Mrs. Nakazato’s room and a fleree struggle ensued. - Mrs. Nakazato fought gamel though she speaks no English, axe a att p her husband was coming “a retreat, leaving the «#) Mrs. Nakazgata told her hushand the affair he complained to Mrs. and she barred the doors of her board-. ing house against him to remove hie nga. : Woman Defended Herself. The Japanese woman's version of the incident is that Biker knoé«ed on the door of her room,-and when she par- tially opened {the forced his way in. She was dressed in Oriental me at the time. He threw his arms around her, ard then. realizing the posftion she was in, the Japanese Woman began fighting back. ’ The battle lasted severar minutes, Ba- him lttle ker's superior strength availed apes the hag a a iakazato. nee the ult | been confined to her veout it ona stated Friday that rhe was suffering ae need from ainda owe 4 akagato complain to the lice, and Raker was later arres‘*ed at the De paiva wt gy 8 Boe rrr ‘and locked up at the Centra Strict . tion. He denies that he pReden on igs Japanese waynan. : Nakazato and his wife camé*to St. Louis at the close of the Portland Ex-

and obtaining evidence against him, ar- :

Clark boarding house for three w They° were married in ‘Tokio @ short wate before they came to the-tinited tates. | aks Peculiar to Itself In selection, propartion and combina- tion, of ingredients, .«--, * In the process by which their reme-

dial. values are extracted and pre- | In effectiveness, usefulnese. and economy. , 12° ele Curing the widest ry of diseases, Doing the most good far the money Having the most, medicinal merit. And the greatest. record of Hood’s.Sarsaparilia In usual liquid form or in .choco- lated tablets known as Sarsatabs, 100 doses $1.00. | v

—

ing According to Mrs. Ed- ly made the conductor unde:stand that. beat Biker, and ordered bel position, and have been rooming at the. weeks.

commonplace. suit like yours. TAILOR-MADE SUITS Specially adapted for small women. cheviots and fancy mixtures, fitted and semi-fitted, Norfolk and Eton stvles; sizes 32 to 34; $18.75 to $50 SEPARATE SKIRTS Plaited models in black, blue and brown cheviots and fancy checks and stripes, lengths 32 to 38 inches; at %6.00, $7.00 and 89.50 SWEATERS Two new models, high neck and surplus, double-breasted, colors navy, cardinal, white; 28 to 2 bust: $4.50 to $5.00 Several new models, in broadcloths. MULE MUTI

Diy Beods Ga Correct, Distinguished Ready-to-Wear Clothes for Misses and Children This department is planned for misses who object to wearing the Exclusiveness is also carefully watched and no matter where your choice may rest, you can take comfort in the thought that not everyone will have a Full length Coats, double-breasted, in & Variety of fancy mixtures, vel- vet collar; sizes 8 to 14 years; $7.50 Full length Coat, double-breasted, with shawl collar. Large plaids and grays; sizes 8 to 14; $9.00 Assortment of high-grade tailored. Coats, in broadcloths, faney chev- iots, checks and plaids; exclusive patterns; all full lined; $12.50 to 830.00 . Storm Coats, strictly rainproof; sizes 8 to 16 years; in various grades of Cravenette, in tans, Ox- fords and olive shades; all new models ; $7.50 to $16.50 ee > ? CHILD’S BATH ROBES’: Of edderdown, blanket, flannelette, French flannels, plain and figured; sizes 6 to 16 years; os Sea $1.50 to $5.50 MISSES’ SUITS... Sizes 14 to 18 years; an extensive assortment of styles in gray, browns, black, blues, - greens, stripes, checks and cheviots, mixtures, n 5.00 | plaids ; $12.75 to

you will recognize material and the finish of our Syj for little men. Nor can you have much may be done with so little seen the variety we’ve prepared for 17 years. These are Russian and Sailor Blo Norfolk styles in Suits and Overcoats for large and The fabrics in these Five Dol Qvercoats are strictly mixed colors. Boys’ Flannel Pajamas, Boys’ Flannel Blouses, Boys’ Sweaters, all colors, Bovs’ Separate Trousers, Boys’ Shirts—Star Brahd. Boys’ Suits and Overcoats Five Dollars VEN at as low a price as five dollars a Superiority , until you have Long or Short ; small, boys-—flanne! lined-—velvet collars—emblem on all-wool, Some F urnishings for the Boys SSe, 81.00 and K1.50 81.00 and 81.50 81.50 to 84.00 81.00 to 82.50 in the style, the ts and Overcoats any idea of how complete. boys from 2%, to use and pretty sleeve. lar Suits and breasted shirts, in plain or a garment O5c a garment,

Men’s Underwear — Olive Street Store ‘ iF This Men’s Department is at All Times the Rendezvous of Dignified, Correct Style N Underwear the assortment is’ now most There is every desirable weight quality—Wool, Cotton or Linen Mesh—of’ garment or union suit. A feature of importance is, the attention we ‘give to extra large and stout sizes, a a St. Louis agents for Demophile Underwear; all wool, guaranteed not to shrink; comes in | $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00 @ garment; . double- 83.25 St. Louis agents for Kneipp Linen Mesh Underwear; guaranteed all linen; comes bleached and Medinm weight Camel’s Hair and Natural Wool ; .ex- ceptional values, a garment, Warm fleece-lined Underwear, a garment, Stuttgarter Underwear, medium weight, ~~ —_ - ae el a, & ~ o . and _ . ;* waerr ¥ ¥ a * * 7 “a * three w _ vee @e wee eereeeaeee ee & “ ( a, $1.00 and $1.50 5Oe and 81.60 /

Special values in plain black and fancy; our own im- portation, at pair, 25c Men’s Gloves All the correct col- ors and leathers for Fall, from $1.00 a pair upwards.

Children’s Day TOMORROW IN THE Sorosis Shoe Room HE same care regarding workmanship aad | material that has raised the Women’s Sorosis Shoe to its present high place in the regard nation on earth, is applied to the making of “Sorosis Shoes for Boys and Girls. Cerrect!y fitted shoet are of supreme importaneein youth. Plain Vici Kid, Sorosis Health Calf und Patent Leather, in lace or button, with low, flat rubber heels attached, insuring quie: and easy walking. Al hand-welted soles. Children’s, 5 to SS: vcscksvevneeee Misses’, 11% to S. .o ccpekénsncss ee Little Men's, tl to 2....---82-00 Boys’ sizes, 2% to 6....-- S240 Lace of eve Only. _ Men’s Shirts | All of our stock shirts are made ty our order from spe

*% oe’ >, . ’ ae a ~*

cially selected pat | ea

. a

s ceaaaeantia id: =? >.

"te a nn . oer AF ag te :

Page 3

' 1.4 PRETTY NURSES FRIDAY NIGHT PROGRAM: : Ny) HOMERS. l Orders for those hand- AS, | ~S qa mer dollar and’ sf i> : ti | | : ) . 3 embroidered _signa- pe ‘ oves for ea WIN HEARTS OF | HORSES AND OWNERS | | 3 nGOM HOUSE |) sme erences | ares. inclu@insz wagon, harness, robe, blanket, (| eae ¢ ate whip. style, etc... * per cept. First, for Xmas are piling ‘ K ago, I was pretty badly off, so I had to'! * , ; é rent them out to that many men to get: S or along. Now things are getting along ° me j better and I don't have to have sv; many.’’ Second Floor Basement — Several other women were questioned kk Th; ne gee by Mr. Sager Thursday before the grand } i B LACK and W hite Br illiantine and W 4 j , l j is cA ‘ j irs. "a : a} 2; To T« ~ ¢ : in i ~ ? jury, but it Is said that Mrs. Wakenjan | And Special Batiste Waists at a dollar less than ‘ UR shoe theme tedav is Boys’. C we ‘ a , — 1 oat . 7. i ° ks ri e : ° ‘ . . : . vo >. ° i much trouble. She was kept for fou Prices on you can buy them for anywhere else in the Wherein , and Children’s Shoes—that ts, we?

tN ttn. gO at ait sitll aye sagt et cet ee ee ee gO Og Tg tag gO Nae

was the only one who gave him very {

Glory Class—had to get oe close to to be shown before a drag or tody brake. score the armbulance class. Even Presi- horses to count 60 per cent, appoint- $60: third. 840. | ; , , . o> Ow » When au lady's in the case gt ” ty. Seneca ’ st ores toe Weatherhee., New York: (10) Jenny Lind turn Man eit —Just the proper thing tor Fall wean ’, It | to Your mention the low a | p! i¢ tS put on these for You know all other things give place. - Murray, Toronto, tv) wor , 2) Sweet Violet “* os . . . ie is rather a good 94 it thane | | ey ne / Walked Saloonist Out. Other Lots too—trimmed with tiny pim tucks and out- ‘ ° are not sen ambulance aes with use Sie caylee agin eee! Crow & Murray. Toront Was talking confidentially with a num- lined with Val. lace (ney ratt ) — Fail To Buy Here moment these are: alt S09 sper tones . "lIABSeC: it! ma ia nina oe apne e gs, ‘TO , vs v0. ay : + : : , , . : it ies ee we may sive 0. 10 i a PE AICTE én de oe | I shoice of 200 of them Satur you and loosen the purse strings. And while we're talking et aid - ” é ay 8 die was a grea arternoon ri ° é niedege’ vied j ‘ } rit SISOS » led th ; salo ms . 2 aT ‘ , . n oo . : ‘ > ’ 7% years’ beauty show and may be decide | pycey won. Murray. took a evening. The crush was awful, but the Danner aubaide ri eTnaps an n é A 22 ’ , a . aeett e2eE Ts eH er « > . - ; ‘. ry c ss . . . pounds. We never could get through Paving —_ wane Mg: ~ apes wheelers |a long chance with death cnt casi it. 4 pce ng se vag vies ta pn Pig I hese for Saturday Too careful consideration as its ainme ie papa—in fact we are . : - eves | SO Sew en ee lendera Aw se W ee eS ee er , ; . : . the maidens fair and dark, blues e3 ure grand horses and the leaders not to/| A word to those who are going ‘brought before the grand jury to ex- 4 more particular to see that the child gets what’s required than: ; : ’ . ie rT’ ve "as § sigh forth registered it is precinets ‘hen it ws if last night’s exhibition is a criterion | The matinee was a sight ware eldeckKer case Ge rT, al ee ’ :ati wilt ° Dy ; . “ot Mull Waists—cone of the season’s | D°Y8’ School mis Wot «alt hook bars, with neat round takes out himself, beat 18 READING, Pa., Oct. 12.—-After Hiving | Deputy Marshal, drove away. it is | tucks—regular : 1 EN ” 19 75¢c| prettiest patterns — handsomely toe and extension sole; &plendid values; sizes 1 to 2 ®1.80;

fine. whieh he : “t 43 : idea | puts to and ca | 4 ae Sent r. as ion ogy ” igood ones in the useful and Kye together three days, George F. Lauer, a; charged, in a buggy wita a ee ee value $1.25 > a logical] conclasion, av ft a Be > gploae Ths 1° in i A ; yme of e ‘ecipe us of the Ninth ura | wa Pe ease F . ‘ : , +Y 1, » 4 y - )7e8 314 ‘T ir. § uv washed aa Mr. George Lacey Craw ee coves - = ind sae man horee to} brewer, has applied ta court for a di-| inst Ww ek ind showed up at tlie ee | Saturdav trammed in lace insertion—would be sizes 2%, to 542, B1.Sd; sizes 11 to 13%, per — Suturdsy arke Mr. y: - fof one-hors: oF i ~ ine : . i an. MOTE Bhi . 7 nctage ob Pt ? i OE c ee , . , us on : ford’s Confidence a nice little’ maré | be and to Imve. vorce from his wife, tormeri)s Miss (tion ¢ soa sea! “ os ase ua Lime | —_ considered Tea- Child’s and Misses’ Shoes—Fine Vicl kid Lace Shoes, with patent | at ae sae ins (later with the books in a changed con- | ae a aes re se a . “/ ye yo" MBER . "ees some 100 pounds shy of flesh, and rif- | Charley Riley Only Second, arn ad | aiei Secretary Elspermann of the} Black Lawn W aists with full. sonable ae a tip and extension sole; very serviceable and comfort- ae n ' nl . hs i _ ! ‘ . The circumstances SUTrOUNGIUES thy om } . Tact; ‘ c% jaa) , ‘o : ne Se . . Specia Satur- ah e: g1zZe8 x1 e to os S vo | ] hat t! yay. ; By, a Gen by “ ent re wee _ na A There also a. contest for coachmen, separation of the couple are romantic whe ‘~ ieee gata aries re ll ayes sleet =" trimmed front and . ° , ks bes ; 2 2: — : sweet show thing- beat his grand wa k- 'which was won by W. [.. Kingst n, — 4 ww, f é ‘ . . pat py é The grand jury ‘adjourned after t! a | hack with cluster ls if ‘ “22 .e ow trot horse Morning ‘Glory some sx or! with the famous Charley Riley second. | ving 5 Cate Taewemn deggael eg eee, ae special session until next Tuesday, ; He tener aoe fatteta Silk Waists—-three styles—- ‘Riley must be going to the bad entire-; y., Aug. 31, 1804, at. the home of the] button front: —made to sel] ai trimmed with self-straps, bow ties, } | ~a regular seven miles. Morning Glory is a fir-t- y t be : the | en : | slo til next Tue p—bet he wins ai 18,07 be in sore bad lek Cortunate | Pride's parents. After the wedding thes. JIL TED AT LAST MINUTE. $1.50—choiee ———; ete. 2 a 95c etn Rie es Girls’ School Shoes— These are for the larger girls; made of good —_———

Boys’ Strong Shoes— Box calf bals: full round toe, extetsion sole; a neat shoe and one made to stand hard knoeks: sizes 1 to 6; per pair, Saturday

class walk-trot horse—bet pad pair or something ; kK oe Hotel \ New York—but the judges at this show jntirely,”’ for I at least shall aenee | Seer oy se | Speen gee | Saturday -- a a e gore Ps ‘ive r ° Po "sta > ane . ' 8A : . . ‘ . . believe that Riley is the greatest driver) York, Sept. 2, and here they parted and specia. Satur- Dongola kid, with patent leather tips, extension soles and low flat heels; button or lace; sizes 24% to 6; per pair, Saturday , oa . . ‘ass wis . a oanegigainntlngS chs 1 Conf- in the world, and when they beat Rey! since have lived apart. Lauer says that open any welght, size, etc., ane on they must durn the ring’ around. the‘ * neh etal ee W 4a; : r , | dence is a little trick up to 169 pounds. | world go wrong or some such scurvy | although he has often importuned he: edalng’ Vompact, ss ; “‘rawford. trick be played upon him. ; Evened Up for Cra Mr. Jones was there with his horses! she is 235. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 12.—Miss Phoebe | | Surely she_made a lovely show—she is they sav he will be there in propria Ten years ago Lauer built a $1,009 Caidwell of this city was to have been bal . e sie e : a a lady right—but Mr. Crawford side- jpersona Friday night-gwhen Gallant; house here. Just as the home was com-}y,qarried at noon yesterday to Robert | ‘ ae tracked her long ago and gave a huge {[,ad. wonder of horses, and Gallinnt! pleted Mr. Lauer's tirst wife left him Mulvihill. a prominent young man of | ud ; . Ex. naming a woman lo., but at the last minute ! ee

Towan Decides Not to Carry Out |

to return she refused. He is 55 and | Special to the Post-Dispa tel

sum r Morning Glory to take her place, Tord beat Honor Bright and President] and sued for divoice, Shoshone, and more. To be sure, money does not —the Murray stars in high step pairs.; known as Lady Reed, widow of Sit | Mulvihill decided that he did not ree | meee te, le Cat tae tee den” divece ede atanteds Bee rather, | yin’ Be ee Wie, and left, the city. | Third Floor a cockhorse, in the Busch four pasere hin wih Forest King of Lord B cco | the 7 Renew prt ete gee — FB ae known itil a r — SSeS ee and | IR yk thou ht in the selecti ) : f' . >] thin , stock is ‘ lit 7 see ra 1¢ : W t kK ; ee emaedick wae mint viclighted 6 sormaper oly ‘oat T wary ak aeuke ‘it “ne og — ee ee : 4 2 je si Pa ee lit Z 5 - On OF our CK £ : ace qua ) 1€n pl . e. © a e. es Victory of her4 - Quality advantage of every condition to get the best quality that can be sold forthe money, DU the cites and te| Ct I Is Never but under no conditions will we agree to the sacrificing of merit for the price. No make- the fair roundness show condition de. | : Sacrificed pylon np go a on ee our ae ey Wet can t Pesca aries ee Oe love: | : an, oh ? : for Price hapten: ait. ee sa : , ber ? ; a saiton. 7 1 or DOV, WI pel fect ayid molghing least Hrs Pound 0 ie oN | | Here. pe tae es ee : ke a A LITTLE IRREGULAR ™~, ; Men’s $20.00 Suits for $12.50 ae blue for the injustice they did him when \ : A clear saving of seven dollars and a half—made of worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots, latest patterns in the fall and winter mixtures, tailored in latest they. Seprtves him of it with Morning t 4 this class, but this is mere wicked bab- ; , 4 : : : : 5 ble of soreheads. Anyhow, Mrs. Craw- selling. ma , , fashion, with either single or double-breasted coats; selected 4 5

} t

Glory e night previous and also in Is this curve, but jusi hike our pohey 1 ford was warmly congratulated and her ; ; : brave husband's chagrin did not at all quality all wool materials, W ant you to see them and coli- loom her merriment in the Crawford ff u . et. : Los ; . hex. All of which worked upon Mr. ff j | | ey. pare with $20.00 suits at other stores...... Crawford until he had to visit the Bit ’ 4 : . ~ and Bridle Club and tell the Judges what fj Cla a a ¥ Oe} .. $7 50 for Boys’ $12 50 Long Pants Suits

he thought of them, all in good feeling. eiit was a cold Journey Mr. ‘Tom Dunn § Three-piece long pants styles; single or double - breasted. coat, neue Gey gave him in St Louis | | S O O in worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots; fancy mixtures in latest : fall and winter fashions—a $12.50 value when Ball Bros.’ grand mare, American a a ee ei Re "Ny ig $5.00 for Boys’ $6.50 Combination Suits - 4 4 ~

- im ee ee eee ee _

Girl, beat his pet Jack o° Diamonds in ' the class for five-gaited mares and geld- ings. Jack o' Diamonds has been cham- |

me i » * ¥

pion of these rings for some years now, | Br ie tes ' . a ° ‘ ° ‘ a But. Agneries n a beat him fairly and , : bella * manufacturer from whom we purchase our headwear (Consisting of double-breasted coat, two pairs knee pants and 4 quarely an eyond all manner o 4 S us B ° : ; . ’ 2 . . : ; a * eer : af doubt. Old Jack would not matntain his : into fess a we are putting more money than is necessarv silk-lined golf caps. Suits made of strictly all-wool cheyiots in . je, . Ss, ac as sore or (ess af n . . . - . . . . ** “ > = ——- ge nrg eda wenes or Speer at the yf it will take ter Hats. However that mav be, we know that faney mixtures and plain blues. Entire outtit valued at F690. ie: 4 . re ie Db and uneasy 4 , ba a . es pa Ps teats Gaulted eons herself. She is | our store 4 a short time fo make this new department in | ee DP Deere. $5.00 for Boys’ $7.50 Overcoats a not as eioviou or amet to oor “at il . *, and this particular Hat, the most popular in the | So See da Va BF Ages 6 to 17 years; made of strictly all-wool Irish frieze and ¢heviot, in the plain Oxford a ee ee ree. NTNOS. | fe . oe i ‘ay 1 fancy mixtures; coat cut extra long: ‘ery wari l dressy | oe gentle and amiable mare. Her gaits } Ae Baeessess: | cece Te Gite ae grays ai ‘ co ong; a very ari and caress) >i “id lefy criticism, and Mr. Ball le her : | ee a Se a re uae ‘ereoat:. strongly made, with v lining; , ] . i . va = Soereieted Be mn Nye on | All Siti: tie wtenus 3 | oS oe eee ee Overcoat; § . ae | a : ood ning. a coat that will stand rough $5 00) feo never seen a better mouth than she uy Ing’ 1s based On an experience {29 vear ‘ater © Be os Se ae oP wear; good value at #7. ° _ reemed to diaplay, that is, if Mr. Ball's to the exactin w p rience oT 2 \ ears Ib ¢ ate l Ing S | = Beis 203: 3 ahem ay... | ie : hands sanity anything. A noble going of vants of better dressed men - : mad, Stes ; a . $15 00 0 t , $10 00 We Are Sole Agents d x or coming horse, suc R McbDo . & Tevet Toe - on ' oa 548 was, may beat ner, but ge Be genus All our stock ; Be Spar Men S . vercoats ror . for these Hats A stock is . All-wool Lrish frieze, in Oxford grays, blue and black: body line | that the gaited horses will find her hard > ‘ . ; to conquer for a year or two to come. turers—at homet need from the most reliable manutae- ’ Vee hand-padded shoulders. ete.: a mighty styl- SI () Tt sharps. It seemed to mark the passing hest value IOS3I of an old chempion and the advent of a possible for the amount invested. ish and. serviceable garment new. She has still to meet and beat ev Ge = SF | (Eg RE ag ES 3 , — BY Boys’ $5.00 Suits for $2.95

decision to the judges, greatly as the} Morning Glory episode has shaken my belief in their ampereetity where saddle horses are concerned. ; tures: well made and lined throughout, com- ‘& ! Ae ees It wes good indesd to see Mr. A. A : a 2 a . . ‘ Husch come out, drive and win with his ) oe eee : aF four. I have always considered hin: Ao pet bining serviceability and dressiness ; yood assort- the best gentleman driver of a four-in- - , Ba on. 2 e ; ° es ‘ “ee hand in the world, aid the confines ot wy ment ea) Aegean = : ether profeasionals may beat Mr. Husch sh ET : ce = 95c for Boys’ $1.50 Sweaters AN Bots cen at sates Gan. ot is eee heed | : ed ee Made of pure lamb s wool; extra heavy ribbed, in ' coe on he SOs. striped and solid colors; the regular $1.50 Hie took a rare ) Knee Pants Suits of extra quality all-wool cheviot, in faney mix-

fons . cook horses in, too, and they ent as ; . : " . — — — 5, es Haden or some oper dintant nino. B. NUGENT & BRO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street 4

+ Hades or some other distant nlace. ; it war a grand go, and maybe the

fo ae ete ty

Page 4

eE

yas gp ROOT oy rene oe Path 2 gt BA j : Pre oe Rect s ” . : | ma af tek. om at = ee | Ff ee Ok ER TER ee EE , : ey a ee . a ok Para nad, ee sy aie 286 12 Ao Cs PE 5 PN SPIT sei . : . ti ane sa . ) Dae “OBER 12, 1906 salipimanaialal ai gf : ee. ey eee . LOUIS! POST-DISPATCH—OUCTOB = ee eRe q —— Li : be “To the Front” Four eil Speci is vieriie: eal" *y “he. ma: ‘ on | FFON HEMSTITCHED VEILS— BARRE ay, blue, navy, | = ; : CHI long, in bla¢k, brown and satin border, in gr ‘as : oy oe ee Saturday | i God aaa tee wal raluen trical epecial BO FI PEI} Matinee Luncheon (i navy; 506¢ — 75e values, 25 aC values, prieed specia o : | | age : in, Vileroy. i Saliy at......... ROSES Oy eg hae ees 2 oe | : Our Matinee Luncheons are grow- see ea grape. rted Cakes. Y F priced speck VEILS—Chenille dots, PETER PAN HEMSTITCHED CHIF- 1 : phi 7 ; re popular every fettuce Salad. Asso .4 54 rder, in black. FUN VEILS—in ail colors, 2 25 | ing more and more pop ‘ with chiffon bo te: 00 lal .y ie deed ° ; ! eg Women cannot understand 2:30 to 5:30. ae brown, navy age Wi) = ts special at.....,... , | how such a delightful little lunch Tea or Coffee, en Demi Tasse hington, Sixth and Lucas. $75 values, spé — y : n be served for 25c. It is just a PRICE 25c. Was e : f | | RES f Ct little courtesy gh The a Co. that | ; Great Sale oO ; : > Us ou are invite Oo enjo . ‘ ro] Headache Powder Dilated Ven- |Lid Put on cosa : ® y 3 . * & n Winter Underwear . vada 18a tricle of Typhoid Fever Louis “nem im t Re 1S For Men py, seta Chae ale of St. a —* ieaby Fall and Winter ned. at a , ributory : P liture. Appreciable say- headache powder was contri R small expen PP : é aR death of Ruth Homan, 7 years HAD ATTACK ON LABO ” ings on underwear of these and inter ; 4 | ol4, of 410 Gano avenue, . S a mediate makes: : é 2 Depu y ¢ . the verdict returned Friday by . : hand. a | dl : 39¢ . en wee Meet with Objections Raised to His Deliv : Men's 50¢ Unde: ca: “Schl f [ @ chill Wednesday and ars omen oa je : ers’ Men's Derby-ribbed Cotton a a | ) MNT dcitie Gave lier the headache pow: ering It at Manufactur lined Shirts san Patent | ‘inished, wae ag ona eh died two Pegging to Banquet. P oy py n Pred MiptexAy ck tai I es eee keene (6 } ed throughout; aif Mea | analysis of the ages ga A gp irl oe Post-Dispatch, ff o Pas oy roast lored throughou & tem examination of the + . died ‘‘of |Special to the Po ; stirring address Oe seas tt} 50c¢ garments on The verdict chet oe A nt at dilata- CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—A gars prea Ww ee sale at. only Seraeeanesiansces ; typhoid fever, with ym f the heart, here it Demagogy, labor and 1 one: sii» ] t " ] te, e ¢ oe " ts : the right ventricle o vadache | 48ainst » ey eave esident of Shy sim i€ TO rela 3° - Sie Be tasted ‘by acetanilid headach by James W. \ ven ce en of St. 1 th f I efore of this extraordinary offer a ial fas ‘ession so that F Men'e 1.00 wma es a 7 powder.” ee eet haanctae| hyfore anc e wner llow us a Specie © — and also of the Nath signed .to ; The W 1\ , - a 4 ial Rt... Ss g/t brewed from the genuine that arse re “les Ra aa oa pm oni] coats offered at this sale. Sale Price for t : at $2.00; spec é ‘ se : them. iT, r : e Aa . : Ye es “rane t oor. i ks will appeal | ES a ee . Firs ae = (Ct coffee bean. | Clared that his nén— women, s apes PY 1 $20 00 Suits and Over CORt...!.. $35. 00 ae ‘ See ; There's nourishment also in a e to ay A grape ‘aiteae it elsewhere, anc : t *Se Regis” Brand. from 9. 50 to ee es | | and that lie will deliver it elsewh d Ovrecoats 41 . ; cup of é se gw 41 gy PAGCOR Le] would have Other Suits an vre $ | ae ‘ “I think my = speech he women ae e : , been more interesting to the r heard f B S a S ae é age ‘tse they hear oO O P : ger i than some of the efforts+ ban- ° f th ot ers y ee re " ’ clared after, the ban or e ie ! tonight,” he declared a i Suit Cws Boys’ Clothing Department, 1 f= 8 ©»©»©6aree ae - | quet,. a i rf anized ° PATE ’ YN rtment M d B 8 ia good $ iver pee rie Hag Rha ih has ‘ ] eted as specials In our Boy S . lothing De} a ? For en an oy bai ; ii , mt, ds - we Ai ° , . ol : , . TS AT) : J é. had une spirit AME Indianapolis es iil The following two items, , ele give in clothing for the little fellows: rons Sens Aan Pate Tele ie otfee | David M. Parry” 0 ‘Pe » has . : ’ } Taiues we “Ay. SES. N 5 | Ty at $4.00: -In easy-fitting, plia ; ‘ : C ; age ‘iation, he has . “ | r itlustr ate the \ a a ‘ ae ‘ ld HATS-— n @¢a ; : president of the association, speak strikin \ ; ; ; Jove’ Suits that wouk te fs themselves to any ae : . | considered it Dt ie tine dhe of 2 £ : ae Blouses with | At freee a of bright. new all-wool cheviots, in broken that will cg desire. We show ay the kind—the enly kind— you as: ainst o hat lé ‘ At $5 00 we hay e Russian 1 UW, : wow Al aa stripes - these Suits are kink or ang , 1 ctittin fawh and PGE . : 7 ae Mmazofe ane " D yrare . bed -/ 7) ‘ Necks i , a9 ‘i 4 * a . ; eu4r . er : Ts J. ryan, . area "6 1 O! p ald, ‘ ‘ely trimmed; them in ee ‘ get at. He considers William Hearst qaroA sailor eollars braic ed ' lendidly made and_ nicely f ; K1.50 Post ; Samuel Gompers, William R. eo ate: lat peat Nel é a : t ‘} a also spie n t lunhsté. etn ation eut, in g black ; prices . ’ 3. er, . sugene V. Debs and a few mi romp ys matty hield to mat 1; they're in the dot a nine : aR 2 | peer a ak * arly aa the high priests of ine soy: and W ith ee S f Ne aty ce oe gieek sizes from 7 to 16 dene seer 7 ee — 6 ... 2 aa cae apectaL sein te ee cE = j ’ = ‘- arks ra le ¢ che 2 . Ne é : ¥ (ro ior ‘Oo Bes «a4 tk a eo . SpesSch setae, ena cary aan L. Hark shutoridll: MME? trhaemed ip bee to bones alii we vith volt Giliiis-aucd outta, Yobvot flap pockets; also the 34 Gan a ; ilv tr °C IM Praia: . : = ‘relvet collars ¢ gee : ess WINS ‘DRIL dark materials, tastily trimmes fitted with velve 1 back, in paacutae KANSAS CITY over hae r half- OC h loose or semi-fitted bae ; ay ” aed , buttons, loose over back o length coats, with 5s en, = aeianeios contrast, also tancy 's 6 to les. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 ee, AS De i eats ) ze am Jew sieeves with neat cuffs: sizes ( » wanted rad es. : Sicilian Lodge Gets $5CO Pri | styles. New see Vidas 8.00 and 9.00 rears. Special, these 10.00 coats at, only........ ¢ ea years: special, ‘ heya VCi : ESE 3 g: hae of Pyt 1ans. ¢ ad 14 : 6 2 Bit 6:8: te O's a 6 a eenee cer (08s = mh) ~~ - > offered by the grand | ee ee Gert, eon . ask 7 0 at s ) : The $500 prize ‘Pythias of Missouri, | : Wi ter hs at ” R Thursday he bee their special train to the 3 Dresses, ° ERs Hs - full back models, in plain of a yh gia Supreme Lodge, which : at $4.9 ; Ree in a eles erly tailored Semi-fitted or tu ; . ; . Pheri f meeting .0 2ek in New + Orleans. : A]] } ‘heviots Liwo-prece GPEeSS€s, . * } i id and and fare VY materials. 19S) . . opens next wee ‘ ee coat suits. in the loose back AH-Wool ¢he - “| with mohair braid ; ; tikes . Kaneda “loin velvet an Tailor made coat suits, etor TI won style, trimme ¥% " fects. tastily trimme 1. oc aa’ ao? f DAY. : : 2-breasted; with Peter On , lar and emblems. . ‘ hraia sizes 13, 15 and 17 7 CAIs; -- * M Z VERDI UNVEILING - TO styles, Single or soo ir . : ee bes full Binmced with deep square a , ie ae brai a ; vA riment. worth 11.75 and * - 5 ° , . Cer jonal oe . ck ry Orne ares 7: £§ eC ela! ; 9 These are the basic ingredients west of here, on. punday,-_ saat nigh | sizes : 54 Ay to 1: spec ia! 25 In order to Qemonstrate “4 mo Ms prt ve will sell this paper in an) : $045 Sf Pp! : shad . it Was carried awa: ke Oi saggy : ond Pap ‘ en ith. Ce Rdg Wh a ee _ of Sparrow’s Empress Chocolates | 't was ca ‘the Gredhe hear ba. une Ee PE as Ga ee Z: Vellum Fabric o yer per quire, with envelopes, Bad stam Re... 3 Strewn on the rh @ In White or azure, av # ith either our Stock , ars. . ssing, with the . ; Das ices, MOREA. PCIE OE Toe Rial . Syick bs —-the dantiest morsels mortal those of value are missing | WOMEN’S CAPE GLOVES AT it in gold, silver or color Pane ae eed, the “Satay SCARFS Heavy Bei net % eae cad i ToetTT : As #roused much excite- | . : ie, at. per quire...-+-- = late, best grat e% a acd, OG + EO ever ate. Just rare fruit-juices eat nl has aid that the vandals’ 1,00—Women’s extra good qual- 190 CAreine ARDS Oe eT oe eee oe Squares, 36 inches, in blae: a RE / ay oh and selected nuts— in creamy with be severely dealt with if cap-| ity heavy eape gloves nepal street ship, script lettering, pie. from your own plate. brie, white, navy, cardinal land 3 pg Me y; aby Memb ll the pore ar tan -PRINTING—100 Calling nr’ wy ; f | em Car Strikes Fu hal es ; -C1AS] Sarge ee 2 : By | ift boxes, 6oc. a furniture van at Lemawel | Fa Cia Tp J shades; Iclagp model ) , ‘mstitched scarfs, in [gags ae 4 gg peo. nang RENE AE Lemna weak ae + Scan = mtd of color ae & : — Die cpt colin le cdl ;' assortime ApaRs : a d pound. At best confectio and Washington ave pieces of furni-| MISSES’ AND CHILDREN Ss 4 A 20g 6th Mie. 2 inches Aue > rist ture in every direction and knocking | f wool golf gioves, In sizes ings: yaras iq ~ “4 and druggis “s ceeoree wien on the “wi aath ine bet ae 3 t 7 wide; 3.75 valtie, saeeas - slips . : round, The car was eastboun: ° Oo 4; per a Ry 5 Insist. ¢ te wagon was being driven Se nan | from P C and Lucas at. OE age Se Sen ae 5 ip ee - . the track when the bee mings oie i eee ee ee ee ere eS ae a ee S th a | eee 7 H. Rice of 2427 ckory =< : WY " ix Sak eee The imperial Chocolates Ce, und Wiviiam. Cunningham of . 2705 (First Floor) ashington, a 4 si vavoen : — *» Who were on the wag- [a e, Mass. Lucas Eves ee, Ww ibe-were 4 | Re H Cambridg rine sar | So wete hurt, Fai cor wee he chine ; ———— | et SS DI ted Boerner-Morria 2 ot dangerous. Same P de eS : ‘i Go, at Nae aie St, a - of John Gran eof 3384 Hickory street. ‘ Soe ee Pen re 9 aes. $ ‘ , ais ee ss ii il seg =a wi a2 ae ~ ‘ ea c Pe Re TR ; ESS SS : i e : ; ' soem ei hoe ge Se ee te, ee Se ne ee | ane ey Ee pa ctrl Pst EERO ORE HORS Siehs A IET OIE. Pea ge ee on ee ee Seri ere es

Page 5

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATM©—OCTOBER 12. 1906

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| The Only of 95c Saturday Is Children’s Day in A¢ ¥ OTP Proof Proof |! HELD FOR ASSAULT iscgs the Photograph Studio Special Store in Store in HE celebrated Wade & : (fourth Floor Annex.) St. T ¢ itn Bring the little ones down and let us take their photos—you'll prize “s Stit Baer ¢ $uller Dry Loody “then in | | JT EADER brand Choe- . . ‘them in 44 4 . - , | uis Louis AY Lo olate Molasses Chips. spector O’Brien as steel; ranging in value up to Special Regular Cabinets................8%2.49 dozen. I 1 —regular. price 29¢ 2% OUR DINING ROO ON SIXTH FLOOR. Assailant. $3.00 : on special sale Satur- Special Half Cabiaets........ 81.98 dozen. pound hox—on sale Sat- Is one of the handsomest in all America | at \ urday, per pound... Lic: | |

Butcher, Morley and these pictures highly when thev grow up. Wel! “take as mhaliy positions as vou desire, and unless you irder some there ' 4 f ’ ™ , , » Ra: ve } > ‘nolis Chauffeur Identifies Street In Kastor Razors: fine English will he ‘no charge—

Excellent cuisine—moderate prices—Matinee Luncheon 2:30 to 53:30-—25c 7 : , ‘HE ASKED PAY FOR AUTO Men’s Derby Hats Boys’ Telescope Hats N W | | . In the new blocks—also LAN D- "ADLER In black, brown and peath Good Book w S Quarrel Followed With Man : a splendid line of styles aad —plain or faney bands 66 EZANOV,”’ the new story by Gertrude Atherton that Is Now being pub- Who Said He Was Harry in the new soft hats— ae pay —exceptionally good lished in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, will be for sale, na handsome cloth I, Drummond. unequaled values at $2 . Stir Baer ¢ Faller Dru Goods Com values at -85¢ Hinding, at 50c, atter October 1D. Pile agers O’Brien, an inspector of the, |[— "PW Are eXE ave sell) } > 1 ¥ , iS E ire Se ‘] Ss O whieh Rezanov ls the ti hed avadacy iene Sr 9 M «+ We are exclusive selling agents for this entire series, of tiled ‘Ihursday by Heniy Benoist, Mr. Man! It’s High Time You Were Buying That | rr : | ry chauffeur employea by the Delmar Gar- sixth. The others: Awe, 4088 Olive stiect, as one of tue} ) men Who assaulted him at ‘, ven in| = e a ore” 7 P > eek [ { l ; k F 2] a Max Pemberton street and Franklin avenue, ‘ i.¥ | lhe Elouse of Defense,’ E. I’. Benson. The Lady Kvelyn, Max Fe * | nigot, when he requested them to pa} ] Ti eC a l ] ] dad )@! | vercoOd Doe (iordon.”’ Marv Wilkins. “The Man Between, : Amelia Barr. for the hire of the automvnbiic Lie) oor Y . > 7 " . , >. ' 3 79 Oo} ss >; a © rien was arrested at ota EFlorl Sunt} r ‘ . . eo. 9 e = . . . The Rock in the Baltie,” Robt. Ban avenue, where me. jutendiag | ND before vou buy it’s well to investigate what we are offering, and very likely you'll be able t6 iit Was Supe. om 9

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had been using for several hours. | the work of a gang of street cleaners. Are Ready Now—Price, Only 20¢ an Information charging assault was make your money LO a little farther than you anticipated. And another thing that’s well to remem- ssued, and he was later releused on al : eile : . 5 { . . : . "4.9 : : iH hood. dE er is that everything in our Clothing Department is new and therefore up to date—it’s impossible for oO o Benvis fas sf re he paras: : . - : — ints st anes Pia : : S} eet Musk ]] } t] lé I b2S8e : ; Us I iT I'Tuesday night “eggedien aie who “an vou TO pick outa last \ Car s garment. resented himself to be Harry L Druin- ; j aie ; ' Inond. Two others we in the party vies Come ults and ve yy sie that never ZTOows old. A beautiful edition of those old elassies, that will be popit- oe into tne machin’. ‘they ,ueTed ot a off and yy 1 gers f il} o rag er "ae rs senoist e seveial a: SEER tS 4 ‘ > he ar W , (Character levee lone ae voices are lifted in song’ or instruments. tuked to melody — benoiat te drive them te sceveia te ering a $ ; ; : te “- ¢ yr lar W mn) le ¢ or ictel | | euoist was the chauffeur who was Cie ie ot garments usually sold at this figure vou ve sure tO ap- . » Sent Sept. 13 it) ‘4 auto obile te tid & 2 ; . ° . - “2s 6c Each; 5 for 25¢ [Hotel Garni tp meet four men, one of | at or preciate our values. The Suits are of fine worsteds, black ‘thom Said he rae «6% Setup. ‘Tre! ° ae ° ° ° . V/ ocal Instrumental | Psuedo deiph ane Triste, atte riding | } thibets, velours and unfinished fabrics. The Overcoats inh over thre | a ’ s . 4 kgs ee | , both Fall and Winter weights. We warrant that you'll not the Ggowntown section and | Auvel Choru Anvil Chorus eae on Bells | Sreater part of Kast St. Louis, left the oe ON Ae ree ‘ Bridal (Chorus ie storm , machine at HWighth and Qiive streets | ee. | Lae Wi BR dy : . : Nliserere Provatore Con Amore La Sorella ' with instructions to Benoist to seid the | i 4 ‘ é ne f ae h » able to dupli ‘ate the values oS ©. ¢ £2.46 6:6¢:6 £6 &6 8s 68S eee eee “ee edding ates ahrenc Convent Bells _ Troumerei ‘ bill to the St. Louis Democratic Ciub. | Pee A PTR Ss eee . . : : . “9 Wedding Mareh--Lobrengriit Waves Last Hope {he bill for 27-hours’ use of the ma- | Bess he SF ENS : Shee, Young Men’s Suits—The kind that the college vouth likes: sizes 16 to %) years;

Danube Phe Pilgrims’ (horus Fifth Nocturne Little Fairy Waltz chine amounted to $13. sSelph said he Se rp ere Bree ss: . , . = : ee . ‘ Loin du Bal) |had not hired the machine. Benoist re- Re OO. Beets: Bet NS 2 there is snap and stvle in ev ery garment; form-fitting coats: eolonial vests 3 : Flower Song : gh The Heart Bowed. Down Frolic of the Frogs Morning Prayer ' membered that expemence and at Jef- BP ome SBE oO pe RS AS Eat et st ; . . . Heather Rose Old Black Joe | ferson and Olive street suggested to | nko roe Be Eg = ee akan pegtop trousers: lk al almost endless assortment ot patterns; In $8 4. * | cial ices Sanaa uote viii 11 Trovatore Over the Waves ‘Drummond” that it was time to settle | 2h | SRR Pees oo) oka tk”.” . : ear a . fhen You'll Remeniber Me Invitation to the Dance Pearly Dew Drop jup. “SOE ‘ve Pana REALE? Soa > ay LS ep fanev worsteds, eheviots and \ elours: very special values at Polish Dance Pure as Snow “Drive us to Eleventh and Franklin ory: ; . ; ’ ‘ The Last Rose of Sumimet cs ~ PRs SO: af Pp “orig ‘ : . - . Ss » te 4ucle » ; \ é | Z ave a £ , ae ) r ‘ 4 A Yt st! né > wy a f j ; f ’ . *ye e * é va P ‘ Sr - > - . bad The Fiower Song ag 5 erin “a Pe ‘shepherd Boy “hy sh told. wipes Meaae Seatac eapwle aan ie ath SA ae a Ce Men 5 High-Grade Trousers— Orres thy taile vr d ’ mate! lals are fine wo! steds, I Afterwards ’ Dixie Land Thine Own sgonoist did so. He reminded them of ee: SAG ee ow A , is tz as . 4¢ Seay yrs ie trine ffagteaes ‘ ld Black Joe, ete. Simple Confession ; : Bla k Hawk Waltz their oromine, An amanent : acu e, Se wk a - oe ia. (pe BQ a> ne al and é' ous¢ rN atin ' stl Ape d . ike ts 4 3 A. "7 Inder the Double Eagle, ete. Which speedily developed#into a tight, Be ak Raabe S47) ure; special for Sat urdav * . a eet: se. ot *Y Pe } .

during which Benoist was struck on thi head with the crank used to stuart the 9 N k d 1] e engine. Before he rocevered sufficiently ae eae : DR Bess: 59: Cl h - ft ' d Ch ild ’ ‘ ive j alar all “Er mn had es- ‘By GaN MY ak A Women’s CecKWear an Vel IND | ey: were at toes men nad ews | HRN a2 othing for Boys an llaren the police and a detective from head- . j AeAG 4 . * aed EK announce for tomorrow F » most ir ts salas of W ne Neckwear ' quarters, with a policeman, from. tne igo hata’ PO)" BRS Ar 197? Vac ile sth? tr és » fant 2? W ©: tei morrow one of the most important sales of Women’s Neckwear that has | ‘“iivelics street Station, arested 0 Brien Seagate: HAT parent does not like to see their voung ‘‘hopeful | ever been conducted by Grand-Leader, and we promise you values of a character that ee ee ee ee 3 cera Sao kh neatly dressed? They take special delight in seeing their will amaze you. The most desirable styles in Neckwear Novelties. secured from the principal Saerecnsten .: : hy ~ Rae Eo tag little ones dressed every bit as good as (if not better) than their markets at home and abroad, are offered at prices which demonstrate how great our purchasing | LOST RACE WITH DEATH. : se Pf hae playmates. Our Children’s Department olfers vou the correct power is, and how reatily we share every fortunate deal with vou. (Main Floor) i 7. ear Roa eee fashions in Suits, Coats and Reefers in an almost endless array of |: . 2 Wife of Chief Gillaspy’s Son pied Ve Bs fabrics at a minimum cost. 2

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| Dies in Springfield, Il. While Elmer T. Gillaspy was hurrying Sha Re Topcoats and Reefers for little fellows; ages 3 to 10 vears; very jaunty gar-

SOAT Sets of real Bruge and real Princess | | ? si : . en ee Eriticons | Brest L Yokes, Sleeves, Coat Collar Lace, combined with Point Venise Me- dallions; also Prineess, Cluny, Bruge, Ori- - : a ; as fast as u train could carry him to ae. s Se hy. Me fin : , . ite , ; | and Cuffs, Garnitures, ete.; of hand- | | the sickbed of his wife, Emma Owens ees BY Sa ments. mp come in golf red, tan and twihght gray, emblem on sleeve . P ‘i ‘ Gillaspy, in = Springtield, Ul, Friday Bec eR Res And v ret @ ar: also bio assor ent of Russian Coats: | some Princess, Baby Irish and Venise Laces: | } morning. his father, Night Chief of Pe ," he BS nd velvet collar ; also big assortment ol Ru 6 | | celors; splencid values at }

ental and Point. Venise |9e0@ Thelawve. : « ng, his ther, Nigt ef 0 i ’ f sat ; . “age os keys; all beautiful patterns, ranging in value from 75e to | [EE cre gl Tt a hr Macy gay 9 “dg i sorts of styles; worth fully double our sell- cg a a te e ingssage stating that his Sia oie ee . : ‘ . ” i ;

‘was 29 vears old, and her 4-yesr-old | ; Son left their home, 2916A North Taylor | la tiful patterns; special eut extra long: nice- , Ee . avenue, to visit her sister, Mrs. Edward | J ‘ tailored Hand-Made Princess and Renais- Fancy Chantilly Drape Veils with Drape Veils; 2 yards long; fancy gu viwragd™ who ne ot gly par mer ly talloved.......+++- » . s ace “or: New Y¥ , S Ee . Ben Jace, Springfield. The day following | sance; also Oriental and Point lace border; New York’s latest mesh veiling with lace border; in || her pF Springfield, Mrs. Gillas- | Venise Stocks; some with tabs: fad; black and colors : —y haemo. 1 itl , id fever fer : +A black and black and white: worth / py became ill with typhoid fever. Wer) e - 9 ” + others straight effect; worth up Verv exquisite atvles : sae , ‘husband was summoned to her bedside, | to 250; ° : J 00c; at ‘and when she seemed to be recover- | % cep 10] la a ues In eT} ty LU) nis 1n /: ing he returned to St. Louis. Snce, Lot 2, worth to 39c, at........ geo pate Veils, in all colors; % Neck Ruching of crepe Lisse, chiffon fea anh 9 eM pr ane A sggak ee (Main Floor—West Washington Avenue Entrance.) - = . - t : 1 SE P ’ Hand-Made Collar znd Cuff Sets, ee and fancy gauzes; newest style [| when Gillaspy inquired over the te e-' hear i o . TREO, Bee ae : 7 oe Bruge Stock Collars, ete; worth, Chiffon Scarfs; prettily decorated: ruffling; shell and cross effecta; (Plone. he learned that ‘his wife was WE offer some unusually attractive values in correct fall furnishings for men and youths. Shirts, U | gailiaspy, Immediately oes. Rees | derwear and Gloves; qualities that can absolutely he relied Upon, stvles that are right up to the m j ions ( } s , - ay . > 1a ” ‘ " 3 : rs i - a. . , ‘ - . . r | . . “ . re * bea | >; | ment. are offered at prices that assure you an aver: ge Savile of Bo per ¢ ent. rhis strong buy Ing incentiv

7 Soc @@cen; a0,...............18e in printed floral designs; 2 yards , worth 50¢ a vard; at (a train would leave for Springtield at B Coll 6 Cuff Set : long: come in white, colors and ruge Collar a uff Sets, rea auiti ‘Ream ee £ beautiful pompadour effects: Tourist Ruching, in 6-yard lengths; |!, im. There were only a few minutes | . a ‘left in which to catch a train. A pa- should urge vou to purchase a liberal supply. 4 _— Stocks se ee ae les of worth $2.00: at ‘ : Py ; . ’ rx eee ae . = Dee - 3¢ ‘ ~“r « : Fancy Silk Mull; 2 vards long: with and without chenille dots: Chiffon Drape Veils, in all colors; ae nil enon sone ~ pag taggecapae Men’s Shirts Mlen’s Underwear Men’s Gloves in white and colors; finished with newest weaves; in every imagin- 1% vards long: at 49 epinged ce cine’ Palate aiakhinal takin be . ; A A ‘ : wae weed ¢ ino cars at hand Gillaspy sprang into it. ; . : a . ’ hemstitching; worth $1.50: able color; worth 50¢ a vard; pee od ' |The driver made a record run and Gil-}]| Men's laundered percale, plaited bosom Men's light tan Shirts and Drawers; Men’s Tan and Brown Imitation Reindeer rec? L : ° spy reacn ‘he stati just in ime mee. ¢ zs > Ipog ce . a . . ’ ESS, an eae ee 6 are Chiffon Drape Veils; at......75e os - eek’ eeacme Wittiewen a oH Dress Shirts ; also of Oxford and madras wool fleece lined : finished seams; pea rl Gloves ; one clasp; all perfect ; a « — “A om ys gg lie was mar- clot h . nevligee st vile: extra well made ; buttons . all S1ZeS: worth TOC aga rment iC a pair, at ceoeeed see b ee 4 rie e ’ 3 & " ° ; . . ’ al: | 4 * clasp; tans and browns; $1 and $1.2 Largest and Most Complete Line of $1 Corsets || RAN WITH BURNING VAN. || _ for Saturday at sssser++--TBC peng medium weight Camel’s Hair °l#P3 | Men’s laundered French pereale and mac vaines; per patito. ii wcaee eee | . ; : : ee is ) Shirts a * extra well made: ; W* boast of the largest and most complete line of $1.00 Corsets in St. Louis, |!Horses Scared by Furniture in ras stiff bosom Dress Shirts; faney coi- BG TREES: extre yor ms Men’s Tark and Brown Cape Reindeer — a shrinkable: all sizes: worth $1.50 a . : : - m FB EE ORE RE - detached: svlen- — Gloves, silk-lined or unlined; Tan and and there is ample reason for it. We show everv re . - Flames, ors: cuffs attached or carment: : Be gs 2 , ; . . ] Cry reputable make and a Children playing with an excelsior!} did £1.00 values: at 1.19 wedaase ¥ ; Brown Dress Kid Gloves, Tan and complete line ot stvles and S1ZeS, Living you a broad selection ot the ver'v hest sg sly 6 Pg Bl seggte ay By Plo en | Men’s laundered madras Negligee Shirts. Men’s Wool Shirts and Drawers ; n white Brown Kid Gloves ers ~Mbs Onns Cogsets that $1.00 can buy. (Second Floor.) penning. avenue, ot 2 Dp. sm. THursis) newest styles: plain or plaited bosom: and natural; also fine Silk and Wool English Walking Gloves; light and dark Fou n : : in flames ‘and the horses took (right and | coat style: cuffs attached: very spe Shirts and Drawers in light blue and shades; tan and brown; one-clasp; $1.50 Four styles of R. & G. rirdles : short, medium and long. ' started to run Sane 7 cela] value at mee a) $1.50 pink ; worth to $2? DO 4 garment : $1.29 and $2.00 qualities ; choiee, pair . a, ian A teamster, assisted bv George Can- c c Tews 6 66 a6 + e's +¢ sf : eee oe y , — r [hree styles of W. B. Corsets; short, medium and long. lace and CW. Trefny, both tirine at ‘wo styles of C. B. Corsets; short and long. peers DER, evens, wopeed ne Funt- i : lawavyv horses and succeeded in extin- A Sh ty = a m ms . ES , i} guishing the flames. Oe O e or en) econ OOT _'Two styles of Kabo Corsets; short and long. a While the men who were engaged in he : : : ' Three stvles of Grand-Leader Ss ecial ; short, long and medium. moving the household go00ds of John Z ” : puree © , | Cander were in the house some children | OME and acquaint vourself with the completeness of our shoe stock, and the values we are ry’ ¥ ’ , ‘ , » Bs : . “ye ‘ > . . } lwo styles e Thomson 8 _ e-f itting: short and ne dium. | Somme so eo eg ote | C offering n order to bring this new depart ment up to the same basis with the old estab- (one stvle of Warner's Rustproof ; high bust. | mable_ material and tossed it into” the | Sve lished departments. Profit is not given a single thought. Our only “wim is to do the volume Four styles of Louise Corsets ; empire ; short, medium and lone, jeri sicaetty Wine air aes oa ee A ALOR Ble pay of business. That 's whv shoes that sell regular at S3.50 are #2. D0 here: $4.00 shoes “at $3.00, Three styles of H. & H. Girdles; short and medium. a ra Pcie tig Seach re =“ and so on up to the $6.00 and $7.00 lines at $5.00. Surely no man will ignore shoe valueg E = y ‘ . a? 4 @ > ib " ' rs was a mass of roaring flames. : \ ‘z ‘. : i >| ‘ ¥e ’ »}y* (ne sty le of J. B. Corset ; long hips; high bust. ee boys ran into the house : > oz of this character. ; One of the ‘Two styles of Royal Worcester; long and short. ? outed fire, while the others va : . : | apie on | va seth posacotthenee gy : ’ * %. { Men’s Shoes, in patent eolt, box and Men's Shoes «| patent kid, velour.

ee

} -scampered away. Trefny, who lives in riy : > me 1 . 4 i y ¢ . . Iwo styles of G. D. Justrite; long and short. scamPper flat, seeing the van in flames.

ran down the stairs just as the team velour ealf : button, Blucher ana cunmetal and box ealf- hutton. With every $1.00 Corset we give (tomorrow ) an extra pair ot 200d quality linen cocker \e tee i Meengyc ed Lage 2s | Moe i ie Ss a ace: oak soles: hand-sewed welts; Blucher or lace: oak seleac iad laces without additional! charge. | 2 encceeded in a en ke ee elk ; Rea ory 7 : 3 * j x “a : A to > widt hs: very new sey ec] ‘A elts 7 A A 10 j. the fire. °y | a ~~ hi Soe Sa lasts; $3.00 value: widths: all the newest

; 3 sivles: 4.00 tains ruined. were T il t A ti ] oa dightiy burned and the teamsters F — : S values Sale of Ol e r 1c es Floor) ‘hands were badly blistered. | c

————————— —- ee VERYTHING that can be classed under the caption of Toilet Articles will be found in our CUT THROAT WITH GLASS. | We are Headquarters for Children’s Shoes splendid department on Main Floor. Atl the imported preparations, soaps, ete., are here, i yerea yagi and you will invariably find our prices to he absolutely the lowest. For example, we quote |) City Hospital Patient Wounded You won't find a more delightful shopping place than the Children’s Section on Main Floor, and you : Tooth Powders, Etc. Himself Lying in Bed. ‘| won't find better assortments or as good value§, that's why it is entitled to the distinction of Headquarters. Soaps Perfumes Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder... iZ'.e Themas VY santero as Douglas street | Shoes; very st: Misses’ hand-t d ; Dr i ’ Sg : ; eri aL t edic: ‘ar _ ° ’ " , ess ery eh. - . Woodbury’s Facial Soap, cake. Ile | AYAN & BERTRAND Sheftield’s Tooth Paste.. + gg Ay Gity gy or gies Bs rt | ai Misses’ and Children s Dr ’ OCs ; eA 1] tt tian rat urne my patent ‘tps, e338 Shoes ; Pear’s Unscented Soap, cake....9¢ | P — ae, Hoyt’s Rubifoam throat with a fragment of glass from ish footwear; complete line of new was J : ace or oO ton ; finest viel kid; suitable for Transparent Glycerine | Paris, celebrated triple | ©, OTC EET ee nid oot tore gee r3, ations: in new college cuts; box calf, gun- dress occasions; soft, light and pliable; sizes Riegers’ : ‘ , The glass did not touch the jug- ; . , Soap ..... inert extracts, sold exclusively Hair Tonic iar vein, and it {s said he will’ re- A % metal, Baker’s patent eolt and high-grade 11 to 2; A, B, C and D widths; $3.00 value; Imported Castile Soap, bar... . 39c here, comprising such well- | | Damderine Hair Tonic, different || “Rasy was taken to the hospital Ss viei. kid: button, lace or Blucher; school on special sale on Main Floor Saturday . sizes, at ....65c¢, 30c and 16€ || ;uesday for treatment. His case was heels: all sizes; at. $2.60 and $3.00 POP POlP 2 nccsece wnt cae eee $2.00 Kirk’s Juvenile Soap, 3 cakes..18¢ known odors as Violet de Colgate’s Shampoo Mixture... 25e diagnosed as alcoholism, and he was | ay Goodyear welt patent colt and Baby Shoes; absolute fit guaranteed: : > in a highly nervous condition He be- 4 Complexion Powders | | Parme. Peau d'Spagne, Iris Toilet Water ane see eas ene eh ee \eZ_ Misses e physicia g him or CF igor t es Oe we Tetlow’s Gossamer Face Powder Blanch, La Trefle and Amarylis Toilet Water 250 Ppl that his een ng apped to the a BP vici kid, lace and button Shoes ; no wrinkles or roughness: hand- conaes a ae ) Cees oe oe This was done. © patient’s hands . ’ | " Talcum Powders | comple wets pl tet! Aee | Misses’ Shoes iz: Blucher. lace Boys’ stylish Footwear; newest Boys’ Knock-About Shoes; Children’s Shoes in all styles * 2 omplete line of Ebony Handle ‘-. ~ eh we +s ory ‘ffeets: in box calf Baker’s ad and leatheins best fitting anil Massage Creams, Etc. pee Yow secum Powder | Silver. ‘iles, ic or button: “Rough Rider: eTrects ; = Celt, hard solid oak soles; substan- 3 o a 4 ’ Bradle; e liver: Mounted Files, Cuticle patent colt, gunmetal and wearing shoes in the market; Moles! Fragrant Frostella.... 150 for. } cok sexe Knives, Corn Knives and Cream || except lonally good wearin. | og) ’ plete lie of sizes; from

ounee; special for

tial uppers; splendid values; secre Paetey's Cold Cream .........10¢ The above articles are sold Pree / . out cheité Relerdas es. . : ‘ ‘en. Nn importer’s sample line of French |, man’s groans 8 soles; patent tips: sizes 10 to Potay, Freak and Knob toes; y goes cubist. ' n Sto ft Exora Cream, all tints........390e # for 2ic Beveled : 4m ’ i the » agai ; , os ; pati ips; size: “ : an Eleaya Witch Hazel Oream aie 5Oc Pear's Fuller’s ‘Eart he Re ts ERS 5 | Pe on oe ay ae peat ‘sO found ity ie 0 renee a ye per pa ir eet $1.50 $2.50 and $3 at eee eee .$1.50 and $2.00 1] , at *eseeee .$1.50 and sti a z - . , maker. ee

et ail

ee !

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i * Z. ris : a“ . le be p. — aan ens - 6 eis tee anaes vient a J EC na By) Sa mint coe Se ao ight ty SEO <a Bee : ee ie st Ree A Naa Fy ee & of 2 ene ne 2 Qe ae » ee

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Page 6

OG 0, cs

z ae aes Sou $ a 2 nuts POST.DISPATCH—OCTOBER 12, 1906

FRIDAY- - 8T.

LINEN HIS HES WALTIED STONE TOO HAR : ; 4 f re Mt :

ie

| “Fire Alarm’’ Republican Ora- | tor Replies to Alleged : Speech of Senator.

' DENIES SPEECHWAS MADE : > Says Stone Probably Wrote It and Forget to De- liver It,

ee RECALLS ALUM ORATION ee eee “Tf Stone Mentioned Me, I'd a Get Baking Powder Can,” | Says Flanigan.

“Fire Alarm’ John Flanigan of Carth- ae @ge read with more than ~~ y in-! terest at Republican State C mimittee | headquarters a communication in aj} morning pauper, signed by WW. R. | Shuck, regarding a political meeting at | Pllington, Reynolds County, Which was! addressed by Flanigan and Un.ted States Senator Stone. Afier reviewing the incidents leading up to the meeting, Shuck quotes from the speech which he says Senator Stone delivered there. Among other things Shuck credits Sen- ator Stone with this staterrent: “Most certainly 1 would never consent to have any debate with this man Flan- igan. When I debate witn a m n on po- litical questions I want to deba‘e witn one who has information enough to Wie esc wen PRPC TY —m

upon historical questions and econo ri ae questions or questions involving go. ern- mental principles. “For all practical purposes I had just as soon hold a joint discussion with a a megaphone or a Chinese gong.”’ oa “T guess ‘Willie’ doesn’t like me to Bas" waltz him around so much on the Stump.” said Flanigan, removing his glasses and wiping them’ carefully. “That Ellington address Senator Stone is supposed to have made, ac- cording to Shuck, is certainly an ora- ak: torical daisy. Why, he pitches into oe" ime there as if I had really done anes something to offend him. tore ‘Rut I give the public my word of fe honor that Senator Stone never men- tioned mv name in his E lirg on speech, lie purposely ignored me. It a know what he is talking about. = Calls Flanigan a “Megaphone.” uf “Flanigan is not sufficent:y informed | al ¥ ° j - Lo“ . . = ‘4 , . . J = y . s ~~ " . Pe S ‘ . . " : . ~ - ... =. ¢ i ~ - Ie? Sa he. Pe i * . - ee?) ~ -— # ria ; ~ ys Ore te 0 0e Ae wy ~ j r . 4 -* ame i> sath Re -* om - F* er ss Fe Te ‘ "A ek Oe es a ee . > - : ’ . . a. sy Tepes 1D ; pe es SEM ne OR ee es, oe SS ogre _ Tae oe . : gies 9.o* eg eA * re Pe Suge’ & 05° @. Mw opt sef, 2? * recxia | = > but ad 2 * pte =". 3 ~ oe o*. ae, “© . oe *s Sos 7 ~~ . - ay eer . . “ 7 - - 7. . ; ‘- - i. Se es 0 OE *e . ea aK - iE a, “i Re ghia - " ee ; aa ER Og ort me oe

= may be asked how Mr. Shuck cume ot into possession of the Senator's ad- ea} dress, 4 “Tt may be that history is repeating 3 itself. Hiayve I forgotton that cele- ec ge LE ey ie @

Jefferson City. The Alum Literary Gem. ‘Stone, you know, got up a Swell] ad- dress—a perfect literary gem—telling why, according to himself, alum ig a poison. He told Chairman Orchard of the Committee 6n Criminal Jurispru- dence, which had the baking powder bills in charge, that he represented the Miseourl Health Soety, composed of the best men and women in Missouri. “It was afterwards shown that Sen- filor Stone never made such an address to the committee. He wrote it, but it wasn't delivered, but for all ‘practical pirposes,’ to use the Senator's own Isn.iguage, it was sent out, as having been spoken, to the ‘best men and wom- my in Missouri. “Let me see now if I don’t remember this man Shuck Ah! Come to think of it 1 know him well. He is from Shannon County and he was Senator Crehard’s clerk “Perhaps the same mistake has been made by Shuck that the Senator made With Iris anti-alum oration. Shuck prob-' ably got hold of an advance copy of a speech Stone intended to make, but for, some reason didn’t make when he,| reached Ellington. Traces the “Gum Shoe Heel,” “However, [-can trace the ‘gum shoe! heel’ in every line of Mr. Shuck’'s Ha ter. “Tie has Senator Stone accusing me of | Stating to the Post-Dispatch that I am holding joint debates with Lim and that | had so overwhelmed him that ma

fled from the fleld, “| never said to the Post-Dispatch or many other paper thatl had held a joint debate with Stone, but I have saiaé and | say now, that I met the Senator on several occaisons at the same place and { he did not dare to attack me or say anything by way of comparing me with a megaphone or a Chinese gong. Indeed, if he had done so I would have forth- with found a baking powder can and held it up to catch the vibration of his | voice, , ‘ >» ‘Now it may be, as Senator Stone | says, that I don't know much history. But what little I do know and what ‘|

know and haven't yet*told is enough | to make Senator Stone He awake sag ’ ;

hights. Made in St. Louis By the Brown Shoe Co. For Boys—for Girls—Buster Brown Blue | Ribbon Shoes. They wear and look bet- ier always. Sold by leading dealers. LEAPS ON PILOT, SAVED. | Wagon Driver Escapes Death Under Fast Train,

Special to the Po&t-Dispatch CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. l2.—Finding he! could not escape the train, which was bearing down upon him at a mile-a-min- ute clip, Richard Ross, 18 years ofa, of #46 South Fifth street, driver of a de- ; livery wagon, leaped f rom his seat to ; | the pilot of the locomotive and barely j waved himaelf from death. i Engine shattered the wagon and killed | the horse. When the train was brought | to a standstili Ross was founda lying | | senseless on the pilot. One of his arms | . 2 was broken and he was badly shaken up, The erash' ocourred at an unguarded Mossing of the Reading-Atlantic City Rallroad. AUTO FOR MAIL CARRIER. oe

SATS ee ee ences

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Persons living | on rural delivery route No. 1 of Pater- BY WN, » ie have given the Carrier, Peter Fr. Lydecker, an automobile in which to make his deliveries, Lydeckers route runs through the mountains and covers 27 miles. He | made the journey yesterday in three | hours and three-quarters, while with a horse and wagon it takes hin eight hours to cover the 1.4. Behold the Vttlts “Seroreel”’ erect Shewivg pire fued sou can expert.

brated speech Senator Stone made at ; Jeffersan City against the bill to re- propriately trimmed. The Topecoats are Covert Cloths, Venetians and 1h no, Dear me, my clients would faney Cheviots, in tans, olives, pearl and gray shades— discharge me if were to forget those 1 : ; . j , Siierians aadictmente of lobby life at excellently made—suitably trimmed—fashionably eut— 9

FRANKLIN AVE “* SEVENTH ST. oP RM

.

_ . . we a" ee —-= Le tel - : «el - i ine a. ere + " THis SUIT, 7.50. 7.50 For Men’s 10.00 Suits and Topcoats ALSO YOUNG MEN’S—These Suits are single or double-breasted made of solid, hard-wearing fancy Cheviots, plain and fancy Cassimeres, black Thibets and blue Cheviots—stylishly cut—durably made—ap- The price elsewhere is 10.00. At the Globe tomor- Er oe oo wicks « 0.4 hme oh bk a he ee os CE Hi ai ened vo

h eae x A . >, 20 A __ f . A> “4 e 2 RS ~ ¢ - 4 —— 4 « « ‘ LOPE Pir02 OF PO Os ee bey re vy hy os S. o ee 5 ies M wy » TR ie * me ~ — . Ay >* * - See Le tie 3 RD ? . ee \ 35, an a> t 3 AS 2 ‘ , A a a ee eee ¢8 Suits and Overcoats ALSO FINEST REEFERS. Beautiful novelty suits and overcoats in all colors with braid trimming; finest im- ported pure worsteds and

5.75

50c for Men’s Fleeced Underwear en’s Eiderdown T!eeced Shirts and any t also Derby Ribbed, in all cof- ors, regular Tie grade; d species, ep eseteer Men’s All-Wool Jersey Conta Our s#pe- cial for Saturday—an all-wool Jersey Coat, tailor-made collar, single or double breasted, blue or black, regular 3.50 value, special rs Adler's Kid Gloves—Men's Dogskin Dress Gloves, the celebrated Adler 9 make, Saturday special 8 Cc me ZGE Se Pere «= ey e*eseoeeeeer#ernHer#te 2.45 for Douglas Shoes=3.50, 4.0) and 5.00 Grades : a ie a es “a a, be 7h, i. epee ae ae i oe P * fs x - ’ y Ly ‘ § \Z = : oe at 8 a. m. the Glohe will place a sale the » hah eae ee ake es f fa - o% ‘ fee ; ith ke me Sf eee Page ' 5 _ . f eS ke ‘2 ee .y ra ESS

es

” fue

THIS SUIT, 11.50,

of Cravenettes

for Men's 1.50 New 1.0 Fall Shirts Soft finish and stiff bosom shirts, in the new Fall patterns, in stripés and neat effects; also the nobby plaids and checks, regular 1,50 value, Saturday special...........

c ~~ we oa | he SATE ay ~ ae.

Page 7

*RIDAY—8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH va ae : TOBER 12, 1906.

a

T

FOR THE AND Children At the Big Store! We Give died ST.

FRANKLIN AVE SEVENTH > oh Guarantee Gold Stamps This 15-00 Suit s”? Like cut to left; the pop- ular “Prince Chap” Mod- el of men’s mix- tures, light dark Shades; jacket lined ™ throughout with satin; SA, double or single breasted; ® velvet collar and cuffs; a $15 suit, This 12-90 Coat Exactly like cut to left; made of beautiful light plaids, velvet collar; turn back cuffs, patch pockets, large box plait down back seain, open or side seam, finished with fancy vuttons; , ' a8 ie . | for one Sh ie day, ae re at 8.95 for this 15.00 Suit. This 20. Touring Coat Q-” Like cut to left; of new Scotch plaid; double breasted; full ripple back, rh) @ipas A . Pie inverted velvet collar; nine! finished with fancy silk braid; full sleeve; deep cuff trimmed with velvet and braid: 20,00 wear or

4.95 for this 12.00 Coat. This 25.9 Trans-= Coat € Atlantic Ce eat Ste rz ‘ * : 4 "a \. 1 we eat “4 + te, - ~@ » ‘-s = oe ne * t¢= ve " ore WES ee I \s W, aie ~~ - 1m 6 Ae -: ante tom wT 4 soe 6-0 . ue yates We Seo os iG . 3 : a arpt y bs » ’ > at hd OS iee Y oe e . “ ; = : 7 oy a A "> x he — - ‘ vad Br “ae, * "SEs a vt F “he be : * 3 lt, NE pee é 43 i ; + - > i A ’ nf 7 - way wt 7 z ~ Qe fom, - / , ay 5 : “ ’ T a . ts ‘ ‘ ; 4 x . i ; / , . y - . ‘e; Tv) ¢ . A : » foe ’ ; ~ i ; . » “ » “a ' o - ° aS * 2 = ts - , ’ ou? J '@ “ ‘ ae > « , & RPO Pee MPVS “$e SHE BLEW SMCKE TN PASTOR'S FACE “Ruby” Tired of St. Louis Min- ister’s Prayers in Chicago Slum Regorts.

OTHER WOMEN IN TEARS

Purity League Ends Session With Tour of Red Light Districts, CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—The Internationa!

Purity League, 25 strong, including men and women, ended their three-days’ con- j ; } night ference in Chicago last night at mid- by making a tour of the “red light” district from ‘“Bedbug Row” to ' Freiberg’s “Hell Corners.” For over three hours the band of men and women, headed by Rev. J. H. Flow- er of St. Louis, wandered through the mazes of the underworld. After taking in the select levee resorts, the party en- tered the Freiberg resort, where, with Ike Blum acting as master of ceremon- les, they sang hymns. On the street corners of the most disreputable sec- llons of the city meetings were held. In one place a French girl rolled a cigarette and blew the smoke into Rev. Flower'’s face. At another resort the bouncer threatened to throw them wut bodily and only the. advice of Officer Doran prevented hostilities. An attempt to enter the Sapho Club met with ill success. The party met with the greatest af- fability at Mme. Eva’s. Madame was effusive, She ordered all the girls to come to the front room. was such as to make the missionaries gasp. The indifference here met was more baffling than at any previous place. A small, dark-haired, French girl, tiring of prayers, calmly rollea a c.garette., Rev. Mr. Flower’ approached. He paused. He scanned the classic drapery she wore. He began: “My dear chi:d, why can’t you’’— He got no further. A dainty foot was raised, ‘“‘Ruby’’ struck a match on the sole of her shoe and with the utmost sang froid puffed the smoke gently into the clergyman’s face. He sought other elds of endeavor. Rev. 8S. C. Kendall, an expert on the white s'ave traffic, investigated the for- eign resorts. These varied from the French and Japanese resorts to the un- speakable dives in other sections. There were women in the party and the sights brought tears to their eyes. Rev: Flower is superintendent of the Lighthouse Mission at 2721 Pine street. GAELIC STUDY RESUMED. Keegan Branch Holds Meeting in Hibernian Hall. The fourth session vf the Keegan branch of the Gaelic Society of St. Louis was held Thursday night in Hibernian Hall at 3619 Finney ave- nue. This branch was founded Brother Bernardine of the Christian Brothers’ College, and its object is to study the Gaelic language and litera- ture. Addresses were made Bernadine in Gaelic on guage and Literature,” ther P. W. Tallon of the Holv Name Church, who spoke on the “Civiliza- tion of Western Euro e by Irish Mis- sionaries and Scholars.” A declama- tion by Thomas Moran in praise of the Irish language was followed by a native Irish hornpipe dance. It was announced by President Pe- ter Golden that the Gaelic classes would meet every Thursday evening,

by “Our and by

TURN YOUR FACE | | ‘a perfect rose. INTO DOLLARS Many a Man Has Failed Because His Face Was a Picture of Calamity. It takes sunshine to produce a rose, And so man, to be sue- cessful, must have sunshine inside. The life which has it not, which has no health and no happiness, is sour, surly, pessimistic, and a failure. The world already has too many vinegar faces that breathe ill-will and strife. The world wants joy, comfort, sunshine, and will cling to the man who has it, who radiates gladness and triumph wherever he is and under all cireum- stances. Some people have a genius for seek- ing out the disagreeable, the crooked, the bad and the ugly. These are the destroyers; they travel in schools, they herd together for they love their kind, / and the cheerful part of the world will have nothing to do with them. And why is it that so many peddle ' disaster knowing at the same time that if they do, their lives will be ruined? Some people cannot help it, for pes- ' simism usually comes from bodily dis- orders, and this cannot always be pre- vented.. The stomach, for instance, is the most common cause of discontent, sour face, recklessness, 4isgust and lack of ambition. A bad stomach,— there is the secret of many a failure. Anvone can have a good stomach, a strong stomach, a stomach that can take care of anything and everything that is put into it, no matter whether it is a very bad stomach now or not. Then why not have it? Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this ' very thing. One ingredient of these little tablets digest 3000 grains of | food, and no matter how bad is your dyspepsia or indigestion, these tablets | will digest everything in your stomach, thoroughly and completely, and better and quicker than a healthy stomach can do the same thing. Stuart’s Dys- yepsia Tablets will cure quickly loss of appetite, brash irritation, burning sensations, nausea, heartburn, eructa- tions, loss of vim and spirit, bad mem- ‘ory, and dyspepsia and indigestion in their very worst forms. No other little tablets in the world ean do so much. You should carry Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets around with you wherever you go and take them after meals, Then only will you realize what it is to enjoy a meal, and what perfect digestion means. Your | whole body and your mind will fee] the effects; your vim will increase, you | will be more satisfied with what ‘the | world does, you wil] think happier and be happier and your face will be one of supreme contentment. That wil] bring you success and then more suc. cess. Your face will bring you dollars. Try it. It will cost you just 50c for a package of these wonderful Stuart's

‘of beer, solicitous manner (oO | daughter The spectacie

{ by j; and ’ ! |

ALIENSTS THINK WICKES WAS MAD 7

Experts Ready to Testify Car Magnate in Scandals Was Insane. Special to the Post-Dispatch, CHuilCAGO, Oct... 14.—Because H. Wickes often retired at of witness, alienists in the United States, who ap- peared in Judge Honore’s court today, were ready to swear that Wickes was insane. Introduction of their evidence to break the will of the Pullman magnate in favor of his son and two daughters was temporarily halted be- cause a hypothetical ques.ion on whic) car their testimony was to be founded was Honore. Dr. Kiernan ruled insufficient by Judge The three alienists were N. Moyer, Dr. James G. Dr. S®-ver Brown. Dr. Mover was on the stand and was abovt to pronounce Wickes insane whe. jhe framed the will cutting off his own children and leaving the bulk of his es- tate to h's nephew, Hugh Waldron. when Attorney Frank H. Scott object d to the form of the question put by Wil- liam E. Mason. The expert evidence was then delayed, but in its place were introduced a number of letters showing the good will between Wickes and his children before his exploits with wives began and before he hit upon a bucket whisky and buttermilk as a bedfellow. One of the letters also re- vealed an al ézed blo ckmail plot agai ist a member of the Wickes family, posedly Wickes. One of the letters, to his daughter, girl fatherly and his he the jury. In Wickes warned snares which pression on : against the hin-self is said to women. The letter is interesting as containing sage philosophy on life by one of the most noted characters known to Chicago business circles and to the courts of Cook County. The letter to April 1, 1895, and was sent to St. Louis. It follows: ‘My Dear ten to say that you have mide gagement to go with Mr. W l*o% rett and wish to go to Memphis at once to meet him. As you hae evi- dently made up your mind to go on te stage, Mr. Barrett profession. Florence: an ¢n- the head of his though, my strone being at I am afraid, dear girl, that you are not yet enough to undertake the fatigue, study and trial consequent upon a pos.- tion of this kind. “You must not think that everything will be pleasant, as there are two sid'‘s to life; one is sunshine and the other disappointment. Moreover, there is a great deal of tealousy among members of the companies as a general thing and there are many little annoyances to | treat | put va with. but if vou try to everybody well and not vet too intimate vith any one, you may get richt. “You have certainly a splendid oppor- tunity, and I hope, my der girl, will succeed and be hanpy and comfort- able in your surroundings. very young to be alone and away from home and lack experience of the world, this {s the thing that causes mre most anxiety concerning yeu. I have written Nettle to go with vou and ad- lvise you what to do, and I ask you to write me almost every day all that Brother transpires so that she can give you Lan- ladvice upon matters when necessary. I’a- | This will also be company when. you are not at work. ‘“T send vou a Pullman pass for three months. If vou stay with Mr. Borrett | will exterd it. IT have give~ yo" the pas:* as though you were traveling for your reclth. TI al-o send you a check for $50 to help vou out. “Wishing you everv snecess ard with kindest love, your affectionate father, “rH. WIC*% ES.”’ Nettie, the darghter referred to in th letter. who is Mrs. Lavra Annette Felt, one of the contestants of the will ws in court with her mother, Mrs. Wickes No. 1. Mrs. Felt read the letters an' handed them to Mr. as dd Thomas H. Wickes Jr. written to the latter by his father read to the jury. In one of these Wickes mentions a letter which vpre*bablv referred to the alleged blackmail plot mentioned In lat- er enistles. ‘‘‘Mrs S.’ or ‘Nellie’ were possible writers.’’ said Wickes. “I don’t know that man Demminre.’”’ reads an- other letter. “It is pessible he is the man referred to, and they are working up a case of blackmail. If you are lookirg up anything, it is important they don't get on.” [ater Charles H. Thiele, president. of » detective agency, is shown to have heen brought into the case. In other letters written in 199 Wickes sent ehecks for $W and $100 and said he hoped his son would soon be self-sup- porting, One check of $50 was to be partially spent for a Christmas present for the son of the younger Wicker who was practically cut off with nothing by the wi!l. Another letter written by H. R. Waldron, chief beneficiary under will, to the daughter, Florence, May, 1903. denied her a railroad pass because she was married and was then Mrs. Ford. ‘T would ex ose myself to censure if I asked for the pass,” wrote Wal- dron, “because you are not a member of the family of the second vice-pres- ident.” Rudolph -M. Patterson was recalled for cross-examination. He could not place definitely what months of 1902 and 1993 he had met Wickes riding horseback in the parks when Wickes made remarks about women and asked Patterson to meet him in ap- pointments with women. The hypothetical question framed by Ex-Senator Mason had these as its sal- lent features: Wickes’ success in the business world and his ability to accumulate a large fortune when of sound mind. His addiction to liquor, particularly champagne and whisky. and his accus- tomed practice to drink sometimes as much as three-quarters of a bottle of whiskv before meals if his wife was not at home. His weakness for calling for four or five bottles of beer. a auart bot‘le of whisky, a bottle of buttermilk and one of ice water as a nightcap. His love ef the society of women. The remarks he made about them. The opinions as to his sanity held by his former butler, George Mackerall, and by Rudolph M. Patterson, formerly an assistant State Pure Food Commis- sioner. The diseases to which Wickes was subject and the way he cut off his &- year-old grandson, while making pro- vision in his will for unborn grandsons. The principal objections were that the question did not cover all the im- rtant points at issue and that Dr. oyer could not give an opinion as to sanity founded partially on the opin- ions of Patterson a»d Mackeral!. Negroes Oven New Church. The new All Saints (negro) Episcopal Church, at Garrison avenue and Locust street, will be opened next Sunday. The edifice, formerly the Unitarian (Church of the Messiah, has been renovated. At the mornirg service Bishop Tuttle, as- sisted by the rector, Rev. C. M. C. Ma- son, and other ministers will preside In the evening Rev. C. F. Blaisdell wil! preach. A choir of 3% voices under the direction of Prof. J. Arthur Freeman will sing Special services wil] be held every evening of the following week, with music by the choirs of different Episcopal Churches, The SALES of the POST-DISPATCH in St. Louis and Suburbs aré Greater Mason Letters were

Dyspepsia Tablets, at any drug store than those of ALL THE OTHER St. on ears. he) Pale ore . ¢ ~~ ae . f Pee Ny a . oat si —- Ps, tail EE Mr % Oe She ot louis Newspapers COMBINED.

Thomas | night in’ company with a pail of liquor and for , other reasons brought out in testimony | three of the most eminent! Harold | and Sup- written by Wickes | Florence, just as the ' was about to go on the stage in| 1S95, appeared to make a particular im- have set for other divorce | his daughter was dated ; Nettie has writ- | Bar- | this is an excellent opportrnity, | the : along all | you | You are so}

: Girls’ and Misses’ Fall Apparel HE department of Girls’ and Misses’ Wearing Apparel is com- plete—not a wanted garment or popular style is missing. The fabrics reveal superior taste. The tailoring is of the highest class. Suits in the three-quarter semi-fitting coat effect, in gray, brown and blue mixtures, and broken plaids, velvet collars and cuffs, lined throughout with skinner satin. Skirts in the new pleated effects. Also gray and brown mixtures in Norfolk effects Pony effects in the new chevours, Colors London smoke, blue and brown, collar cuffs of velvet with fancy trimmed but- Skirts double box Price 22.50 Handsome three-quarter length, semi-fitting Coat Suits in blue, brown, green and garnet broad- cloth, velvet collar. Coats are beautifully tailored; skirts are in the new side pleated effect. Pa Fe .o.. £208.75

are and

tons. are pleated. Girls’ and Misses’ Coats Full length coats, in plaids and mixtures, green and blve, full bishop sleeve, broadcloth trim- med collar and cuffs, faney but- tons, half lined coat.....10.75

Box Coats, full length, in blue amd brown cheviots and kersey, double-breasted storm collar, yoke lined with red flannel, ex- cellent value at ».00 Girls’ and Misses’ Dresses Handsome Russian models, in blue serges, voke and belt of red cashmere, collar and cuffs trimmed with braid; also shepherd plaids in Russian effects, red sailor collar and belt; excellent value at 6.75

Long-waisted box pleated blouse Dresses, effects, in brown and blue serge, piping of black sutin on collar, cuffs and belt, full kilt skirt. ere? | 5 Cravenettes full Guimpe Princess ef- fects, in light chnallies, blue and rel polka-dots, fancy stitching and silk trimmings....... 13.75 Cravenettes, in tan, olive and Oxfords; Craverettes, in tan, olive and Oxfords; double breasted and belted effects; splendid valnes

Headquarters for Roys’ Clothing ARENTS desiring up-to-date clothing for their boys, together Pp with the best workmanship and most durable materials, will find in our Fall and Winter display a real- Hag ization of their ideas. The clothing of | bovs receives special care here, and no store is better equipped to supply your every want. Boys’ Suits—Prineeton§ style, double- breasted coat, with self belt and knick- erboeker trousers; cut loose full box ef- fect; coats have deep side vents; hand- somely tailored. Materials are all-wool navy blue and black Vieuna and Enylish blue Serges, and velour, finished cassi- meres. Ages 7 to 17 years; regular 10.00 value for .... 8.00 Boys’ ‘‘Peter Pan’’ Suits, as illustrated; deep rolling lapels, contrasting colors; in all-wool] navy and royal blue serges and the new gray mixtures. Ages 21% to 6 years......¢...... ' 7.75 Boys’ Overcoats in form-fitting style, made lony, with deep center vent; serge lined and velvet col- lar. Ages 8 to 16 years; regular 7:00 values, 5.00

WOMENS ax» CHILDRENS NEW SPECIALTY STORE RICHARD A. MILLS CLOAK AND SUIT CO. Children’s Garments charming collection of misses’ and girls’ fashionable garments for Every new fabric, color ¢

UR Autumn affords unlimited scope for selection. and style is displayed in many exclusive effects. ia _ We have spared no energy in our selections to maintain the high standard of this section, which is one of the important branches of our business, and a’ recognized style-center for juvenile wear. Children’s Beautiful Cloaks for ages 3 to 8 years, at $5.00, $5.75, $6.50, $7.50, $8.00, $8 75, $10.00, $10.75, $12.00, $13.50 and $15.00. Beautiful Cloaks for girls, ages 6 to 16, at $5.00, $6.75, $8.00, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.50 and $26.50. | Girls’ Suits and Dresses, in the new improved Regulation, Peter Pan and Coat styles, sizes 6 to 15 years, at $7.50, $9.75, $10.75, @14.75, $18.75, $22.50, $25.00, £27.50 and $30.00. : Misses’ Junior Suits, in the new Norfolk, Box-Fitted and Long Coat effects, for ages 14 to 18 or 32 to 36 bust, at $14.75, $18.75, $21.50, $25.00, $27.50 and up- wards-to $40.00 each.

ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR CORNER SEVENTH AND LOCUST Carefully Location Richavd A. MILE ° i\ J€LOAK & SUIT GO. = a The sales of the Post-Dispacch in St. Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes, “First in Everything.” Note

es pn a -—

Page 8

KF RIDA Y--8T. fours POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 12, 1906 57 DOECAVT | ss 8 8 8 2 25 262 5 (0 558 58 5) 2 58 5 5 a HE EE ES PRESBYTERIANS ; s’ Remarkable Sale of the E3) MEET ON FACT cin 3 Remarkable Underprice Jal Ald System’ Stock Becca g —for Saturday Afternoon and Evening "noit Snot. GY hich Enables You to Get Your Fall Needs at An Immense Javing [Men's Fine Clothing es === AT HALE PRICE yO" 8° atilinery for Chitaren | BD OL, gear gaia | $3 Plaid Waist. $1.2 =; Rev. Hunter Corbett, Returned Saturday will be Children’s Day in our Mh | (3 em ‘ 3y 4 3 PRE aia IG While 35 dozen of these We linery Dept. Special attention is asked to ontinves tomorre fot baryadan with the same sensational ‘ Chinese Missionary, Waists last: made of the ay inspect our 10 ave le ti he bargain eve the season. prices that have made this the bargain event ol , tae | is sale otters-— Will Speak, Just to give you an idea of the values this | fhe ORe YY AR an y 98 eS s , , = 4 re ; j popular pi laids, also black and BU jeans’ ot tttheta [toa Wemea’a. sysmhune! . ee eee | fancy ; , ‘ fi rT Te or ree 3) ane) and treasurer, report of Comm 5 2 98 clothing oft ring. The was . Suits are made of strictly cheviots, blue and all-woo] fabries, in the new black thibet. This veriised ioday. Wew 1] and approved Fall and Win rporation of Synod, addre Ss hv “oy, TD). 0... representing d Mini sterial Relief: _by Re Ww S. ‘ Das S, “ Neland. secretary of Society, + roeon-—Devotional Sery oe, overtures and of judictai These Suits comprise tine plain and fancy worsteds, tweeds and age eel report, «question- Dh ‘ f ae. scotch mixture- every thread pure wool through and through-— foo. Chins » Peport on the spiritual life of tire eoneave waist. high chest and broad “pun Wy hey, aniel Breeze. weleome and : lug ermer Cumberland Synod dele. is a genuine bar- gain for Saturday

ades; choice only’. buyers at ‘gp po: ter shad sale Satur 1) £406 Boys’ Knee Panis, Be: : my | | ie “ly 7c #ramed aati tines eet att he day SD

tailored with Hare ~kart, shoulders-—-the very height of style. Bi ree 5 as Se “aps Dihe eee : ‘ es, = a PO ae * mn “a See | eee : : os se. y “se we > : 5 J ‘ ' | h _ " f ‘edie . “ . ' ve W e w ill put on sale . ; . back, m all the ar r in ¢ y, | Rev. s Bort. wart as tek ete Wat sxe oR) mines. Te iceable patterns, strongly eas 3 Batus day, Perered ° ne om latest subjects, . . ; J ' i ‘hire ha. ae. =. W Ee it lay: addre sy. ‘*"l "he > —— i r : e a i 7 ig! . ; a : . bata « 4 \. a i ore uroy aunts. : . ‘ “ y ee RF ey Ee eo ———. ‘hs Sgt urch te Her Youth,” neat of xe She eting i. c + ad” uttons, OF ° oe mg nittee on attendsan i inediicnana: Rwy 9 Cop ITS, : 3 : amt t to , 5: aagiaie for — , pe . ies 9 : S c e D e 8, lan¢d- id 23, T ’ 4 : ¢ ( Triiii- ; ; SOT r 40 in P 2 avery re: , > ait * Thursday night Service of song ana wor polishe dl knobs and Bmee o] | ro ( aa ~ Arpad, Sy spect, “ scapes, fruits, ete. — worth Ly. | ayy Petetel CHESTNUT. aa Rev, eres Db. Warlan, president of . OTST Lal.e@ ° inve heey made br Re ; Arrangements lia : made br Rer, W. go 98 : SOGCIBL, és c sen vt oe Ga e , bomes of different members of the ehurch. * * e , committee will meet the de begat es at ile sta- 4 y ' « pany them to the homes of the members xira pecials Satu ay in a gain asemeéen 75c Jhests, : | . (;ood Linen Tablecloths; np!aimn . ’ ¢ Lud (; tt I ee as ee ede » £49¢ $1.50 Ladies Maists, 98c . - ype Ap Misses’ $1.50 patent leather ” ze arge ady-mac ee : e, re i © bor: 0 iu wig ommittee, ut Just received, a new line of La- were, FO ee ee button School Shoes: a eorge Gershon, one of the two com- F 4 ‘ . ~ 2 . = ; pp 3 ~~ ° ; . ; heavy sheeting with 3-inch hem; new and clean; oe polka- dot, : ‘ aids: light yard lengths; some in the lot strong winter shoe ; placed : ings agarnst Chairman Howe of the Re- ‘ve 81x90; always’ sold regularly j trite and.” solic latest stvle in new plaids; Iigh Sas on. sale. Saturde } OO): ‘ ant, rire , ‘ . Facer) Gran publican City Central Committee, has oe s : ogur u, 5 iped and dark shades and ba ey a — . B y , solid black sateen rien in Basement I sini _Ing custodian of records and Constable J Ve \ 671 'in Coroner Baron's office. Dr. Baron ile thev last. ta Big VIPING was told before last Saturday's conven- 4 : lth ies ment urday ™ | tion, it is said, that if he epected re- cacn QUALITY CORNER Besides opposing Howe in the Ay tempt proceedings, Gershon was one of! ft e d. © . ae or Jaturday On fight in the committee. He supporied ome Nd pecia (hn ii Ludwig, the recent chairman of the com- Main Floor ft OD 5 O'CLOCK SPECIAL. | . . unseated Howe Se RUCHING, YARD, Se 25c Suitings, I4c. Men's 41.59 one $2.00. fine agg “ae Flannel A splendid lot of Childreu's ; ; : if} or % {’ Ss iy? S i] “ts. B, ‘ “4 y re | a bf . NY f ' lk h b TO BUILD city’ s TRADE. 80-inch Plaid Suitings, beautiful colers. | Shit f. ine - gray an ney Fleece-Lined Unde ear, a A or the siuks Nave deen Lisse 2uchings, worth Loe, for goods, colors guaranteed, never - ‘ A OF | a. oe one hour Saturday, s (only 10 yds. to a customer), yard 7 O'CLOCK SPECIAL order in limited quarntnies Elect Officers Soon. ' 6 es ake cane 8 OCLOCK SPECIAL. Men ladies’ and children’s all-wool . SILLS, Boe. Men = Ss i : 4 HO Sweaters. browns, tans, reds, ribbed Vests and Pants, beau- cret organization, whose purrose is Pes ‘ens = Oe ne sayy 38.- ) ~ } the city’s commercial betterment, will nille dot border, werth 50c, one ot he rhb a8-ineh Hh ss shy ‘ ve regular $1.00, $1.25 and $1.00 en “a a hour Saturday. each Ls ete ee ees ings, in all the new graves at Lie Sweaters 5 O'CLOCK SPECIAL, het, Helier Galan all are ex- . (Second Floor.) henie 1 on reports, report and gs ure fo fitting or loose, as vou like wets a wide liaims; discussion ssions | vate (em cau a oy _- ye eS liamlaaata laeiage a aynod. address by Kev. CL. Thompson, sec re Ga) steel body. Sega MAIER stock that we are overloated BRUM WEMME —(sec$na Floor.) ed in all blach eT sae as Ag ;' si . i tnle Society ag toatl 3 ; “as a Hs ca “f a5 irk : bie a PE VALUES “i even LAID YOUR EYES ON. ? ‘hursday afternoon Report yn general ALS. MT, pm “7 door, niek- te UN 4 ‘ en R and medium patterns, cash- : AP “ig tomers will be given with glass and well mude MLSS TEVUVERS 5 a hip, addi Home M 2 us Vand 7 Bi ; address, .** Hote issions,*’ i Fae. © } yQ - ie “1IAYV : »¢* 3) _ +e a ° o9 . . a Tiwinpaon’ eddrest. : ‘Christian Education.” (ty) NINES ; Saturday Spe = . | e rcapemecath = Saturday, regular 75¢ ; as a : ds ei pe rice Lake Bee lay, } pair price Saturday’s C * Pk pk . Kk DP* . em Dald, pastor a7 che Firat Prest N 0K Pp ferian ©bnreh, and the ot T oe terian min. isiers comoea wtue eniertainment eolrniil ttee. to care for the delegates to ‘the srr in the A tion on the arrival of all trains ain) accom- > | 45c 98¢ Men's Dress Shirts, Special Waist Sale! $2.00 Jablecloths, 75c .$1.60 Misses’ Shoes, 68c Coroner Baron Fires secretary Bed Sheets; seamless; made of Jyuct received; positively all aa » very ders; fringe all around; 2x2% plainants in recent contempt proceed- dies’ Waists: made in the very i been fired. He was until Thursday even- at 70c; as a special Sat- patterns ; attached ; nee aE 1 | : urday a the low price eutts: Saturdi LV in Basement, Sat REN 8 f each CO Srp ee eeu nomination, Gershon would have to go. | ONL UST STREET AT SIXTH his most active opponents in the recent mittee, for that position when Howe was L U :d U R [ © U S N r & K W/ E A R tary for a brief period after Judge Sale SPECIAL FROM 6 TO 8S. 7 O'CLOCK SPECIAL, 3 O'CLOCK SPECIAL, Fancy colored all-silk Crepe T rar | sold less than 25c, for one hour, woven expressly to our Mound Builders’ “Club Will y, yard.. eae : > ) | % O'CLOCK SPECIAL. Our regular $1.00 ladies’ wwol to safeguard exclusiveness. fhe Mound Builders’ Club, a new se- “0 dezen all-silk Chiffon Veils, che- | At 3 o'clock we will place on sale 20 pieces | * . - ‘mespun Suit- @ blues, white and fancy stripes, tiful goods, silk trimmed, at.. Our collection the most elegant ever See ee 7 aturday. ers, the n ct officers at Ine ins nN Ane, | ridiculous price of. a vard.

é ee ts - 7 ‘ iw ’ Ti sosed of St. Louis 200 SKIRT PATTERNS, he. s 4 ‘ - ~ "ECT Al e . @ . e in the organization is com] fot x 8 O'CLOCK SPE se | . . : . ~ at . : dey ndence ay be placed Wholesale men manufactur: and ga faney colored Flannelette Skirt Pat- | ° Liberty Satin. Men's A FrOM Brand Collars, fleece d Union Suits, F 2560 b4 is ol correctness of our cravat forms. traveling men. ci for exhibited in St. Louis, and absolute which has been called for Nov. 1. The | 7 O'CLOCK SPECIAL, | —— | $ O'CLOCK SPECIAL. A 50c¢ line of ladies’ silver : George W. [oe ind J. orn full aA vards Vi hie, 3s inc ‘hes | black, pink, light and navy bhuc, : new, iresh coods, regular lde heer W. Fuller are its legal representa ives, | ae 4h 29e. for one hour Nat- C

iis. deep, worth aim, red, gray, ie eee Values value 39c, for one hour, special | 50e 4 O'CLOCK SPECIAL, 19

Lists are being circulated among th Black and white silks in higher grade various houses of the city In an effort, © urday, each , er yard. . tee 8 8 to get members. ae) on sienna ri ey 8 O'CLOCK SPECIAL. Ladies Milanese Lisle ste 4 Qe

it , e Among the names signed to an ap-' S O'CLOCK SPECTAL. OC K SPEC WAL. ‘ ; qualities at each price than custom plication for the incorporation of the Te HANDKERCHIEFS, 2c. : 4 Orel REE : Men's As size White Linen an . two-pearl clasp, fancy stitch- 7 7 i} owe 1) if vi‘ ’ Nyieils, hice . ! ‘mstit *} ‘4 : these a : . nd , lOMAT TE ROG ed back, all sizes, Sat., 4 to 5 . are those of G. H. Schollmeyer, ; Tot of ladies’ and gents’ white and col- | 949 pie agp pack moo. } ary will be featured. Kennedy. (jeorg H. Allan, | ored bordered H. Ss. Handkerchiets ; ! hast | bla and rich, pstrous, soiac are all new goods, just received, (Creel, W lf. Barnes, John C, slightly soiled, worth 5c and 7c, for f | yr 39e, for one hour, spe- regular ldc values, Rie hard te nion. l, imwrene e ane hour conly t to : lliS- , Pi ee! . eee 66s ~ O'CLOCK SPEC IAl.. ; ce eae 44 : a ie , Boys and misses heavy ribbed; He is well paid that is well-satisfied _ Branch, Howard Boogher, F. J. ‘f na : : Langenuberg, L. J. Schwab, W. a | (Main Floor- ~Aisle oe | Ses SALE RMA ETE ; : Tes Be Ok BERS es - O'CLOCK SPECIAL. 3 O'CLOCK SPECIAL. ee i a Gleie : School Hose, our regular 19¢ Silk Crepe de Chil | We will plaee on sale a large : value, one hour only ..... is an assured truism this house eee a eae ae” eh ela bal . eer and WwW. A. mueles 4 O'CLOCK SPECIAL. f pase Be ' ; 400 pairs of broken lots of ladi 1875 3 irds oO eS aren | | ' v UM misses’, Boys’ and children’s Shoe: e latest shades Ot rt ' assortment of Doylies, Squares How a St. Louis Store Has Forged “To and Slippers, worth up to $1.00, on navy b . red gree n. aM, pte | ; | \ ' 3 sree thea vl — special sale for = lways sells for ale. _ and Searts, valued at 2de Two pairs for 25c¢ iX\f iT} Floor Ais] ‘ F hour. spe ial. pe I vara ‘ Cerna iiemer| | Aarereensonnncernannsnenn 65 5 8 8 808 855 6S In a little over one year this house, — en

> nae PS ) fe | | TELEPHONE From that uncomfortable — fulla : its real value, is attracting great at ne ‘ ; ‘ “ will insure a good night’s rest ‘t : oan sh ee: freshness in the morning that no tention to the best values In “hs Soe Sr Or — egg We | Suits, topeorts ana overcoats * : : , “oye ’ , afet eR vf : { i n oe eee nae red mm veara: The Aloel HS , b> TOT: bt | treatment will gv is a why, | -DUCATO =H | Syst m $15 qualities are offered ati : OR ia a y VAN § Who is forever running over to the corner | The J. B. L. CASCADE ne i NY |} $7.45-—the $20 values at abe, “A STR PRING:; NO* ‘HONING- | 66 ‘9 ‘lv cleanses and flushes the colon ; jual- ; drug store to USE THE BELL, that he bow ele that every irritating aut tanc

Bethe P ey ee oo aR mil oe lal Sgt peti Re. 5 Se 7 lS Se Ros de tials AE ah a

~ $25 kind at $12.45. and the fine at eaquallv g@wreat reductions, ' . : t equa Nalgene Be The Gillette solves the . shaving would save quite a few pennies and quite a is carried off—leaving the badl , ities Tt is an opportunity that is w 2 of 0 he uttention of every an, YOUns : j The Edreator 5 HOE = wrong | os old. BL ve te pit on ate problem under all conditions. lot of time by having A BELL TELEPHONE on re you to al re way: oom fort Registered trade war: ('s- cmegsT sg BAP IRN la aE es Use it at home—use it on the train . a want call . peng ond gr Regeee say peer POLICEMAN “IN A BOX. use it on board ship—always with put in his home. ; able Sveniaes teal at = dig same ’ “Lets the Foot Grow as It Should.” "HH PD GONE N A we rig satisfactory ee Tell him about the convenience of always give you « descriptive 0 - ciean tion. . The Shoe of Health and Comfort for the Whole Family. Went to spar + sag seme a | Ce eee having it near at hand. He needs someone — y — —. ade in Rustla Calf, Patent Calf and Viei Kid. Best G ql. Plated Set, In h t 12 double- ; peop 0 nternationa Tanned Soles, The «hoe ty oot met fs as eetnant? = Supe Of SRtOEIORsin Meinz } ehnek Maaind nae edge*. to show him how to live comfor tably. |. who use and recommend this S. . . scientific treatment of ailments — os forty vearse’ experience can produce. TI ) : ‘ Sizes: INFANTS’ ....... to 8 : owas ir a box aut the Horse Show Thurs- | :" » am eneh Blade wit afferé « , ' : “eaten ' disease, without medicine. “a WOMEN'S. ban a a - Bly to 1, of) Fi day night Others up | . . 5 nie et and. as a renult, he. wtil be sent we horn THE BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MO. [RAMOTEAU @ CO |

. to 2, = ‘in and as a result he will. be sent be-; to $27.50. | use menns economy bt to 6. + . Board of Police Commisston- RE. £ in money and time. * Bdwy. and Lacan Av. St.

‘ l ‘re chareed with intoxication, ~ 6 to 11, #4. wo and a i Sullens, who suspended 10 Blades, (an you afferd to be without 4 my mak Sf qontn conten. ie nz, savs the lat ter MAIN 100

was “piflocated. SOc. fiillette? Ls apts Mle grrigg SStelltiat dla en cmee tosee | “There's notasparkamanhoodinyou, ' | peouine Without the stamp. i Meing is said » have declared when ——————— W ng Sullens told at he was under the in- agg Cinder f iy : oy atc ‘Youcou'daheenalieutenantbul- aay Gas Me ~—S LEOLY | Post-Dispatch Ww. flu nee, ry RICE s HUTCHINS | rou ‘ratherbeasergeant. Icantrimyousol- “- n C can.” Formerly The Simmons Store. vn 5 ae ss: Sharer Sie RT Fis SoM SIO ce ‘One finds “opportunity.” It WORLD SHOEMAKERS BROADWAY AND sr. ¢ , oe | ND ST. CHARLES, <3 FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Gi) Boys’ ‘Football Free lhe salee ef the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are With every boy's suit or ve" clothing at han’ Cite Claas f ®t. $2.75 or above in the great boys’ clothing greater than ¢ umber o Louis homes ST. LOUIS SHOE CO. th and Franklin av. “First in Everything.” Distributers. 1008 Washington Ay. || **!¢ * *The Glove, tomorrow.

By! 2 atts eeamen le une?

Page 9

FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTORER 12, 1906 mt NOMINEE KEPT slid bieicis IT TO. HIMSELF Never POSSESSING, Mimevier, the hae Rick&ra T. Hadles, Democratic acter nor the value of the origtnal. Choice for Legislator, Very Still About It. nga The Best Store QUALITY CORNER BOSSES DIDN’T KNOW IT ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH ad This has always been the best and safest —— : store for you to trade with—-we make no idle

; ' b | | | itt hw

nit | } All { yi) | Cs ; iH } qui P ia ; Sf | Wii) itil

(i 2

promises-—we sell everything we advertise and Harry Hawes in Deep Ignorance TOTTI E 4 PR he } ) send our goods out in pertect order. No cause for and Senator Kinney sure complaint here—this is the People’s store and run It’s Another Fellow. for the accommodation ef the People. Our terms easiest in the city. Call and look us over. Polite

After a long search a rerorter of the Post- [Dis spatech § tins: illy succeeded day in identifying the Richard 7 night and late as vou like. bai. = . oa Who was gominated for Rep- . aks yee ore entative on the Democratic ticket | - the mig tabs , iS from the Fifth Legislative District tii rade teak Rice He is Richard T. Hanion, known to his frie ‘nds as “Dick.” son of ena ew | i “ Thi : ’ ‘€ hs 2 B d Manion of S051 Mierea’. goenag A PIECE DEORNTD OMAR SFT“ S Elegant nail Parlor, $9 7 eople's Bed- $9 15 roker by trade and sikeown im po! ti yng i 0 } , len fianion wiis formerly in the sa- PF * ee ~*~ finer Set room, : f y ° siitbwien cn S and W as. uh whisky | A pany, wR dD ’ ould not he yUIT'- One . Sofa wr Conch yocke} : ye } ae a , Wine’, until a short time UeO. » (me) vs noes gh Fe daar ead Call BS a po OOF. coneigliga of a learn th > reporter S-art ‘d ta = a yo Cy Ve : ' chased for less than large Upholstered as y = 6(C hair, ae ata an “ _Frnamel Bed, 1. Dresaer, e identity of Hanion. wiio 7: Nie ye aT! . nine Parlor Chairs overed LS Vas stand, 1 40-pound Coatton- has heen selected Hy the Democrats as a ' é $15, but we pive it be pec ts ) ’ fop Mattress, 1 Spring, 1 pair of running mate for Thomas M, Neagle, | = Jn. meeencs - ) plush with mahogany, 1 Center Pillows, 1 Round Bolster, 1 Ta- the first man he aPProac hed was Phil ! c3 = Tree to evervone Table. 1! 9x12 Room Rug, 2 pairs ble, 1 Faney Chair, 1 Arm orkey, Dwyer, | Democratic City Committee- | ma ' who buvs an outfit Lace Curtains and Poles and two 2 Pictures, 1 Room Kwge @xt?2, 2 man, Who presided over the conven- | — ; With acu ne , framed Pictures of your own se Window Shades; room complete, tion thar a] | (ap of S50 or more. lection. ¢ BO rh ated. Hi in! on. He said | “ue attention whether you buy or not—open Saturday

é 1¢ ‘is a n ¢ i tow: . ‘ * ¢ ‘ aa ng e a 1 man Ww aroun¢ Pa a \~ sa People S Dining 33.00 People’s Mode! 0 Ominated the Democrati city : : te Kitchen, Only | convention Monday. "| 1 Room, Only ‘ a a ae \ ” , 9 vot , nite v , —— = *: . . : Oters in St. Louis and l have neve > , ee One Oak Sidéboard, §& Oak Ch: irs took Stove or (jas Stove, fe, ell, I cannot remember ail of heard of this Han] i spid H: es 3 " : eae ‘ , a supposed all — ‘ a yal y - 4-4) — a ¢-ft. Extension Table, 1 Picture Kitchen Cabinet. 26 yards of Fiéor Richard sa ee _ time ar 4 ss was | eee : 1 9x12 Room Rvug—this room com- Oilctoth. 15 ptéces of Grantteware c é mn Jr., SOn of the former | Bec int lete for only $23.00 a Kitchen T : Police Commissioner. You will have to , é plete to y § and a Kitchen Table, See someone else to find his identity. yy fy hig a i Fou Pr: obably Tom Kin: ‘ can tell vou.” hy ; Hi | | ae 5 hit rai > Munde for Senator Kinney said > le ant | fhe Whi: oe 7 coal or coke ppose the Hanlon nominate 1 is = aoe BAS; 1hs Ct , ~~ lick : ? %. ated i . sihiaeti Hee MRL, ce . Se aD ~ rae. 2 A | the son of the former Police Commis. ¢ WMH Been > © ane iH fh | his Week! > and power- s:oner. Of course 1 did not fix the slate * : | Bad . ful heater — that was run through, but I know al! ot Mh : a — = : iNew Age Blue Steel Range Pay { céal ts burnt +

ti? % 2 - . (s - ’ “ , a

A ~ the boys. om ag cies ste. aia: Bee EOC ree - ae j good fortune to be nomth: ‘ted. y itep- Our irreproachable gatments are so superior it is impossible to compare them reseniative. hi it was suggested that he could bel@ “em . | | with other ready-clothes. You cannot fail to appreciate these iruths—this igus iat ona: be nearby. At |i | wlooney’s a bartender said that Hants: ae seeming exaggeration the instant you are shown the garments themselves—ex- “hung around’ there and asked the ,

¢ ’ reporter if he wanted to leave word emplifying the highest tailoring skill and artist designing of men occupying the there. He was sure Hanlon ‘we be in Detore the day was gone. The bar- i§ ' . -Lacx foremost position of their craft. ania gn ge op if b ’ kney mhcwne Thev embody every good port they haven t got @ weak QUICK STEEL HEATERS. anion 3 eon nominat *e for he | se ASE legislature Te the Kitt fth W ard : os - | R £°%, = point--they are thoroughly good Imported wooléns from England, France and Germany, in most exclusive pat- - he ge ee pn ea

one, for I live in the same ward a: ile RES oe ety NT SMOKE lif YOUR ROOM terns, tailored by genius into our handcraft garments. We enthusiastically he *had been. nominated 1 ould e |i fig Rie KL D0 YOU WA 4

invete you to share with us the pleasure of perfect clothes at $25 and up- x known it. fHanion has not told 1) anything about it if he is the guy

Steel” Heater. The top on Quick Steel His C-stomers Didn’t Know. > . "a i Se If not, buy a “Quick wards, others more moderately priced, $15, $18 and $20. It was suggested that probably ye Be ey ; hae ning. while i ther heaters von must feed ° flean could be found at Me Mahan ates Made Heaters has no opening, while in other he eS . = MoGrath’'s saloon on Olive street.. Me Y eg a NS from opening in top. This allows smoke to come into the Mahan said: ; ' } | ‘“} don't know which Hanlon room, while Quick Steel Heaters forve smoke up the chimney. nominated,, but | don’t Suzypose that i : ‘ee A, ee Ste Bs) 7 : was Dick, the whisky peddler, aor ne ; 26 a7 a . Ss , : | would have mentioned it. He comes iu /l® ; WAGE ETS bi kas HY YOu WANT SAT AK COAL GAS ii THE ROOM? ,, here often. Maybe Tom McGrath can jf 4 ee te F ‘ \ A 1@,) I UG I I ING tell you.” i: i me as McGrath knew Hanlon, but did not . Ge et SE : know whether he had got the Demo- | | Be Hy Batol tced If not. buy a “Quick Steel” Heater. They have a_ practicall) cratic nomination for the JLegislature |! ‘ f a ae i Fs . satructible section: sir-blas iTe-DO which consumes most QUALITY CORNER He said that Hanlon prob ably could ~~ if wi 4 ah Bp 2 i inde struc ti rte SA ional c ] last fin ] t. ‘ found at “Poy’’ Harris’ saloon on |! " aby oe it of the gas and soot and brrns the. poorest grade of soft coal, 7 STREET AT SI cust street. | | 1g 4) oP 1 obits oak eh ie Harris said, “Wait a minute. if py i (OH wwpeck ae % ; call one of the bovs who can te A Sh > danse + ak ba , O DIV vou about Hanlon.” : Ei a a . , ‘ ; “One of the boys” came up and r SASL NS 25 pF | Hsertea that i was Dick Hanlon, the |® BY ba Ok Satan cern cs “The Largest Exclusive Stove and Kilchen Furnishing Store in the World.’’ | former solo keeper, yeh nad I ; j 3 y, ‘ ’ sin: ; ATI« hat he lived at 505 i NY ae ce Pky yn OM er re se. Bar + Tie: 0 hil- ; ; 3 “ ‘ , ‘ ; b ys, , SIXT 1-4 ; Ni E 2 & 1ocU ST J tion he ck bale the reporter to Han- | & , es _ — eet ey" is os gimae ivine fhe umber oth | ; ALL ENTERPRISING DEALERS SELL ‘“QUIGK STEEL HEATERS! | con. Sn sive entre ne chimney

P

his te lephone. A woman at Hi: inion’s res sidence saj oe ) ore eR rer re ! : over the telephone that “Dick” Ts Pe Ty DAA ee ae ee ha A oat 8g BS Os Sects , He rae ee a” eda 5 ieband, sali ; ; Aid's 8 S ait OM Io the man, Birt he was not at home ;: : Fed se Seam: eS fies. Pa Peegei Aas. she did not know when he would | | he

dm on - 2 eondin 7 ‘ , “ ee — > AMU SEMERTS.

there. She suggested that he could} AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ween ee be found at the Planters’ bathhouse scatensenteanasasstonnnsanestiiaesitaccaiaatinats

ee - Oe ES + A Ge eee

RA | A porter at the bathhouse said abo Se 3 ERP tig? ere re . | Ni E TO Ti i E STO a) can took ‘a Turkish bi ith, but was not} i BaOkey BWA Ba oe ST. LOU S ae © RS E Sr OW OLY MPI C TONIGHT, oP there at that time Sead ie 5 Ra x pe oe y y. . Matinees Thureday and itn CHAD NO Sf. N \ SU. gs, Tq: was found at home a i ae Set — (> , Every Evenivrg oe : + Fr LIKE “MA, AND © R E m. Friday. He was in bed | and said it | ee i a a ena = alpen te: COLI S E U Vi eyergre hia any ©. te DELIGIUE IN KEEN THOUGHT a a ; oe . ie mee ta fous i ' . er Bs ny @: 4 1} ’ 1120 Olive § r Pe : : ¥.. ; ’ WHERE ALL GOODS ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES & | Fuaaing Ter. the Lasisiature. eg ax matinee aay “aft er ' p. m ee Boxe = $5 “ seat Friday night and $3 a seat other PREACHMENTS,. \ > RELISH pected to win, nights ' DANGEROL SLY § Att UT 4 We handle all best makes is Wi ]) SRULECEY Haxnien, e ome and topcoat sale at The Globe, ‘th and; § ne a 2 ie Bae Regular Matinee Tomorrow fo Matiness Tuesday wsday, tinaline: SUBMITS. Franklin av.; tomorrow, $7.5 for. $12.50 | Dry qr SE €. &@ >: zai. . ‘Oe MAT. | Pp. mre : WHE CURSE STAR CHRONICLE. OcT..8 Pit VEE PRG aemnte Seale rn i wei a Ss fe emf Veen 5 | ' GENUINE BU CK'S NF. Re | IGNIZED BY VOICE. | ge BE ae moe Rr “ee OT | ~Post-Dispateh. : Next"AT THE WORLD'S MERCY. | ROBERT LO RAINE STEEL RANGE, 1906 go> RECOG a | x BERSARD BDAWA Be ele BPN a eT «Be cin ERO DITRICHSTEI B »h : if toda MAN AND SUPERMAN Pattern, Regular oe ee S = 28 Brothers Meet in Soldiers’ Home | eae oe L — oe & ! BEFORE a D AFTER DASC a y | LAST MATINGSE SATURDAY, i ane RAYS, | ae Re Ni w'¢ John H. Dawson of Leavenworth, ss. ’ Fae or pease } : ] > FOR WH, FAVERSHAM iN $38.00 RANGE—OUR rr" $30. 00 a : +3 ey) ‘ i'Kan.. 72 years td, who fought in th | mss, -t§ re ais pbc Ft ) , «ATs “ETHEL FULLER: BROW NS vs. © ARDINALS : A - -at Chickamauga and is . Vow ‘ 7 . wih Ke oe \ ton, ©., oa oe $48.00 RANGE—OUR PRICE, $38.00 t q Ri ee ' ’ operation performed oR iis e', a 4 | LU Vi fF f A , G AYET Y {4h an Locust Sts, SQUAW. $52 00 RANGE—OUR PRICE $42 00 vf \ SS yf : S ni Vy TON! GMT 7 - = — a ¢ familiar to him. ) Py cide cha : ' Boil these teas. | rte A fa3 ae ' | s . . SY SASSY_sAbie . s "s + &* > rimminges nneé S ft ec ater that re Y A Y : at } ai - ome "The ormer serves } Ay - oad oe on Rigel ae Athan ee fancy nip sees ' ae 4a.NS or Se ee ehth oe cot aha the \ “i ’ mines we ~ rafgs “inteosioh of the Bndte | AA LAN BURL FSQUERS Celeb , fs. a N: x ee . UNDAY 1‘ : ree enth Indiana. John mover and Ceslou Commissioner, ) | felebrated Soprano and >: company « ‘el You Maethe B We have an immense line, rangiag in price from $4.50 to $42.00 as mi with the se as lagggeoer PE ogi ee : af em po -- OF GAN “EXTRA Dietingvished Artists. pte , .¢ Balloons? : ar | "| EXTRA: J OAK 8 REPRE eo [fo Queneme ENT ret aes # oes ond orisiont| CONCERT, ODEON, Mandy Eve. Oct 15 | 4 p4taey i los race of his brother, ; \ st | ane fe = Sad hi ‘yr Was des id as he } a é | thought & bad health, never having fully SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ag ihe “Netaon Di "caine tacestlbgaian Tie Tha POPULAR TEMPTATION PRICES: SUNDAY, OCT.14 JOHNNY T WEATHER INDICATIONS, | STUDY AT NIGHT Lares 15, 25, 33,50 AUTO RACES JONES | Bookkecping. wee ble Speaking, AL W. MARTIN'S Tie Acuerleap Jockey. d lowa—Fair and warmer Fr. |] DFraugatiag, Btemography, Elec- ’ oS" Gham ership Saces ~3 "TeRae cmt oa turdat increasing cloudiness. tricity, German, Spanish, or any ig UNCLE TOM § ABIN, Ly: OL mpgs wae. PINs ay peed , FER Git SE ATS NOW er in td warmer i a aa. fe vere —THE HOU SE OF MYSTERY CORY. Goot ut a in ae birtwers, _ ‘Fair and warmer Friday night ane ! : 7 , proba bly becoming unsettled oe | taught in the | Next San. Mat * Admission, She: G es Moats 7 y | i ' i nt or Sunday. basen Evening School Mats. Wed ows 4 M4, seg : The! Se | Just One Block HOUSEFURNISH ING GG. } nights carat eeeany Seth 8 ier ) ae | G RA N D 25¢ ~gehy $0¢ ‘toe ©O i) a O N From Union Market oe | CHEAPER Biccauracare: Sete bots | CENTRAL Y. MLO. A, |) “Sez tries 2 ry svacesat iglley ™ Cures ra teres fer Liguy’s THURSDAY, EVE. OCT. On Fourth St. 619 NORTH FOURTH ST. He 7 : 0 2 a ons | Grand and Franklin. | THE VA NKEE reer bag is ~(ire sis Utd Besa tk | | ALGERT Et eVaLi = ; has more Post-Dispatch | | th Harry Short and 78 Others—75 st, Louis ree | Enroll Now. lécet i Sunday Matinee—BEDFORD'S HOPE. Dr. J. €. BL AINE, Manager, | in JOINT RECITAL

eet tel Se ae mee sers every day than it has homes.

. Ear’ te at te i ORS sc emaa menus OY

Page 10

—— ———— naan

= TOWER GROVE TRACK es —— = THE COOL, CRISP MORNINGS AND CHILLY EVENINGS SUGGEST A WARMER GARMENT FOR COMFGAT Improvement Board Rejects Offer of Roads to Pay ge. a oe HIS is not the only store selling Overeoats. but the Half Expense, 5: regal i o : ¥ garments of this character which we do sell are the oq Roky fa ] ¢ oe}. C ee a 5 : T | | : CS CP i best, quality for quality, and the prices we abso- — ca ES ES ey | diac: GAD es eo. : , = lutely guarantee to be the lowest for which similar GO C2 Co oe CC enna, [meee | cevene ” fapemen | memset oe. tial features in the highest degree. They COURTS TO BE INVOKED | Bison eat x | ey Na gis tf grades are noid elsewhere. Don't take our word | ; are not only handsome in appearance— , lor this. The garments are here to bear out every claim we ~ 5 2 but (and this is of even greater impor- ap. Bs hp: ects | i i Lise Ses 3 ‘ ee, make = =O", tance) each one is thorceughly regulated and tested i FOE bie Toy , ; tows i . oe Se - . , a4 : Cit Seeks t D . ° ! “eo se 2: Se Ae ‘tore it gees to you—so we KNOW it will maintain is lty HNeexks to Vetermine What Roe S Ne A: a Our finer grades are ali hand tailored, designed, cut, trimmed ana — : i a> ; if* :.” ’ , , } "ye a our reputation as reliable jewelers. : ~ , : cian * : 7) se. — Note These Valu my, Lines Must Pay to Abol- erento Fas Fane be ee made by men of ability and experience—every detail of these 5 es; ’ ; eupis te Ct as ie a - : : : coats suggest superioricy, and the stvle and fit show character and LADIES’ WATCHES—i4-karat open face cvase- plain ish Crossing, a a

~ B

~~ >

ay i | SRLS» ye OF individuality found even rarely in high-priced custong work. In mack ior an elaborate monopram-- 4 i The Board of Publie I ier mes 8 ORL 8 ; - £4 —- . -~ l5-jeweled, guaranteed movement . | Friday refused ti ff ae a ee Poe Bye : si priet every garment Sup to the Dict standard of exceuenc, ane ae d e 2 ¥ ; 3 ‘Tide’ eLunhet Ne Otler of the rail- . y 3 ce: ; we, ." : - % n . : = éirn 1e Goo -Wj i kves ‘ ‘ 3 ; 4 LADIES’ WATCHES- L-karat. eS ee Geen Ah lroads to pay half the physical cost of rin? Byeorte fe ee that means as near perfection in clothes as skill can produce. , seid : a ea “Men _ Women’s and Children’s style engraving in ribbon effect, ¥ tbolisning the grade crossing at ’ rer 7 aE 7 SASS oa i . : . , . ‘ c S ciegant in stvle ; ‘eet . . 104 al | rossing at Tower Bice Se OR. Bec We have models to suit men of all ages and all manner ot snshi ’ ‘ , and as perfeet in work- $ 2 manship as that shown in the most exelusive spe-

Quality clothinge—that’s what We offer you at

— —

Sy tarerecre**" iG

0 > fee SEEESTE EY. 2 ry # lol SUOL 191)

oN we And at the fairest prices in every instance— lower prices than prevail in most of the eash stores in this city. We invite your inspection of our stock and a comparison of our prices. aes if ig} > \ a es Vt }-* ° VoUoloy “4d a NaS ? ’ aL st | ’ Sah i a eae Re AS alta _

‘7 J

t bres st 61 Y.¥.7 9 Jove i> a i}

if 8 2

aL

\4 7

: f

‘ | ‘Diels’ Uncommon Clothes” appreciates the many advantages of cloth- ( 1 ‘ » ‘form with the plans of the railroads — ' Ne (

would cost the city about $500,000, aside coppsae ct"= ; ate ing bearing our label. We don’t ask vou to pay for the name—it’s shiels > 0 PP nces of rouwels > " . e ‘ as 2 . shield aenter—15 i weled movement ‘1g: 'Grove Station if the city paid -the other tast in all the new material ] f ASTtes, . ateriais-—-now reaay for vour ap- / « . . } > uf ° . . claity stores in this city. effect—-15 iaweled movement............. rs in waking a viaduct for the rail- venient to you. the street over the railroad, instead of Se ne eee Teen oe idetermine just what amount the city Be Danas ec) ipense Of abolishing the crossing to con- LADIES’ WATCHES~—14-karat solid cold case—elab- Ta: |} half of the physical cost and the dam. ? . ; ¥ . | SL ee sao : es—-on eredit—on such « E¢ : a » | ** Pg a 4 - 4 ee s *4., ‘ :° a ] smal} VW eekly or m ynth- LADIES’ WATCHES—Extsxa heavy 14-karat solid gold . | roads. Lapa eees OCR e : a NVI | : ; case ‘magnificently hand-engraved —Hess & Culbert- I President O'Reilly told a Post-Dis- i ; Meee oN, é ca : i. en s T con's finest 15-jeweled guaranteed $3 - 00 ; j meat h reporter that the board will now oy ¥ he: eee - % ey 5 | Oo 930. JON Pew. Bes Ea & ~=Overcoats, : | ° y m . Pee .; ‘ S re “bs ‘ f I less & ( u I] pe] tson “ J Lllowing rhe railroads to £O over the es: 3” ae te ¥ mt: ’ 9 "| istreets and make a test case of the can make the railroads pay in abolish- 5 Saini if ialf p | mse of je ‘ Sper rye Ns aa : ja-* . : " c . e , be Ta g ere + Page... wd im ek cee cagpitie, 'ete e ft the physical eS Kain ue Se qualitv. you buy; we don't ask you iancy prices because the suits are —_ | Pi work. Hfe contends that the plan of a hott : thes ven wilt fel . a 2 ' p ; . : ° ectter bhé © ( y ; 4 Pmaking eal street over the railroad t n ss ] we | ; | . ; . tracks will be much cheaper. elsen here ~a moderate price, P cs" gb) % ob "33 ‘ 4 ] -" ’ + . > r . . " ie Con 2 ( , eh al P' ot aptr- are o . m0 06 The beard had officials of the Missouri allowing a fair profit and frees. By @ REDI Te Cis O.T3H G (aoa ‘cific and the Frisco, the two _ rall- eee . : PR. ' oOmbinations and PLIERS . with the mem! ‘irrese pleasing. color — combinati suit and overcoat await you. | bracing every popular and staple « s i ‘ 4 é P| |

Ps

. lis liaprove ments betore they finally tn =a Sisade their offer of pro-rating the cost shapes ..++. .80¢ to $3.00 2 : style in both soft ana | B dj] Mm!) of abolishing the crossing. They of- ' Get the dabit—go to Stiff shapes fr The height fa by S fine a ‘ red te bear half the cost Of physical * Men’s Fall Underwear | ree 4 a) rom the ) in . work of sbolisiiing the crossing if the ’ ? roremost nat build- of Style pe fabrias ang ¥ I city bore { ij¢ other half waned pald the ? ef | wo-ypiece and un- ‘ ‘A i : rs in America. Kj y J dumage to abutting property as well. jon suits—in all fab- yp BRE, Eee Tomotrow vou wil] the Ing 5 ue Want Street Depressed. ' ? i ieee . gy ae find the hat you weed pe é é thi” . t 1e, : . . | q , -> ‘ ' + = ? _ - e , pals - 1, \ " ’ bes . ] ‘ . rf t Before the. raiirdad men mace thei y Nek *, Peas 2 a” V iy } ooking for--. pe e6 lon uneg 1d 3 SM! offer they tied to get from the board an @ med......50¢ to $5.00 NAF ve Bee oan - he . other stores will say Biassurance that the’ railroads vlan of @ J, & iF ame E ee | ass of fit. tailoring mi putting the streec under the railroad § ; a vbg Ba aoe rf ees $¢ for @ | Men’s Fall Hose—.\ : ay Mai > } | it; nothing taken out of it but the germ life that sours milk, and the wates SIXTH AN D OLIVE STS. |O'Reilly, “is that the railroads bear th Since the cost of shoc that dilutes it. entire-expense of the physical work and . ; [that the city take; care Of te ee iden- mater als has advanced so ___SPECIFi}! PIONS oa * * . Oo abi ing -opertyv an ov] ne eres “ae Se . 2 2 CUANANTER Tha | PT ¥ , io eof streets whieh would be necessi- much, the inside quality of eT Pa ce Pace) | | ane thas . | __ A case of this Van Camp Cream on hand cuts down your monthly Milk j}tated under the new arrangement. : the avera “e shoe has come ‘ ve: : WI = % | : bill about half, and is handy as having a cow in the pantry. Sing oa meme ee ee Retest tibet tig the beta ae: : ! Even simple dishes are glorified to the palate when made with Van Camp St le d ai 4 hee ao ae F wast si parley Greater e | + pate inthe: x : a in place of the usual blue milk, with its cream skimmed off for coffee. an / fy so. capiegsglenegaling pl pastebin Aare ogeates very reason why you aS N RUNG UREA vice ne | ) ’s like using Butter, instead of Cotton-seed oil for cooking. . fk » THER St. ; - Gee rae Soe ee : ’ J cl : | than those of ney ed wast me should know what mate- Garis a SEASON «nn ; | Won't They Let Note how low the cost even when made of the finest Cream money can ' | Louis Newspapers COMDIN&\ : At PR OBES be sr ne hen ONS Neale ‘ buy. Tell your grocer to send you a case of “Van Camp Cream” on are two facts to consider when buvy- Ae EE RRS ECD! TEE = are used in joc Ye ae ae i ety 3% at You Drink ? . sat ss off at pit 9 cents a tin. Or, aay a single poy 3 : n , > PE RRR ee eeoAD PN See , = , : | A eee : 4 eo? Wot Ys : Kaye OS EM W hat’s ou Camp Style. rite for our free ream Cook Book’ to for 1000 Awarded to white to be sure of it, sp RAC T RN RIS: No? ell, t = gh! 1 pound of cold corned beef, Camp Packing Company, Indianapolis, Ind. ie Men’s Shoe \ ei os ; You get it all in black [paw eo 3 Touch af pens sraney et 2 ct cocked onions cut ie’ | ; : Bstaes ohne ep > aia . p onions cut is - EN S$ ONOE American Company: rare | ie other inflamenation, eh ? ae | . a Ia 8 BOE and white on the Specifi- 4 RRR i oe H td drink % en of Yon Com | NEW YORK. Oct. 12.—The American cationstag sent out with Aap: a B ge tinea ° gig rin 1 cups of water - At $3.50 and $4, GO 'Car and Foundry Co. has obtaived a every pair of Regals. ERS go ee ag | e about now? ; ‘contract from the administration of " You know you are going ey). t harhiactn el SR - egslae ra G | A drink that won't hurt you, MADE BY | Italian State Railways for 100 uenah to get your money’s worth JARBR)“cODNG oi Tie AISI ae Oana oe | but it will do you a world of good. ' This is the first contract of Its des east ofwearbecausewe prove ff Spavaeaiae TCS ET Pe Oe ae ane | es ' an American con- to you what materials a,» Cate / if Pua, %. te Ohi i mi et i “ Dr. €.. Bouvier’s (To Serve4ors’) .B% 5 Nia ; Ra ae Pad er . Melt the butter and in it cook CCH, 1b Sf Ci Mth St. Louis possesses both imMia it. tion ever allotted to . : 4 OS ‘ . . i ~~ es narc - ‘¢ rs a n bs Fi “lle . i : pian) A ! al @ Hy , ’ he ‘i a 06 GO. tle higher degree than is usually Cem. Five hundred box ca seem you gre buying. re) Seco yore % iy ce the flour; add the Van Camp's : Har number of coal cars have been Co’ Pe ee ee ’ Cream, diluted Os Waar. Cook ! Ot Dana! £ er eee { j C j J nat borling, d the

ET a tet tt tits

Spectal to the FP 03

mashed smoot P | 04 Yan Campe Sterilized’ * Cream and salt as needed ) found in a shoe of similar price. We have a great variety to select from, BP) tracted tor. ‘They will be of Baroness Send for Styie Bock ALT, OF BRS Law . orne and are open Saturday evening vntil 9:50. \type, with steel underframes and stun | MailOrdersPromptly 3 ar a PSCCADILLY dish. To the hot mashed potato . tired wheels and axies Bach cat Filled TR ge Bae ay 54,00 add salt and Van (amo’s Steri- Ke eLED A A 7S Jed lized Cream as needed ; beat until have a capacity of 40,000 pounds. . e : : a ‘ Moceled fromcnEsg- ligh ed ie eae Ge anuifacturing resources Largest retail choe a eat Cer AeA inks as ss S26 * ight,then spread over the coro Owing to the manuta b © ie - fully business in the Genter ear Ae lish. omtit castor: shoe, | ® beef in the disb, filing igh is Emenee ef the American company) age 1 world fires. Le. 0 GSI’ ae Scitalls for w I the center of the dish. the (suai taxed for several months to “alle oe | aa ; ater Peay * th SO vied ron! pg! po 2 be : surface be irregular. ‘ a ‘oanired next 3 stores in é, Aaa S 2O> Sal, C) Soe eh © of specia as the Italian cars are req@ Trafford A gif See aoe he Coliskin > . . - 6? ee C ;

e he ili be built at Principal /@ March, they will aition. a f ; Te “= Moe ) = 2 ie ¥ a

An enormous crowd gathered he prison and applauded the prisoners | — sl y 3 Bron, Tepe eatery ie are: 4 | WEA AT LEAST TWICE AS LONG as others. : s str when thev were released, extolling thet Ry er eonduect as tending toward the elevation ' of the character of the Chinese nation. ; Ce “se Ri RE bak. TN , H ey =a _, hméteters The ‘released mien “thanked the Suuapon't blame your laandry§ INSTANT RELIEF : 3 ' [ff Operatic Gems by Famous Artists ip Pg eee ete luneh 3 FROM ALL ACHES | a : ) “and All the Popular Hits fl sé matiryv. The. magistrate gave a ; Hadle Buy = « ‘ to the boyeotters, after they were set y he » hag CHRONIC : ‘HES IMPAIR The Best Scouring Soap Made at liberty, and they were also the recip- ia : ey)” a ag | ‘lents of congratulatory telegrams from |, : MELT) ee , : a = COLLARS i. >: a—werertrs umbia FHonograpl VO. On “The Pittsburg Special,” ), aR Se . ed aS Se ae RS Be

Page 11

ers) ~ a - ft FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH} OCTOBER 12, 1906

‘ ; eas! “ Ne Y ’ “a } ™~., 41 a : , =< ihe 4 iy. _ (=~ BO dealer: The brirhtest thing tn stove ehever made, Gires ontek ing d DO ri tlant lustre ap NOT BURN: OFF. FREE SAMPLE Address Dept. Tamon*®: Corfies & Co .Arta..Tel' cdaon &t..N.¥

‘Salaswonen’s Peril | @ GRAVE DISEASE, DUE TO STANDING ‘Facts About Miss Merkley’s Dangerous Iliness and Complete Cure. ee nw ee Have you ever thought why so many women or girls rather walk an hour than stand still for ten minutes? Miss It 1s because most women suffer from some derangement of their delicate organism, the discomfort of which is less trying when they are in motion than when standing. argret Merkley :

REMEMBER THIS— All the goodness and style that can possibly be incor- porated into men’s head attire unite im comi- mending to you favor new hats at $1.90 to $5 We want you to expect, in addi- tion to superb guality and per- fect fit, a touch of elegance and a degree of individ- ual becomingness that will not only gain your per- sonal approbation but win. for us the hat patronage of your friends as our

FOLK ASKS GOOD ROADS LAW LIKE Governor Tells Audience of Plan for State Highway Commissioner, COMMITTEE “LAY DOWN”

Though Speech Wasn’t Adver- tised. New Madrid Opera Fouse Was Filled.

CROWDS INDORSE “LID” a Advocacy of State Excise Com- missioner Meets With | Approval. By a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspond- ent, CHARLESTON, ‘Mo., Oct. 12.—Gov. Folk spoke in Charleston this morn- ing on the issues of the campaign, covering al] the important good gov- ernment measures he has advocated since he has been in office, but pay- ing particuiar attention to a new road law which he wants passed by the next Legislature. The Governor is a vigorous advo- fate of good = roads. He told his Charleston audience this morning that g00d roads should be procured only through a perfect road organization. The Governor's plan contemplates a road law providing for an organiza- tion similar to that of the public school system of the State. He would have a State Highway Commissioner or superintendent or commissioner in each county, and

: SCHOOL SYSTEM) GIRL KILLS SELF SUITOR. ARRESTED He Is, Accused by Sweetheart’s Brother of Buying the Poison. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DESHLER, O., Oct. 12.—Orsen Bro- ka, a young farmer, has been arrested VL @ Warrail cCuargiag him with mufr- der in tMe urst degree. Miss Jennie Vecacr, said to be Bro- ka s SWeelOecart, tuvK puisonh a week 45V 4nd Gieu Ove days iatler, The Warrant was sworn out ‘by Jonn Midler, broiver-in-iaw of the Ucau fiii, Whiv aiicees ihat sro Ka VUUusiic the ursenic ior the gurl wits tue ANUWivuge Liat she Woeuld = al- tCCiupl Seii-GUcstrucvuion, Her motive is saiu to have

urisen the cOupie to their niarriase. NO TOLL RUAD FOR CITY. Turnpike Oo. Seeks Injunction . to Save Wates. Another chapicr wa auued to the moveiment for a greater beileville when the St. Clair County ‘uriupike Co. filed ai fuajuuction ia tine Circuit’ Coui, ae Belleville, asking tne cvurt te resirain the City ot beiievilie from prevenilus the toll road cumpany toll on the rock ruad between belleville and Ktdsemont. Notice vol tne tiling of the injunction Was Served on Mayor Wern, and (fhe af- Buments wili be Heard in tue Circull Court Saluruay Mourning beioie Judge Holuer, The toll road company alleges that the ruck roau has not been legaliy an- mnexed tu beileviie vwecause LO dispydsi- Lion has we nth Liaue ul an lujJunctuion proceéuing iu the Circuit Court rest. ali- ls wae anbnexai.gloOn of tOe LePfiley. ‘the injunction restra.ning the ele.tiva on tue annexation yueS.ion iS Silu in court. Some tiie ayo sume ul the plaintifis in the Suit withd.ew, and alter inal the city nutiued tne tvl] road CUuMpany that they woulu have to ceuse COiiecCling toli ou tne rudd bvelwee.s Belleviiile and Edzemont,

not finaily settleu, and wants the privi- lege of COutinuing tne collection of toll. ‘ine Chiet uf Police notilied tne toll roud compacay a few days ago gate Wus not removed we cily would remove it,

over the Objections of the parents ol FRISCO. PREPARES TO FIGHT THUGS One Firm Sells 6100 Revolvers in One Day—Hard Times Expected This Winter. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.—The citl- zens of San Francisco are arming them- selves to resist tugs and footpads who have become so bold of late. Never was there such a demand for revolvers as now, and yesterday one firm made

ers. “1 sold more than 6100 revolvers yes- terday,” said the leading jobber in re- yvol\ers and sporting goods. “I never have known such a demand for weap- ons for defense as there is at the pres- ent time. I have sold more than 19.000 revolvers since last April. and most of these have been. sold in the last two months. Evidently the citizens expect a hard time this winter, when, In ad- dition to the rough characters prowling che streets, others will flock in from the country, as they alwass do when the cold weather sets in. Ap- parently the people intend to protect their own lives and property rights.

froin Collecdus }

‘tne toll road | COUpany Maintuins that annexa..on is) dasat ian Cade | At an informal social gathering of men last night 40 guests peeled off their coats because of the heat. It was noticed that in almost every hip pocket there protruded revolvers.

a a a

HUNYADI JANOS THE BEST LAXATIVE NATURAL WATER - i 2 i vo Se at 6n weit mt * ; a “Ss « ~ . — the unprecedented sale of 6100 revolv- |

now : The telegram below was sent Thursday to each’. of the one hundred and four salesmen of the Roberts, . John son & Rand Shoe Co. i This is the largest gain in shipments ever made by any shoe house in the world in five months. Form No. 260. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.. INCORPORATED 23,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA. CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD. ROBERT C. CLOWRY, President and General Manager. Time Filed | a SE N D the following message subject to the terms} on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to. .

~~ - — Receiver’s No. | Check é

a = \ Srptemanatmnapenempnnmmnein gm amammpumpemes =

Oct. llth. 1906. TO OUR SALESMEN:-=. First five months of our ninth year ended last night) Gain in shipments ONE MILLION Dollars. ROBERTS, JOHNSON & RAND SHOE es, Vy

a 8 each county divided into districts, ers to provide resting placgs for their each of which would have a superin- Railroad Blocks Alley, female employes. tendent. 5 RR aE - » Cir- ’ ; Money would necessarily be raised An order was issued brigay vy But no amount of law -can regulate by taxation, but the Governor — be- cuit Judge Douglas at the instauce of the hard tasks of these women. They lieves the farmers, and also the peo-|B}- F: Shields against otticials of Rose must get the strength which this work ple living in the towns of the State, ! M:ssourl Pear opty oy c ook demands or run. the risk of serious wouldnot object|to being taxed tot? SHOW cause Monday ar ahead f ; age «3a as ; build good roads. The Governor’s ad-|Why they should not be punished tor diseases and the surgeons knife. vocacy of good roads is meeting with ,contempt of cuurt In disregarding an Read the experience of Miss ‘Marga- much favor in. Southeast Missouri,|injunction restraining them from ob- ret Merklev. 275 Third Street, Mil- where the roads are not especially |structing an alley In the neighborhood , re ew ys ms < ; good, and where it is difficult to con-|of Second and Collins streets. wankee, Wis.: On Olive Stree struct good roads because of the Derr Mrs. Pinkham great swamp land area. The Gov- |= ‘ "Gradual loss of strength,’ nervousness and at Seventh extreme irritation compelled me to seek medi- ws wf ernor has found his “lid” policy and eal advil The doetor advised an operation if it hd mi gm me wt i Rete ala =e, e doetor r rane a 3 I] wanted to get well. I objected to this and Ox HATS came te tie iar aoe te ce Ref- decided ta give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable erence to the “lid” and to his desire Compound. &é trial... Ll soon found that all the The standard of what is best in quality and that the next Legislature provide a geod, things sald sbout this great medicine | State Excise Commissioner have been were tite The backache, headache’ and correct ‘in style. We are sole St. Louls rep- greeted with cheers, as have also Horsvousness disappeared, und‘in a short time | resentatives, qe READ THE NOTICE AND AGREEMENT ON BACK. gp: In some states laws compel employ- evell. ees

————mae ———

FOR ‘CONSTIPATION

—

|OUR MBRCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT

been his references to the stopping of pleabiais anh perfectly walt, 1 | racetrack gambling in Missouri. WILL MAKE working girl who suffers owould ? ' , try Lydia LU. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compqund."' Se eee ee Lydia k. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- Bryan {ts also popular in Southeast | +} YOU A SUIT BE esind is a vegetable ‘tonic. which. i Missouri, as is evidenced by the cheers OR Pound is a vegetable tonic which in- which greet the mention of his name by * Vigerates and strengthens the entire fe- OVERCOAT Gov. Folk. matic Organism, and will produce the Phe Governor addressed two good hu- same benefichal results’ ate csi of diences yesterday, one tf» New. Madrid TO ORDER ore ge as ee ee a in the afternoon and ‘the other at Ca- ON other sick women as with Miss, Merk- - ks erent *. 42 ruthersville last night. The. Caruthers- eo at an ee ST ON zr ™ ville speech was delivered fn the Opera CREDIT. House, which was crowded almost to suffocation. The Governor delivered one of his characteristic speeches there, giving the history of boodle prosecutions in St. Louis and Jefferson City, naming sev- eral meusures he hopes to have passed by the next Legislature and recounting the beneficia].legislation passed by the ed and properly’ packed, delightful apples. last General Asembly, especially men- No rough or soft storage stock, but bright, tioning the anti-racetrack gambling jJuley fruit. Uneqnaled anywhere. Order tm. bill. mediately. Supply of this grand fruit limited. Throughout his tour of Southeast _A. BUTLER, BOX 847, ST. LOUIS, MO. Missouri the Governor has found a well . ft v*s0 9% Yus MIPOnyY, Wish every

— 7 FR Py ears

FANGY OZARK APPLES ~ From My Own Orchard DIRECT FROM TREES TO YOU. Buy a barrel or two of these curefully select-

The Shop of Culture Miner. etcie On Olive Street at Seventh.

en WHALEBO

E. B. HOLLAND, Manager. 906 FRANKLIN AV. Open Saturday Till 10 P. M. Open Monday Till 7:30 P. M.

ROUND TRIP TO + eee eee ee eeeee

extracted Bridge Work sedecdesoocencedhcce é | ’ € | 4 ‘ CHICAGO DENTAL PA 4 613 Olive St., Second Floor, ae iy ; till 9: Sun. 196 4. OUR $3.00 CROWNS ARE THE BEST. 4 Made of 22-k. gold and guaranteed 2 GF years. Teeth extracted free when plates § are ordered. once 2 Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo BOOKER QUITS POLITICS.

Other men, not so well favored by nature, should appreciate even more the necessity for eare in selecting correct and becoming attire and the incomparable.opportunities which our _South if it be known that he takes any ot bay rum. vastly comprehensive clothes assortment offers hand tn advising the President about Send 10 cents for tnal bottle of ether ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC o ED. them. Tie. : . appoint Our skilled designers understand thoroughly ee Bee ey eet PINAUD’S LILAC VEGETAL. state your choxe and mention your dealer's came. - NEW YORK the particular needs of particular men. It’s , ton did what he could to secure the ap- PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, - their business——and. ours. pointment of Joseph Thompson as col- ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC and ED PINAUD'S LILAC VEGETA jae L ave sold by druggists eeteeereeeene October 13, 14, 15 and 16 seat ere eeaeeeee seevaeesenasenees se cOO MD eee eee eee tear eeeeteene

Pick out Cloth WwW except one. eekly or monthly payments as you prefer. We boldly and no discord. The Folk men control iers in the werld—we own and operate 64 s and are ents to the “old gang,” the latter ap- tores principles he advocates. With the pos- counties of Southeast Missouri will give Shoes for Men, Women and Children Shoe for Men ' there by both parties, will be close and | crats are claiming an increased vote in than that in the other counties. To one pudlicans will carry the county. “laid down” and is not working for, speech of Gov. Folk there yesterday reached the town, when some of his streets. the opera house. train for Caruthersville. He left the the remainder wf the night at Sikest yn, | reaching-Charleston at 9:30. He leaves | ED PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC EAU DE ° QUININE | Sloe AUD'S EAU DE QUININE to those who Negro Leader Won't Advise Special to the Post-Dispatch. the gift of beautiful, lustrous ham ? ; | Story is told here that Booker Wash- and look, feel and be in exact accord with the | Normal Schoo} at Tuskegee, will not i tis BIN At easy + appointments. INAUD'S AIR TONIC care to have anything to do with pol- works wonders with the haur, and will prove }about it. It is thought that he is fearfu! sary adjunct to the toilet of every man and ED. PINAUD’S LILAC VEGETAL An Ideal Place for Your Autimn Vacation In Ripley, Butler, Stoddard and Pet- proclaim that we sell on Credit at Cash Store prices—we the organization In each. of these coun- pear greatly in the minority and are large manufacturers, GENESEE sible exception of Butler County, well increased Democratic majorities, it is probable that some members of | ENTER & 4 | - . . ’ , . Butler County. However, this county , 17 Washington Ay iivestigating conditions there it appears Speech Not Advertised. , . : oo * either the State or county ticket. The | and no notice was given of it until — personal friends issued handbills and Even with that little advertisement the’ The Governor drove from New Madrid latter place at 1 p. m. Thursday, reach- /at noon for Cape Girardeau, where he Anna Held says: : desire a hair tonic possessing positive virtues.” Roosevelt in Future. thing and look fairly presentable, or he : ry “, Every woman should add this charm to ington, head of the Tuskegee Negro best-dressed people in the world. | have any more part, if he ever had, in ED. It is reported that Washington has let (Eau de Quinine) ‘ities In any form or fashion and that indeed “a blessing on your head.” 'that the cause of negro education for woman In use for over 100 years by —— tor ws dehghttul tragrance, and equally deurable for handkerchief, atom- wer Put them on and wear them—pay while you wear in small organized Democracy in every county tis counties there are good organizations : ° can easily do this because we are the largest Credit Cloth- ties and while each has several adher- making no fight on the Governor or the E hi g r C verything in Clothing, Hats and J informed politicians say, each of the The Best $3.50 Butler County, it Is commonly said each ticket will be elected. The Demo- Abe Tr she, ‘9 : tf | a : ean ire, “oS R ro a Republican majority of about thi te — n 1904. "Ss. Y/) : - In New Madrid County a situation ex- | ian ; os ists less satisfactory to the Democrats | ERNE T . ; — Oo s + a that there is a probability that the Re | : Fi | : “5g The Democratic organization has committee had not advertised the three hours’ before the Governor had the meeting proclaimed in the | crowd which heard the Governor filled ‘to Lilbourn, seven miles, to catch a ing Sikeston at 1 a. m.-today. He spent} speaks this evening. “I can cheerfully recommend ED. PIN- WELL-BUILT man can wear most any- What woman would not be grateful for , . MONTGOMERY, Oct. 12.—The can don our authoritative apparel of culture ) her personal appearance. ust use advising the President about Southern the President know that he does not Rub thoroughly into the scalp each day. It he would much rather not be asked |'which he stands will be hurt in -the ED PINAUD'S Hai Tonic is a neces- people sof refinement. th lt ws @ great comfort to men after shaving, being far supenor to witch hazel

lector of Internal revenue at Birming- , 15.00 TO 40.00 wove and it is also thought that he has ‘helped Charlies Scott of Montgomery 4/l R REPUBLIC BUILDING he could. ON OLIVE STREET, AT SEVENTH

For particulars call at TICKET OFFICB, BROADWAY AND OLIVE, or write WwW. A. LALOR, A. G. P. A. ST. LOUIS The story of the day is that while Washington is going to keep hands off. | he wll ask that be favored ail that is possible. and Thompson are leaders of the admin- istration forces in the State who are Burlindton howte

ttle outlook for harmony for Ume to coma

there eome

é he + te eee OS. i oe Rn a SS Me

Page 12

4 _- FRIDAY—ST. LOU iS PUCT DISPATCH —OCTOR?, Ser.

tint MT ae alt enero 7 « ‘ To the People [s Brilliantly Demonsé: y ‘ie Gentine Superiority of Famous Values and the Uprightness aad Liberality of Famous Methods r HE mavnitude of cur stocks—the comprehensive assort- ments-—as large as any three combined St. Louis stores can exhibit—embracing every correct fabric, pattern, color combination and stvle feature introduced this

AMOUS has won and maintains the full confidence of the people by sheer force of merit — bv its 36 vears of fair and commendable dealing. Our exacting require-

* % 20 RO GE TELESIS, NE Min, BN ca oA, aes ce eet ments in the markets has given us the reputation of being “St. Louis’ most particular store.’’ To attain Famous’ stan- dard of clothes exeellence we require clothes that fit aceu- rately, clothes that.are expertly tailored and brimful of ster- ‘ail, makes selection at k'amous easier and far more satisfae- tory than elsewhere, y, . owe - " : m amous values above all else should strikingly appeal to vou—our four-store purchasing organization arms us with biiying privileges and consequent selling advantages not en- atese ee SED “cre ee a at ee Pe kare , Jjoyed by other loeal stores and that’s why Famous can and Our Ve n’s S18 Suits Pore Peles % @ - fe ase ee positivaly does inaterially undersell all other St. Louis con- Oe TS alti Piebed: elnewhen acd b i ae gt oe ea x glee Ee RS cerns on clothes of merit and dependence. Excel most $22.50 and $25 qualflies offered elsewhere—a superb line of 445333 BEY Ge te fF alae we Bees r : _ : us Seay ts Fae oe lopcoats & Cravenetted O’Coats™ suits, clearly defining the decided (leadership of Famous yalucs—- thev’re suits that are built to your liking—of strictly all-wool cloths ee 8 Rg aioe ee fg a . ae in the popular fanevy mixed cassimeres and the smooth worsted fabrics 3 We: Rie ae Rh SS Ge Oe oer "RECS “Na ppy Ostoler weather makes an ov ergarment an absolute necessity. a Re ot oo eS. SOG S Beowee lhese Loets at $15.00 are “world beaters.” Built of superior quality in all sorts-of clever patternings and ¢olors—the SRS. oe War eS SS Sas we properly modeled coats with torm-tracing back- 2 ees . aa aes ce aaa | coverts, yvicunas, thibets, unfinished worsteds, fancy mixtures and all this season’s newest novelties clothes of tone Eee ee e. Mae eT RR seas Sooo aa Oxtord rainprooted cloths. _Topeoats are full silk or serge lined. and elegance—at least $22.50 and $25 elsewhere e ee OS bp 8 S35 : RS Ee a a aig ‘aincaats are half lined with Venetian. Al] the proper new Fall Ba te He ee Op re eres be be eure ke SE ee t he t Cups if ] c d upl icated elsewhere for . ¢ , ort ~% $ESe ee x" ce. ee es 7a + leas they SOOO .. { . I; { F; i ; ait ». . gro ? a TRH 3 ne” Smee, (Samana OST ALU, SALUPUaY, a amous, choice Rogers, Peet & Co.’s ome 16k Sm nbn , e 2 2 ‘ " Fon i , > Os S : Ede ee ‘ oe Pa. Re Reais oer, for sg a Gas ca : 4 Ts 10) nr bs : — | ed e ay A os Distinguished N. Y. Clothes ee ee te ae Sa | Pet SS a 5 x . , i 5 3 : oe oe % ES Ps ee se "3 oe Paumous U rice @eeoees * ; fopcoats and Raincoats $11.75 ee : | ae The Topcoats are modeled in the correct wew effects—of covert and if ere eee Men’s and Young Men's Winter Overcoats Scotch cloths in the nobby gray coloring and the always popular tan , ote S Saat See Complete lines now ready—-al] the new models. The very popular : 3 Be RE Sea eS. “French-back” Coats, Chestertields, Tourist and Automobile Coats=- and brown shades—silk or serge lined. ‘The Raincoats are cut extreme- Ree SR SAR Poe hats ly long, with wide sweep, of shower-}iroot craven: Se Ste Re Ree: medium lengths: and extra long coats. etted worsted—sizes for men and young men— EES ek RS 23 ee Se ane ro uaae yet con image ee ae a 5a See a a sass : Soe eS es oe Overcoat line-——ov er 6000 in. stock. § 0 $5 : $15.00 quality—Saturday, at « Famous, special ; SS OS Se oe ree ied sae : Open BY for. ewes eee eee eevee ef 5 ae * we e Bas % % : a . ae 3 HAY ues... a ** Prices, as it] W avs, right % —ranging tre m : Select yours Saturday. Saturday eae O ic S10 Q Se Saat 2. ee “~~ pe ur Young [en's $10.00 Suits a. ee 0). pie 1. & : Night Vara Erte moar 1 Ie Our Young [len’s $15 Suits 3 ea | Ve. Possess that certain cleverness of style, dash and effectiveness that par- ticular young dressers desire—every new feature introduced this fall ‘ mts Till 10 at : : Be he as ie , % is embodied in this distinctive apparel —every popu- EN Sree eS Pe lar fabrie, pattern etfect. color combination and coat 5 00) : ts Re Sas oe e a es ~ BY ee pte recap a Ab Rai > aR eS, oH % Y wg * ™ DA? ey Oe Pub wee

model that’s in vogue is inclided in this rich collee- tion—fully $18 and $20 elsewhere—Famous price...

Famous price ......06---+-2 s+ 02-3 eR et * | Z ung Plen’s Trousers oy eee oe Men’s and Young Men’s Vests en’s and Young Mlen’s Trousers “ee ot Ale, sig : : A ayer yas : % Rak oe BAY 3 x Sas oO store In alj St. Louis is as completely equipped to satisfy your Fauev This fall’s smartest ideaa—-the peng 4p pices: er en cee ames. ft: bes Vest wants as is Famous. All the ried nevelty Waistevets i meres and cheviots in a vast oe of nor we sh Sige ys men and young men are here in abundant variety : effective pattern and color effeets+also the dressy | -prices range from $1.50 to $6.00-—we emphasize plain black trousers—fully $5.00 in other stores— the splendid values we offer at Famous PRET: 4 Men’s Fall Hats i a i Our Vien’s$3.50 Shoes

Men who choose their new Fall Hats at Famous will select from ia | | by far the largest assortments and best stocks in the eity—be- bel - the Greatest Shoe Values Offered in the City. sides obtaining the very best hat values distributed anvwhere ao ee fea | , ry a pair and learn what genuine foot comfort and shoe vood- —every correct block that will be in vogue this Fall is here— @ BE ga SR, e oN Be | * ness really mean-——they come in patent colt, vici kid. eun- the flat set, narrow brim Derby. as well as Curl and Dorsey Wiis Bee Git | metal, box or velour calf—i ys ee ’ ‘ f pee 7 Te : our calf—in the lace, button or Blueher brim are to lead in popularity-—-all the proper es i OE 2 > ae ‘4 bivic oll 4m me : new Alpine and telescope shapes are also repre- oe 4 ie | i ‘ oh ne newest toe shapes——single or double svles sented—Famous values are by far the most gen- erous in the city—our $3 hats are the S4 and $5 qualities elsewhere. Our $1.85 Hats equal $2.50 kinds shown elsewhere. x , fee Famous is Headquarters for Jno. B. Stetson’s Celebrated Hats. Ft : “os | ore tug 7 ay Lis | Rovs R ’ Boys’ $1.90 Fur Felt: Telescope Hats for $1.40 Saturday a i FZ; : a: oo Box Ca'f Lace Shoes : ier Sah ngs 8 a se ¢ OS me sizes 10 to 13%,—-81.25 kind—Saturday Complete lines of Boys’ and Children s Winter Caps at the fai- J : Sizes 1 to 2—81.50 kind-—Saturday. > est prices. . Sizes 212 to 5—F1.75 kind—Saturday............. 81.35 > ] 7 qT, 7 4 7. | hi, ae > fxs a G 2 an 9 ae ‘ Saturday’s Hngaging Boys’ Clothing Offerings Will forcibly impress parents who have boys to clothe—quality first, last and always has made Famous clothing for boys the most sought Louis. These rousing offerings Saturday will convincingl y verify the fact that famous values are absolutely unequaled in the West Boys’ SZ Suits for $4.95 gay. om Our Boys’ Suits at $ a ¥. regular or military heels—~-Goodvear weits ~-made expressly for Famous——all sizes and widths -shoes that will give lasting serviec and perfect satisfaction—unmatchable else- where at Famous price

7 ‘e s ‘ l ‘e ° ‘ , , wt , > ‘ ° *4* foremost mam Are clothes of impressiveness and significance, sparkling wit) . ~ i ney - Mavnifice nt clothes, t 1é choi ve produc i ms f . 1 : | cest ( Hess and beaut \ th . riche t ind 1}) ) ( j ; € ve t 4 { | \! a | . for the lit. / opprgh: | a ” facturers—every snappy, new stvle. fabric, pattern and color eombination Pe Be ye : eae : ° 2 ‘ oe a eo ee Rh ie E 3 oe fe Se oduced this Fall is here in sizes 3 to 16 years—Sw SS il Sle ee A es » chaps. 3 ear introdu i yee tle chaps, 3 to 10 vears old —also UWo-plece double-brea ted, ft] ‘ "ue pare : ee Mngt Bia , } asted, threc- t piece vest sty le and Nortolk Suits for the laroe - hors ee k bocker and regulation pants—S10.00 } eae, mecKer- } } . Is what other stores must 00) of equal excellence will cost you at least S87 else- ask for their equals ‘Saturday, at Famous where—Saturday, at Famous Boys’ $6 Suits for $3.95 Gy IMG “oer uu *e all be it , Suits that will please the parents a A s . | ca pa & xg t tS _ : max Pe : BOYS > A, Suits fi y? 5 | ee Cee eo OY le Bs. SPA & Sawa O°! SUS AO ul 2.50 ’ " * oir : Trew -« vast Rey ; Renowned tor their wearing and Fervice-2iving qualities—snit« of even merit built, of strictly all-wool fabries in this Autumn's richest anid cleverest pat if? eS mae im ee Phe terns-— nmuixtures—coats that are well Ars ot will Saturday only, at Famous, for some y j or soni BROADWAY AND MORGAN vive a wear—$5 quality— “aturdav, at Famous “i busy selling—special, per garment. Pans WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUAR ANTER EAGLE TRADING STAMPS.

> * o> . _ ae Ow pw ~ 4 . : . >~ ” a> . » pad 4 > «2 Bie > > a TAL - Lee ay Ie eo, @& eo a” a 7 ca wor ore ~ a PSE SD = ** ic : ao) a~| 4%

Page 13

i Re carci nantes ere P ' a dt a Gm ee |S Se enhance gh at = Ml eta ce

RO Rte tae

ei Ne, OU DES Rees ae a oblain resident of uw resident danger over him as to lLeense utter other matrimonial agent took the case. that an dent of and is taken away by her husband. this finaliy tel and Seott toe ‘ til today, seen bs 1 ‘ groom Fairbanks: elopers. ] ma rried jthem, fined went thro well-bred oi would do. that the bridegroom was the Vice-Pres- ! no difference, ‘ to Seubenville their Was given out by the young bride her- self triother at cnused a great deal of excitement here and in the coniplished Jari cerry. Mr. Ness roan of Couple arith duration. »\home Standitie ; ’ gniiwounced Boing ana BAIne

PARES 13—24 Ce

a . oom ay a ~~ AZ hu ° 7 Fins 34 , ‘ Sed Pet ? . ' gh ne * ia er Oy ’ . iat 4 * ee i ch tae J rng Fe + , : Fk roe ae Mea f . a ! Q 4 . i- $3 PENS 4 ¢ ? : “i Pet g® a 2 : Z : gt Fite - aad PART TVX TWO “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” |

- “ > , ~ ° " y= 4 Fx: q a on” oe ” , : sD pe ” 2s - + _ . 4 . og det 3 . . 2 2 4 - , bos eee ¥7 ¥Y . \ ee ae ‘a ET a Lae . ~ P ~ y a My x 4 t ‘‘ = : Sar : oa Sy ‘ * J e = * Se, ; HS c “ : m , : . , . x : x Dr ts 4 og ABS See vc ee ’ a Oe ae Be OS Pe ‘ Be tS x ere be apr i : y ae ie ic 4 =, va a Yo ssh aan Stl ee nae rs ee . ~ ee gt eo SOE SRS aE ee ae OGRE * g,: : ¢ are : . . =~ $A : po pe E ) » o> s .i : Ns ‘ + " a y > a ce ‘ es, a - 3 egy a . + el ra : F " 39 we i ad 7 —_— Spe r® » P . ” » ‘ eo ere 2 - . — ' “ na rf >> Te oo + Ne = p SA a " a) ND PR oe i al . —_- [tS aed ) He me ¥ 2% ee 7 ¥ i’ ae ~ en Ly ese mn ms eh; —_ ee ae aS wa") lana . “7 re =~ Gwe so Te ae ye es 5 a ee z "Se : * A 5 ale aa Ni Sendra OF ay a! . “ “ . —_. + $ ; 5 » gh tis se at 2 es er 4 We Tt s - Pe RS wi! del - * aie Set “ . . ‘ie ys 4 , ; - ws ¢ 5 Ws : a a = é Ss ry ge sgh A ge ‘ Pi fees tee) > = Jar ‘ 4 ~ - Sed 7 -% 3 ba 7 F ‘ 7 ; fA . 4 A . : pas ae - wes aX - . ws, - F “ ¥ / — io ; oo eee — t ie * ‘ . . Lng . . bead ks ss » 3 ¢ rn) . . : ‘ € - ; 7 ~ : > : 4 ‘ 7 : . t floated in thie country a loan of $35,000 00. orf this amount $27,000,000 went to pay sol. Ai-re” ela]: e Wt bh belf of the oblira. tion thus dixchared, there was an in- ceseant clamor, fostered vigorously by politicians and lobbyists, for the pay. ment of the remainder. Por this, pro- vision was made jast year. “I cannot help it,” President Pahna is reported to have said to an American officia]) remonetrating with him against This nwene ally considered it the war claims t} the claims. in rh $1 in w t]

Ww t i a VA York ‘the | | | | |

Tee ‘2 ay in W A few of . (+ ke and th warrants th trusted to LITIGATION BACK OF %eyv ith thei: warrants at first int. then for 15 ahd so on with a ris- scule as the biddin for the warrants out greater competition. Silveira $5,000,000 of the Se te account. He goti iy; : Many New into he re al long ; terms. : The ‘OuzRUT Manue! got Ceallos’ houses, ises entered saw the op- For some like the houses which other Muropean hoi (others held aloof, Ore: Tal’ and competition. rrunity and ason or other they did isiness. Yet there were this city and many in into ‘he husirness, ~ houses, after the Cuban iad provided tor payment, ‘pt their Seen collectors on the ground saw to it that their own men got ® cash trom the Government as the fell due and transmitted it ta| he em. a8 -.8 - A WE SELL ercoalts Fall Suits — ———— AND (vercoa To Your Order 20 Never before have we ushered in October with a more ‘arefully SC- lected more varied assort- ment of fabries. The most poptu- lar Fall and carly Winter coat will be The Hollis, a single - breasted sack model.

. Ready-to- Wear bhe careful. the } \\ (*j

l~lressed man. js conservative tastes, He the alwive ma =x newer showy or conspic Lhari@, \Iwavs in CSSAVS 92.90 Derby, $3.50 Berby, $5.00 Derby, A Hat that has won fame solely because of merit is the Hat we sell at 91.90 “edsol--alWwavs co) His clothe ~ 1 | rect. O} low the le. (*} rite WVvaiv- Me VbsServance 0} all ' ‘ LHese essentials ? 7 : erat t by } rais Prpgdhetes

We olaee Qik Suse Thev would din | OMOrra Ww colorings.

For Saturday, Rand=Tailored Suits at Bde opt ARE UNUSUAL VALUES UNDER $15.00. ae ew St cut, and finish. These lines inelude worsteds, cheviots ask Tor them, but as manufacturers we are enabled to offer them at the “Kx “uilts ae e it} the latest wenves alia Very moderate price of SLV le more Loan we

Sen Hons Free Roller Skates black

and leather straps.

art » . WI rt & Wwe ( ?° . F ; This special value for Saturday will er : ee Boys Department all De tomorrow. We certainly sell good boys clothing at Very reasonable prices,

Fall Underwvear for Nien, we have in stock all the famous branded underzarments. of which we ean vouch: The difference is ma‘n- $1.00 $1.50 abroad, the wood. service favor of onrs. and stout or service and Prinecipaliv Prop gether with those for lv in cost and in the , s1eFeyes \ \ regulay ar awerea ot superior weight natura! With rink Skates: everv Bovw'’s« } ’ : with long Merino, tor Shirts with wool, medium Sips ’ nt at any shirts The M. & A. hardwood wheels, price, extension early fall axles ’ ; 3 long sleeves weight steel front Plates, st »e] . : ; oe Ste regular or stout drawers of unshrinkable natural

Open Saturday Til 10 FP. M. ‘WE MADE YOUR FATHER’S CLOTHES.”’ MILLS & AVERILL es STAB LISHED 1675 ee Open Saturday Til1oO - M.

BROADWAY. & PINE ST.

ee ae I. ook eee Oe i ae, wets tig e” S5 Pee eT eee ee Zs ee

}

Page 14

; pe Bt ae xo: Aghers POST-bIS FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 12 fh wae PATCH'S DAILY EDITOR ) T the front. When Hampton limped to the rear.on his | ao. . % ae ew : , | re | TY rmrmrnrs - Tr :R nA tacs LE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. dora his old wounds and old scars were not A : Ty leh Sy ed * founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by | marks of private brawls or private brutalities. They Ss ‘ oe * Irvin S. Cobb, to Entertain Post-Dis- |’ The Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. | were made by “Yankee” bullets, but when South | Caroll tered him te the wear, he and those he “4nd How They Look to the Independent Voter Depicted by a Post-Dispatch: Cartoonist. : ‘arolina ordered him , : : | , P atc ~*~ ek. ox =i led went patiently to give place to the’ “Yankee” |. Hoge bigs eingcert oe Voice se. idea, which sent Tillman to the Senate as the ally Plumbers Who Visit Sé. Louts. of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and suburbs are greater each day of Peffer and the South Carolina gprs of = HEN a plain, ‘unvarnished cd te come to St. Louis to have his voice eulti- than all the other St. Louis news- papers combined. and ce baling tents te ee na | It's all very well for a girl to hurry.on with AVERAGE first six months this year: SUNDAY, 14 MILLION | DAI by = a i | 59, 26 Money that her fond papa sweated blood to gaye “First in Everything.” a ee exe ee

ee ee

BEALLY NDORSES GOVERNOR'S POLICY. Detverats Say That Actwo of Convention Upbokis Work © of the Adniintstration TW) GREAT CROWDS rr (SPLENDIO TIXET tmssoun snows, MORTHE DF SUCCESS LOYALTY 10 BRYAN Wave of Enthusiasm Sweeps Over the State With the, Coming of the Leader: ‘

FOLK HELPS AROUSE DEMOCRATIC SPIRIT Dunklin County. Promises Usual Majority of From Fif teen to Fighteeo Hundred. Populism, a When he renounces this Kansas alliante, what he-|. offers as the new “lasue” is merely pérsenal brutal- ity, He is mistaken in thinking it a genuine polit- ical issue, He will find that in South Caroiina the issue is the recall to the front of what Wade Hamp- ten represented, as an edueated and. eivilized -leader. | It may come to the front limping from old-wounds, DEMOCRATS SEEK BRYAN CRITICS TO STUMP ILLINOIS —————as

the and Spend it trying to have a little talent grafied-en her larynx and the other Latin portions of her.. vocal valves. Even tho’ she be crowded out of the grand pera business by a conspiracy, on the part of Melba,

a) “ames and P. Short, she can go. back home and sing n the choir. There's always good hunting for the foxy girl in a church choir, About. all she has to do is to pick out a becoming hat and roll her eyes at the right place In the serman; and pretty soon,_If the mintster is young and unmarried and suf callow and pin-featherish, she'll have him figuring out how two can live in a parsonage on a salary that isn’t big enough for one. Should the parson fall her VICTORY PREDICTED She falls back on the leader of the choir. who, if he — BY NOE PLORALES runs true to form, will have raw oyster eyes, an .€xX- | aoe ee apple, a white tie, an impressionable ais ae na nature, large pink ears and steady work as assistant a ae cates o bookkeeper in the Farmers’ National. © = ~~ * But with a mere man, how different! No such life- net awaits him when he falls. But he banks upoa the impression, so common in the provinces, that the

| (oN. ERNOR ADDRESSES

but it will come. a With the revival of the “got-a-moon-yet” element in city politics and the activity of the bosses, many St. Louisans may well ask if there is not S0me better forin of government for cities than that which seems to tend inevitably to corrup’ion and bossism. In the coming Sunday Post-Dispatch a new form of city government is described which has been adopted by six American cities and appears to solve the prob lem. Galveston, stimulated by the great flood, was | Repudiating Folk. the leader in this new movement, which comple‘ely | — | | +no@ jamecir@ through of the wosees STEPHENS TI siate a! the ceomoeratic cily convention wipes out most of the opportunities for graft and wrong-doing and brings a city under the control of psi Pir Msg dc ome gd opt, ae : : hosiness principles he the best sense of the werd otagite Eh Cite ith the eraveverd T0 BOLSTER NX | Vocal near of St. Louis are a set of giftéd plumh- i . ’ : : n the Tf ation P en ” “ / 2, (ers w 10 can take a be , . a On its face, the new method appears to involve ; PARTY 5 FAILU oo os ; | around and give him a ind oa cole te GEE sacrifice of popular government, but the effects hav . ¢ His finish is known to all. His parents are still as been so happy that the movement is spreading PUBLICAN VICTOMY «| ESSUES CAMPAIGN BOOK ree 4 pein = ctypestacd ing is of his hee SURE, SAYS McKINLEY re home paper speaks of his success tn the city, : ‘ : ; but th , | ‘Statements About the State, e only place his name appears ip print locally T.casury Under Bis Kale » Not Borne Out

STATE DEMOCRATS DISHEARTENED BY CITY CONVENTION EVANS TAKESGLOOMY VIEW * Chairmen Thinks Very Grave, Mistake Was Made in | —- = © { TAWNEY PREDICTS, | REPUBLICAN GA IN - Soon BREACH IN PARTY — Spell binders Welcomed Who *S HARD FIGHT Have Rao Afoul of Ne and Hearst.

Verdict of Well Kuown Bua- 33S ete avxs Meo ov Nominees of te oeh Democratic Convention. prs

—_—_—_—_—~

Gen. Funston’s appearance and disappearance were equally sudden.

ooo The unusually cold Octoher may be an effort of nature to give the spellbinders a frost.

DE ARMY ’ i

- LF 4 et ss nS x oh ai . 4 * wa 1 ¥ =» " - . - . - o-~ - SHAW AND CHESLEY ISLAND. We ‘are. getting better acquainted with George Following his “Candida” and “You we have in St. Louis

“Man and Superman” is. all right—in its place. the defense succeeds in preventing the production of the books and records,.the duty of the Federal au- therities to get the facts will be not less clear. The evidence shows a combination in restraint of competition which has greatly oppressed and ham- pered St. Louis trade. Evidence has been brought out which points directly to criminal acts. The ease

presents an opportunity and a duty of the Govern- ment prosecutors,

—_—__~+-—__-_—_#++4 An esteemed morning contemporary -insists that the greatness of St. Louis is not best promoted by “co-operative work for the development of the high- est progress on all: the- lines of, beneficia] jamau endeavor,” but in “spectacles and frivolities.” This is a novel and amusing view of the mode of human progress.

_ hp Lp rr AXMINSTER TASTES. In offering herself for sale to the highest bidder as a “white slave,” Miss Elizabeth Magee of Chicago gave a column of reasons to explain herself as a stenographer at $10 a week, determined “to wear silk underwear instead of cotton.” They are all more or less to the point Jof ‘her case, but it is only in two special] instances that she gen- eralizes with complete success. | good story, But can hardly add up a column of fig- | ures without a and she “has Axminster | tastes, but rag-carpet capacities.” | This is a flash of logie which has illumination in

{

She “can write a mistake,” Into some still, umbrageous * “The city editor? Right over there—- fhe man with the row of telephoues in front of him.”’ ‘ place, And taste with him those subtle sweets Che poet Knows “Want to kill a reporter?: Kill that one there in the.corner. We ‘need the rest.”’ when first Pan greets His lyre, “Answers to questions? Right over here—the.,rosy-faced giant behind a] he books.’’ and they stand face to face. I would so love with Shelley's “Circulation -department? Next floor below. No, we don’t keep a list of the subscribers up here.’’ hand In. mine, to peer into the sk ‘“‘Managing editor? Right down there on the right, -with his back this way.” . ies, The while the lark, with circling and With song “John Smith? Don't know of anyone of that name working here. Try the local department over there at the long Mark Twain writes: ‘T recall a day in my Missouri childhood when the minister came to our He said to my father: ‘Won’t you come and help us out with our I understand you have a very fine bass voice.’ My father laughed and said: ‘I am afraid I have a very base voice.” They all laughed—the minister and my mother and father. And they were good people, too. Indeed. I have yet to find anyone proof’ against this inevitable bass voice pun. I have been among great statesmen, great authors, great musicians, great scientists and great humorists, and none of them can withstand the temptation to make this awful pun. Even I, struggle against it as I may, have not always been able to resist it. When I first heard it from the lips of my father I thought him an ex- traordinary man to be capable of such a witty retort; now I know that if he had not said what he-did say under the circumstances he would indeed have been an extraordinary man. I shall not live to witness the conquest of this plague, for it will be a matter of years; but I shall root for you from Heaven, where I shall enter with no further assurance to St. Peter than that I have house. choir? not made a pun in 40 years.” eeevee@seeoeevoeoevree eee eener eee eee e@eeevene ee eevee ee eoaeevreeevpeaeev eee een eaeeeeeae *. THE ANTI-PUN PLEDGE. I solemnly pledge myself not to make any more puns, and agree that puns are a worse plague than smallpox. Name pS EE PO ye ee er re Te ee ‘ William Dean Howells writes: “Merely to defend punning because there are some good puns is inexcusable. Like whisky, which has excellent med.cinal qualities but is nevertheless the great curse, punning must go because of the abuse to which it lends itself. My experience is that in the @nd the wagon always backs up for a punster.” William Marion Reedy writes: ‘“T like a guvod pun now and then, as witness my But I take the pledge, for that is away above the body’s.”’ Henry James writes: ‘“‘Good, boy! Shake!’ ‘Cellabrated Mr. Hawes.’ average—mine and every- | stopped before a tree that seemed ex- tremly old. The guide, pointing to it. said: “This tree, gentlemen, is four centuries old.’’ “Are you sure?” “Of course; my father saw it plant- ed.”"—J1 Riso. A young thing of some fifty summers was playing the piano before the open window and said to her maid: ‘Maria, do you think that Signor Suzzini op-; posite hears me?’ “Yes, signorina, I am sure, as he is shutting his window.”’—I1 Diavolo. Tenant: My dear sir, I wish to in- form you that my cellars are full of water. Landlord: What do you mean? Do you suppose that for the rent you pay they could be full ef wine?—Motto per Redire. “Bel‘eve me, only imbeciles affirm positively. Wiser people never positive- ly affirm, but give their opinion only.” ‘‘Are vou sure of this?’’ “Absolutely certain. It is true and cannot be disputed.’’—Motto per Redire. “Bravo, Signor Fredolino, you have come also this year. to the sea with your two daughters. They become every year more beautiful and attractive.” “That may be, but they are getting on and they are not yet married. They are really unfortunate. They fo.nd a likely man and I invited him constantly to the house, and as he seemed to enoy a good America. MMIGRATION should be restricted for the pro- | tection of American labor as it Is today,. The men who are now employed in our mines and factories should be safeguarded against the new ar- rivals who are willing to step into their places for lower wages. ¢ This seems to me one of the important reasons for a reform in this branch of our natiohal policy. os ae I believe that the educational qualjificatiosis for the admission of the immigrant should be raised., He should be able to read and write his native language reasonably well. Such a restriction would give us a better class of immigrants than we get now.end a class less likely to swell the ranks of too-cheap labor. Besides demanding this educational qualification we ought to require of these immigrants that they bring money enough to transport them to whatever sec- tion of the country offers the greatest advante to them. I believe that 4 man landing on our stores should be able to follow the trade that he Wad en- gaged in at home, or turn his energies in any other particular line. But so many, and with just enough that they are forced to take the first job which hey can find. This is often some other mMan’s*Job and the immigrant gets it because he is willing to do’ i! same work for lower wages. ; The requirement that the immigrant bring more money with him will aid, too, in the distribution of immigrants throughout the counry and -prevent cene tralization in the vicinity of the landing points:

direction that he may naturally desire. Many tmmi- grants would adopt this course if they had enough money to wait for an opening or to pay their way to a point where they might find employment in their in their pockets to get them throtigh the barge office & § lés place is Chesley Island. ‘That is not saying it is it for thousands. In the case of Miss Elizabeth Ma- snot a clever play...Dear no; some excellent plays vee » net One thing at a time.” ANSWERS gee, it is unfortunately nothing but a flash. Else table.”’ dinner, I engaged a special cook for President Roosevelt writes: “‘Not now, but soon. his benetit, a perfect jewel. And what do

hs a ND —_— lr outpouring sweet and grand

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= a. . ae heme: S PS tO Rei Ar Shc ia ee A an aan eee wy pret ” “ee ‘ = very well with it, indeed. Slecated “The Admirable Crichton” upon an island, band this, too, was a most excellent play. S island, and the sole reason on earth why it should 2 be confined to Chesley Island. is that the reduction * works happen to be down there. have been associated, with islands. Mr. Shakspeare located “The Tempest” upon an island, and he did Subsequently Mr. Barrie The difference is that “The Tempest” and “The @ Admirable Crichton” are jnsular because small bodies >» of land surrounded by large bodies of water are es- m sential to their plots. It is “Man and Superman.” Its story in no wise relies upon an not so with oe There is no cause for special wonder in the willing- ness of a Chicago girl with “Axminster tastes and rag-carpet capacities” to sell herself—many other weak girls have gone to the fool’s bargain counter— but why a public sale? This craze for a spectacylar exhibition’ of moral degeneration seems peculiarly Chicagoese. TILLMAN IN AF KANSAS. In his. Little Rock speech, Senator Tillman of oe eee ee a ee

wSouth Carolina announced a new “crisis,” a race Serisis. eto introduce in Arkansas the Russian passport sys- ; tem. s body must show their papers,” he said, and then As a means of dealing with it, he proposed “In Europe, where everybody is white, every- giving continued enlarging on the advantages of @ officeholders in Arkansas power to arrest everyone found away from home without their written per- = mission, As a matter of course, Senator Tillman made it ‘ appear that white people would not usually be psearched for passports. The absurdity of the idea is the only thing about it which gives it importance. » This importance appears when Senator Tillman savs Sthat in this way, and all other ways, of meeting the alleged “crisis,” the proper method of proceed- Sing in Arkaifas, South Carolina and o‘her Southern # States is to proceed “regardless of all the Yankees between Cape Cod and -——.” | This is important, because Senator Tillman has becn the leading Southern exponent of “Yankee” political ideas. In South Carol.na, Wade Hampton & and the men who went with Wade Hampton to the front in the Civil War as. representatives of “Seuth- ern ideas,” were forced out by the “Kansas idea,” the “Yankee” idea, which, as the associate and pil of Senator Pefler of Kansas Tillman pushed to | {the top, regardless of the multiplication table. is a

P

she would have seen at once that people with Ax- | minster tastes and rag-carpet capacities ean hope | to eseape the auction block only by dropping fiction | and learning addition. Axminster carpets come out of addition which proceeds through multiplication. | People who have rag-carpet capacities have chance for safety in following the logic of Axminster tastes except through the multiplication table. Miss Magee seems to think herself a type of the | “new woman,” but the determination to begin at | no very old symptom. It has brought a great many aspiring people, male and female, down to $10 2 week or something much worse. The way out of the difficulty is plain and open. The only thing needed is to cultivate Axminster capacites and rag-carpet tastes, ; To a 2

ry" bel * : . The organs are all busy in showing the discord and inharmony in the other party, SY We CE ee A NEW INTERNATIONAL WORD. The word “pogrom,” which has found its way } into the English of the United States in the recent past, is not borrowed, as some may have supposed, from Charles Dickens. It has not the remotest connection with the oratorical character of Col. Pogrom. [It comes by cable from and when plained by George Kennan as an expert in Russian affairs, it takes its place with “pacifitation” and “ex- ploitation” as additions to modern international lan- guage. : ae According to Mr. Kennan, the Russian bureau- cracy understands a pogrom as a spontaheous ris- ing of patriotic and public-spirited citizens, the “best citizens of the community,” to deal wi'h evils which are not dealt with fast enough officially. The result$ as understood by those who experience ‘he “pogrom” are such massacres as those of Kish- ineff, Tomsk. Murom and Penza. Those who escape the pogrom, call the “best citizens”. engaged in it the “Black Hundred.” ) | When a pogrom results successfully in . Russia, as when it has the fewest possible survivors, the results are precisely the same as in the case jof suc- eessful “pacification.” t “Pogrom,” however, is shorter than either mas- sacre or pacification and it does not need to have Russia. eX- Mvunts up to “Sporting editor? Way back on the | left.’’ Paradise. iI would so love to stand at twilight’s hour With Byron “The society editor? Over there be- yond the telephone booths. I dont know, but she may put your picture in Ask her.,’’ | the paper. in Ravenna’s wood, To list with him the deep-bell “Who wrote that? I don’t know. See the fighting editor over there—the bie fellow with the brutal countenance,”’ | inthe distant tower And feel that sweet moment in its full- est power— Ave Maria, in the deep solitude. A WORD IN DEFENSE. Because the .boys of the Paddle and Saddle Club did not show up to bust the bronchos at the Horse Show when 4t was understood that they would do so, the charge of cowardice is being laid at their door. We protest. The Saddlers and Paddlers know what they are about. These half dozen cowboys. wearing fringed punts, sombreros and sardonic smiles. Their attitude toward tenderfeet is well known. The hard lot of the cowpuncher would be intolerable if it were not that now and then they rope in a tenderfoot and have sport with him. That fs a cowboy’s compensation, just as getting ashore among:the rum shops is the com- pensation of a saftor and the fact that poetry Is for, its own sake, there being no- market. is the compensation of a poet. ; Anybody who knows cowboys knows that the Mulhall outfit brought up from Oldahoma with them a few pocketfuls of sandburs.> The Saddiers and Pad- dlers know. it. Now we all know it, so let us quit. crying “Coward!” It isn't fair,. Courage is one thing; going alireazh the roof of the Coliseum with the imprmt of a broncho’s heels en- grayed upon the broad expanse of the nether garment of one’s riding habit ts

ie palling. ppihes quite another thing. * ad

7—__-

-- HURRAH FOR THE WEST Horse Show Verse Typewritten for the Post-Dispatch By Clark McAdams. (“Things were going along drowsily at the Horse Show Tuesday night until Western broncho jumped into the audience trying to throw its rider.”-—News) Just faintly in the press of things, an’ softly given lest It is not weleome where it rings, a war-whoop for the West! The good old broncho bustin’ West, the really-truly land Where the pinto pony is possessed to buck to beat the band, An’ it’s nip an’ tuck an’ fightin’ luck, with possibly the loss O’ a piece o’ hide to bust an’ ride a seven-dollar hawse. Kentucky Das her saddlers with the half o’ dozen gaits An’ thoroughbred skedaddlers from a strain o’ potentates; Missouri has her fancy ones 0’ royal blood an’ blue, The sort o’ dancy-prancy ones the ladies cotton to; They’re purty an’ delightful, an’ they have the glossy coats, They’re gentle an’ onspitetul, an’ a kid could feed ’em oats;— But if they want a hawse with zest to keep the people from their rest. They ve got to get a bumpin’-thumpin’ broncho fond o’ startin’ sumpin’. A willy-nilly broncho with some Injun in his veins, A kind o’ silly broncho from the wide an’ blessed plains; A humpin’, jumpin’ devil with a dull fire in his eye As loves a desprit revel as a cowboy loves his rye; A mighty poor prize winner, an’ his pedigree is los’,

bronchos are brought into the ring by a,

But an independent sinner, an’ a hawse a5 13 a hawse.

THE RESTFUL WOMAN 1 Tribute Indited for the Post-Dispatch By Betty Vincent.

HERE is a kind of restfulness about some people that makes them very attractive. Sometimes It is the only chart they have, but it is & very great one. The restful girl will often make a hit when the lively, vivacious girl will not be noticed. When I say “restful” I don’t mean a person without any brains, .and- who keeps quiet principally because she doesn’t know what to say, but the girl who knows when to be quiet. She knows up to her to say anything and never makes the mistake of a malapropos remark. | She has a Soothing influence on a tired man W hot office, where he has been working all day. jump up and want to go somewhere or do something, - amuses him, r hen he comes back from a She doesn’t immediately but sits quietly and

you think he did?’ “T have not an idea.’’ “He married the cook.’’—Motto Redire. per Stranger: I find the cemetery much larger since I was here six years ago. Mayor: QO, yes, that is since we have become a health resort.—Il Diavolo Rosa. LETTERS FROM THE. PZOPLE The Wrong Idea. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatehb. Being a member of the First Regi- ment, N. G. M., I have tried to have several of my friends to, join the mili- tia, but they all have declined by one objection. They believe that the mili- tia is origimated and maintained for business or capalitalistic Interests; that its duty is to check the strikes by shoot- ing at brother workmen. This is a wrong idea. It is an historical fact that during the Civil War the militia played a very im* portant role, and it must be remembered that when at the beginning of the war Washington was thregtened by the reb- els of the South it was the Sixty-eighth Regiment of Massassachusetts to arrive first to keep the flag on the capitol. Militia is a very practical and eco- nomical system and can cope with any national or State crisis by equal erfi- Clency with the regular army. The young men who have the blood to stand with the stars and strips in its loomy days must join the militia tf they can't enlist in the regular army or navy. N. YUCOOBRIEN, Co, L, lst Regiment, N. Would It Be Effective. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why should not the independent pa- pers demonstrate their own power against the power of the partisan pa- pers and prove the strength of the tn- dependent voter in the city of St. Louis by advocating. the scratching of one }™man on either the Republican or Dem- ocratic ticket a-d the substitution of the name of Warwick Hough tns‘e 4. A protest of this sort against bo«siem could be more effectively made on the

G. M. than by the nomination of a ticket by

what to say whén it Is* {Toa of scratching the present tickets e} rs, and the psychological moment Hae Gries for a popular protest against the rule of the bosses. Hough ts conspicuously able and i- corruptible; he | served the "@ honestly and well for 3% years, and jority of the voters ta both parties it y e voters partic they be fr a method which it could be done, VOTER. 10 POST-DISPATCH | READERS Look in Sunday edition for answers requir- ing more i" a few io Made but one ques tion. Sign but one initial, . tio: must be simple. No bets decided. usiness not given. Address “Answers,” resses ceeat-Dispatch; postal cards, if convenient, ~

STELLA.—Leo. See Answers Sept. 17. MINNIE HA! HA!—See Answers Sept. 2.

GREEN.—Henry Miller, Princess Theater. | I..—Noon in St Louis is 11 o’clock in Mexico, COCA.—No permit for Insane Asylum visitors. I M—For the “thirteenth is pearl” read “the thir- tieth is pearl.” ‘ FRED.—Lawyer’s fee for divorce, $50 in contest, $% in default cases. — SONG WRITER.—Address Carl Beck at Thiebes- Stierlin music house. A. B.—No charge is made for acceptable society news accompanied by photographs. J.—Stewed plums are not considered Const? pating; some variety might have such an effect. COWBOY.—You might try writin the Record- Stuckman, published in Denver, Colorado, | A negro once served on a St. Louis grand Fe Dat ewe have not the date of his service, — X.—November ts usually best month for *% sooner. ; R. D.—If you mean the bath enamel . A. paint stores, it is made of zinc white and prepared varnish. ee ANABEL.—We know of no way In Ww you prevent the blood running into your hands holding them down, CARONDELET.—We Know of. no placing of a stamp in the center of the envelope: it may be carelessness, ; _M. Z—~You might lay proof before the “ Bi Department, but we cannot fay that ‘you wontd t given good money for the paper money ; to. t top of inuts, and the land owners Were — were to tell you there might be ag au“ the place that your excursion would spolled. no my tag says spec t gpen his: ter a. for the | are from St. Louls to New York: Mi an Central and New Y¥ aioe York Centra] lines, U7 wjunction with Penn ee Cedeninee and Pitts rt 1068. BR, & O. via Cincinnati Philadelphia, 1127. Wabash, | via Weat Shore, 3, East total, 1170. < aed ey eee Ce Mrs. Homebody (engaging cook); Very, well, then you may come tomorrow at ten! 3 Sa Cook: Od sooner come at eight, mum, Thi a Ol don't loike th’ place Ol can lave in tolme for

Bh Em | ieee hunting, but October cold may start ducks f it fire. ad | S <3 WSTELLE.—If we knew the best engi - (: Sean ‘ ; ‘s letter of — ‘a * when ;

Page 15

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____POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS ree ero Fe HELPING CUBA || The Lovey-Dovey Sisters oO o ByR. W. Taylor | BUNKIES | AS HE SAW IT. ' His greatest old buy of the Foreign eo | | (T™ | 4 = ‘ ia venne 5 i ERE WAS A Bic CABBY 4) ‘ R Dblican. AUL FARI of 4904 MePbersen avenue op en ; 1 AN EXPERIENCE | From the Eldorado (Nan.) Repubdiica 7 “ Legion is Cam. FE. B. Webstér, ted nie BEATING Hig HORSE AND LOMON LANHAM had been to RiCHARD-GIVE ME ANOTHER | is seven years old, his fond Sather . . THE OTHER DAY \ IT MADE ME $0 FURIOUS ) 4 . + ‘ + ; i ‘ K “are. baal hopes to Lee ” reporte* Kansas (City with two cars of ' HORSE, -Bind vP my, when he grows up And that. sou know, is " > an elderly Yankee from Litchfield, et Pt aie ‘onn. the CO t an td r . dUST RAve miss WINNIE - 1 \ won eountry of rebust onions and EXPERIENCES! LiKe | THIS— i JUST STEPPED .UP steers and was returning home to : notuer ambition than bors of bis age Usua | ' 2 WOUNDS) al i lentertain, they twanally hating no higber fat

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still more robust men, Says William | Oklahoma Thursday on No, 5 2 Ww Ingles in Harper's Weekly. The cap’n vied sn ig room of the rear slee : 4 ; ' a ~ thse ee nein tae cue tad “teat a See Shen fight, but, as it er telling ‘“‘war stortes.’”’ Another f . : a ee it fm Naot Bx re ntyges gg =~ ~ teed 8 ofte & r te ‘te ; ‘ ’ ; J ' J was the tunhies ibe . ; “a aa a ny ar eed ae ry —" if re - | nD entered the sleeper at Topka. ged yf f * “ arrested the jeanut-wagen man. he has to fight for it. and meting i | | SE: at Oe i egg ay eee . | Hie did net have a-Heense for his Tee soled ‘ean ts Piste vad ze se ” : 7 wr.” ade wets ordered to charge,” said Cam- ~ = | | gasoline and the policeman (ook sale a aecddneted > Yau wre Ry ee tai , ' | bee : oh rade Sol. “We were going up a hill at | fe. lever to call the patrol wagon. Tt oe gelled ~ = ee ey |—CcrVaa a lively clip, when we came to an old- | | came up the «treet clanging as hand as are still such things bevond dues touted Soe > ‘2 _ Boy fashioned ‘stake and ridered’ rail SOROS. | } - ~ | they could rake it clang. An awful fat Mines of eens ae Ke wo a | it i x1 | Se as SS ' [ was on the top rail when a rebel shell | | aie eman tied a rope to his wages There is nothing ‘a the tsa sheet | : = : 4 | ee ee ee eee a, | : J, , /and got on the steps, but the p liceman Webster. On the dav after Col aealias | : cut 2 com Pies —~ oe —: pee egy fat that he fell off, but he got had driven Pino iene men iat 61 bane, and 5 1 ee ee eee oe amd ) , at ‘saat and the patrol went se fust Consolacion the cap n iad 7 were chat- ! =: ae dead. My oid DUNKY--We BAG messed | ' 6 « $ xe th AnuUt Wagon turned upside ting eee ce ane % 7 Ra Like THIS’ 1 CAVE MAR. SURIMPLEIGH WAS | WHY, MR. SHRIMPLEIGH aud slept and fought together for three : ; that a be ‘ ny aasentl ee CORDS NST TELLING AQOUT A SEEMS ’MosT ‘roo vears—got hit in the head. When 1 down ahd the peanuts felt out by doze “ aleng und remarked, “We're going after oo HIS DESERTS FICHT WE HAD? HE MUST LITTL@ To FIGHT vt asi ms I raised myself on my elbow —— goo is | B Sma mcnanb cee ee UNLESS IT MIGAT ae not bo feet from me was my To Remove freckles and Pimples Dern it all! I hope not,” said the ‘ BE wiTH A bunky. He was on his back. The blood sa Ten Days, Use Nadinola CONNIE LITRE Bey. was streaming down his face, which was as pale as death. Poor Jim was Hidde: Bisiuc, itn Gh Riad the Places : 58 oF ancl yer antee and money fe cap’n in his slow New England drawl. “Hiere we've been cooped up in that as dead’’— “You're a -—— liar, Sol!” exclaimed funded ‘In every case : where It falle to remore

SE ND Se RES Cheapest tae blamed hot train for thirty-six hours, tighting day and nigiit, with mighty lit- | tle to eat, and the rebels giving us no — me : se es ial i Nie tp. eat it.” | the comrade who gvt on at Topeka. Hk POST-DISPATCH here prints a hidden-puzzle picture. It , freckles, pimples, liver- Wrens “Sol, you old fool, you are dead. I came : . ao) ao ' spots, sun-tan, sallow- Lieut. Adol rh itti r Was ; " a po 4 ] ] K L gen 4A - : to pretty soon after I was hit and look- wil] he nt one every day. Bach sas vare 1s complete ie itself, hoes. tions = and afl eS. ing around saw you die, Sol’’and they bunt 1] Vou will cut out and S2VC the SIX pictures of each . — eruptions of the s po ——— LA A teat

nto each other and they hugged! ..y;... . a ; ee Gi " nt re, { series and put them together properly at the end of the week you , uaatied. tary service In Germahy uv few years : hugged. er there pers are removed the skin will Lieutenant burst-inte bloom in b's un = | a | SHUCKS! I'M SO not | You are going home with me.” would be incomplete. Save the Shakspeare series and find the sev- | aad $1.00 at leading drag stores or by mail. ee ta Li Delph and other druggists. he believed he'd take «= opmission. Mauser bullet went through bis leg, Hie asamilcd. “Better wait ‘till stand up straight he advised degan. Then he remembered with joy . we - ‘ell fe cases in 10 deys, and ago. Away to the winds went the rea. St * et “Where are you going, Jim?” sald) that not only belongs to the group, but without which the series | be ciear. soft, healthy and beautiful, ge see form. MAD ‘THAT IF I And thus did Comrades Sol Lanham and enth hidden pieture NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, Paris, Tenn. Were A LITTLE , after the war. frum Philadelphia. When they eres | Me. Se MUST MAKE 1 WOULDN’ -r When. he was firing a machine gun roel smiilel and said he believed pattie low hates to look sickly in & picture.’ j ‘ RT . : For one week beginning tomorrow and ending next Friday, Gi >” yD LUCK COR N ER R

estate dealer in Havana util the wi: the fine times he had during his mili- matter of how and they cried and seated cried and they x : 2 : will be surprised to find that they make one big seventh picture | the worst in 20 daya estate business, and the Herr Ober- é Sol. “Going to Colorado.” “No, you are sible harm can result from its uae. Lieut. Herbert anaes, is a small ) Pe oe - Sold by Rabutean & Co.. Wolff-Wilson, Judge ccna - -gllnsaine firlit lan vas » ? Sonny, BVT 1 theerful young fighting ma SEES. DO STAY, BIGGER DARNED IF the Foreign Legion le | COoD EVENING! SOMEBODY! the roof of the armored car and a rebel ase m3 2 eh ’ ; d never struck twice In the suine place, | ! ‘a P | Wanted te photograph liim 2s svon as a, i ‘ = eter vast 0 (san 3 : 7 rprise pecia a e QO. The Good Luck, N. W. Corner Sixth and St. Charles streets —

The angriest soldier of fortune I ever

saw is Gilbert H. Carr, who came in]. LR Eels great haste all the way fram West One —oocraneaeoeagoaaae en enn eammmannanters ———— > nn epee pena | Hundred and Fifteenth ~ hireet. New ~UNBARRED. : Fy t York. the Morningside Heights District. : 1) fs 5 to take part in the game. General Loy- ' | ST. LOUIS EMPRESS AN | , naz del Castillo made him a captain in . ; : Ab e rebel forces—and then this truce iv : 2 Chi ; th ¢ Hit Chinese Empress is a trifie urn wis declared. ; Th by g 1 tok ) , A hy -e ; *\- . + . , r “Wouldn't that irritate you?” Carr HE latest issue of The Drs der the average height of Euro: ; 4 é ; f “ ae gC ; i is’ ; ; S- —) ‘ Wet , ft : Sieetagaa eran Non’ Hike’ to : ) vodsm in is} a sumptuous 198 pean ladies, yet so perfect are ae ak er e. ) 7 ; - g -the-fr . ille a , ' > come & : We Te é é : ‘ America. " Yes,’ oe + eee > ee oe K Pa nts Suits for Stout Bo S visited, was,the first European woman am ‘a r om + dos largest auction and commission nly J ihysic ian S oss esent whose graves are | rn eCeC= y ts cross the Chang-la Pass, which is ee ES ouse in America. ee illed.’ "Harper's Weekly. pot all 1] If vour boy eannot be fitted elsewhere, bring him to The Good Luck. We charge no more for the extra size | than tor the regular. a . —_-

2 F nearly 18,000 feet above the sea, 140 =e mit = , j | om higher than any pass crossed by the ue MLS | a british expedition to Lhasa. Mrs, FPu'- our second floor, FOR the following sch« vad : we rand rize Y Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, first grade goods and nicely k Irving. rae 7? Dae ote aye 55 vo manent .. $CHOOL : ¥ . Columbia, Rs N finished—it’s cheaper to buy underwear than pay doctor aN.

CL a Aa. i ast i ge

(The highest honor) Wy : : " 3. O'Fallon. 9. Clay. : > NON- ALCOHOLIC bills—all sizes, up to 34. Price, per garment, ’ Yeatman High. 10. Sleaet. 3 To be filled in and voted } . Shields. 11. Grant. at our store. ] Awarded to << ) | . Lincoln, 2. Eugene Field. PRICE A Great Alterative - Without Alcohol | ¥ RN _ A Doctor’s Medicine Without Alcohol OPEN EVERY TELKIOUS - M4 Ayes's Sareaperilla - Without Alcohol op gua EE . Ss x: 10 O°CLOCK. Flavoring Tie || Lhe new kind contains no alcohol a

WE MAKE ALL 5 ; THE We have no secrets to hide! We pub- CLOTHING lish the formulas of all our medicines. WE. SELL. Lowell, Mass.

Caller: The Man W4v Wrote Luatl poem you printed yesterday didn't know what Se ' J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Editer: Of course not. Otherwise It wouldn't have been written,

Page 16

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FRIDAY-— Sv. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 12, 1906 OE "

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* % — Fl a a 4 pp Everything in the eating line cheaper than anywhere else. Sinhres Marke Tokay ee ™ eh as a oe a “Piel Sa settee tals | WELL-KNOWN CROOK $ J ADMITS IDENTITY. NO SLAPSTICKS AT FAIR. Confetti Throwing Also Barred at Wellston Fete.

Friday is Fraternal Day at the W®!!s- iton street fair. St.. Louis drummers have charge of the program. Wellston is in gala attire for the fair. The business houses are decorated in | the carnival colors, purpie and orange. iThe streets are spanned at _ intervals | with arches of red, white amd blue elec- | tric lights. Confetti throwing and slap- sticks have been barred. FIRMS FIGURE ON PANAMA. Two St. Louis Competitors for Contract Expected, Two St. Leuis firms are exnected to submit bids in the competition for the work of completing the Panama Canal. They are the James Black Masonry ang Contracting Co. and James Stewart & Co. James Stewart, president ter company, is abroad. On his return, which is expected in about a week, a decision will be reached relative to bid- lding on the canal. Isaac T. Cook and iether St. Louls financiers are said to be behind a proposition to increase the

of the lat-

| FRISCO FOR LOWER FARES. >

Traveling Men's Reduction Request Being Considered. St. Louis members. of-the Travelers’ Protective Association are awaiting with interest the decision of the Southwest- ern Excursion Bureau, in session at Eureka Springs, Ark., upon the request made by the association that the eost of 1000-mile tickets be redwced from $25 to $20. The decision. it is said, will be announced within ten days. The Frisco, it is stated, has taken the part of the traveling men, and has urged the bureau to make the reduction. AS the rate on 1000-mile tickets in Missouri —_— | “I am not going to beat the big drum of sentiment and make a wailful noise. Nothing is so’dead as a dead infatuation. The more a person has been infatuated, the more he resents an attempt to galvanize the dull, dead thing into life. I am wise, you see, tothe end. And reasonable, too, Ihope. And brave. And brave, | tell you. Do you think I will be a coward, and cry out? 1 make you a present ofseverything; of the love and happy thoughts, of the pleasant dreams and plans, of the little prayers sent up, and the blessings called down—there were a great many every day—of the kisses, and all the dear sweetness. Take it all. I want nothing from you in return. But do you suppose that, having given you all this, I am going to give you my soul as well? To moan my life away, my beautiful. life? You are not worth it. You are not worth anything, hardly. You are unstable, invertebrate. My life shall be splendid in spite of you. You shall not cheat me of one single chance of heaven.”—(/ rom Fraulein Schmidt and Mr. Anstruther in the November Delincator), Another Great Grape Sale Saturday. California Tokay Grapes Regular prite 75c a basket; sale price.....+... Hach basket contains about six (6) pounds of the grapes the market affords. Did you attend last week s grape sale? Are you one of those who came too late? Don't let 11 occur tomorrow ! A parade of floats, carriages anf’ wag- ‘ons repregenting the business interests | . was Tiursday’s feature. Sheriff Herpel p BENT» dail Was zrane narshal of the parade, ana | , Rageous ty epg pm : rede ee ite eth ye an autinobtle with | St. Louis bas more Post-Dispatch y Rubeling, execut* ve officer; |readers every day than it has hormes Charles Walter and Charles Boehmer. “First in everything.” | capitalization of the James Black com- Grapes with a view to submitting a bid. Six-pound basket for

a: Is $20 north of the Missouri River, it is contended that it should not be $25 south of the river. The requested reduction ; would apply through Louisiana, Texas, | Oklahoma, Arkansas, Kansas and Mis- ; sourl.,

Extra fancy

ey Pt Hiab PA Met ina tt # A Hatt inn ae ’ Se ee ee ith & Bg IT Se TT Phil a A lath poe ade, — = aM a ea The ‘sweetest, tenderest love messages ever put on paper, By the author of “Elizabeth and Her German Garden.” This story is one of the many splendid features of the NOVEMBER DELINEATOR toe 2 ted te & Dd Dae oe ee to en * ' hil ; ny

finest Thee mir ahi! ae MAT RE A at | ei) i ft fp somes : a i. fy i a a ; : / z ae ya . +. . " . Pa . fof i ¥ th 4 itt 4 oo ee e-e 2 say: ae * “ ? 6 oi a , ‘ Bt f ed +) Reet eitp + BOE RMI EERE BE Dye PIES 23 ate if. aerial fy Ae WTR it; . 9 i ANTE 4 “Fa it Hf! ey Maths Mat gH fini ee, Oe et asin & 9 of 1) PaPOMM He o>: ee . a : a” 4 hy * RPT ite Tit ‘ i t : * » J j . hear aii 1. 40) (ee fe Sti yee pry igs Seng! te ; —— } 1) j ¥ hit Ni | t *t, } yee TET PE bah! i iy! iy : wi) SERELED ey SF AY SHI a! rs ; } " uf q 4 hee i nih ili 1 prea q itis! mt if —— it it eee Halt ny Tit bi i> : DONAHU &. ek ' Ha Hitt ‘ , hi, RY TH comme Bit |. ae Pa AB UE FF ti iM = A i NAMA ot ER oo ren a te: HEF RM IREY he), lye TE aihadt ty Ba Ae ti OY : “'™ ie ii, ee PT 2 hie Ga A ok PELE ve Ai Nii iN Ange Ai at ih : ‘ } dil TA HH 4 : — TT SPURS! 44 i = TN eid Tia ee , if 4 ' 4 : ji | Nice, sweet, green pep 4J0z. J30C pers, value 15e doz. p arte : 2 bunches radishes for. oe 35e mustard greens, peck Fresh butter beans, 25c md 5c bunches red home 3 oy ! value, quart for grown beets, 3 | 10¢ home-grown lettuce for y | 40¢ Jersey red sweet pota- toes, thé peck

— — =—2 > = ' git. sees at,' . i . . Detective Dooley Révognizes | Frank Donohue, Pickpocket, in Cafe. =_—s,

= i ’ fi i i iets Handsome Is as Handsome Does Abraham Lincoln was perhaps the homeliest man of his times. But when | his eountrvmen discovered his great heart and brain they loved him, home- liness and all. The automobile which you expect to carry a big load in fast time across the continent must be and look vastly different from the one in which the ladies make afternoon calls, and by the same token it is not the society beauties but their less showy and altogether more companionable

We fancy egg plant for ST b 10e nice sweet crisp celery,-Saturday, stalk for..

The Biggest, Best, Cleanest, Cheapest Be HIS PARTNER ESCAPED Meat Shop : in St. Louis sends out its weleome in the rarest bargains yet conceived Read and think! ISe prime rb roast- 1 maeuraay, GOIy. iv. eds... 2% | 2oC 12'%e choice blade roast beef Saturday, only....

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Thief Says He Is on His Way to New Orleans to Resume Operations. | QUINT Ging £ | 2] SAVINGS a, No One Can Afford | to take the, responsibility of keeping securities and valu- ables at home. er Pe C Saturday, only..... lL ‘one of those picture advertisements of Some Smoked and Salted Meats. (a food concern. But that did not pre-| 10c smoked California hams, I 20e Blue Ribben ham, ; | vent Dooley from recognizing him. the pound 2C ~—s the pound | After finishing his meal, Dooley ex- 48 4 4 | cused himself from Stransky, and, walk- l4c finest lean salt pork, I i5e sugar cured bacon, ‘ing through the cafe, took up a posi- the pound 12C the pound / ‘tion outside the frost door of thé@res- |} taurant, | When Donahue and his pal left the) ® restaurant a half hour later Dooley | | grabbed them. Donahue’s pal, who, 4630 Qt "2 3126 | is well-built, dealt Dooley a blow! 'which sent him against the side of the building and caused him to re-| lease his hold. The two then ran in} sini A EO OCI: |) [UNDERWEAR FOR MEN. Below We Quote a Few of Our Special Prices>, Ifeavy Ribbed Balbriggan, per garment................ Sanitary Fleece-Lined, per garment....... Natirral Wool, per garment luamb’s-Down Fleece, per garment......sececccesevvcs Cooper’s Balbriggan, per garment..............0....1.00 Worsted Ribbed, per garment.........sceeceseceees - SLOO Cooper’s Ribbed Wool, per garment................+. 91050 Camel’s Hair, per garment........cecccsccscccccces Phe Australian Wool, per garment........ccecceee cece ee Bae Our stock is Jarge and varied. Stouts and regulars in all Shirts 34 to 50, drawers 30 to 50. opposite directions. { Dooiey followéd Donahue, because! he looked as though he could not run very far without losing his wind. | There was a Broadway car going south at the time and Donahue made for it, but just. as he was going to’! board it the car stopped to take on, passengers and Ddwahue’ continued running. Dooley drew his revolver, and yelling to Donahue to halt,' chased him as far sauth as Clark ave- nue, where Donahue stopped and gur- | rendered. i

—_ ~ You / © In the new “‘Kinloch’’ Building on the northwest corner of Tenth and Locust Streets is the largest telephone switch- board in the world. It is not only the largest but it is the newest. Friday moming Donahue, after being shown several rocues’ gallery pictures And besides being the largest and newest; it is the of himself, admitted his identity. He hehe” ; : ‘ told Chief Desmond he had been work- best—containing every innovation of proved efficiency. ing ata Pidhodeeet for 1% vente. Ha a; ° 99 " also gave the name of his confederate. But how does this concern me? you ask. Donahue describes himself as the “heavy man” of a “dip team.” He In two ways. acy the victim while his partner ‘ ‘ ‘ ; goes through the pockets. lst — because the switchboard is one of the chief im- “What are you ane here?” asked * : . A . Desmond. ; . New Orleans,”’ repli Donahue. you have ever before enjoyed. 3 “What's going on down there?” a + ° . : “There's to be some kind of a gath- 2nd — to a citizen of St. Louis, it should be a matter of bee 1 dowd Kaew the nature of it.” | pride and satisfaction that the Kinloch Telephone Company is owned entirely in St. Louis—the Kinloch Telephone Company being the only remaining public service corporation in the city of St. Louis that isowned at home and not connected or affiliated with a trust whose capital is held outside of St. Louis. The Kinloch Company is established in St. Louis, in its new home with an equipment—the finest in the world. f “Just passing through, I told you. “Just “Who are you following now—Bryan?”’ “No, I'm not follawing anybody In . passing through on your way | : : £ » | tem : pas pebyo Kinloch Telephone Company to rob the people of New — Orleans? | Tio — : : Have you been to the Horse Show? : ': : Kinloch Bldg., St. Louis. “No.” ie : (ae | M “Have you got any ‘flannel’ &§ if. re i. A Nip j i = ; ) ‘. @ ee Call up Central 100, Contract Dept. ~ PIRECTORS ~ r Saag’ te ae : * The Ridgway Company particular.”’ “About $601."’ Wm. D, OrtTHWwEIN ‘*A shoe won’t wear un- Union Square, New York City - s = | saad Publishers of Everybody’s Magazine “Did you know there is going to be a bankers’ convention here?” “You must have been up against easy | AUGUST GEHNER pieking. ADOLPHUS Brsu less it fits.”’ There is the lasting satisfaction “Didn't hear anything about it.”’ | “You know this is no summer resort; & \z for thieves, and that your room is more | —— — plbcgnsceaeteee oe mo sein omen sem ———__———. | 8 welcome than your. presence, don't ’ ames | Donahue was ‘“‘shown up” to all the | SaM. KENNARD of real comfort in All you?’ of es | detectives, after which he was sent to | the holdover booked for Police Court, Henry Niconavs The police are now looking for his pal. Jvuuivs 8. WALsH H. Linton Reser O. M. Forster America Shoes, add a practical trial will dem- onstrate their superi- ority. ALL AMERICA SHOE SHOP 620 OLIVE STREET,

We trust you will not be over-critical of the contents of these early numbers. On pace 47 of the Oct. 13th issue you will find some of our experiences reviewed. Fourteen carloads of paper to 14 cities; a big staff recruited; 14 offices to equip; 14 sets of matrices to get through by express; 14 cities bringing out 14 separate editions—and the whole aceomplish- ed in a little less than six-weeks. Something of an achievement, ‘‘if we do say it as shouldn't.’’ Why didn’t we take longer tu get ready? We appeal to your experience. The only way to learn to drive a motor car or to ride a bicycle is to get out into the middle of the road and get on. It beats shop talk a mile.

lines.

614-616 BROADWAY

aware of that fact.’ doing “Well, what are you here, then ?”’

~ OFFICERS — Wa. D. OrntTHWEIN President .M, FORSTER Ist Vice-President AUGUST GEHNER S= BET>. >7 oe. 17 2nd Vice-President J AMES HARRISON PU Ui NEETU TMA u 4 OUR A ay LEDLIE thief Pueinerr Ho ; Se Ul UA ie 8rd Vice-President H. G. FaDELEY "pases |F | FAN To ce an cane op TUMOR AVS onc, ey «NO KNIFE OR PAIN, NO PAY ONTIL CURED, eM A Pacific Island shrub or plant makes the ' By cures—the most wonderful discovery o Dy om ton ceoeed Ch teen ay Salat, LUMP OR SORE on th where six months is, nea : NYL N’S Gam 1 does not pain until almost past ee oy A fa on gi om then it is often too ! ° : ’ are cu ore cancers than any othe ABSOLU EGUARANTEE, BE SURE Te One testimonials of tho : ak MRS CHE them, "| DR. & MRS. CHAMLE 1) ail WITH GANGER. | “ — Me os ——— dent, economical; that you should : . ; buy with good judgment and The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day ; oe heme : th day are .WITH KNOWLEDGE of goods greater than the number of St. Louis homes. ’ and prices, 4p “First in Everything.”

Kissed His Mother-in-Law For calling his attention to the great | suit and topeoat: sale at The Globe, 7th | and Franklin ay.; tomorrow, $9.50 for $1250 suits and topcoats.

To get the most for your money. We not only give you Quality, but Quantity, and “=” All tte Credit You Want Here are some of our Saturday Leaders: Treasurer li. LIntonr REBER Seec'y and Gen’) Mgr. JOHN F. Casey Traffic Mer. Paine STOCK Ware TT Noarernh ———— _ THREE NEW PLAYHOUSES. Grand and Columbia Will Make | Way for Them. Three new theaters, costing $300, 009, two of which will replace existing the- 'aters, will be built before the season ot 197-8 opens, according to an announce- ment made by the Middleton Theater Co. and the St. Louls Theater Co. Two will be built at Sixth and Market streets on the site of the Grand Opera House, which will be torn down. The third will be built in connection with a hotel at Eighth and St. Charles ‘streets. This will eventually itake the place of the Columbia for vaudeville of the higher class, it being the plan to abandon the Columbia. The Imperial Theater will within six weeks be changed to a vaudeville house, prices 10, 2 and 30 cents. The promoters are Zach W. Tinker, St. Louis brewer; Frank R. Tate, Charles Sutter, George Middleton, John ‘HH, Havlin and a Chicago capitalist, whose name has not been disclosed. ee

— ~~ ne 2 -

100 Ladies’ and Misses’ Tailor-Made Suits $8 to $15 ON CREDIT Coats, Furs, Millinery and Skirts at cash prices on credit. : Men’s and Boys’ Dept. Men’s and Boys’ Topcoats, Cravenettes and Fal! Suits, 27.50 to $20 ON CREDIT Hats and Shoes at popular Prices. $3.50 Gun Metal Blucher

ee « ~

ae =

_ “" - a bey st SF at t ity > sa Good Luck ON YOUR MONEY = os lo@ger at the Beeee lar Judgment,” and By your invest- peers soe is & reguiar ments in Lonis real der of Post-Dispatch — estate. See the i Rea Estate AGENTS OFFERS In today’s Post-Dispatch Want Columns. ) 7 ee

=~ —* > a i mags ye bay @ ar _- "34 tek e% OR: 069 —— ss 2 Ys 4 ~~, * \ BOOK,

CLOTHING COMPANY, HOYLE & RARICK ur Over Boehmer’s 41 2 N. BROADWAY Elevator Shoe Store. Open Saturday T iil 10:30. Open Every Evening Till 7 P. Mm.

To say that YOU SHOULD BE AN AD READER is merely to say that you should be pru- Tt ts things tn the | prices lower than ever before ip 1g” thie citv-—and the eda will tej you all the partieulara. scat

Mita oe Oe ee ati nes Sa ies the % ge TFs Bi Dae ey up roms * ee AS ee aie G. eo * og:

Page 17

| FRIDA—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA 7H _ OCTOBER

neal , | STORK AT FUNERAL. DESERTED SECOND TIME. DRANK WHISKY: Core ne ee See TSA aoe tes | FISCHER'S ; Mother Attends Services of In- iM: s, Flint Says Husband Spoke E J, fat & ae y - - 2 VW aN Se timate Friend, of Landiady. in) 2 } ep 6a ta FI E , | mes a WATERBURY Conn. Oct ioe. | Mrs. Stanley Flint of 16 Little place is at ’ ee sig? oF ¥ Fes . , . j 4 : é } s : R ja s , : : ' sa ; Ar p ft ers 3 77 i! jseeking her husband, who, she says, & Tina RTE RD, nf k a! ee ee ny es > err he , ‘ ak sige St Among the mourners at the funeral oF | ) “ ae ee acta MIS ain See ae RRB. RR eR NORE AER PR Pe > ish Sie os caeie ne . a S : ‘ r rn! ss “ - ae o . : ae > ay 4 : v . by ss Aha I. : — - tc ,

‘'Joun Mason of Manchester toduy was abandoned her Oct, L Flint is a ma- Direct to Consumer | Mrs. John CC. McCormick, long an iI»p- ! chinist and has been emploved for year Yerkes & Finon ai

timate friend of the Masons. ae streets Flint Jaban- body from prey 'tenced bv Judge Moore to six Weeks it) gave birth to a child. —— | he Workhouse. Mrs. Fiint fainted in Was Drugged on Wash- eee es ee

eourt and afterward endeavored to WE SOLICIT A TRIAL. the Workoure,, Mra, Hume fainted : _ i Ly on’ £3 ye ageing renee sae iy ere Ape nd ne a . ington Avenue. Specials for Saturday ) i. y ei S OL ils wes 20; ni | ; a. ‘or is marriage me WAT UC ' Beef Tenderloin - PERFECT ee oneaune ocket of 3031 North WOKE UP IN WEEDS = with ot whom, Mrs. attra ‘-first street, | Twenty-first Join the happy band of « Chuck Roast ” | Flint save. hi often Spoke in endearing . ae - Pork Shoulders 00 OW ef iterms, even after their = grin Mr ae : no-mores”” by wearing the “Co Rump Corned Beef - Lo eee ae oi nts sereution, Wott het j Says He Doesn't Remember ' wary poem Its ips ‘ : HO! eo niture with him. Mrs. Locket wrote Rd : | nd feature keeps your tie - Leg Lamb Cleanses and Ee Sean | f ere te New York, saying | Crossing City to Forest | 2 less and your temper sunny. i'teeth aud purifies fo beard with Mrs. Flint. “=F ; When you anus nge your collar to“ wished ty DO ae : “lint declined to adinit bet Park Heights, night look at the inside. Unles . h rh "be it f refinement | Mrs. 1 j sed by people @) re Ww — “ au ats ~ 4 | ey Mrs. k iw *, > >. f Isc er eal Od. for over a quarter of a century: bog Bu: ~~ op 4 Mire. To ket, Ye tures : i | Arthur Prteneh, Pe eee Cae | ry? stamped Linen it’ s cotton, ' ‘ : Paeween fi ( ; HULUMe > - ; UNION MARKET, ! Convenient for tourists. oi noVved ber 3 | rite a Mrs. Flint évenue, a vyardman employed at night e CASH $ ()() A MONTH atinntignepeot oh ygiok son 3 ' : oe Mrs. Locket it ? tan ae ill, says in the Kast St. Louis v irds of the W g- ‘ ° ing youa cotton collar when you | BROADWAY AND MORGAN : PREPARED CY declares. Mrs. Flint, wi He Bog 2 pa canta dmeed gating gs ) , Thi , , ted Linen. Just ask for EOT4 PHONES , 4G IDS. eum eed married thtes MUS Fos nae a tha che is Is the Stove to Buy if You Want Nice, “H, & I.” collars hereafter. , : ti A, irminghan! ng- nen oe day morning and tol he A WN ! ; : cleaned | Jf on, tte a native. of, Birming Seed 4 aboky ot belnw edie acd £EEi KS Warm, Comfortable Rooms All Falland Winter BF pocxtes “1 inen Pacts” tree fora postal - Mo Aa ee . HEN OLMES & SON aad AB bein eae RY H CHICAGO: 207-211 Jackson Boulevard ; 5 ; sarers were carrying the !Ninth and Dock ots, AS a | Best in the City | ay from the house Mrs. McCormick |doned his wife in January and was sen-| bast St, Louisan Thinks He }{ ‘ .

+4 evel bag ty is ialal 2 gett OS Tae Tia Tot ae a 2 talk Spades

aan mt St. Louis in daylight. He LP RIED ya 3 Salad he wwakened Thursday afterno eof € ¥, Se TS TMhie ie , att 2iac ‘ , ave it mile be sond ha cit ty i alte “ Fores: 8 ee] &; a . 4s his IS the Dow n-Draft Hot-Blast that s Ou har ' Park Heights seven hours after he “¥ ° * ey . ; J ] . ; ’ ) ” e* een Treading s en ¢ hbout—the produet of the Say ading so much a EXCURSIONS. stepped into a saloon at Third and

a ~« | Washington ave nue, Prat exe, who is 24 years old, told Reh al re eggs A AS eens £5 ¢ oa ms ’* Lhe po ce that he came ACYOSS the “3°. £ te wae bath’: oe PP it A toe > * V io | a ved , “ah : . : «lh >> oS . oom ; ~~ ; 4 ein . ; | bridge from his work in East St. Lous Faas D cee ten (), . Excursion . % Moai +b} ter FD G oo 7 , . "] avy east tir j od get a drink at Third and Washing- : y “Gaaeate/ 2st Rtas gg It IS 15 inches in} drameter, W ith heavy cast hrepot : Ol avenue, “ Oe og a CY! > ot ae = ° . Sete I * He said he walked back and sat down eS ka, and heavy, steel lining above nrepot —exterlor 18 ™ ee eee ee be by the stove. That is the last thing he MoS iten seo age ye = aa 2 a. : : Drivers, im : remembered, Prieseke said, until he BS 2A Aas ree richly nickel-trimmed. cheaneracangy ? ‘ p at 2:40 p. m. Thursday in th Sheer ke peewee as se: ee . Roaches, dry weeds in Forest Park Heights. He Dera leh yk Sa a BS i BI D Dratt in T oe | managed to walk to the Market street ae oA Ko pre oo ne, aa § ™ . . se ati sie oy he got up he said he ys yeh A Nae Pam or 2% Made With Lar C Hot ast OWil-VId ! If Op, Beaucoup, : ROUND found that $40 in cash, a gold watch Steg a ig Nuahville and ‘hai ‘Or » ¢ ee j e check rl. —_ a Nt SAR. ~ , m . ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘t] i . : } . ‘ : . ot eg lat ys lee pce iene aeaet FS tera) it which insures complete combustion of the fuel and Addieville, 1 | TRIP Wises he ese edion the firs? Market rel ee mS, ets * , 48 : eee , Okuwville, , mu. Ou é irst i Ae YA ts > 6 . SA \ eS \ Oll money OT) \ Ol} eoal bills. Venedy,. ng g street car that came along Frieseke oem sald he asked the conductor what time Bier ly hee 3: New Memphis, 111 s * .** it Was and ‘the conductor told him it wh ow fs aN OR ae yy” oS ee Was 2:3 s . ib Pen, ia 2° iis: Se . I Was 2.50. : hp Lm Be i ae Mascoutah, I! ' ..., Ment to Union Station. ; pea oft | Train leaves Union Station MV lievt on eart th am [ doing out in th ths we 5 ol Sunday meraing, Oct. 14, 5:12 a. m. neck of the woods?" he § aid he re- ; a ix La : a Ticket Offices, 206 N. HBrondway, Lnion Station and Relay Station,

marked to the conductor. He stayed on the car and went to heen

Union Station, where he reported what

had happened at the Union Station of-

The Big Credit Store That Saves You Money mee i promised oly him, v E 1.00 CASH, $1.00 A MONTH and report the affair.

Those in charge of the office told - 66 § GOOD GOODS % Bd gee that — a heavy-set man had Py x i mA ma) (ee Y) c 7 Z ~ ; i es ia : 7 mt Pope : ’ ae | Low Prices | GA TELY Weekly Payments Hii! cine ttn hey i A A WY! | Cash |i] saturpay octoser 13M, Y Babee 7 ) TO } check. An office hov who hampened to

know Frieseke saw the man and. hear- ‘ , : r o mata: ried away as soon as he saw he was mi if. y ; sI 4 mi ig OF vu, til ‘. “i Men's Suits—All wool: union label; faney cheviots ; discovered. Payment on the time check aa | tard A iim oo , | inl iat a) We Wale if Shawneetown, : Las . ile iin | ) ¥ | | | ay + 2) Qefield, Hl. ...-+-+ Trio ” . . . . . . . ee 1.25 1 handmads . sewn with sillx {hrouehout: Saturday | has been stopped_by. the Coes ‘ 4 i . ‘ ' | My \. \\ 4 | ‘ ot Aponte” : | | By Eldorado, Ill F ' Frieseke says he does not remember | oak Vienna: shaned i sek - hes P a thing that happened after he walked SRV BLUE 1 i git | ft ; woe | ot i e re Fl r Gvercoats—Black Vicuna; shaped in back; best of $16 00 back to the stove and can not tell cm AT el es ee fad Kl Pac ' e | ANN ay Vou? ip redit Ticket office 206 N. Me Un ‘ovrkemanshin ; inings: a fine garment s whether he was taken to the lonely spot a ties ; Station and Reiay Station, Bast oor. workmanship and linings; a line gar ) emt Me’ tite Cicante ta a apa ar on Biation and Rey Giation, Kast Louise wa a street car. He says he thinks the m,. Returning trains leave Evansville @ glass of whisky lhe was served at the, Shawneetown 11:00 p. m. Oct, 14. Arri St. Louis Monday, t. 15, 6:00 a. m., . Ladies’ Suits—-Prince Chap and Eton cna m plaids saloon was drugged. y > and solid colors: pleated skirts; cash or ere it | se - ; | — —_ a ne . Ladies Waists—In plaid or black taffeta silk: VISITS GOVERNOR TT TH — | GRIFFIN EXCURSIO Dept. value $6.50 ee oe 4 FAST VESTIBULED TRAINS ond Petticoats ae heavy taffeta: black or lh HIS AIR CAA WW. Fl le D O g GLAS 9.00 me ry "9:29 nee HERMANN, M ESS IS EEE OS SPS gl nan nar oer a eae a ae ee ee a -3 ° sS. & oO. SsS-W | aS ae 3 ee ee a FOR : Short Line to | Sunday, Oct. 14« Floor. Skirts- Tailor-made, up-to-date Walking Skirts; BB yy $3530 SHOES pte spe si SINGINNATT Foe away $1.95 ithe Ta. er ee. os a Se eee ~ Do you wear Ws os Louisvilie columbus the East.

ee ee eee

Stppping at Washington, New Haven Berger in both directions. Thain leaves Union Station 8:15 a. @. Kéturning arrives St. Louis 0:45 p.-™. « Tirkets Sixth and Olive Sts... and —— azents. lution Station and Tower Grove Sta

Lic : ’ Children’s s Dept.—3d Floor- range fron $4.50 to naut, Is Honored by Ten- store FR - os ne ses Tickets: Olive and Sixth Street. | A CSE | nessee Executive, \ Ds ied - mee —|Last Excursion to Ca Special to thé Poat-Diepaten. | eS p BY SPORTSMAN’'S LEAGUB, ais NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 12.—As Roy A d ‘ 13. vial... R.A. Knabenshue, the famous air navigator , ince AN meon’s $3.60 shoes SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 Bt laleG. Ret POLS SA Se ENO NNER REO Mt Bettie AS eeu? 51! than any other manu- Reund trip. $2.00. whose ascensions were such a feature of : | World's Fair aeronautics at St. Louis, | : facturer inthe world: | TRAINS alighted from his craft at the termina- ; | I TO ! Sie edie a ; totnt tremor ; THE MOST SATISFACTORY. CINCIN NATI tion of a very successful flight vester- “I am wearing W. L. 7A. M. .12 NOON, 9:30 AND 11:35 P.M. i dav afternoon, he was met and warmly Douglas $3.50 shoes and The executive then extended the aero- ’ to recommend them to the is Tik kets Broadway and Chestnut. ; { _Boys’ Knee-Pants Suits Roy Knabenshue, Famous Aero- one fo y Stopover West Baden sad Freneh Ae ee =

; ‘“atulated by Gey. Cox. congratulated b rt C PKS diet it gives me great pleasure naut an official welcome to the Capitol. re t ‘ ® after using this remedy. Given inany liquid with o | t at our lg are ss res: us o’elock ye ste — aie tnt op wo the State € 1 g s idinened Saawtele al patient: tasteleser ‘81 a box at Circular seat ret .* Fair Gr ound: ,nabenshue circled | Wolff-Wiison Drug Co., Sixth and Washington Ars | guest easiest | is admitted by around the grounds ity and sence ship Ea oa quickly ‘ : wets”? “; “ tei -TIME AD Results Almost Certain

a At “ Ayes = oe Pee P.O

@e> a. ee ae =*

ThA | removed with Miss Rutler's mother and hbrether los trace, sunken cheeks, baggy ec: Beste ee reir lives in the lroquois Theater fre ii all your ; te =. their , fire. and frankly, in strictest confidence, telling . ; . » ° oon BBs ogy toll guage +h) % 34 Miss Butler Je a member of Alpha Phi troubles, and stat nie ave. We willsend you Cardui. and have been in good health ever-since.’’ Safe. Reliable. | Non- * : Pp, red “ & 0h Societ¥ at Northwestern Unive raity Ou é staung you £ nd a val , ~ . , . ' a FREE ADVICE, in plain sealed envelope, 4 intoxicating. Try it. ehing dandruff, falling hai: Many entertainments in her ph, chor are f he ki Rerun? —— Mew Skin Bae dg gels Se OADWAY. neing planned by friends. ‘ wable 64-page Book on *‘Home Treatment Oe Process."" ‘(ali ow write J. T. PIWKSTAF’ oF ' - - ) eee . Address: Ladies’ Advisory Dept., '% - M. _D,, 03 eaters Bide. : w peegrey Sh yee gh 8 2s boven ; penst The SA LES of the POST-D DISPATCH ae ~ . ab ore OR ts Sere ste! St. Lous and Suburbs are Greate nooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. G er y . ir iret FAUST BRAND SPAGHETTI than those of ALI. THE OTHER gt. aul OrAULL o. me » mommies ee * euls 2 Newspepers COMBINED.

**, % >? ae ALINE NRE AN RSS ey OE = ett | La S . ; P . / : i yA . “ _ - » . ae ; h - . Pr tte. we SO ie™: “¥ “ : ne . $i : - Pt SA : > vg a : : ae r Cer ar 4 ts h q fair 1 ’ See ts ala ay 5 - uy take o it I arr “w are oe ee Pe a : Tie ee a ee ee me a * a > ee ig Bn BaF Ss Ce a ay bs

$32 ¥e, ** .*

Page 18

— a le

* feldt for a base.

‘ “* > a FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH—OCTOBER 12. 1906

PPOs T-

DISPATCH. PAGE

WALSH AND ROHE SKINNED THE CUBS i i Ae

i ceemenntintatieiiitel

wy Wonderful Pitching of the Big Irishman and Timely Triple of the Little German Gives American Sox Second Game of Championship Series. HY JUSTLS GRIGER, Special Correspoadent of the Dispatch at the World’s Champlion- ship Baseball Series. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Again White Stockings forge ahead Giant Killers by winning the test of the series. With tne exception w# Isbell’s fumble of Geeslers srounder in the ninth inning they piayed a fault- ess game. Some scorers made this a sit, others an error. 1 concur with the latter. ie The baseball world must oft hat to the Sox, particularly Walsh and Rohe. Waish'’s ssikvail was two hot ty ba erfected by the trh id weather, He Subs broke their ba fishing for it. lhey gathered 4 sum [toltai o1 nothing in crunk and two in hits. sa it was Rohe triple that won't firs game on Tucsday, and it was his triple that won the third contest on Paurs diy, and it will be a long tite before the White Stockings’ South Siders act the clever fielder and | hwter is on the team a substitute. Whether }talin, en vesterday, will play the yames of the geries is still an ugicertain- ty. He was vot quick enough in doug- ing one of Pflester's fast outshe ts the ball collided with his proboscis. i nose bled profusely and several of the players assisted bim to the bench. U m- pire Johnstone asked if there were any physicians in the stands, and three im- mediately respondeyl. Hahn .was taken off the field, and one ot the physicians accompanied him. O'Neill tvok place in right field, and he accepted one ehance in good fashion. Think of Tannehill. the of the third con- do take ith AS as momainiug and His | his The trouble all started in the sixth in- ning. ‘Tannehill was the first man up and he smashed the ball pasi Stein- Walsh seenied to have a better batting eye than others of the Socks as he did not bite at Pfiester s wide benders and made the Cub put them over. Prfiester tried hard, put Walsh got four balls and it was aes that the fans would tear down the stands Then Hahn was hit, filling the hases with none out. The Cubs’ following to yell their heads off w! na a grand catch of Jones’ foul Up, which Was caught over the reserved seats, — when the mighty Isbell fanned, Is ei] fanned for the third time and the fans gave up scoring this inning when Rohe stepped to the plate. Iiy an agreement the clubs it was decided that if a rolled under the seats inside the 1, would go for a triple and if it bound- on foul territory the batter vi—=—s« ube. Well, Rohes had their inning en Kling made two ball lines between i way the runners came across state and the way the South Siders rolied and tumbled and jumped over the field will live in the memory of those witnessing the game for a long time. One fan yelled his head off and noti- fving every spectator there that that triple won him a.ton of coal. It won fiohe a ton or more of hearts. His stick las won two games for the Sox and it will assist in winning some more, &c- cording to the sentiments of the South Miders. The weather was a few degrees warm- er today than yesterday, which was the coldest day for October in Chicago for 4] years. The superintendent of the city trans- portation has notified the street car com- panies that they must put fires in all ears. .The coldest hour was at 5 o'clock Thursday morning, when thé mercury went down to 28 degrees above zero. The un saw all of Thursday's game and the bleacherites were a little more comfort- able than the day before, but in the stamls it was as cold as on the previous two days. They Are Still Betting. Betting interests on the world’s ries has not waned in Board of Trade The spectacular fans stand Cubs—at least, traders the extent of $10,000 to- day at 2 to 1, in addition to the $40,000 or more previously placed at various odds in favor of the National League jldols. Official returns for the the se- circles. sulid for the stood sokKd to first two ‘hose nose was brok- | gee (12? strike-outs. ' did Post- John | games played were given out today by E. Bruce, secretary of the Na- Commission, who is in charge of part of the series, assisted by B. McCoy for the American and John A. Heydler for the League. ieport, as it commission, Side game total o1 12,6093 into the box on Wednesday 12,59 and the tional | that Robert | League i National will be pre- i shows that on Tuesd y spectac.o.is, office, At the at- receipts bruce 5s to the West ' were a ; paying $13,910 ‘ithe South Side tendance was * $13,899. ain.ount the players will get out first day's receipts wll be and of yesterday $.5 5 al of $15,016.86. As there eligible on the two clubs—19 1) White Stockings-—an equal -divisi n of t! players’ share for these two ga.: 63 would give each man $375.42. On T day's game over $3000 was netted on box seats. The commission gets 10 per cent,

far- t who |

+ plavers ¢0 per cent and the bal s evenly divided between the clubs. How the Game Was Played. in and when were resulted Coo] superb pitching He was very fine work in the first inning, Lie only two hits of the game made off him, Hofman, the first man up, swung hard first two and missed, but he got hit past second base. Sheckard first strike-out victim and Hof- man was caught stealing by a great throw by Sullivan. Schulte then fol- lowed with a Texas leaguer, which rolled under the seats and he was given two bases. Isbell fielded Chance’s hard swipe perfectly and the Cubs lost their only chance to score. Pfiester also pitched ane exeellent game and under ordinary grounds rules and a clear field it is doubtful if the Sox would have scored in the sixth. le struck out nine men, Isbell a_ victim three times Donohue’s triple would have been an out, but for the crowd occupying the right field. soth sides fielded perfectly the other innings until the ninth, when Ges- >

Observe the ‘“‘Squirrel’’ upon the label Before the fued is on the table. IDENTIFY C. C. H. AS COMMODORE DEWEY. According to J. K. Baer, a former member of the North St. Louis Gen- tlemen’s Driving and Riding Club, L. G. Hill of Excelsior Springs, Mo., was in the city Thursday, and before H. W. Knight, secretary of the American Trotting Association, who was also in the city Thursday, positively identified C. C. Hulsart’s horse, C. C. H., as Com- mnenore Dewey, a horse formerly owned y him. Baer, with Morris Freund, also former member of the North Side club, made the charges that C. C. H. was a “ringer.” The result of the investiga- tion will be made public inside of the next thirty days. Peculiar Feet

DAUGHTER GIVER CRANGE JOEN'S JOB Katherine Lovett Succeeds Her Father as Seller of Fruit to Harvard Students. -S$peeial to the Post-Dispatch. _ CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 12.—‘‘The King is dead; long live the Queen.” This is the hysteric cry that Harvard Students must take up for Katherine Lovett, the daughter of the famous Crimson mascot, John the Orangeman, has been appointed Official peanut vender to succeed to the duty per- formed by her father of sating the Capricious appetites of Harvard under- Sraduates for peanuts, popcorn and like dainties. Under the careful man- agement the Harvard peanut business had grown to an almost corporation- like size. The orangeman

peddled his wares at all the football and baseball games held on Soldiers’ Field. The little white cart with the bid red H painted on the sides of the canvas cover, drawn by the famous donkey, Annie Radcliffe, presented to John by the students of Hiarvard College when their masrot be- came too old to peddle his wares on foot, was a familiar sight wherever Harvard men got together out in the open within the precincts of Cam- bridge. Not only this, but every morning, John made the rounds of the college yard and sold his wares to the students on the way to lectures, for each one of whom he had a é¢heerful greeting. “fhe official action conferring upon Miss Lovett the business monopoly held by her father came -from the Har- verd Athletic Committee ‘at its last meeting. tention to fulfill the active duties mascot which her father performed be- fore her, such as marching around the home plate three times before every bali game with Yale, waving his his- toric tall hat, decorated with the Crim- son sash. This and the active manaze- ment of her business will be designated to Mugsey Shugrue, a Cambridge lad of 14, already popular with a large number of Harvard men as a most obliging newsboy and errand runner. —--— --—-- @-_- --—_—— Under Rugby Rules Manager Richardson of tne Washineg- ton University football eleven. has written to Illinois and Oklahoma uni- versities in an effort to get a game for the Myrtle and Maroon eleven, to be piayed on Nov.

") vw. Two interclass football games will be played in the Stadium Saturday after- néon. In the first game Washington University senior and sophomore class elevens wiil meet. ‘The ‘second game wili wring together the freshmen. and juniors. The Manual Training School and Yeatman High School elevens have de- cited to pay their interscholastic clampionship game in the Stadium at 10 a. m. Saturday. A gmall admission fee will be charged for the game. ee et Cochems, coach of the 8t. Louis University football eleven, is growing hervous over the outcome oft the St. Louis U-St. Charles M. A. game, to be played at Handlan's Park, Grand and Laclede avenues, Saturday after- nvon,. Cochems at first expected little more than a practice game. Now he hears that the St. Charles players are aimost as heavy as his own beefy: war- riors and that the cadets also play goed football, Eddie eee As a preliminary attraction to the 8t. Charles-St. Louis U. game the Barnes Medics and Battery A teams will play a game at Handlan's Park, starting at 2p. m. It will be the first game of the seuson for both teams and short halves will be played. Central High School and the McKinley High School elevens play out-of-town games Saturday. The Central High team will meet the Kemper M. A. eleven at joonville, Mo., while the McKinley High School meets the Western M. A. in their annual interscholastic game at Alton, Ill. The. Smith Academy-East: St. Louis High School football game, which was scheduled to be played in East St. Louls Saturday afternoon, has been called off. The game was to have opened the sea- son for the academy eleven. A prac- tice game for some day early next week will probably be arranged instead. Self-Help Entertainment. The. musical entertainment for the Self-He'p Institute, 2803 Dickson street. advertised for Sept 2 and postponed on

Require shoes made from measure. For § | high-grade work see Frisch, 208 N. 10th. account of the bad weather, will. take Miss Lovett disclaims any in- | of ! 7 Oned for two hours. BOXING TOURNEY AT DAVENPORT Iowa City Sees Several Inter- esting Encounters Decided —Coulon a Winner. Sppcial to the Post-Dispatcb DAVENPORT, Io., Oct. 12.—Jimmy Potts of Minneapolis and Clarence English of Omaha fought a hard 15- round draw here last night 1000 members of the Tri-City Ath- letic Club. Both proved fast welter- weights, English leading the fight most of the way, but Potts measur- ing distance and swinging to und body repeatedly while most or English’s flerce attacks. Both were fresh at the close of the

and Referee Mala- decide it was the windup Set, could It that English chy Hogan but a draw. Minneapolis and surrounding towns. himself a coming lightweight cago in the fifth round. wicked left and vicious upperc Finucane in distress in the

fore a left swing on the jaw. another that sent him with bleeding face, stunned and out.

pounds.

see RIPPLES ——— | of the R>ing T. Francis Sullivan, boxing instructor of the Missouri A. C., who was chal- lenged by a man claiming to be Tom Hutley, an Eastern fighter, says he never heard of Hurley, and doubts if he is a fighter at all, and that he hopes he will be able to bump into Hur ey before the latter leaves the city. Hur- ley claimed to come: from the same neighborhood in Brooklyn which turned out McGovern, Sullivan, Fitzserald, Re- gan, Walsh and numerous other fight- ers. Sullivan says Hurley did not. Hur- j ley has no love for Sullivan, and these is likely to be a mixup if the men meet, a¢ Sullivan threatens to take a wallop at Hurley just for fun.

There is a possibility that the Mar- vin Hart-Mike Schreck fight which Is scheduled to take place at Cincinnati, i riday night, may not come off after all. Only-a few nights ago the police prevented a bout from being decided. Shortly after Hart and Schreck wete matched the bout was declared off be- cause it was said that the police would not allow the contest to take place. in- fluence was b.ought to bear and as- Surances given the promoters and fight- ers that the bout could take place. Tommy Mowatt. the Chicago fighter, who suffered a relapse from an attack of typhoid fever, was reported Thursday to be in a considerably improved con- dition. The physicians attending him now hold out hope for his recovery. The Milwaukee Boxing Club has dé- cided to held 10-round bouts in the [\- ture instead of the six and eight-round fights that have prevailed at. the club. Willie Fitzgerald and Jack Dougherty Will be the first to clash under the new l0-round agreement. Fitzserald and Dougherty will fight on Oct. 19. Tommy Burns and Philadelphia Jack O’Brien have signed articles of azree- ment and posted forfeits for a 20-round fight for the heavyweight championship to take place at Los Angeles on Nov. 7. The men will battle for a $12,000 gu?T- anteed purse and hitting in the clinches will be allowed. The Lincoln A. C. of Chelsea, Mass., is after Charley Neary for a 15-round fight with Young Corbett. The Milwau- kee boy would almost to a certainty beat Corbett, and he will accept the pon ny Corbett will probably do like- VICTIM OF CATTLEGUARD. Foot Caught, Man Killed by First Train.

before face avoiding fif- | tcenth round in spite of the fast pace nothing | of one of the best cards the Davenport Club has arranged, and brought many fight followers from Chicago, Omaha, Packy McFarland of Chicago showed by knocking out Billy Finucan of Chi- Packy's uts had fourth, and after a minute’s fierce infighting in the fifth, Finucane went down be- He was up at the count of eight, only to get to the canvas Johnny Coulon of Chicago was giv- en the decision over Ralph Grant of Chicago In the fourth of what was to have been an eight-round bout at 100 BROADWAY CLUB GRABS THE BOXERS Dr. Scott Has Secured Barney McCarthy to Represent His Athletic Organization. Dr. E. A. Scott, athletic director of the South Broadway A. C., has secured Barney McCarthy, the 125-pound ama- teur boxer, to represent his organiza- tion in amateur boxing tournaments. McCarthy has been competing as un- attacned. McCariny will oppose Frank Hailer of the M. A. C. in ine amateur loOurnanient at the Missouri A. C. a Week troin Saturday night. McCarthy, as may be gathered from jhis name, is Irish. He actualy ioves to hee. Last winter McCarthy starved ‘On his ring career. What ij not

aid | Know about boxing would fill a vo.ume. | He had an uniimited supply of game- | Ress and was always willing to force the fighting. in his urst bout at the M. C. barney ran up against a ciever j}man, who,almost jabbed barney'’s head off before the referee finaily stopped the | bout and gave the decision to McCar- | thy s Opponent. McCarthy had put up ‘such a gume, willing fight that he be- ‘Came a great favorite at the club on the spot. Alex Meffert, swimming di- rector of the M. A. C., and others de- clared that Barney was a genuine fght- er, and Meffert took charge of Mcvar- thy. Next Barney went down to the South Broadway A. C. and gave Wiliam Pausbach, a clever fighter, such a Se€- vere lacing with his right hand drives that Pausbach after the fight was un- able to move for an hour after he had carried to a cot and physicians set to work on him. After MeVarthy had the decision by a city block the judges disagreed at the end of the three rounds. In the fourth round Pausbaeh was helpless, but McCarthy was disqualified on the charge that he ‘as choking his opponent. Barney was justly indignant. He of- fered to beat Pausbach all over again. McCarthy next offered to fight the ref- eree, the whole South Broadway Club and everybody else, and Barney meant what he said. He wasn’t boasting, he merely wanted to fight some more. Griffith Is Easy. A. W. Griffith, an M. A. C. boxer, next tried his hand on McCarthy. Bar- ney had picked up a knowledge of the game by the time he met Griffith. Grif- fith plugged Barney's face until the latter’s nose began to bleed. Then Bar- ney got angry, waded in and drove his right hand into Griffith's stomach. Grif- fi.hb got up and took a swing at Mc- Carthy, hit him on his tough head, and Griffith's thumb went out of joint. Griffith gave up the contest and Me- Carthy turned flip flops in the ring for | five minutes from pure joy, while the crowd went wild with joy over Bar- ney's victory. | The M. A. C. has good 125-pound men ‘in Kirk and Haller and did not secure Barney. The South Broadway 4 granted him a membership and Dr. Scott and the other members of that ielub are now busily engaged teach- ‘ing him the fine points of game. When McCarthy learns a bit will be a hard man to beat. Haller Tough Game. In Haller, be will be up against one of the best amateur featherweights in the country, clever and with a_ hard punch in either hand. Haller should outpoint McCarthy without difficulty, but it is doubtful if McCarthy can be stopped by any local man, and any man that he hits with his right to the stom- ach is going down and out. Dr. Scott has also received assurance that William Grupp will be able to box under the 8S. B. A. C. colors in the near future. Grupp ts training down gradu- ally to 13% pounds, so that he can enter the lightweight division at the Western A. A. U. championships. There should be some lively fighting.when Lydon and Grupp renew their old argument. The championships will be held the latter part of next month. Nathan Goldstein, a 1%-pound boy, will represent the S. B. A. C. in the M. A. C. tournament a week from Sat- urday. Billy Wickherlin will be his op- ponent. Al Heitzenroeder of the 8. B. A. C., who weighs about 150 pounds, will wrestle Al Bechestobill of the M. A . at catchweights. Bechestobill about 165 pounds. [Lo —_ DINGO DINGS IT INTO FRED LUCAS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—What few as- pirations Fred Lueas had for ,cham- pionship honors in the pugilistic world were badly shattered last night when he met Charlle St. Clair, the Australian, in the final bout at the stag of the Longacre Athletic Club, and was knocked out in the sixth round. Lucas recently challenged Billy , Rhodes of Kansas, who fought a 20-round draw with Joe Walcott. Lucas was never a factor. From the start until he fell helpless into the ref- eree’s arms in the last round he had smashed and banged all around -the ring. There was little or no fighting in the first round. The second was a pushing match. In this round Lucas was shoved out of the ring and fell into the arms of the crowd. From then on he was un- able to left his arms an! stood in the center of the ring receiving all the blows St. Clair was able to deliver. The five preliminary bouts were fast. ry . Ait

} i | been

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I I tered by Cowboy judges at the Horse Show’. the prettiest nurse horse may be all right in his way, but /] probably condone highway rebbery un- spavins, splints and ossilages in other places. with white feet. hosed fellows are doing in the arctic cold of Chicago they must be antipodal to cold pedestals. of those of baseball players? Mr. jolie, married Thursday to a lady, whom we are informed year younger than her husband.”’ Easy now, easy. ming Lawrence Of 10 years ago, and if he was not drink sack again. between Larry and 36 would not span. Queen Mab’'s waist, and if the lady be but 3v, the reflection that in holding his years to 31 the official scorer has been good to her husband. the hits and not one run at Chicago, Thurs- day. cause that the would have been labor save those who lost. Cubs have competitor. to thank favor.

So it was “Nix” on the “Kix” regis-_ , Tom Mix with the Every judge in the show ring gets | ' yusy behind the ambulance in which is ensconsed. The nen, mere men, will look for curbs, l r No wonder hoosiers commend to us sox From what the white- |, Talk about the ages of women! What La- the greatest of all players, was ‘is a widow of 30, one We will remember the lam-|' 23 then, may we never The distance that lies she may console herself with Walsh, to the very great delight of Irish, held the Cubs down to two Then the Germans are proud be- it was the driesocker of Rohe drove in the runs, without which handsome Irishman's pitching naught on earth but vain. So everybody is pleased Bob Hedges says that the Chicago hangs all over the elty. the showing Bill Smoke and Gladstone an Poepping’s band is playing the “Could” Faust, n the serfes as the club owner@thenp - Selves. The philosopher who would excuse ringing” a horse, mistating his name, deceiving the spectators at races on the Srounds that the purses and bets com- eted for were ridiculously small, would ess the victim had a stated and dig- ‘ified sum on his person. Are we to estimate everything, even probity, on a commercial basis, and will the jingle f the guinea always heal the hurt which honor feels? They have broken the nose and Kicked off part of the shin bone of Ap- pollonic, the Harvard fullback. | ore belie his nane before they get through with him, new rules or no néw rules. He will The honorable judges who overlook he crack saddle horse Morning Glory should have their eyes tested for color blindness, that they cannot see chestnut that their oversight of this grand horse among dump-cart dubbins ean be explained. It is only upon the basis One of the bue ponies which are exhibiting at the Colise F. of it. C. To ride him you o__-— “Ho for the horse,” is the sign whieh To hades with Moerschel is horse. When Miss [ but gaze into thine eyes again,’’ from where is the baseborn gtable knave who can tell a pair from a four, bay from white or a horse from a hand- saw?

him to thank for Pitcher We would hate any business us . for such a Reulbach. It is seldom indeed that the general public takes as much interest in a man’s own business as he does himself, but when Messrs. Hedges and Robison are attending the Cubs-Sox games in Chica- go, while their own teams are playing at home, it may be said that evely man in the city takes just as much interest

A - OLWELL HELPS PENN AT HALE Shift in Backfield Greatly In-| creases Speed and Efficiency of Quaker Team. Special to the Post-Dispatvch, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.~—The shift- ing of Folwell, Pennsylvania’s allround player from tackle to halfback, now that Draper is in the game once more,” has proven of great benefit to the Quak- er team. In the game with Frankiin and Marshall yesterday Folwell played. left half and made four touchdowns. He will be back of the line in the Swarthmore game on Sunday, No one here believes that Pennsyl- vania will have an easy time against Swarthmore and there are many who will not be surprised if the visitors win. Laet year they came near so, and they are going into the coming game backed up by confidence and a firm determina- lion.- It will be Pennsylvania's first big

| ‘toa expected to witness it. game of the season and a large crowd cunniindipts one Western ‘texas, “The Land of Opportunities.” Write KE. P. Turner, G. P. A., T. & P. Railway, Dallas, Tex., for descriptive literature. Salem Mission Service. The annual missionary festival of the Salem German Reformed Church, §ulli- van avenue and Fourteenth street, will take place Sunday. The services will begin with the Sunday School at 9 a. m., and the preaching at 10. Rev. B. Ruf of Fort Wayne, Ind., superintend nt of the orphans’ home, and others will deliver addresses. Bowling Alleys. Roller Rinks.

Dancing floors dressed. cleaned and P aay .. at te a ei itt te ee ne ee - --- = The Same > for 49 Years A dis- tiller of poorwhis- key has a good rea- son for changing his form- ula; a dis- tiller of good whiskey never has. Once taste of Good old GUCKENHEIMER **Bottled in Bond’’ will make the reason perfectly plain why we have never changed its quality, flavor, purity or strength. “Since 1857” A. Guckenheimer & Bros.

St. Louis Machine Floor Surfacing Olive. Phones. Bomont 2507, Central 42°78. Distillers ‘Since 185777 P'Rehurgh ———

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Special to the Post-Dispatch WINSTED. Gena. Oct. 12.—Henry Tallerd-ys, 29 years old, of Lime Rock, was killed last night by a freight train on the New Haven Railroad. | While walking the track to his em- ployer’s home, after alighting from 4n excursion train, his foot caught in @ cattleguard an be remained impris- eee was certain when tle first night freight came along. There were bien uses within hearing distance of

Tallerdey’s bod | h y was found ifn the morning by a track walker. His skull

place Saturda Am oe A “maize pop” and social will conclude the program, was fracty - ered wie and both legs were sev “ re, + Tigg” we: ~ -4 ge > “ey, eee y Thibets, for

Who are skilled in the art of cutting and trimming in the latest’ Just for a spell we of new blue, plaids, herringbone and black styles and patterns. are going to build suits Finer Qualities from $25.00 to £50.00 McKNIGHT TAILORING CO... 206 NORTH SIXTH ST. In your

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1s ey foc Fa rr S y . Z " - a az . iS ae ie Yo ae he x” . BOY B ae eG, 2 ae Tee. . BAS 05 A a Ng TO ik. = =, t ae > Bye. ee - cf . : $5 ty re ie y & ay $e Sen * pita? > Bee usenet 3 ¥ - ys otis FRIDAY-.8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH }OCTOBER 12. 1906 _ M.FRANCOISTHINKS INNA CITY ST. LOUIS IS PLACE FOR BALLOON RACE| SHJAT UN LAGU Union Organizer Says It Is Direct Result of the Law Wages Paid. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. *’--There is a dearth of laborers in Evansville and many of tne Southern Indiana towns. Manufacturers and other empkyers of labor in Evansville say that never before in the history of the city have laboring men been as searce, and work so retard- ed. During the last year there has been a great deal of building in the city and plenty of work of every kind, and the city is growing rapidly, but the influx of laborers is not sufficient to supply the demand for labor. : Owir, to the dearth of labor the Ev- ansville Manufacturers’ Association at its last meeting decided to send to Swe- den and import 200 men to this c.ty to ror ac‘ories. Labor unions ed from Puris during the 1900 exposi- “spam hen tae matter up and are op- tion. Eight balloons participated. The! j5 te mY Hae pg anc _ _— ie oon oad , 2 «| American ederation oO wabor, in an hee the others and his balloon we nt} interview, says the dearth of laboring “The different currents at different! ™e™ has been » pier -“—"* by a - « c , > ¢ q 3 . BS . ’ ‘~ * byt ed >. . a r » *e thd ** * ~* rey ,ee a. = oer * -* "Je 7 ee! 09 BrrbBn* t 2. OS

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J. M. HAMPTON. Duffy’s Pure tissues, Mr. J. M. Hampton, of Wilming- ton, Delaware, pays tribute to Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, the world-renowned family medicine, and says it has re- newed his youth, although 73 s years of age. I am 73 years of age. About two years ago I began to feel myself break- ing away from life. Had a tired, languid feeling, could not rest at night, and was just as tired in the morning as .when I went to bed, but since using Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey I can truly say I have been greatly benefited from the use of the same. For persons who are advanced in years there is nothing better.—J. M. HAMPTON, 1700 Penn- _ sylvania Av., Wilmington, Del., June 23, 1906. Malt Whiskey y pure, gentle and invigorating stimulant and tonic; it bullds tones up the heart, gives muscles, and richness to t ower to the brain, strength e blood. It brings into ac- tion all the vital forces; it makes digestion perfect, and enables you to get rom the food you eat all the nour- ishment it contains. It is invaivabic for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children, as it is qa food eady digested. It strengthens and sustains the system, is a promoter of health and longevity, makes e old young and keeps the young eeeene.. _ Duffy's is the oniv whiskey hat ie recognized as a medicine, and ~ f marantecd absolutely free from oil. BEWARE of dangerous imitations substitutes. They and are sold for piote-mark, the “O label, and seal over the ¢ is unbroken. All druggists and gee or direct $1.00 a bottle. Doc- advice and medical booklet free. | bon Whiskey Co., Rochester r oe 3 y , ; ‘6 ay Fit \\ if \ on ‘ We are ‘‘showered’”’? with pleasing comments upon our Fall productions in ready-to-wear clothes. It is pleasing to know | that our efforts are appreciated. ‘You are cordially invited to [come in and see why such com- ment is provoked. - The new extreme length Sack Suits, deep, rolling lapels, straight fronts, very slightly rounded at bottom, coneave

and AHN ECuoakvbe OLIVE STREET, AT TENTH een _ ———— Faith Faith, when once established, cannot be easily shaken, and the faith exhibited by the multitudes of the earth in the curative quall- tles of Dr. Burkbart’'s Vegetable Comopund 1s based upon the conviction that it will free the bedy from all disease. Last year 13,500,- 000 afflicted who took this famous remedy expressed an absolute faith in its healing a and they have freely given their tes- monial a verify their statements. It cures the nerves, stomach, liver, blood and kidneys, sach a8 rheumatism, catarrh, neu- tion, sick headache, erysipelas, ete - st reorganizes the entire system, and bY e body a vital health it re- ; with its evi . irt days’ treatment. 25. aaa — Thirty

as the, shoulders—$15.00, $18.00, $20.00. $25.00 from the same spot. They will, in a short time, be traveling in various Borate Vong To be absolutely sure of landing on solid ground the should, therefore, start some distance | inland, as at St. Louis. At New York the ocean is a menace, at Chicago the , lakes. ' “The only possible objection § that could be made to St. Louis is that it ‘1s so far from the port at which for- eign aeronauts land with their balloons. Shipping expenses for their heavy and bulky equipment would be very great. This objection would operate even more strongly against places. still farther West than St. Louls. “St. Louis is also free from the strong ocean winds that make New York an fundesirable place from which to start a balloon race. The air currents at St. Louis are steadier and more mod- erate. “St. Louis would do well to make a Strong effort to have itself selected as the start in the balloon race. It will attract world-wide attention. France will make every effort to win back the ‘cup and the great sporting aeronauts ‘of France will take part. The other inations will also participate. St. Louis {Million Club and St. Louis’ Business ‘Men's League should get into com- ;munication with the American Aero ‘Club as soon as possible and set forth l the advantages possessed by St. Louis. | “The expense to the city of preparing for such a race would not be great. It would simply require the setting apart of a large area on which the balloons could be spread out and filled. It would require the laying of capacious gas mains to the area also that the balloons could be filled promptly. If the entries are numerous there_should be at least six 12-inch pipes accessible for the gas supply. The illuminating gas used in St. Louis is light eroi gh for bal'oons, even though it would be too heavy for airships. The balloons use the ordinary illuminating gas. “An additional convenience would e a big shed or aerodrome designed to shelter filled balloons. If facilities for ‘filling the balloons promptly were at hand. however, such a shed would not be neede4 ‘fa shed were b ‘It it shoult have sufficient capacity. That at the World's Fair was entirely too low. “A balloon race, though, is just a ‘sporting event, an amusement. No ‘practical result can come from it. It is not a scientific pursuit Hke the con- ‘struction and sailing of airships, but | people seem to enjoy it and it does no i; harm.’’ The Aero Club of Paris made an ef- ‘fort to have the American Aero Club iselect Paris as the start for the bal- 'loon race next year. When the decision ito start the race in the United States 'was announced by the Americans, the French acquiesced and promised. to participate in large numbers. The race | will be held next May. BLIND WOMAN 100. ENJOYS BIRTHDAY Loss of Sight Followed Severe Fever Attack Forty Years Ago. Special to the Post-Dispatch. * ELKHART, Ind., Oct. *? -The Trinity Church members celebrated the 100th irthday anniversary of Mrs. Mariah Pell Drake by a basket dinner at the church, at which time Mrs, Drake re- lated the story of her life. Grandma Drake is in full enjoyment of her mental] faculties, with her memory apparently unimpaired. She vividly recalls the scenes of the War of 1812, where she more than once heard the sound of dis- tant battle while on her father’s plan- tation in New Jersey, where she was born in 150b. Her father, Elisha Dilts, when she was 13 years old, after setting his slaves free, removed ‘*e Lucerne County, Penn. sylvania, and taey continued to live in the vicinity of Wilkesbarre. There were five children in the family, al] living till over 80 years old. Her father lived to be 93 and her mother till she was 7 years old. " Mariah Dilts began teaching school when she was 17 years old. Ten years later she married Samuel Drake, who died in this city in 1872. Mr. and Mrs. Drake settled here in ‘1861. Five chil- dren resulted from the union, four still living—b. K. Drake, Kansas City, Mo.: Miss Kate Drake, long a teacher here; sha Drake, Grand ksland, Neb., and s, Thomas Oliver of this city, with ‘whom the centenarian makes her home. There are 12 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Following an attack of typhoid fever, 41 years ago, Mrs. Drake has been blind, but, although handicapped by the loss of sight and weakened by her extreme old age, She still takesS great delight in mingling with her friends, and she re- cently attended the marriage of her granddaughter, Miss Ruby Oliver, and Claude Wilhelm, and was one of the most interested persons present, PEER AS EVANGELIST GIVES PRACTIOAL AID, clal Cable to the Post-Dispat Spe New York World. ~ oe LONDON, Oct. 1° —The Ear! of Tank- erville is showing those who jeered at his work a8 an evangelist that he has the sincerity of his conviction at heart and that he is determined to put what he preaches into practice. For some time there has been a good deal of jo- cal distress in the vicinity of his estate. With a view of relieving this long rup of poverty the Earl has re-opened the lead mine at Sailbeach, Shropshire, ang he has offered the entire profits to the men who work there, contenting himself with the royalty to defray the costs of

| Eli 'Mr

nally oan l ca hah he whole history e. turies heroic of all present bitions.

Trace | | | ' thinks that if the Evansville manufac- turers would offer a higher scale of wages they would have no trouble in getting plenty of workmen. The erection of new iridustries, the improvements being made by thé Cum- berland Telephone and Telegraph Co and the work on the Evansville water- works plant, the building of additions to local factories anu the erection of many new business buildings and houses have brought about a shortage of skilled workmen. local manufacturers say the labor problem is more serious at this time than it has ever been before.

aaa _ - ~ EVERY LITTLE NOISE Coffee Nerves Easily Irritated. ! Ever notice how cross and irritable a coffee drinker is when he has not had his usual dram? Trifling noises that a naturally healthy person would never notice, sound like a boiler factory or a brass band to a nerve-poisone:! coffee slave. But there’s a big difference when such a one finally learns the cause of - hig trouble, quits coffee and uses well- made Postum. pa “For 12 years I was afflicted with | stomach trouble, loss of appetite, my food distressed me and caused heart- burn. Every little noi«e disturbed me. “None of my physicians relieved me, but all advised me to stoy drinking cof- fee. About two years ago my husband brought home a package of Postum and | we gave it a fair trial—follawed direc- | tions about boiling it 15 minutes—and | liked it. “Very soon I noticed a change in my | condition. Now, with Postum as my beverage, I sleep better, eat without distress and enjoy life, since every lit- tle disturbance or noise does not shat- ter my entire nervous system. “Today. thanks to Postum, I am a well woman, and every member of my! family has been benefited by it. Aj} friend while taking dinner with us a} while ago remarked on. the delicious | coffee I served. When I told her it! was Postum she was surprised, saying she had tried it but did not like ft. “When I told her that boiling it 15 | or 20 minutes gave it that rich flavor, | she followed directions and then knew | for herself “In addition to the great relief I have experienced from distressed stomach and irritated nerves, since using Postum I find I am more ‘level-headed’ and every little noise does not disturb me as it used to.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. a reason.’

Seimei tndeties nett tt a ee NERVOUS DEBILITY

' “There’s | } DEPLORABLE CONDITION CURED | BY DR. WILLIAMS’ PINK PILLS. A Scranton Woman Tells How She Was Made Well and Strong By This Remedy.

Nervous debility is the common name for what the doctors term neurasthe- nit. It is characterized by mental de- pression, fits of the “blues,” of melan- choly, loss of energy and spirits. The patient’s eyes become dull, the pink fades from the cheeks, the memory be- comes defective so that it is difficult to recal] dates and names at will. Some

of these symptoms only may be present or all of them. The remedy lies in. toning up the nervous system, and} | there is no remedy better adapted: for this purpose than Dr. Williams’ Pink | Pills. Mrs. Jane J. Davies, of No. 314 War- ren street, Scranton, Pa., says: “Some years ago I became greatly reduced in’ health and strength and my nervous— system became so debilitated that I felt wretched. I could not rest or sleep well at night and woke up as weary and: languid in the morning as I was when I | went to bed. My head ached in the! morning and often there was a pain in’ my right side which was worse when I sat down. My nerves were on edge all the time, every little noise bothered me and I was generally miserable, “Then I decided to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, as my hus- | band had taken them with good results, : and they did wonders for me. Now 1! have no more pain in my side, no more headaches, I sleep well and feel strong and able to do my work.” Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills are the best nerve tonic because they convey nour- | ishment to the nerves in the only way that is in accord with the plan of na- ture—through the blood. These pills cured Mrs. Davies and they can do just as much for every weak, pale ailing man or woman who is slipping into a hopeless decline. They strike straight at the root of all common diseases caused by poor and impoverished blood such as anaemia, indigestion, bilious- ness, headaches, backaches, rheuma- tism, neuralgia, nervousness and even more serious nervous disorders. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent portent r cy

on receipt of price, 50 cents six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Wil- liams’ Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.

Doctors Failed Cooper’s New Discovery Cured Mr. A. R. Haile, 1419 Carondelet St., New Orleans, La. who suffered six years, writes to sufferers as follows: “Ph v- sicians treated me for stomach trouble for six years without affording me any relief. I suffered greatly from loss of ap- petite at times, was constipated, often had headaches and dizzy spells, and always felt tired and listless. It was with great difficulty that I attended to my duties. A short treat- ment with Cooper's New Discovery expelied a monster living parasite without any ee whatever and now every dis- tressing symptom has disappeared. It is a wonderful stom- ach medicine.’ Cooper's New Discovery It is nature's own medicine, composed It cures the MRS. LEONARD. * Drives germs and parasites from the system with startling rapidity. of newly discovered rootsand herbs of great medicinal value heretofore unknown to science. diseases by curing the cause. STOP SUFFERING--GET WELL. A short treatment with this marvelous medical discovery will strengthen your stomach, increase the di-. gestive fluids, drive the poison from the system and send rich, pure, health-giving blood rushing through your veins. COOPER'S NEW DISCOVERY COSTS $1.00 PER BOTTLE; SIX FOR $5.00. COOPER'S QUICK RELIEF SELLS FOR 50c. aet themot THE WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. ° Cor. Sth and Washington Av.

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CHILDREN’S PRETTY GARMENTS ALL PRICES LARUS-ALTHEIMER CO, 826 NORTH BROADWAY | For

We guarantee all work 20 years. Con- sequently have the best the best materials, terials only 00 50c Painless $000s 66deewedaane ee Come and have ¢xamined free. Open antil 9 p. m. 4 p.m. Suadays, UNION DENTAL COLLEGE 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR. $19.0

New Orleans and Return TICKETS ON SALE OCTOSER 11th, 12th, 13th, AND 14th. RETURN LIMIT OCTOGER 39th WITH EXTENSION PRIVILEGE TO NOV. 30th. For tickets and sleeping car reservations apply 206 North Broadway, Union Station, or Relay Station, East St. Louis.

Phones — Bell, Main 3170; Kinloch, Central 2952. J. E. DAVENPORT, Division Passenger Agent. Automobile hal

Horse and Rig

MADE.IN ST. LOUIS BY THE BEST AN HIGHEST PRICED SKILLED LABOR

F.R.RICE MERCANTILE CIGARGO. | : -_ - z ee -_—-— - ——s _ . ST-P ALI. KN'GYUTS Those men who wear the St. Louis Custom-Made Sir Knight $4 Shoe B. step lively and easy. See : |

HARR'S “HME CO.. 407 North Sixth Street. |e Sat SRE RAR OR NR maar bags ek oo eo JER fe ee a Se teal v—— —— ir

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a . ’ - Pa » ‘ ; . Py hae “y ; ~ kh ' ; i ; R unnin g ed Nhe) E Bits Pe OT ppg yh oe at i: 5, ae ot sath we ee RP Bag Se ee by are Tas ht Eee ree NN et bac ae _ 27. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FocToRER 12. 1906 —_ ~ hat “

ia

Humors Pimp es ina Sore Ai sa mat 200 Al- en t.. Springfield, Mass., says: ‘I had a large running sore on my face for years. I tried remedy after remedy, but gave them up in disgust. I used that liquid X-Zalia, and in less than 3 weeks the sore had entirely healed.” y sore can “be healed by this liquid X-Zalia, whether it is a rash, humor, ecze- ma, ulcer or a run- ning sore of long standing. Try it. You just seep the sore place wet with it. It’s clean, sooth- ing, and you can put it on the rawest sore without one bit of smarting. XValia The liquid that grdws heal.hy flesh ox any sore. Ecsema Sores Running So-es Humo- kouth Sores Scaip Ich ng P Varicose Veins Hea Catarr’ Carbuncles Chaoved Hands All you do is to simply keep the sore wet with ¢-Zalin. et a 60c bottle from any drug- gist today. FRE BOOKLET 33. Bos

writing X-Zalia Corp’n, Batterymarch 8t.,

7 ton.

WAGONER'S. NOSE PUNCHED IN BUFFET Former Congressman in “Gen- tlemen’s Affair,’’ No Ar- rests Made. Because it was ‘‘only a gentlemen's affair’ Policemen Munsil and Ryan’ made no arrests in connection with a disturbance which occurred after the Horse Show Tnursday night in the buf- fet adjoining the Hotel Rozier. The report of the policemen states that former Congressman C. R. Wagoner Of 4200 McPherson avenue, James A. Ludington of 4612 Morgan street and A. E. Burt of the Rozier engaged in a fist- ic argument over a “trivial matter.”’ When the policemen arrived they found Wagoner suffering from a punch on the nose and Burt holding his hand over a sore spot on his jaw. Ludington had disappeared. The policemen were told there would be no prosecution and they contented themselves with making a report. Railroad Fined $3000, A fine of $3000 was imposed on the Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis Railroad, known as the Bluff Line, for extortion in switching charges at Alton. A jury in the Alton City Court assessed the fine after hearing testimony that the roud made $2 a car the minimum rate, and charged 10 cents a ton on cars car- rying more than 20 tons, contrary to tle rije of the Illinois Warehouse and Rall- road Commission, that $2 should be the maximum rate. The road took an ap- peal, Wedding Rings, $3.00 ta £20.00. Finest quality, solid 1&k gold. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING,

Catalogue Free . B’way. Cor. Locust M. FRANCOIS THINKS ST, LOUIS IS PLACE FOR BALLOON RACE i, it vv se

French Aeronaut Declares That represented. The cup is now in the custody of the Aero Club of America, of which Lieut. Lahm is a member, and the next race for the cup must be held under the

auspices of the American Aero Club, and the place from which the race must start must be selected by this club, The main and all important advan- tage which makes St. Louis an ideal place from which to stait such a race, M. Francois points out, is the fact that no extensive water areas are near the city, which would endanger the lives or accident. ‘ “A city as close to the sea as New York is entirely unavailable as the starting ;oint [n such a race,” said M. Francois in French to a Post-Dis-

| | patch reporter. “It is impossible to select a time for the start at which one can be certain that the wind is blowing inland. The wind is in lay- ers. At one elevation a wind may be blowing inland and at another it may

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¥ n't rs DY it A A pote acces ; g 8 eee ies 2°47 “ y> & e+ os? "@ eee ‘ ees, ° A ¢: Tey 2? eo? 4. ~. Free eeaee »%~* ? bial a . o ve BUCKS STEEL

a race that started from Paris, France, of aeronauts forced to descend by storm | fundesirable place from which to start LS balloon race. oe ‘This City Has Unsurpassed Ad- vantages for the International Contest—No Water to En- danger Racers and Air Currents Are Steady. PPOLYTE FRANCOIS, the French aeronaut who showed and sailed a big twin-screw dirigible airship at the St. Louis World’s Fair and who is now living temporarily in St. St. Louis is the proper place in the United States from which to start the next balloon race for the cup which was won by Lieut. Lahm about two weeks ago in Louis, at 3502 Pine street, asserts that and in which all the world powers were be blowing in a directly contrary di- rection. Air Currents in Layers. “Such a condition was signally ap- parent at the balloon race that start- ed from Puris during the 1900 exposi- tion. Eight balloons participated. The first seven went in an easterly direc- tion. Count de la Vaulx was the last to start. after the others and his balloon went west. “The different currents at different elevations may plainly be noted when 'a number of toy balloon are released from the same spot. They will, in a short time, be traveling in various enn. To be absolutely sure of landing on solid ground the race

, Should, , inland, as at St. Louis. the ocean is a menace, at Chicago the lakes. | ie only ~possible objection § that could be made to St. Louis is that it ‘18 SO far from the port at which for- eign aeronauts land with their balloons. Shipping expenses for their heavy and bulky equipment would be very great. This objection would operate even more Strongly against places still farther West than St. Louls. “St. Louis is also free from the strong ocean winds that make New York an currents at The air more mod- St. Louis are steadier and Louis would do well to make a Strong effort to have itself selected as the start in the balloon race. It will attract world-wide attention. France will make every effort to win back the |

therefore, start some distance | At New York} ; He went up a few moments! | interview, says the dearth of laboring INDIANA CITY

SHORT ON LAGU Union Organizer Says It Is Direct Result of the Law Wages Paid. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. *’--There is a dearth of laborers in Evansville and many of tne Southern Indiana towns. Manufacturers and other emplyers of labor in Evansville say that never before in the history of the city have laboring men been as scarce, and work so retard- ed. During the last year there has been a great deal of building in the city and plenty of work of every kind, and the city is growing rapidly, but the influx of laborers is not sufficient to supply the demand for labor. Owir, to the dearth of labor the Ev- ansville Manufacturers’ Association at its last meeting decided to send to Swe- den and import 200 men to this c.ty to work in the fac‘ories. Labor unions have taken the matter up and are op- posed to the importation of foreign la- bor. P. D. Drain, district orginizer for the American Federation of Labor, in an ‘men has been brougtit about by the low ‘ ‘getting plenty of workmen.

wages paid in factories. He says many of the skilled workmen have gone to other cities and obtained positions. He thinks that if the Evansville manufac- turers would offer a higher scale of wages they would have no trouble in erection of new iridustries, the being made by th® Cum- Telegraph Co The improvemen's berland Telephone and ‘and the work on the Evansville water- works plant, the building of additions to local factories anu the erection of many new business buildings and houses have brought about a shortage of skilled workmen. Local manufacturers say the labor problem is more serious at this time than it has ever been before.

a —_- ~ EVERY LITTLE NOISE Coffee Nerves Easily Irritated. i Ever notice how cross and irritable a coffee drinker is when he has not had his usual dram? Trifling noises that a healthy person would never notice, IPERHAPS YOU HAVE A IT IS A

naturally | monster parasites, or tape worms that prey upon the human of the body. are due to fluids WY PRR rows a % ¥ > : men é - s = - . nS Peas = :. ' an wee be ae ae - 4 “ ‘ : ni Bare : Se v5 > z . * . . a. J ¢ 2 ‘ cs eg BR cot Me, i” - a3 Pugee » of x wl ape Lr a Ae . ¥ : « wate - oy ri a. x a ’ 2 e: rs Lm e . 3 . Ss s ’ , ‘ ’ Pe Oe eee te e *-« a +* H | ‘ * ht easy, % “a? a fete ** a2; ee Be . 7 Soares "hg te ase? es, -? . ! ; + yy ’ ARs ‘, Jee tei ts ag-,°* hae r a” . *. ° . AC Le ee ae eats er Pt Cee ee Fe ees oe. >." Ae > : 4 ; ‘ ¢ | f :

' . ’ os * i ; = - \ ; ad ra ¥. ae ~

Body made of one solid piece of steel; oven (size 16x1814) has extra large surface ex- posed to heat; has hot blast fire backs to insure perfect combustion. Nothing but the most careful workmanship has

been used in fitting the doors, dampers, ete. SET UP COMPLETE IN YOUR HOME, WIT PIPE AND ZINC, FOR $25.00 Pay Us $1.00 Down and 50c Each Week.

eled,

$5.00 ALLOWED b (ST:LOUIS HOUSE FURNISHING (07 2-904: 906FRANMLIN AVENUE nk gEBBeLs PARPIGTON | BAECORNWALL ~ wf 90 J" >a Open HAVE YOU SEEN our ‘‘Special’’ Range? with high looking Range in St. Louis at the price... See It In Our Window. Full niek- closet—-the best

Saturdays Until 9 P. M. FOR YOUR OLD STOVE WHEN BUYING A BUCK’S RANGE AT OUR STORE. OF THE $720 A WERK EASY PAYMENT, PLAN v ‘ OS thee «

— Strength and Health Revived at 73

J. M. HAMPTON. Mr. J. M. Hampton, of Wilming- ton, Delaware, pays tribute to Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, the world-renowned family medicine, and says it has re- newed his youth, although 73 years of age. I am 73 years of age. About two years ago I began to feel myself break- ing away from life. Had a tired, languid feeling, could not rest at night, and was just as tired in the morning as -when I went to bed, but since using Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey I can truly say I have been greatly benefited from the use of the same. For persons who are advanced in years there is nothing better.—J. M. HAMPTON, 1700 Penn- _ sylvania Av., Wilmington, Del., June 23, 1906. , ffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure, gentle and inv jup the nerve tissues, tones and elasticity to the tion all the vital forces from the food you eat all the nour- ishment it contains. It is Invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and ge children, as it is a food ready digested. It strengthens and sustains the system, is a promoter of ood health and longevity, makes e old young and keeps the young uffy’s is the onlv whiskey eevee. hat recognized as a medicine, and. absolutely free from uaranteed oll. fuse BEWARE of dangerous imitations substitutes. They are positively i ul and are sold for profit only by ‘unscrupulous the . and b ae cork up the heart, gives muscles, and richness to the blood. ; it makes digestion perfect, and enables you to get k for the klet free. Co., Rochester igorating etimulant and tonic; it builds ower to the brain, strength It brings into ac- We are ‘‘showered’”? with pleasing comments upon our Fall productions in ready-to-wear

clothes. It is pleasing to know | that our efforts are appreciated. ‘You are cordially invited to come in and see why such com- ment is provoked. The new extreme length Sack Suits, deep, rolling lapels, Straight fronts. very slightly rounded at bottom. coneave shoulde and $25, HAE Cake: OLIVE STREET, AT TENTH Lastest ae Faith Faith, when once established, cannot be easily shaken, and the faith exhibited by the multitudes of the earth in the curative quall- tles of Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Comopund ts based upon the conviction that it will free the body from all diseuse. Last year 13,500,- 000 afflicted who took this famous remedy expressed an absolute faith in its healing ht: and they have freely given their tes- monial to verify their statements. It cures ailments of the nerves, stomach, liver, blood and kidneys, such as rheumatism, catarrh, neu- constipation, sick headache, erysipelas, ae. t reorganizes the entire system, and by moves disease. with he evn ott ® thie : evil effects. y days’ treatment, 25- All druggists,

| the advantages possessed by St. Louis. | shelter filled balloons. "hemes $18.00, $20.00, Club as soon as possible and set forth “The expense to the city of preparing for such a race would not be great. It would simply require the setting apart of a large area on which the balloons could be spread out and filled. It would require the laying of capacious gas mains to the area also that the balloons could be filled promptly. If the entries are numerous there should be at least six 12-inch pipes accessible for the gas supply. The illuminating gas used in St. Louis is light eroi gh for bal'oons, even though it would be too heavy for airships. The balloons use the ordinary illuminating gas. “An additional convenience would e big shed or aerodrome designed to If facilities for ifilling the balloons promptly were at hand, however, such a shed would not | be needed ‘fa shed were b ‘lt it shoult (have sufficient capacity. That at the World's Fair was entirely too low. “A balloon race, though, is just / sporting event, an amusement, N ‘practical result can come from it. It is not a scientific pursuit Hke the con- 's‘ruction and sailing of airships, but |; people seem to enjoy it and it does no harm.” The Aero Club of Paris made an ef- I fort to have the American Aero Club iselect Paris as the start for the bal- lloon race next year. When the decision ito start the race in the United States 'was announced by the Americans, the French acquiesced and promised to participate In large numbers. The race ; will be held next May. BLIND WGMAN 10 ENJOYS BIRTHOA Loss of Sight Followed Severe Fever Attack Forty Years Ago. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ELKHART, Ind., Oct. * Church members celebrated the 100th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mariah Pell Drake by a basket dinner at the church, at whicn time Mrs, Drake re- lated the story of her life. Grandma Drake is in full enjoyment of her mental] faculties, with her memory apparently unimpaired. She vividly recalls the scenes of the War of 1812, where she more than once heard the sound of dis- tant battle while on her father’s plan- tation in New Jersey, where she was born in 1506. Her father, Elisha Dilts, when she was 13 years old, after setting his slaves free, removed ‘e Lucerne County, Penn. svlvania, and tuey continued to live in the vicinity of Wilkesbarre. There were five children in the family, al] living till over 80 years old. Her father lived to be 93 and her mother till she was 7 years old. ' Mariah Dilts began when she was 17 years old. Ten years later she married Samuel Drake, who died iy this city in 1872. Mr. and Mrs. Drake settled here in ‘1861. Five chil- dren resulted from the union, four still living—bB. K. Drake, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Kate Drake, long a teacher here; |} Elisha Drake, Grand ksland, Neb., and ‘Mrs. Thomas Oliver of this city, with ‘whom the centenarian makes her home. There are 12 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Following an attack of typhoid fever, 41 years ago, Mrs. Drake has been blina, but, although handicapped by the loss of sight and weakened by her extreme old age, she still takes great delight in mingling with her friends, and she re- cently attended the marriage of her granddaughter, Miss Ruby Oliver, and Claude Wilhelm, and was One of the most interested persons present. PEER AS EVANGELIST GIVES PRACTIOAL AID. ial Cable to the Post-Dispat “— New York World. vn. LONDON, Oct. i* —The Ear! of Tank. erville is showing those who jeered at his work us an evangelist that he has the sincerity of his conviction at heart and that he is determined to put what he preaches into practice. For some time there has been a@ good deal of jo. cal distress in the vicinity of his estate. With a view of relieving this long ryy of poverty the Earl has re-opened the lead mine at Sailbeach, Shropshire, ang men who work there, contenting himself with the royalty to defray the costs of the wear and tear of machinery, He hee also made many concessions to his tenants, some of whom are now nomi- nally iiving rent free. Lord Tanker- yille's career is probably without prece. dent in the whole history of the peer. age. The tithe is more than five cen- turies old, having been granted by the heroic Henry V to Sir John Grey; put of all who have borne the title the present Kari has the strongest am. pitions.

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teaching school

-The Trinity

made Postum. “For 12 years I was afflicted with stomach trouble, loss of appetite, my food distressed burn. Every little noi . ) ' : / was Postum she was surprised, saying | FPS por ee ET | . - “When I told her that boiling it 15 | while age remarked on. the delicious coffee I served. When [ told her it she had tried it but did not like ft. or 20 minutes gave it that rich flavor, she followed directions and then knew for herself “In addition to the great relief I have experienced from distressed stomach and irritated nerves, since using Postum I find I am more ‘level-headed’ and every little noise does not disturb me as it used to.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. “There’s a reason.’

NERVOUS DEBILITY DEPLORABLE CONDITION CURED BY DR. WILLIAMS’ PINK PILLS.

A Scranton Woman Tells How She Was Made Well and Strong By This Remedy. Nervous debility is the common name for what the doctors term neurasthe- nit. It is characterized by mental de- pression, fits of the “blues,” of melan- choly, loss of energy and spirits. The patient’s eyes become dull, the pink fades from the cheeks, the memory be- comes defective so that it is difficult to! recal] dates and names at will. Some of these symptoms only may be present or all of them. The remedy lies in toning up the nervous system, and | there is no remedy better adapted for this purpose than Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Mrs. Jane J. Davies, of No. 314 War- ren street, Scranton, Pa., says: “Some years ago I became greatly reduced in health and strength and my nervous system became so debilitated that I felt wretched. I could not rest or sleep well at night and woke up as weary and languid in the morning as I was when I went to bed. My head ached in the morning and often there was a pain in my right side which was worse when I sat down. My nerves were on edge all the time, every little noise bothered me and I was generally miserable. “Then I decided to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, as my hus- | band had taken them with good results, and they did wonders for me. Now I! have no more pain in my side, no more headaches, I sleep well and feel strong and able to do my work.” Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills are the best | nerve tonic because they convey nour- | ishment to the nerves in the only way that is in accord with the plan of na- ture—through the blood. These pills cured Mrs. Davies and they can do just as much for every weak. pale ailing man or woman who is slipping into a hopeless decline. They strike straight at the root of all common diseases caused by poor and impoverished blood such as anaemia, indigestion, bilious- ness, headaches, backaches, rheuma- tism, neuralgia, nervousness and even more serious nervous disorders. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Wil- liams’ Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y, ¥ me and caused heart- STOP SUFFERING--GET WELL. A short treatment with this marvelous medical discovery will strengthen your stomach, increase the di- Bestive fluids, drive the poison from the system and send rich, pure, health-giving blood rushing through your veins. . COOPER'S NEW DISCOVERY COSTS $1.00 PER BOTTLE; SIX FOR $5.00. COOPER'S QUICK RELIEF SELLS FOR 50e. cet themot THE WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. Cor. Sth and Washington Av.

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A | AF e . it y _ , a a Med Sain ld ‘ | LATEST STYLES MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN a LIGHTEST TERMS — tecon™ , PRICE CREDIT 1DO [IT |BRING YOUR FAMILY NOW !|WE’LL CLOTHE ALL! CRE DIT HERE MEANS A FULL SUPPLY AND LOTS OF Time Charming Ladies’ Suits, $9,98 to $45.00 Swall Men’s Suits, - - $8.75 to $35.00 TBERAT oar E ‘ = at =] £ ;~" 10 - rene ~ — = = — ad ° a “heb ~ 4 -~ Wig TIV Waa came c” + THD pigs arts - F r

CHILDREN’S PRETTY GARMENTS ALL PRICES LARUS-ALTHEIMER CO, 826 NORTH BROADWAY $|2.0 .O 1 New Orleans and Return ) TICKETS ON SALE OCTOSER 11th, 12th, 13th, AND 14th, |

: . a es P ° | i ‘ i - : - . ' ; i) ‘ ' i ‘ ” i tyne % re ee RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 39th WITH EXTENSION PRIVILEGE TO NOV. 30th. | For tickets and sleeping car reservations apply 206 North i Broadway, Union Station, or Relay Station, East St. Louis. Phones — Bell, Main 3170; Kinloch, Central 2952. ‘ J. E. DAVENPORT, Division Passenger Agent. —

MADE.IN ST. LOUIS BY THE BEST HIGHEST PRICED SKILLED LABOR RICE MERCANTILE CIGARCO. —— : ————

F". Fe. - — ——— ————- ST*P 4L!. KN'GYTSsS Those men who wear the St. Louis Custom-Made Sir Knight $4 Shoe step lively and easy. See HARR'S “HME CO.. 407 North Sixth Street.

This > is the Powder that’s “Bes# for the Teeth.”

[PAINLESS DenTistay. 9 FREE DENTAL CLINIC For Persons of Limited Means. sides ee ee on : ently have opera and use the best materials. We char - terials only at cost price. - - sete Special Prices Until October ilver F nha piawbe bce 50c Best Bet TNs 6 cecoented din Painless Extraction ee and hate UNION DENTAL COLLEGE i in ee ee 2

_ e| 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR.

—

Automobile a

Horse and Rig

Are You Willing to Be Shown? ‘ : +

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Midapntsnisndidadcen ee eee

BUSINESS FOR SALE. INSTRUCTION. _ sickness cause of seiling; io ; j ) *nanicuring. init s- re and scalp diveases. 2m Be one RBER! SHOP Ag Pinkstaff’ pagel of Dermatology, dz. TEACHER Wtd.—Two young ‘bors wan: ~ > 4 ; j For ha le ote rooms ; al her to teach them English. ; Hite DING ‘aoc ed: porcelain hath, hot

(rice $200 cash, 2020 Lucas a®. ~senoots AND COLLEGES, ~ HOU 2 Te or sale, 9-room waned: g every eomvenience: » $7 Lf sickness a } : : . whotesats “business that ete clear $5000 to S600) vear: ;

EARN a A DAY 2 .t ‘a oT omit Ve “pale, t Learn to be a plumber er in from four to six For ge os ait ad- | ONFECTIONERY., , Popstilons res panos corner ; three ge pooune at $400); sk AIR ROK E RAGE CO., WG . iv ; ; going to Oallfornin. aA sale, pea gro. wa ‘and Rus- every Wedluentay.

bi ane tng a my.

ad eS ; 5 ROOERY, meats, UROKPRAGE x, JOBBING BU SINESS- ness, cured meats, lard, growing business; —, reeeon eos leas in ; the Kicharda Conservatory. lessous day and eventne: LAT NDRY. —— For sale. Central Dancing Academy, 3300" aston.

LU NOHROOM. opposite ‘ imelading steam heat, reves yts absolutely perfect equ pment ; FAIR RBRRPOKFRAG 6 MEAT te pee eel ite sai ment market, reasonable for cash. _ Suburban Pakr car. OLIVE DANCING ACADEMY. > private lessuns any ; Stage dancing tanght. ANU MRS. BEIIENSKY. POOL ROOM-- For ; “ale, " Boolroom with 4 tables. biti ree dances in one

: "or ir method and tera EST Al RANT. or gfile, —uuranaed: stage arts Bs (8) ae 72 4p east AU RANT For cine open tor besinners every “Moudas ‘eve tusiness : tie rencon for Fon pal

i ESTAU RANT-——For oiia’” ing 11-room room ns horse B: 8 ANTI- RHEU MA 1c. _Room &, Pevuitable ‘Blig, REST AURANT— For Saas In tthe gd p nt furnished rooms, gas. “ba th amd all ys eed : if waa oo treatment — ROOMING “oren For sile, rooming nouse of om and other 6 tape call on Dr. * Jos. of good boarders : he : reason for selling, death in

“TH EATRICAL. | i] Sets AlL- —Jew 28, 2266 nope neha av, ROOMING ‘amet For sale. 8 l eadeng ei rooms; vo now ‘rented; *§2 00: SALON For “wale, good | corner saloon. amateurs and ‘profes. B _ Post-Mepstch. ~Near T nion “Market: etc ‘ice _FATRB BROKERAGE CO., ~~ BUSINESS WANTED. PBPLPPPLBP PLL A Eel SINESS wa. —Picture ‘frames regilded an BUSINESS | by the Royal Portrait "Co., 16 Glasgow: drop postal. 2 SINESS Wtd.—All cold water ant oo ca eimining and whitewa THEATRICAL a masuotrade costumes rent- tights, grease paint at r a eo nt ¥ — rs so-icit d.

PIANIST Wid. aake pce who can sing ‘a lustrated be i 8: steady jab, Ps 7

POSE OUTFIT Wid. press, and s‘ides: Pes er.

RiCH ARDS" COXSERV ATORY, ay.; —s Y faa &. bolenenell. NQ HOUSE Wt4.—To buy a fine Hoa 247K: ‘Bell Lindell aes cash: et vere and gal rd aw VENTISTRY—Good teeth are e sential to good heaith; 1 give each patient my Si ea

“anes or carbon copyin : let me make you pric Ad. a, 06) iosiness Cards = ANNOUNCEMENTS. modern equ pped orice: ae gy at peeneny

$4: bridge work, $3: horth west gad &th and Pine D . ae (60

A SOL ee painless _ ith the iowest prices, pn practice in the West: rage ea Sant shall be eatistied: LADIES—Try_ Madam acaelenne skin foo! 20 years with all our skin and til.s out and flabbiness of the face and os ities the 27 BB7A 0 ‘6 The ; painless silver fillings, free _ coheuitations. _ Sheffield’ ‘Dental Co. ey. ATTORNEYS. AT ‘LAW. ABSOLUTE d serche gy hres gent secured; and experienced att Law office. 619 Pine ‘st ALL legal ae Seg Heeger to: ~ v2. t 8

WHITEW seHING ac ule Ma. mca Whitewash! Cold Water "Pain: Co.. 108 8.

“STORAGE ‘AND MOVING. Pe PPP L LLLP JUTELY FIREPROOF STOR AGE—New wg use: Grand end Laclede; f

fj idential: terins. y" (7

keeping furniture,. pianos, boxes, ete. ; : first- -class moving, packing, shi : consigs — > our care; mo It. “ty EDS Sit AUCI L LAW BUREAU 813% Chestout eg u gen = damage buits and other tigation —- perience la lp oF : erases al PERSON OR “e Truet though your whereabouts are — I will he irue to you. Mm. i. se aery CREDIT—Men’ s suits to or- Me _Hi. Langdale, pesaide WARK HOUSE ‘Henry Furniture and Storage Co., lin av.; money advanced when pe alll Kila- PGs. ae eae

_— BONDED W ARBHOU SK. puraitene stored, moved, 2007- ii Morgan et.; oo and shipped;

women and children, Men. Rosenbloom & Co.. VIOLINIST and “pggpmee wants Ps: Fg ® even 14] for shone Bomont 68): MANN, AN & SONS, king and s » Laclede ay.: ry Centra! SOe2L,, NEW YORK STOKAGE © and atore furniture PERSONAL SUNDRI ES.

RELIABLE Srorage, Pack!ng and _Moving Co., packing and shivping bond- ne nag “210-4212 2 ‘Easton } xe pe the only befos confinement: $f: Socrit a STORA gE AND MC MOV ING f0.. consultation otis write: ees guarantee. heute Sete , SII7A Nebrask4 aV.; Edw. AL Tengan Storage — ©o, se fer household goods, nov 1 one one attended ‘private. san itariuin duiin’. emfg,n>- ( Walter G. “Taylor, ee. Formerly of Langan & Taylor &. & M. _ Phones =e | and nd Beaumont 899. ae ELECTROTYPING, ETC. LOUIS ELECTROTY PING K’DY.. _ Electrotypers, Ssterotypers, ete, ~ PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. ING photos of dead y. H. Grouke, art PP ey CARPET- Te cahies. A ne ge Saar our “‘muatantee: team Carpet C » 2625 Olive: Central 4 a ge A, a mae DE S soosives “fcenseds i

ov R remedies nie _maranteed to relieve PRIV ATE HOME, 1805 stare before and during licensed physician and midwife in at- iohdaaet: call or i ay rs tly ny vate: con- THE DENNIS 8: The largest and most SANT place hen con- regular licensed phy.

tind Sreatuent assured; 2639 Washington av. SOt "TH SIDE , mr Steam Carpet Gleaning (o,-—Car- SANITARIUM. all female rine ya ote treated: FE home comforts ; ¥ moved to 6308 — agri av.. Phone Benton Hokents ia 3507 FRAN KLIN. The only smote home before ani during cen- ; medical and = surgical terme very ene:

- -fuccessors: = jeabdam car trom aa Delmar 1915. Country indote wani- _*) BE es age BATE Steam sped made over and viaid: WALL PAPER, ‘CLEANING, ~—s eee ang ba Re *.

“MRS. a ANCE. Licensed midwife, conducts the oniy fi: *- class beme; confinemer ts. &5: ie dissatisfied elsewhere, ca!l or write; t4e ie tl om de Up. “3131 FR ANKLIN AVENI UE, | Mre. M. Diehl receives confinement choice of physician or midwife: se and accommodations: De Meyers’ + ern 18th and Olive. anes. Teil tosh. DR. mt tna ‘Ges at.. | GENERAL Com ressed A 4436-38 , v ie Ree —— _ " ~ ES or ehoas Lindell 468: — red, &2 as. ‘Oakes. 2217 Chouites “LACE “CURTAINS. PORTIERES. ak Te hair. 25 25e; ai HP bn gr. Zz = PC aatete w»

vn : Bags SLES { a MT Lon neat

Down'own office, corner blocks from laien ts Sta: fon

“Professional fertvate) dows shadowing. | JTefe Cc _Interview ew addrews biz 'S Lawton. DRESSMAKING Fann MILLINGRY ina Weeki nut 3. (a DENNIS| nese ITARIUM finement# to this city;

PERSONAL SUNDRIES. ON NOP OLN LLL gf POLO POPs PPL PIMA PLAN 1 ‘Lapits—can or write: oie ae is the house. Mrs. M. Méyers. 112 8. 14th et. {8 LADIES will not regret calling on Mrs. Hol- land; lowest terms; confinements taken. 3142 Franklin ay. (4 URS. MARY ARTHUR. 2631_Washington 4 av.; confinement cases faken; ph¥siclan in at- tendance. (Ss SPECIAL NOTICES. - aaa POPP ol MADAM Bisa | “DEPILA TORY POWDER Removes superfiueus bair from the face. neck and arms; a simple and absolutely safe way of effecting a cure; sent by mail or express in sealed packages: free from advertising; 3 cents. 233T7A Olive #t..6 St. Louis, Mo, +5) SPECIAL NOTICIC-Address of Lonzo Pening- tan wanted by Dr. Cord, 91 Vie ‘toda Bl ag. CLAIRVOYANTS. BPP PPL PLD DD DOT PP PP PLE PPA PP AEP LP PLL eer GRETCHEN, 4040 Kaston, asupertor cisirvoy- ant, tells your name, nuites separated; best adv ice: locates anything. (15) MRS. CUNNINGHAM, elairvoyanut and ear revder: full readings, 2 * 4637 Kenner:y.(f Musical ie RE AU TIE U iv walnut case upricht ie only $75. ADAMS PIANO Cc ch. Blue a. Jet- fersen. (G)

- = ee eee eee aid. peat tuning, $1.59: first-ciass tuner an’! ee? % \eurs eX jen e Wwautz. 23: 0 ‘Deated s at. Bell phone Sidney 49. (14) “AIA, voices titted free: voca’, piano, eloeut! -. dramatic art; conservatory t achers: terms ate and up. Steinway Schovl of Music, 4043 ye st. Flee aaStue in talking macaines: all kinds, al! wakes. all records; one price, the lowest; ship anywhere, pore prepaid, J. K. Sav- age, 921 Franklin av., St. Louis. (45) ' BARGAINS tn used lgetremdntn: squares, $1Q up: uvrights. $75 up: organs, $8 att: Diane payers $75 ay pavinents, $2 mo nth.y ue. KIESELHORST PIANO ¢ ‘Ketablished 1879. 1007 Olive a wiet CASH paid fer alto, cornets, tuba. c'arinets. ‘cella, bass, etc. TONY PLACHT, 1002 Olive, St (6) Ii. WALACE, teacher of vivlin, ete.: tbor- eugh, progressive Icssons to ambitious pu- piks, Y~uld Olive, st. e RE A Seer ae

ee ee a ee --— MOST complete stock, finest assortmert: > ft surely will pay yeu to see our gcods hefore buying: our loeation means a big saving to vou’ if upright frum $165 and up; terms to suit. ! KLEEKAMP BROS., 2207 Vark ay. (6) MUSIC LESSONS—DPiano:; reasonable: by ex- perienced teacher. 4266 St. Lou's aw. (3) PHONOGKAPHT For sale. Oolumbia pbhon- graph. har ty , plays Columbia er Edison records >: m.: Oth wt. a PIANO—F or ea Vose & Son large size piano, slightly used, cheap. 4751 Easton, (5) rPiIAN(Q)—For saie. Mano: used few months. cost &500: beautiful tone; S500; no deale 2° see and try it. Ad. G 34, Post-Dis. (5) laa, nea burs tine mahogany upright ho, late style. SCHLUBIRT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin. (6) PIANO- For sale, elegant tu sant. piano, high- grade instrument; creat gain ter cash. 4480 Cook, (8) PIANO—For sale, elegant mahogany weprizht,. high-grade instrument: great sacrifice; alse fine furniture. 4940 ‘Washingto on. +6) PIANO--For sale, Chickering upright, “used, $175; fine condition; mahogany. . BODEN BROS. PIANO CO., £545 Olive st (5) PIANO Wtd.---High-grade “upr'@ht. 2d-barrd: will pay cash; state price and make. Ad. (} 1383, Post-Dispatch. \ (89) PIANO, KTC.—Closing my studio. am leaving city; will sell my 00. mahogany piano and contents of my elegantly lye ry home, separate or together. Cal! 3414 bell av. (3) PIANO—For sale, Camp & Co. upeicht, $130; exceilent condition, largest size. fully gniar- anteed, BODES BROS, PIANY . Open evenings. 5548 Olive st. (3) PrIANO—For sale, $150 Decker Bros. upricht plano; a met a? size, perfect condition. EN BROS. PIANO CO., Open evenings, | 548 | end st. (5) PIANO-—For sale, mahosany up ig fa o cost few months ago $4.0: wil, s 5 it for $10: also music cabinet; other fn nitur . volumes of books, pictures, ecc. 8805 Del mar bl, a PRECENTER Wtd.—Trained precenter for West End Sunday School: one accustomed to teaching and drilling childien. See F. ‘ Smith Piano Co 1012 Olive ‘st. (6) PROF. J. A. WILKINS. xn ef the gui- tar, 8958 Westminster pl. (8) RICHARDS’ CONSERVATORY, Grand and Cook avs. Ali branches of. music taught: catalogues free. | i Es (5 SCHIBERT & MOXTER. 2607 Franglin. first- Class piavo tuning and _ *repairing: both phones. (8) VERY fine-toned upright: almost new: at half regular price; standard make. 4307 mex land av. ) VOSE & SONS’ slightly used ‘mahorany case, $175. ADAMS PIANO CO., 3109 S. Jeffer- son av. Piano pariors opea every night. (6) WE CARRY a full line of band anid orches- tra instruments at cut prices; write for catalogue. JOS. F, 2 pacman! MUSIC CO., 9 S. Broadway. $168 |] BUYS fine 1 uyri ht, very littl: used. KLEEKAMP. B 208.. 2307 Park av. (®) $65 BUYS | fine’ pigno: full size; cost S505; atanl cay a ne" -- vid BUYS used Mmerson upright piano, verfect§ eondition,. ADAMS PIANO con 3100.8, Jefferson ev. Piano parlors open ev- _ery” nigh "ie ae be me ee et - PIANO. BAF GAINS a Ade oars PIANO CO.. 1012 OLIVE ST.. E. WHITAKER, MGR, NEW PIANOS Two carloads of aie in beautiful new styles for the fall and winter of 1906-10 just received from our three factories. To introduce them, we offer them at maeeaty low prices. USED PIANOS, Some big bargains; every ene fully war-

~~ -_——- ---—

ranted. ; $300 nice upright. thlee week .........+. $100 $250 Gabler upright. this week .......- a $400 Bradbury upright, this week ~*..... 165 $275 Bradbury upright, this week ...... 140 $400 Webster upright, this week ..... ‘cas ae Three splendid $400 uprights; used thre months: one oak at $190; one walnut at $195: one mahogany at $206 a SOU ARES e ie ‘4 Almost giving them —away. $25, $55, $45, $05: everyon) in pet, concise. 7 Closing them out. $15. aoe. $25. $50,, $40: cost originally $75 to $1%« IANO PL AYERS = $20 pew piano players. © this week, $200; walnut, oa and mn» wend F. G. SMITH PIANO CO... iol? “OLIVE a. °* loan in ‘small amounts. Ad. PL’. box $13. EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN | CO. Lodus werete 1 on househo.d We make loute. 1 ia (itv. Kuou Lew MeOds.ab i Ridg., 225 Collinsville ne.s. . lair Eust 1852. LOANS ON FU a RE AND PIANOS. If ven cannes .¢ % 2255 or Main — ogee AND ASY P- PAY MENTS. We are offering a new ae ‘rm in this line FIDELITY RoE AND BROKE 410 ed Re Trust Bldg.. ~ DRAKE’S EASY MONEY. | Advanced salaried ag ol — security: my rates the lowest. best i Bids. in tee city. vall at 322-3-4 ‘Chemical ldg LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. — Quit paying high interes bor- row nekanas ae he erent wep Zou can Ow. at LOWesT RATES, ————— RAG Oltve. tia We make loans on Furnit ea without removal. NO PUBLICITY, olive treatment. Squall weekly or mopthiy ments, UNION FINANCE ©O., 308 Oriel “ s., & @- cor, Sixth and Locust; entrance 816 N, 6th st.. opposite Barr's. Phone, Kinloch Subtued wth v : 7 - WHEN YOU WANT A LOAN); UN YOUR &LRNTAc&ea OR PiAdANv, Witbout removal or delar, alle to suit + your a Bak bone. wea, or call, >| JAMES. E. ER ok. NOT R. UBLIC. Phones: utie Net or Cent.a) 5225; "Fine: 205-5-7 Benoist Bidg.. pn. e. cor. Oth bh and I ~ wi | Money Advanced Salaried = Teamsters, boariine house erapere. We security; se terms; larges “% es cities. M ties, Tolman, 5V1 lteuser Bias, 6

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 12, 1906 TO LET—BUSINESS JSINESS P'JRPOSES. IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. OP PL PP POPOL LLL FINE LARGE ST STORE CHOICE LOCATION. 2736 DICKSON ST. Suita mole for most any businéss—dry -JLOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY. TO LET B® MONEY TO LOAN. ANYWttrcke AND ANY TiME ‘and to any respectable person. ture. planos, bu ses alu any thing ae sg APPLE PROFITS FOR MEN WHO USE THE SPRAY Oklahoma Growers Have Objecy Lesson With First Big HISTORIC K SPOTS FOR STAT Gov. Hoch Lending Aid to the’ Pawnee Rock Move-

ib ME BELL OLIVE i3i2 MONRY loaned to salaried ae e ma | in central part of city, a Roow 309 Beroist €. BEOU RITY FINANCE CO... niteble Bldg... 6th and Locust, ries end esecoies loars on iife insuranes a were make offer. R “NEM HIE FR Th Nesirable West End Corner: Splendid | | MONEY for salaried people, without pecirhty National Credit Ceo., Special to the Post-Dispatoa. , 3050 L LINDELL BOUL., Modern Home. Ww _— SOME oat hg IS PROSPER. itr. ; = TH = _and Mrs. George Johnson of Republic negotiating for the pur- Pawnee rock in Mrs. John is desirous of acquiring possession of the rock and it to the State, as she the site of the Pawnee Indian village where Pike pulled dewn the Spanish In fact, the idea purchasing Pawnee Rock was first Hoch and his wife MONEY advanced to salaried peopte

“CITY REAL ESTATE FOR OR SALE. WORMS PROVE COSTLY

$10 to $200 resolu on seni Without removal at the and the a owing rae 3

et te _— and Speculators _ NICHOLLS nae ae Chast LA RGE STORE FOR RENT = in & KILPATRICK REALTY C0, 717 CHESTNUT 1209 N. et 2 8 erage Page

Bhs ail imp reais its Hundreds of Orchards Bearing for the First Time suggested while Gov. were guests at the Johnson home in Re- was the end of the of the Pike flag and the conversation of the party natu- ; rally was following historical lines. The old Pawnee rock which stood for sO many years beside the od landmarks and it is one of the

a. 75 743, Kent rer ly aye

i — . Central Pro - plan. of ‘lending. money on BEST BRINGS GOOD PRICE ho REMOVAL WIL I, ‘PLEASE YOU;

monthly as desired: no delay and easy to get: phone (1SO or M in aie och Central a Western Kansas, most historie spots in the State. who apparently

our “agent will eall. NE FORK ‘kh 208 AND 200 Big ne LIAW sy OR, NINT ~ EVERYBODY DOES IT Treated Fruit Is Sound, Well Colored and Stored for Winter, the name of the been al.owing che railroad companies to bila*t out sections of it for track ballast. It was the report of this destruction of the rock made by Mrs. James Lewis of Kinsley that was responsible for the suggestion that the purchase for the State he made. not been definitely decided yet whether . Johnson would present the site to

TRAD EY ‘x QUINETTE, (ta 1.0-9 vi. min #! vors axl granliold basement: alontt Is. 000 square feet of tleor

O’FALLON PARK LOTS “| Wanstrath Place, Tt is surrounded by Special to the Post-Dispaten.

Write or -« ms and We he eal gore explain, or arrange a a at your deny Phones, Rell Main 525¢ this year steps into the front rank of apple-producing States, growers have learned a lesson by ub- servation and experience that will never Heretofore spraying of archards has been neglected, but that will never happen again, owners who sprayed their trees have a bountiful reward in the price paid tor While those who did not, big red apples go into the “cull” pile because they are In previous years the apple crop was not sufficient to really pay for spraying, except as a man cares for perfect frult in his own home, but this year thousands of trees peached the bearing stage and with this event came the biggest yield ever recorded. No one is able to make any satie factory estimate on the production tm Logan County this year for the son that there are such a large num of trees which are bearing this year for

LOAN COMP ANY, 209.212 ype er BLDG. : waiter, suit granitoid sidewalks, now com] sleted. You never bave seen a subdivision grow up #0 and _ have 6 many

become an enthusiast on get subject of preserving the places i interest in the State and it is probable that the next Legis!ature will do more to follow in this line than any The Governor believes that the ¢ rumbling remains of the first State eapitol builcing on the site of the Paw- nee Flats should be preserved and he favor of more ule along the Stnta Fe trail. mittee in charge of this work has o 16 markers for each county. “We ought to preserve the places of » interest in this State,’ “Mrs. Johnson has done her vei in discovering and presenting the State the Pike flag raising the site and the State ought to do something slong these lines, to salaried people siimena o or 6 room brick pened sites =e You will never azain have a haees for a lot in as fine and high near the beautiful park, low pices as we are offering them now. Red Bud and Harris ays. there are still a few lots left ut including all of the above-men- toned ‘improvements. thin six blocks of “Bett 7 Seleene. the Governor's LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. ~We have the folowing sums ms to y Joan . be minder in every rm-

Bisa), one aoe SSK), Ons et Me for $10. one for $1800, 1d walk two blocks south on a granitoid walk to the weer son the grounds. KORTE-RUST RE AL TY CO. 816 . WANSTRATH R. EF. CO., ~ WONEY TO LOAN have money to loan fn sums of $10 nn ats and 6 per cent on St. t. Lo . VOGEL, 624 Chestnut. (s) BUILDING LOANS kinds of real estate | LENZ-LALL eC REALTY = SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE suburban houses —y oe ~srove. REPAIRS. » BRAUE STOVE REPAIRS MO. STOVE ais Cco., Central 485 32, ‘Olive 1 1844, 113 ‘TOO LATE TO ( CLASSIFY. OOOO ODD OD

STOV: REPAIRS points have the name of Pawnee linked with them. They Pawnee Rock and Pawnee Indian Village.”’ Hoch was one of the founders of the town of Pawageec Rock, here in 1872 with 14 ‘men and established naming it after the rock, staked out a_ pre-emption claim and lived on it only a few weeks. Crowds Block Street Cars Going to the great clothing sale at The Globe, 7th and Franklin av.; tomorrow, $9.50 for $15 suits and topcoats. BAPTISTS TO INCORPORATE. Board of Missions Adopts Dr. Bitting’s Suggestion, ' Friday's session will end the annual meeting of the St. Louis Baptist Asse- ciation at the Kirkwood Baptist Church. In the evening, a service will be held Louis Baptist Youn ple’s Union. Addresses will be delivered and the Delmar Choral Club will sing. At the annual session of the asso- ciation a resolution by Rev. Dr. W. C. Bitting, pastor of the Second Church, to incorporate the Baptist. Board of Mis- sions, was passed. The board was for- merly created by the association. Here- aftef churches will choose delegates, one for every 200 membe E. V. Kyte, chairman of the Minis- ters’ Aid Committee, urged that each of the 7000 Baptists. of the city contrib- ute 10 cents for the benefit of aged min- A special contribution will be taken in all the churches, Wedding Rings. $3.00 te $20.00, Finest quality, solid 18k gold. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, Catalogue Free. B’way, Cor. Locust.

"MONEY WANTED. = AND 6” LOANS deeds of trust on improved and title examina- loans from $400 to Write or te iephose for complete St Hay de] Realty Co., 109 N. 7 Wt HAVE THE FOLLUWING GOOD ane FOR SALE: Bey four = The Territory has been noted for - ite peaches for several years, but its peach | crop this year broke all previous rec- ords. There is good reason to bel'eve that it will take the same preeminent position in apple growing within a very The fallure of some of the farm- ers to spray their trees was rather’a result of inexperience than of careless- ness, as there has not bean enough ap- ples in Oklahoma until the last year or two to make the insect pests which attack them particularly treublesome. Now, however, they are awakening to the importance of spraying. and the ap- ple buyers are urging it on them with as much vigor as the hortfeultural ex-

& ® @ © @& ® > °

> @ property in city; oat og

* PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE.

PENNY & GENTLES. ©DDFHG HOH SOOSSO Broadway and Franklin. “NEW F cATS $5250. Well- construc ted flat: 4 rooms af Foo bath 7. t 2 r: ble Fla $8500 1S17- 17A19- 19A be ¥ ‘rents (which are very sim . ja a coming business BL ICE, $ —_ nN. Seve CO. and “oe

Wid.—Experienced sales-

paths eninge oe" Dobdle atberine M. Ravana. pe rd Sehueller ..... nee & Apply SCHAPER BROS., Broadway and Franklin. . 2008 Chouteau av

® “INSPECTORS. ETC., Hopste a ipeachaabey sib at SECURITY. Agnes Rabold cessesanenee lf BIRTHS RECORDED. wrap bundles; ; * ise S 18th; hor. this year’s apple fact that . good cron is ery part of the country, the only apples which they can hand with profit are the ones witch are In storage for lecal consumption. apple crop of Europe ts short, however, and it is expec wortion of the American hersfore be sent abroad, Frank Householder, living near Guth- joneer apple growers good salary and

. 2009 houtea + d , irl, and practica y Apply Saturday before Adams, bes ( PN. oth sit _812 OLIVE STREET Real Estate © __... FLATS FOR RENT. STEAM- HEATED F FLAT. Fire ns fixtures, screens: will decerute to suit. BR ADLEY & OU INETTE, omar . Flat, Bath, $23 BURIAL _ PERMITS. ae os as As cook ay tga iin 4 production will

wi td. —Good ‘girl ° ype § or i>oning; Dora “Lore. ‘hag (nee oe oanwert tubercu- rie. Is one of the encourage the growing of fruit. arm about 2000 trees, from 3 6 years old, and all tn a flourishing @on- was responsible for the ob-

Eee oe —_— ewe ear a eae lle

Low rent to “ond peed Wtd.. ~ Por general luowae work Leute Expsition and was the mov spirit in ite celebration here Oct. 17 A similar program ts being ar- ranged for the same day this year. Investigations made by horticulturists have developed that Oklahoma. sof] is oe a well fitted for apple grow- a of Leavenworth, who is interested In the famous Bullard- Wellhouse fruit farms in Kan- spent several weeks in Ok- ing over the situation and decided as s00n as a could be obtained to establish a big fruit farm in Oklahoma on an even more, @k- tensive scale than those now in op@ra- tion in Kansas.

3126-- ‘Furnished roonis, @izut wear 7) SUNDAY MAGAZINE, OCTOBER 14, 1906

HOME SEEKERS We are going out of business and closing See our new residences ones ie nine large rocins each very de-lrable homes: up be do not de ay this opportunity

we also anal aan room. "sweat basement

— $948, a 3-OOIn pois range, ste ~ si . MODERN FLATS 41584 McPherson ar., ms, hevter, gas range and grates, combination fix. and 4020A McPherson av. r furnace, gas range od combination fixtures: ad $40. : S rooms and bam: $25 $352 and ‘3534 = ay. ——_— — ——— Last of a Great Western Wonder between . and 5. 9050 Cash ys ELESANT MODERN _ Residence artistic hardware. _ finished laundry and ip The Rockefeller Graveyard. . Marriage That Ever “ee e+ © eo we eee weer ee eee Oe Women Open a Electric Cap for Seasickness. . Block Signals for the Southwest. Why Mexico City Is Earthquake- Ww ASHTNGTON, ‘w29—One or two trent rooms, on 3d floor, with gas, reas, “1014 N.—Reoms for ‘light howee- “go home nights; no ,_ 9018—Nicely ‘furnished 2d parlor; change for plano les-

aes Nie. WO week, —Good cook ; ) COOK Wtd.— Good cook utcher Shop... bee

Rak 2 ad - NP RES sel Voir’ iia ale

Railway Association Will Fight |] CHICAGO, Oct. 2 —An effort will be 4 made at the meeting of the Ameriean ha Railway Association in Chicago, Oct. tion of measures which will way leeches out of business and wil! b impose such heavy penalties on thieves’ af to make them to quit their €vil ways. A “car thief” is a railroad which possession of cars belonging te ; roads, runs them away and uses them F for its own purposes, regardless of the & wishes of the owners. E +4864 Laclede av.. : nace, gas grates, range and combination fdAx- 4021 Mink? tarnished 3 furnace beat, a 1835 ——Nicels furnished rooms; gents

ate St. Louisan in inllia: «ss share The Story of a Missionary Bishop

os be apprecias ted: | Suburban Park car Nive pe “aD wu ai24 Seeadton . ney - § which wil] begin %. to secure the ade

‘ : it. Lovie for the mone, . balance $4 per month Always guen: Baap + a wes Look Be v., then USSELL A. RICHARDSON. i) alo Fullerton ‘Bide. ®&

‘TRNISHED ‘PLAT Wid.— Wik “ent “Or. buy FURNIS i i ~3 lars. Postoffice box SER. 66h Tt, GR A sTOV E MAN Wtd. oe experienced and bath, $20. fe? Or ANISTER, w3 Fullerton bldg. — ~ NICE FLAT—OPEN VODAY. 6 agen 7 wg A fiat ‘for the price “in West aod. OLIN 8. aa - a Sanitary Methods — New Fire Plugs and Hose for St. arty Dresses for Little Folk... The Most Popular Bear..... Spread of Commission Plan for it pwrofitable for

td. cg bell *, white, Apply Windermere bors. 5601 Delmar. .—Young man to work in store; bring LACU eT. i 3025-—Large barn, suitable for coal a ee gee ae EE aa a ae

é nob “e ¥ Purchasing home in PENROSE BRIGHTS. oene dollars cash and uy a new Queen Anne ea contain- reception hall, plenty of rane, be . City water and gas. We pave built 24 wie in. this 1 and sold all h we will sell this week. ridge through car to Euclid ave, ene pe Nothine Finer Than Elegant Stafford aon, i These apartments nd

much oanls ment ae it needs and de- ndiing ita traffic up curing enough care from other a per diém rate which Is unprentaliaa to . na — ra en lighted corner, CORN te ne to 19 ze fice THE FUNNYSIDE: ) Meeeeee reese eee MINE *®-AWell- 4° & 3000 feet. om : Hs an

At present each road iu c centa per day for the firet » ing which it uses a freight car ing to another shown that this per diem is unprofitable for the road owning the car and @ insufficient to hasten its return line which may be maki HW pon it. he roads which have been in riments in St. rately ps building a few very desirable suites to be had A me

_

suites of § rooms and recept on ball. the most up-to-date —— sure at J. 4. “EPSTEIN. 610 10 Chestout. wy DWELLINGS FOR . RENT. For Rent—House. 10-room house; gas, bath, elec. trie fixtures, oe. : rent reasonable, GRACE So **enuen ew ew eeneaeevneer eevee

Musical Graft for Yens Yeneen, nitor : The Kid Gete a Job for G Grand- pa’s Dentist ree ee eevee ene eer eee

proposed change, but ed that they fa te will be adopted,

a

Vip inet

Page 24

| ; ' '

~ BRIDE SAVED FROM and

.@ clock

{, J. Howe, a postal cle. K on testified he had been ral- and that he was c r- moving 70 mies .n the conductcr, Mountain fast mail, when it Carondelet according inquest over to 1 the ind John ¢ { ; was Pilcher, ie train William this his bride: of three weeks by Rafferty, fireman of the Alountain fast mail, died at 10:10 his Hospital. had culminating disclosed a. brief ro- in a tragedy. In Rafferty suffered a fracture skull in a wreck of the _ Iron iin fast mail, which took place half a mile of the scene of in the hospital for six 19, to Miss Molile Betzold, id waited for his recovery.

ed use Duchess Shot Her. to the Post-Dispatch. YORK. Oct. 12.—Fraulein Marie the little blonde Austrian ac- } prima donna of the Opera | is stopping at a house in ton avenue. She is chiefly known | a. Grand Duchess of nearly killing her, a

her, which was was the in the assault, arnest intent to kill, e of the stage favorite near Prague, one of the homes Otto Windisch-Graetz, the Grand Duchess.

shooting and wounding first a ym guard and then shooting the the breast. It was. three hospital. actress here on the der Grosse. She has come the management of Otto Bartik ago, who will feature her in Gér- arrived

Man Who Won Girl Was Despondent. ID, O,, Oct. 13.—John Kell, shot and heurs before he married to :>Miss' There is

himself two been Malloy, 18 yvears old. note to the girl, saying: “Ev- lras. rood-by,’ His body was al in his os clothes.

and et “thira divested him of part coat. the crowd had run faster | “was, and wnen it l over and Atlen had bound up _| his wounded hand he declared that the; } itrick “was worth a thump and the price h° Tse’ he had used dilapidated as the trouble | as we% the house.’ a tol’able hefty yarn for admitted Uncle Lem when “but we folks these parts sorter expect a reas- amount o' proof—that is, it sorter though we'd orter have suthin’ iggy and, held it up. his left hand, he observed quietly, been. ‘“‘Allen was my and the first son has hand like this ever that it always itches Well, I do declare,”’ ed suddenly, “if it isn’t fttching Boys, it will surely rain before and rain hard,’’ have randfather, with a too, orn queer,

»Gochenour, a ‘neighbers , went to his ito furymen i City LYNCH LAW FOR A DOZEN DOGS) Attack on Boy ‘coli N sh bors Against Sales Kennels. . KANBAS CITY, Moa., Qct. i5.—Becaus® an ll-year-old boys had been’ attacked by several dogs, a crowd of -men and Rell streets and killed nearly every dog in Mrs. James Garrett's kennels in Vo- gel Heights. Of 12 which had been con- fined there nine were shot. Probably 50 shots were fired from revolvers. Mrs. Garrett kept the dogs for sale. The neighbors complained because the ‘animals were vicious. But Mrs. Crarrett would not remove them. Mrs. Garrett called to Robert Gochenour, a boy liv- ing near, to come to his house after ‘saw. When the boy entered the yard ' the dogs plunged against fence surrounding their kennels , out. In a moment four had jumped on Rob ert and threw him to the ground. One

a wire and bit him on the left leg and another held | to the flesh of the body over his heart. Robert screamed and his father, F. W carpenter, grasped a re- and ran into. the.yard. He beat but ‘they attacked him. fighting them his predicament volver the dogs away, Gochenour was saw aid. dogs were driven back to Gochenour took Robcri and a crowd gathered. Some one gested that all: the dogs: should. be kiHed. The crowd dispersed bu’ return- ed with revolvers. It “marched to their The home, kennels. gan. All except three were killed. These vscaped. Mrs. Garrett was awi4y tne dogs were shot. When she returned she called the police. “It: was a regular oldtime Dodve City Ivnching,’’ one of the neigh-ors Said. “We couldn't stand for those dogs any longer, so we got ’em. You would have thought it was a Sunday picknicking party if you hid seen the crowd return- ing from those kennels.”’

tite E. St. Louis News Oe 6 ge ~— The funeral old, .who diea of kidney his home in Cahokic-. morning from the (* (“ahokia, to the is survived by During recent in township politics, and at the time of his death was se ving his thinl teim as Dra nage Commissioner of Centerville Station Township. The meeting of the High School military company which was to have been held Friday, bas. been postponed untl. Monday night, be- came Friday is a schoo! holiday. Tie rmbl'c school teach rs are at ending the mectnz of the St. Clair County Teachers’ As:ociation in Belleville. The opening of the Federal Court in East St. Louis has been postponed by Judge Wright to Nov, 12. The session was to have begun Nov. 5. but on account of the fall e‘ections Judge Wright decided that it would be an injustice and litigants to compel them to home at election time. This is the busy season for hbunters’ 1i- censes. the «quail searon opening Nov. 15. Cletk Williams he has col- lested $3950 frem bunt ‘rs this ver, of Celestine Etienne, 64 years trouble Thursday at ueld Saturday Catholic ( eine- seven be on we Family New Cahokia his wife and years he has =— ee eae Holy be away from reports that * lieences ‘an increase of $1000 over last year up to this time. A trollev of the Fast wives Thuradayv Suerintendent G. C. were married re ently. trip over the Fast Side lines in the .s’ecial “The Bluffs.’’ returning to Fast St. Louis Surner wee served en ronte, J. Knox Tay’ or, simpervisine architect of the Tnited States Treasury. will arrive in East St. Louis Tuesday to inspect the sites off>red for the: location of the $3°0 090 Governm: nt bul'ding recent’'y authorized by Cong7ess. will be the gu*st of Congressmun Rodenborr in Fast St Lonils. 2 and Miss Bina M Palmer of Lau St. Louis were married Thursday in St. » Wiliam metts was he'd for the grand jury unter $°00 nd hy Vuetice Stanton Touretav on a charve re wife abandonment. on th» com- rlaint of his wife. Ora Butts. He vave bont for his appearance in the Cirevit Conrt antl was released. He is a car inspector for the Big Four Railroad. The cec'ding game in the champlonshin ries between the A'ta Sitas am! the downs for the asebal chemoi nshp of St. Lou's will be p'aved Siumday afternoon ‘Narro'!’s Park, 2100 St. Louis avenue. The game will be cal'ed at 3 yp. m. Each team has won one game in the series. The funeral of Janes Shaw. 52 vears old. who died Thursday of drepsv at his home. 528 Market avenue was held Friday a ter- noon from the family residence to St P ter’s Cemetefy. He is survived by his wife. The Coroner's jury retu-ned ai verdict of death from natrral cauees in the case of Mrs Delia Early. 35 years old. who was f un! dead in bed Thursday morn'ne at her home, 107 South Fifth street. The funeral was held Friday to St. Clair Cemetery, STORIES OF HIS BROTHER. Assist the and of wife. was given by Side street ra‘lways night in honor Pierce and his party the'r who @>-

tant Circuit Attorney Speaks at Club Dinner. Assistant Circuit Attorney R. M. John- son called upon by his brother, former Lieutenant-Governor Charles P. John- Son, to respond to a toast at the Pa- pyrus Club dinner at the Jefferson Ho- tel Thursday night, neatly turned the tables by telling stories of the troubles of his distinguished brother when he began to practice law in Ililnois. Other speakers at the dinner, which was the first this fall, were Col. M. A. Aldrich, Philo M. Buck Jr.. Miss Bessie Morse and Dr. J. Arthur Harris. P. G. Anton and Carl Tholl p'ayed on the cel- lo and the violin. Lieutenant-Governor Johnson was toastmaster The dinner was preceded by a recep- tion in the hotel parlors.

ennai en

GP 222939999393359999 3353 535 838338383; “{ le Broadway and | —(©: iy Locust. , More Styles and Better Values Than Ever Before, With Experienced Salesmen to Show. Library or Den. Won't you need a few pieces? You should see what we are showing in all grades of Library Ta- bles, Pedestals and Ce}- larettes, and especially

our Comfort Fireside chairs, Mattresses

“Our Imperial Roll Edge, $15.00. Ask for | “See also our other sanitary makes. the time to fix up the beds. The Dressin X: Chiffonier, W ardrobe. {‘lothés Chest. and Wemen. im This. i In Dining Suits We Excel We never showed a more complete line than right now. Here you ean choose from fumed, weathered, early English and golden oak or ma- hogany. From the. best grades down to the med- lim and Jow priced. ng Chest for Men SCECCCE SSeeeeees eeeeeeeee eeececces “«

broke | when | and | sug- | the | Garrett home and the bomba"dment be- | wher (ener! The partv of 45 made | 4 |

LOCAL STOCKS ACTIVE, FIRM Preferred Stock of Ely-Walker Dry Goods the Feature, TRUST LIST NEGLECTED

Traction Bonds Sell Fraction- ally Lower and Preferred Active and Firm. Trading was fairly Sion Friday of oe the mere antiie Walker limited In the Goad list 5 per cent of tion, made at Lhe market stocks active at firm ‘ices, &8 s of the There was one per cent bonds at lower thon they active at the opening ses- local Stock Exchange. In ‘urities shaies of the Ely- Dry s Co. were sold at 118 in was in the Assoc \a- was fairly prefe rre “id sale 6, the opening sale St. Louis Brewing of nited lich is fraction ally have old in the market for some tUme Among the closin: transactions at the morn- ing sess on were sq’ e? Kly-Walker Dry Goods second preferred at First Sos S100, Ralive 403 tmen's ; (r€iman-Savinegs Mechanien Amer! ten) } eee Ny B: of Com merce Ronih Side Titrd Nation % Commonweal! St. Louis-Un wl United Railways do 4s Lae ofa _ National Candy com Bs ($500) & St. L. as avipment eom preferred St. LL. aind do preferred tmoadway .. (‘itizens Imper! ale Builai ng 2Qds Brewing Ass'n 6s K. CC. fiome As Merchants’ Term. Goods common at 118. Association 5s SA 10 Elvy-Walker Drv_ $1000 St. Louis Brewing 101%, $1000 St. 10114. a” United Railways preferred at an : inived Retlwe prefered S100) United Ratlwe avs 4s at 25 F'lv-Watlker 2d preferred at 25 Elv-Woelker 2d preferred at 5 Ely-Walker 2d preferred at at Louis Brewing Association 5s at Foreign Exchange. phe Merc anti! le Trust Co. quote ie officers | Market firm. — Oe ae ee eee FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. Close Highest! Low Yest’day! Today ! Today. Wh t- Dee [72% 7 bi 7RKGiM 172% 1% Ma 7 i oo! iia 7 Wan, Corn: “Dec 4h for @. 1; "et = C lowe | Today. res (hi NEW YORK. Wh t- Dec ey ly —_ a oe May Wh't-Dec 73 -_ : [_— 71+ y om May... % [Stal Why t- Dee. "/i3% ais Re Mars, ‘Dee, Ma Oats- ce. Mar

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, $13.02 | $13 70 13.62-65 | $13.67 9 9.20 | YO S.N2 SD S.Jon i.4hu42 Por “k Fan, Lair f-Oct. | crry. 1 ® KANSAS Go fale ‘721.0% 33 aa 8il4 | Zz od Le . ' GN3oq7 Teh! Wh't-Dee “i May. ..«.|46 Corn - Dec. Ot Mny ... STBKAaLS TOLEDO. Wh’ t- Cash LOUIS CASH MARKET. WHEAT. | _ Today. l'Yesterday.! Year azo._ 4 @TT QTY 9) Qn G1 i76 avi real. ** s red. Sen 2 hard. 8 hard.. hard. i ae fat een Ferree y vel ow © 45 yellow. white. 3 white.. a 4 4 $4046 Git, PRA OM M4 ove , 2S “Rly ©» white..' ' | § Wh Te.ic white... PHONE BETS DEFENDED. ee eee ‘Decision 1n Kansas City Case Awaited by Bookies, Racetrack men in St. Louis throughout the State are awaiting a decision of the Supreme Court affecting the statute on bookmak- ing or registering bets in Missouri, fo}- lowing arguments before the court at Jefferson City. : The anticipated decision is in the case of Charles Oldham, who was fined $500 ' for receiving bets at Elin Ridge track, near Kansas City. last May. bets were registered in Kans is and te]. ephoned to Kansas City. Act ording to the testimony, tace- Oldham and anxiously | se he ; ' mand | nnarket sat with a telephone re ceiver and trans- | head, “un d immedi: itely, Th e mitter attached to his phoned the bets to a who registere d them in tele- | number.of each bettor’s admission tick-{ et was also telephoned. ticket to the c ashier, who also sat with | a telephone operator s equipment on his head and paid out the money upon veri- fication over the wire from the man in Kansat. The artifice is is said to have proved almost as easy of operation as registering the bets In the same booth. Attomney-General Hadley contended jn his argument that the act of 1993 hibiting bookmaking in Missouri wag broad enough to defeat such an evident «ubterfuge to evade the law. Hoe gaid the State could not afford to allow a erimina! statute to be avoided by all artifices. and that the law prohibits ha occupation of any space in Missouri with instruments and devices for the record- ing of bets in the State or elsewhere. The Geciston is expected in November, STOCKS OPEN eon... —- ——

HIGH, ACTIV Politics Still Dominates the | Market, All Steel Securi- ties Advancing. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NE W YORK, Oct. 12,—The aquesiionably dominated by- politics. sent out by big commission houses this ing is that the possibility of the election

market is un- Advice mort- | H aret as Governor is the only thing that loots 12 like u strong '

on the market horizon. out is «loud sent hig advice that most campaign and that h» will be defeited. Stead- ‘ly advancing market is looked for. the ma «et Fiiaay opene. ver, active, very and almest without excepiion hizher railroad side ; indu trials, Virginia Coal and Coke 58%, the seconi quotation bein: ie, Steel preferred and Steel com- “epened fractionally higher, common the fractions between 50 and 51. opper opened higher and ac- on the { mon all keep ng in Amalgamated Cop tive at 116! st before noon the market eased off a lit Reading and Steel common having bee: ext c™ely active. Chic aco & Northwestern. Baltimore and St. aul all held up and were active -above the open ng firures. The sales to noon were 527,- fHHi spales The Department of Justice and the Depart- ment of the Interior both disclaim any inten- tion of attack on the Union Pacific land grant. Frie was strong a’ound 48 all morn'ng.§ L. & N. and other Morgan railway stocks were not active, but were quoted firt Ji tle,

Financial. Mecsrs. George H. Burr & Co., cOmmercial paper bokers, 21 Third National Bank Bui.d- ing. report local money: indo sed bils receivable, .4 to 6 months, 6 per cent: high-grade and single-pame pauper, 4 to 6 months, 6 cent: other nam-ss, not so -‘vell 64, per cent: call money on good security, 6 per cent. DemanJ for money good. Bankers report business ac- tive ' first | ing for import purchases by coreies markets is 1.000 13 yet to arr Ye. orsign exchange is poor so high that there will b> no more god importation, even with National Treasury assistance. The total gold United States in 000 of which $16.1 th» () j.- t he of the Southern Railway for from L841; Karnings nw’ nerease $32 » A week in Octobr, July 1, increase $931 statement that is work- influence bankers note the money market that the St. _Louls the New York time easier with comment ino doubt Is the commencement of returns from ' the interior. As St. Louls banks wili carry country balances than ever before this it is expected that time money same figures as in New the same interior coh- la ver full and winter, wiil be at about the York and influenced -by | ditions.

foreign ex- |

' per The stockholders of the Chicago & North- westeri Railway Co; will meet next week to author'ze the increase in capital hereto.o.e an nounced. It is fieured that the rights 10 siockholders on the issue to be made will be worth between 2% and 23 per cent. A ecood deal of improvement work is projected and in progress. including the new terminal in Chi- cP - which will cost $20.000.0.0, and tie proceeds of the coming issue, It is understood. will be used to defray the cost of the va- rious improvements. Call money on the New York Stock Ex- change opened Friday at 3%@4 rer cent. louis & San Francisco A RB which are to be returned ! made exchangeable for « Francis & Co. Many bolders of desired to re.nvest have of surrendering ther The St, ner cent bonds, 1, are being securities by the securities who adopted this method Lit liings. that the is to be that of Apnarently the best of advice is common stock of United States Steel placed on a 4 per cent basis and Pennsvivania on a 7 per cent basis. the country fell off decidedly whie bankers do not expect thit is nearly over they 1 ok with of the recent sharp de>» St. Shipments to Friday and the movement favor on a cessation mind for funds. Rates In 5) to 6 per cent on eent on call money. _—----- —- Local bank ¢! Ky gk and balances: Clearings for Friday, $11 027,437: for last wrek. §$9.- O01 603; AS i ‘Friday. $42;:.005; for last week. $S48 Increase, clearings, $2, - 025,832; decrease, balances, $424,4 News was received in St. Louis Friday that the directors of the General E.«ctrie Co. hav caled a special meeting for Nov. 20 for nurpose of increasing the capital stock fron $60.000.000 to $80 000,000, the increase, it is said wi.l be offered to shar: holders at a ra'tiv of one new share for every five shares held, calling for a little over $11,000,000. ,- — U. 8. Government Bonds. Quoted da.ly by UV. Arthur Bowmuau, idvest- ment securities, 30S Commonwealth Trust Building, St. Louis. . LOUIS, 12. Oct. : Bid. “2 _Aoked. LOO,

ST registered, 1950 .,. coupoR, Lvs . 38, regisiered, oa, coupon, Huiall Vous, 4s, registered, i 4s, coupon, . 4s, Pang Lina | bD.

4a, regis.ered, CoupoL, 12. Canal 2s, 1916-36, 7“ . 3. Hos, hi ‘| Philippine Govt. 1914-34. | a. wy LIVESTOCK MARKETS. 2000, evenly Suuchernu divis ion, Zraue; tue

divided be- and mul- CATTLE—Receipts, tween tue native and consisted of common and fair ket Was Steady. SALES. Price. beef 5 beef Leef NO, ' lu native 2 Wailive ~ hative ©» ative 1 native 13 pative l native i native ] native ”% native cows 12 native cows ~ native cows i native cows 10 native 4+ native ~ native nitive native rative native stock stock milker } native native nat.ve native ‘ ative 1) native () pat.ve native Texas Texas ‘Texas ‘Texas CUW wo rem blac hoch ces ** we slim Pe tA Dowco clots ecks tees veal calves veal calves veal ca:f veal calf veal culvea veal calves real calves veal calves “*#*-s Sete @e we ee we ow => oe - diel & oto Texas Texa*re sts Natl, have alieady discounted the effects of Hearst’ 3 | eetl.

Louis are now | time funds and 5 to 6)

th: |

a wood de- |

| per bushel; ,2° o clock aM. American Woolen com. Am. Hide & Lea. com. preferred Teb. pfd. 4s 100! 4 100g! 11 1100 Thi. ily TH%) T¥\4 Lane 140%y lau, 140% ( “me a oO 56% Distillers of | a nera | atl. 5% do pit to Lik}. 108% 71% pre ferred ; Bi -euit com, E baineling com, ne ke Pacific “Ma People’s Rep 4g & do prefer om Steel Ss. Rubbe Ss. I. & | Steel com eens pid.. 1nOLe 1H) vf 100% _ y Rock 5 , aul, } 4 Wh, pt) | B71, 66%, | 6614 8 81 ot. S. W. Sout oS ‘mn Paec'fie Son the rn Railway Texas Pacific wie City Pacifie Wabash common do preferred | Wabash Pittshure Ter.. Wis. Cent. do preferred BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY BUTTER—Creamerr,. 27a27ec; firsts, 2526c; country in pails, 15%; ': fair, 1sq@ve OHEESE—Un = orders, twins #0 pounds), Lic; burger, choice at Swiss, choice at l2c; brick, choice at Tawve. EGG SReceipts thivugh cases; cases incl.ded 2: Com... ABY, | 2B. 3! a9, 2914 89 (114 [114 j|118 [113 FOU) 56% 5614! 563, TIL 1k. ‘188*, | 199% 2014! 2014! 20% hig com. common.

war. at 2lavle; fancy, extra, in «mali! seconds, dairy-packed, pound, Northers per re @; Ln m- a. LoqylGe ." sg l3%@l4c; inferior “at 723 local = cases and 330 shipments. 390 casee Extras. ae; strictly tresh fir.ta, cases included. 530 current Tece.pts, case co nt, cases returned, 1c. POULTRY Live—Chickens, fowls. 10¢; roosters, 5c. Spring chickens, average Ffe- ce.pts, t0c. Old turkeys. lée; spring turkeys, choice, léce. Ducks, young and old, 9c; thin, Live pigeons, old, per dozen, T5c, a Jressed and undrawnh, with fowls, l0%bc: spring chickens, lle; spring geese, key choice, lic; ducks, 10M4e. yr, ATOE S— Choice sound, sacked Northern whi te at M«ib2e one car fancy saked Michigan rural > track; one car bulk Nasthe ‘rn rural at 4S8e ptest- ANISH ONIUNS—At §1.40 per crate. WHITE PICKLING ONIONS—Northern = at $1.30@1.40 or. 30-pound crate, and home- grown at $1.50@1.75 per bushel loose. CABBAGE Wileonela Holland seed in a fob- bing way at $12 per ton delivered. Home- grown kraut stock brought 50c per 100 pounds and green svld at 7ic per crate loose: quote green shipping stock at $1.25 for large erates on orders ed cabbage at $1.50@1.75 for large er ates SACLERKRANUT—New city make at $1.70 for half barrels. $3 for barrels and $4.50 for 45- gallon casks and 1O0c for kegs. TOMATOES—In fair demand, loose of home- “own ripe at from green dull at 20c. Yellow presery- ing plum tomatoes at 25c per %4-bushel basket. CUCUMBERS--Mi -higan at HOG Shc r bushel basket. Eastern green cucumbers at 7%¢ to $1 per bushel basket; dill pickles at 7hc and Se at 75@85c delivered per bask ELE RY— Small- sized Michigan celery dull and saunre crates 1 wre to 12k4c¢ per & ar + 2 to 215 dagen) at 325¢ to 40c. Celery roots at 30¢ to Mie per dozen, according to size. CAULIF LOWE R—F ancy Mic higan | jcrates cOniaiping | li Uus@nu) at : er at et iin bus i¢l baskets at $ a nO. i OF. —Home-grown lose 23@ Soc per bu. ” sts at P : PPERS—Home-grown at 40c to 5c bu oo8e, GU MBO— Home: grown at 30@85c and DAOC per \&-bu basket. I ‘ER BEANS—Heme gfown at ané ese beans at 90ca$1 per pock bosk t, SH. —liome z own | beer at 20° per bu loose, POTATOES—Home-grown Bermuda yellow and red nanusemond at and beads (thickens, 10c; with sales Thc ta ¢ 5 per peck a ha SWEET queen, 4 |ging slightly

' ‘ i | ‘s ‘calls turned up. “1, ' NO

per ” WARSe summ rat 35 400 Choice home- ‘grown at N@Goe -Home-grown at 20@23¢ per bu loose. i ,\CH—LHome-grown at 20¢ to »! 4 # ‘ “MUSTARD a grown at 10@ 15 Lowe: 3 RI TABAGA In a jobbing way at 40¢ per bu delivers. TUR? NIPS— Ilome-ciown wasted locse at Bic per bu for flat and 4c for globe. aor? HORSE RADISH—New on orders at $5.50 per oar EROTS llome.- bane hes an ad sy Te ter) 2a We per dozen Northern In crown at per bu box, pwn ss ay BEF eT S.-Home- rown at 20¥@25c buue hes and 30@85c per bu box. eP: per dozen

FINANCIAL, L) . ° ° . yPROTECTIONG

Our safe deposit vaults are as secure as human in- genuity and skill ean make them. Located on ground floor. No steps to climb nor sills over which to stumble. Inspection invited Boxes $5 and upwards per annum MISSISSIPPI! VALLEY TRUST CO. FOUR TH 4, PRP INE STS

DIVIDEND NOTICES. a oe UNITED COPPER COMPANY tors of the United Copper Compa Saag aS pe oe ge? the entire agount necessary for TT

er! RY serene S Fiete of business Oc stock trans de for th® payment of this dividend at 3 P. M., October 19, 1906, and reopen at o'clock Nevemieer 4. President. soc per bul WHE UPENS FRACTION HIGHER | = -. Bull Features Predominate at Opening—Corn Lower, Oats Higher. At the opening of the lecal grain market Friday wheat futures were in good demand. the price advancing about %@sc, but sag- later. Cord dull at “ee decline and oats was steady at Ww@ ‘73% “isc. and sank back to 73467724. Map option op ned wa%e higher at 77% rTM, went up to 71% was later quoted a. 775ec. December corn opened ke with May also ee lower at 4%%c. The latter option was later auoted at Wiad 1 bid. December oats open at 33%c asked. was later quoted at 33%@SS8%c bid. May on- tion opened unchanged at 24'%c bid, and stood later with bids at 34%@34%\c.

b.gher tlLan lower at 40c,

| Grain in St, Louis Elevators.” ] Today. [Yes"day.'Year ago. CHOW: oc ccetd Abeted a DIRE HOODOO HANGS - OVER CROSSTIES. Calamities Befall Those Who 3 Try to Move Them. Special to the Post-Dispatch, FRANKLIN, Tenn., Oct. .3.—There te a report current, and it ts claimed to be true, that there are three crospties ‘in the woods in the vicinity of Fernvale Springs, in the lower part of the county, that can't be moved from where they lie, though they are in a to get to. As the man that made the ties struck the last lick on them, his ax g'’anced and split his foot. man who went to haul them out broke his wrist in attempting to load them. The second man who went after them had one of his horse's legs broken: the third party that tried to get them broke an axle on his wagon. e fourth man sent after them got.his leg broken; fin- ally a fifth man came forward and said he could get them. He tried and had mule’s leg broken, and gave up the in disgust. It is also reported that owner of the ties says he will give to anyone who will bring —— ou there is no one in that section country who is willing to tackle t again. Says ‘Wife Drank Often, Rudolph Jathwo, met ee

Friday declares that his wife got drunk the day they were married and re- mained in that condition two werels. They were married Aug. 18, 1902, In Pert Elizabeth, South Africa. Later they came to America, and Jatho says his wife was once taken from a train at the Un'on Station in St. Lovis in

intoxicated condition. Her fondness stimulants caused repeated separatiors, | he says, and finally estranged them al- together.

FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL,

St. ROBT. S. BROOKINGS, Vice-President. JOHN F. SHEPLEY, Vice-President. WILLIAM K. BIXBY, Chairman Board American Car and Foundry Co. JOSEPH DPD. BASCOM, Broderick & Bascom Rope Co. ROBERT 8. BROOKINGS. Sam'l Cupples Woodenware Co. ADOLPHUS BUSCH, President Anheuser-Busch ing Association. DANIEL CATLIN, Capitalist. JOHN T. DAVIS, Capitalkst. HOWARD ELLIOTT. President Northern Pacific road. Ss. W. FORDYOEF, Capitalist. JOHN FOWLER, Trustee the Liggett FEatate. WILLIAM F. GUY, Capitalist. HENRY on A RSTIOR. dD. M. nner President Globe Printing Co. ROBERT McK. JONES, Robert McK. Jones & Co, Brew- Rail-

St.Louis Union Trust Co., Louis, Mo. Fourth and Locust Streets. A General Trust Company Business Transacted. Business and Personal Accounts Solicited, on Which Interest Will Be Allowed. OFFICERS. THOMAS H. WEST, President.

HENRY C. HAARSTICK, Vice-President. JOHN DD. FILLEY, Vice-President. ‘ N. A. McMILLAN, Vice-President. A. C. STEWART, Counsel. ISAAC H. ORR, Trust Officer and Secretary. DIRECTORS. EDWARD MALIANCKRODT. President Madinghredt Chemical s. THOS. McKITTRICK, President Harzadine-McKittrick Dry Goods pad L. M. RUMSEY, L. M. Rumsey pha ont SE Oo. . JOHN A, SCUDDER, Capitalist. JOHN pCraaN. Capitalist. E. ¢, pre ‘ Chairman pare Sim Herdw , E. p: STAN .ARD, President. O. Stanard Milling WILIAAM TAUSSIG. President Bt. Louis Bridge Co. THOMAS H. WEST. President 8. Louis Unien Trust Co. EDWA RDS WHITARER, Whitaker & Oo hal B.: oases & Sa (‘hairman ar Co. n Franciaco R. R, L. > seen Warren, Jones & Gratz.

CAPITAL ¢N

SURPLUS $10.000,000.0) ==

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS We want everybody as a depositor. You can commence a Bank Account with any amount from One Dollar to Five Thousand Dollars in our Savings Department. Window No. II, North Corridor MISSOURI-LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY Olive at Seventh Street SCHREINER GRAIN CO.

:

ESTABLISHED IN 18785, INCORPORATED IN 1895 BUY AND SELL GRAIN FOR CASH OR FUTURE DELIVERY No. 115 enomaentnnd betnminaate ee ST. LOUIS, MO.

a ee ewe ~~ ~~ Pg. ee ON a ee Se eon a oy DR. KING CURES MEN Cor, 6th & Pine Sts.. Opp, Globe-De mocrat, 622 OR. KING'S SPECIALTY: (32%; Fine Gt, St. Louis, Me e ) Kidney, Urinary and Diss Con#ultativw sod Ezagtination FU EER. ROT A OCILAR NETO tee

y Bn pag 7 Bete ye CURES ALL DISEAS if you eanpet BS” PAID ONT - tae aalleieeatieen DR. WHITT ER |

s ‘ jae - . ¥ ‘

Page 25

He eee eae tt Meee Pe oe 4 . = oe se ie alte " - * sce ees eee as od Re te. ae es Pan 2 ete, Sages *y ; - ashy ‘yg OSE 4 4 ~e ad 12, 1906

FRIDAY—&T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER

ee eee

ae 7. ° FIRE ON THE ROOF.

; 4 * - wee . be

| 300 KILLED !N BATTLE. | CORNERED EGGS. “BROKE.” | FASTER FRUIT TRAINS. | FAIRBANKS HERE OCT. 27.

Vice-President Fairbanks is to he in Woman and Two Boarders Morgan street, were aroused from their beds by the noise of the fire apparatus, but did not remove any of their effects from the house. the where he used to walk in the ta~ 43 jesty of his position as a profession- al bondsman and saloon keeper. We ix held for Chief Desmond becanse af his failure to report to Desmond @@ his arrival from the Federal prises, where he served three vears and fear months for complicity in-the rob of a mail wagon at Third. Olive Streets four years ago. Kahler was reeognised when he asked Detectives Crowell and James to have a drink. te ealdé he had been in St. Louls two weeks, and that a= he had been convicted in a Feder! court he thought he cenld omit the customary report to the Chief. The. blaze burned a hole in the roof of Mrs. Miller's house, but otherwise did no damage. BUSINESS WOTICE. Fair faces. white hands, satin skin given by Satin skin cream and Satin skin powder. 23. —e—_—-__——— ’ su gh E | ‘ r a P ies Turks Defsated by Arabs in Deprived Sweetheart . of Hen | SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.—The, ¥ ’ . ‘Southern Pacific, Texas & Pacific and | emen Province. ; Fruit, Now Down and Out. ' Missouri, Kansas & Texas jointly have | TT wre : ere . > - Pa ° Th re- | Specis a) of Os ix hn. ° - 4 v Ms ae P nie sab pe AN LNOI LE, Oct. 12—Tne . a nent E. Wash... Oc*. 1° — “Ser : formed the Southern Fruit Dispaich Co. ch are to be arranged at a meet- beliion against Turkish rule in the prov- Sk Se ey ae pate eee SWItWa- | ror the quick transportation of fruit tO, ing of the committee of 200 with the ince of Yemen. Arabia, shows: no signs; ter Bill” Gates is down and out. [os : Pik, ate ; ‘ Republican organization. ( subsidh i Samiamiaidie ; 4 tiched ina , ree | Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and | city Rep address will eles te fonekt: he Fepel.iou Ami oe Klondyke’s most picturesque char- Eastern points ey Mis yu 1. spe hes. H i) bOR4e OM The fi dis Bete weg ty, Eat tne Feros vyho once cornered ; I . oe ‘j ai I ew system ( munber of; MissouTfl speecies, e Wi - slorzan street. The fire was ° ' ‘h- } jxeem to be victorious over the unwilling , #ter. Wes cornerec all the eggs; The first train of the new System | at Kansas City Oct. 3. On the | cover - Patrice Counsel! for Planter Charged Ped “Ai ely are cee tn nae Fr them. | In Dagrton-0- aron $1 apiece for uf leave Los Angeles Oct. 1o. 5 Sala ss ree — will speak at SHinee feoverss = Erne peter teat gated . i ; . | ws on on ‘ ay . : , f' ; tren), nm order o ¢ eprive his Sweet} ef ' he train is to have yrecedence Over fi Owl! «(Aaa Fu i ¢ re me “ee “ °*. 4 “ : ‘ . my . o tT se fap _oceurred vn ae 3 with whom he had. quarreled ree ail other fre! rhters ' ton, Mereer County, from 11:30 to Tou, jand two boarders and seeing that they ] l n 1cin t. OUuILSs bet weer € over iment 2 » of her | I reig ters. ; } , , 1] midress an af > — . . ¢ : tribe of Benicher in| favorite food, ts “broke.” The Missouri, Kansas’ & Texas will after which I™ er aa sas no , mtn Fi sau sately out of the house, he turned by : ' ’ Svyamined i s *ementarr 5 . ‘nett ; va roart) reat eting at emton, and a Et jin an alarm. vt; ‘ere route t Kxamined in supplementary proceed-!try to get the train from Fort Worth noon meeting && frie . ctientinn . # a Girls Argue Motion. men killed Bie ee >) Sccmden. ings here today he told the Court that | to enane City. a distance of 506 miles.) meeting at Gallatin. Betore oe" tact by are. Laas ongere, Miss May Fyffe a ‘es « the Arabs are esti. he had spent $75,000 in the last thirteen fin 20 hours, which is an average Of “5 | ' tf -~, jand the family of Albert Swearingen. $y dU NA, ee Cree yng months i miles an hour. ihe Musgrave pe iMederal BUPrUCH a4

f—— DISTINCTION } to which The

wilosed | ltsaarti« rs fin the Priv cabia, wer Wer i

the magnitude of its stocks, but by reason of its greater values. Doing business on a small margin of profit, together with its truly wonderful —

ee eee eee S aheeeienetneineae ee

—-together with our very exceptional prices, keep the crowds coming our way. The elothing buyer of today demands value—The Model supnlies the demand. Come in tomorrow and examine the quality of the Suits we are selling for 314.75. Your coming will incur no obligation—you will not de mportuned to buy. We merely WISN to eonvinee vou that the trading prop: buving capacity, gives The Model an advantage which osition subinitted by this store is unequaled in this bic city. | Single and double-breasted styles: in all sizes— it uses it all times in the . e | interest of its patrons. Morr ine Barfield iIn-:a vers , . ih tip espera

hrentened and intimidated, and were in fear of their escuped by stratagem eaped on a steawmo0g' Louis, where her resulting in 1 ] } } , that o a i Se | Musgrave ae CERES rs | ' | | | Musgrave, ‘hippie uddresred div tor the Government Sirapson spoke for the cie-

regulars, stouts, slims and extra hhatewee> ‘ain: Cilaimeae SiZe¢s, at requirement may be, it can filled here. Our prices range from $9.75 to $50. In this particular instance we wish to direct attention to a $20 garment of excep- tional stvle and merit--- the new “Frenchback” Art System Overcoat for men and voung men. This coat is imdisputably the popular coat of the season, representing a quiet, digni- tied elegance that appeals to» every discriminating dresser. Shown in grayish worsteds and chey- iots—-herringbone, diagon- al and twill effects; tat- lored strictly by hand, at-—

cian mel be Tt TTC tt gt

aivra ent has a strong > hurd eiut is tighting the case wietion, while the detense loAVIng mo stone unturned. The courtroom has been crowded du ing the entire trial, many persons from (jg a distant being present. MOTHER-IN-LAW STOPPED. | ——— Judge Threatens to Send the @ - pe FS “Cause” to Jail. H | me Ae ee For Men and Young Men Special to the Post-Dispatch. ay + aaa as BO aaa _ (oct. not ) @orisdct for oy (*49}

Our Display of Topcoats ee eee

i2.—The = moih CINCINNATI, interfere with er-jn-law may bepunitv with the husband or wife both any more. That is the ruling by Judge Otto Pfleger and he is io) h6©oback it up with a jail sen- rene. The matrimonial difficulties oft ‘iemolas and Mary Maringer were up (i hearing. ‘ the reason you two together?” asked Is very extensive, ranging in price from 89.75 to $25. We want to tell vou of the line at $14.75, as good a garment as this or any other store ean sell for this price, Our 814.75 Topeoats are tailored by hand, in a most careful and painstaking man- ner; they are full silk lined and have satin sleeve lining: the shoulders are made broad and gracefully : sloping, while the collar clings snugly to the neck; there are all sizes to fit men and young men—regulars, stouts and shims, at mixed

cannot ! | the Woat's happily Vell. vour honor, I'll tell you,” in- | \@ ied an elderly woman. 1 ure you?” asked the

Judge, |

is mother-in-law, Mrs. Casey, fhe "voman, it ou60are?’’ replied the Judge. ! chief reason of their,

Note display in Washing- ton Av. Wiadows.

uo oalse the SMe RS.

and the - Good Clothes for Boys Q) other kind ean be purehased here We dou t sell them. A-curment must reach our hich standard before it can have a place in thiiss shore: BOYS’ TOPCOATS ATTY little Topeouts and Reefers, in tau and gray cox erts, blue scrges and Oxford gray and blue friezes, made doubte-breasted *. Jeveth—full ane with two rows of brass buttons down “ 9 oo ° od straigod pants eivwiesI .

seas pwWo PIFC KE douse breasted With t | and sinerle ined sclonthle breasted fecuts and bloomer pante: in Lives ; 3 ¢ the lapoe line of sults at $20—single and double-breasted —tailored in strict accordance with, the latest modes, and a magniticent value new: Theme genigation., America. - a =

‘¢+Mioney’s | : ap : | ' pAb | Worth | ws: or Money Back”’

black frivczes, alao Seateh et ! ‘\ iB, pore ft .s* and f ‘ ‘ ter Wee. s fi) '{,° b eteler ot —_- ee pr. eta (4 lye tt lueks¢ velvet on prbakiye e Nare: body lining, and en imucnse assortment from, at LC LO EGO Le et a aay, eut loug and mecdiew lengths, with broad shoniders and loowe fitting; $7.00 Dee es . a Sy LS an: tne WAM ahanene

Men’s Half Hose OOL Half Hose, in natural gray, black and Oxford shades; entirely seamless 19 and in a weight that is right for Pra TOOLEN Fleeced Shirts and Drawers. in ecru and bite Fall wear W shades; made with a baibriggan front aud O5c wae, al quialits seere ana

to select Shoes HE “Mode Guaranteed Is a $3 Shoe «o | merit built on honor—soles of first elass leather, solid heeis and counters; in any style you wish; :11 leathers — patent coli. velour calf, gunmetal and vici kid: as good a value as one could wish for

Wright’s Underwear . .* . * *

Store Great

Hat LL TN

Niied with the latest. and best styles of, headwear for men and priced that should impress every person who appreciates real valnes. See our Hats at $2.40, made of fine selected materials. in both soft and stiff shapes, In a variety of sea- $ 4() sonable eolors: every hat 2: mESay i Another great line at $1.90, and the sehy || popular ‘‘Waldorf’’ hat at $3. Celebrated

woolen lining; unshrinkable and durable. at, per. garment........ ; Glastenbury Underwear

boys, in a way

UT | at Glastenbury brand, in natiral and camel's hair. | single and double-breasted, heavy and () | vm $1.00 ee WAlTN; for men who are much out of (aki ot the child took fire, The gir! Open Saturday Till 10 P. M. doors; at, per garment.......... rushed screaming toto the yard, fol- lowed by her grandmother, Mra. Mary pe Soo PE Bi Fi 9 A rab rn os Southard. Mrs. Southard d the child back into the house and rolled Seventh and Washington het in a rus. The huckster then ap-

} { ' $3.00 a

guaranteed, at ‘“Stetson’s’’ make, $3.50 to $5. Boys’ hats in every conceivable shape and style, at $1, $1.45 and $1.90.

peared. and saved the house, 23 POUNDS BEST, #1. Mastern Granulated Sugar, Leads the city. Save money and buy 10 pounds (gmbinution Coffee, $1.75; sold every- where at 4 cents pound. Sugar sold witht #1 other goods, George Cousins 4) (‘Yee Co.. BL Franklin avenue, and éth 7 it «mh Merket streets. Kinloch Central 2a, Bell Matin 262. *.