St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 1, 1906

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Miss Luci Injured, Her Sister Suf- fers Bruises. HIT BY VANDEVENTER CAR Collision Occurred at Washing- ton Avenue Crossing af 2 A. M.. The condition of ‘Miss Lucile Hubert of 1018 Sidney stret, injured with her sister, Miss Rose Hubert, in a collision of the automobile in which they were riding and a Vandeventer car at Wash- ington avenue at 2 a. m. Thursday, is pronounced critical by physicians at Centenary Hospital. Miss Lucile Hubert was picked up un- conscigus from beneath the wrecked machine. Her skull was fractured, she was injured internally and two of her front teeth were knocked out. Her sister was saved from serious in- jury by the motorman, Wiliam Wil- liams, who dropped the fender in time to prevent her from being crushed be- neath the wheels. She was also taken to the hospital, but left at a. m. ‘ Henry i*.-Grahnam of 3841 Delmar boulevard. a passenger on the street car, was thrown from the rear platform and his left arm- was broken. Chauffeur A. F. Walter, 509 Walton avenue, who drove the auto, and Rich- ard Orpen, 1018 Sidney street, a mem- ber of the party, were pitched from the machine, but neither was seriousl) injured. Villam Dawspen, who lives at the Charlemont Hotel, 3899 Washington boulevard, a passenger on the car, was thrown over two seats by the collision and sustained a scalp wound. After Motorman Wiitiams, who lives a‘ ‘1108 North Vandeventer avenue, pad stated that he did not see the automo- bile until it dashed in front of his car, Chauffeur Walker was arrested and taken to the Manchester avenue poitce station. He was later released. ; Wednesday night about 8 o'clock Miss Lucile was cailed to a corner grocery near her home to answer a telephore call. She was heard to say over the telephone that ft was ‘‘too late to go out now,” but finally consented. She returned home. Between 9 and 10 o'clock an automo- bile with two young men drew up in front of the Hubert residence. The two a young women entered the car and were driven away. The party alighted at the Green Tree Bar, 1000 Sidney street, shortly , fter and entered the place. The proprie.wr, Oscar Leinbach, said Thursday, that drinks were ordered, but would not definitely . Say what they were. His impression, . however, was that seltzer and soda was men without provocation, ‘+ G@funk. - . The four remained in his place 15 or 20 and left shortly before 10 he says. They drove south. ng women are the daughters pe ubert. Both are brunettes, r ! inane of striking appearance. POLICEMAN BEAT MAN. ‘Suspended for Breaking Man's With a Cane. assaulting a Patrolman Dis- Wrists Charged with brutally the Carr Street - James Kenny of trict will be tried by the Board of Po- lice Commissioners next week on 4a _» charge of conduct unbecoming an offi- ‘wea monds of 1426 Franklin avenue, Repor Hunter ' Wednesday _ Came into this office and said he had run away from his home itn Quincy, Il. cer. While on duty at a rummage sale at yon Kenny is said to have assauited ward Patterson of 1432 North Twenty- Rui® Franklin avenue Wednesday after- wt street, with a heavy walking cane { twice and Ken- by placing "-arrest and charging profane language. At the Carr Street Police Station Pat- terson protested that he had not used profane language and declared the without ng him on the arm ~eaking hig w Wy son eiuata n policeman had assaulted him cause. . In this statement he was corroborated by a large number of eve witnesses, among them being John F. Millison of 1480 Franklin avenue, ‘Wilbur G. White of Dayton street, Henry G:- Sv- Krank RB. Jones of 20% O'Fallon street and Policeman James Reilly. Patterson, they said, was disturbing no one’s peace when the policeman knocked. him down. The policeman then, according to the witnesses, raise his cane to strike again and Patterson, throwing up his arm to protect his body, received the blow on his wrist. When a. Johnson heard the staie- ments of Patterson and the witnesses he released Patterson and. suspended Kenny: In his me ree to the board Capt. Johnson states Kenny was sober und that the assault -was unwarranted. Mother Wants Arthur Rickert and He Wants Her. Material for a melodrama is con- tained in the police records pertaining to the case of Arthur Rickert, 16 years oe of Quincy, Ill. Here are the re- o : t of Wéeadquarters Policeman to Chief Creecy: “At 6 o'clock evening Arthur’ Rickert He’ asked that his parents be notified of his whereabouts and requested to send transportation for him to get _back home. He said his parents live at 538 Van Buren street. +4e is.in the matron’s room.” Telegram sent by Chief Creecy Chief of Police of Quincy: “Arthur Rickert stranded here. Wants money or ticket to come home. Parents live at 538 Van Buren street. Notify and Telegraphic reply from Chief of Police Quincy: “Saw Rickart's father. Wi! not send money or ticket."’ Arthur Rickert was released from oe ge bene oma the re- c Oo * telegram from the Quincy Police Chief — to answer." Ten minutes after Arthur was re- a long-distance telephone mes- _ was received from the Quincy olice Chief, In substance it was this. . Hold ae Rickert. His mother ) me money together and she will send it at once. She says wants her boy back home with The police are hunting for Arthur. OMAHA HEIRESS IN ROMANCE as says she . Weds Architect She Met at Buf- ob at at Buffalo never Kuow ms ee 25 cents. a pial Exposition. . K, Nov. 1.—-A romance that began the Pan-American Exposition reached a h y climax yes- terday when Newoom Cariton, the architect of the exposition buildings. wedded Mrs. Josephine Winslow Sinith of this city, widow of Clifford Smith, an Omaha millionaire, in St. George's Churen. The bride was given away by her ‘mother. A Burn Never Pains lL, ie once applied. te | tely and wil’ take out all tbe ke aa ; rage wh By a » Yeo seeided. : dia ‘ _ MONEY OBTAINED; BOY GONE | R. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL. THURSDAY_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 1, 1906 x, in GOAT BUTTS BOYS IN RACE BATTLE Negro and White Youngsters Have Fierce Fight, Nine Arrested. Leo Eulinburg of 2518 Baldwin street, Sam Johnson of 2613 North Leffingwell avenue and Udel Bolar of 2612° Baldwin Streel, léyear-old negro boys, who were fined $1 and cosis each in the Daytoa Street Police Court Thursday, represent- ed one side of a fight between white and negro boys, which took place at Leffingwell avenue and North Marke! street. : The complaint which led to the arres of nine boys. four negroes and ive white, was that shots were fired, stones thrown and passers-by - endangered While the battle was in. progress. Eddie O'Brien, aged 10, testified tha’ the fight began when several negro boys appeared on uw vacant lot where ine white boys were playing and stole soine potatoes which were baking:in a bon- fire. “ A goat, the property of a *heighbor, young ©'Brien said, was an active fac- tor in the struggle, and charged both sides impartially. Leo Carey, aged 14, of 2608 Leffingwell avenue, was also in court and was a witness. The. negroes admitted their part in. the fight and were fined. ; The other boys are under 16, he sent v and will Fuijott avenue; Bruce Conway, North Jefferson avenue; Ben Pickens, 15, 2636 North Leffingwell avenue, and Juimes Wells. a negro, 15, 2621 .Buldwin street. ; — ——— WIFE GETS LORD ~ SCULLY'S ESTATE Largest American Land Owner Disinherited Daughters ‘For Good Reasons.” WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—The will of the late William Scully, known as ‘‘Lord’’ Scully, who was the largest owner of real estate in America, was filed here today for probate. The docu- ment was executed April 22, 1901... All his lands are devised absolutely to his Wife, EK. Angela Scully. Mr. Scully totally disinherits his three daughters, Mary, Julia and Kathleen, in language as follows: ‘“‘I leave my three daughters by my first wife, Mary and Julia (both of whom, as 1 hear, have been married) and Kathleen and to their children and their descendants, and each of them, nothing whatever, my will and meaning being absolutely and entirely to disinherit all and each of the three of them and their descendants, I do this for superabundant reasons, which I forbear to particularize here.”’ The ban is lightened as to the yvoung- est daughter, Kathleen, whom the tes- tator recommends to the kind considera- tion of his widow, but leaving the lat- ter free and unfettered as to what ac- tion she may take. The testator approves and _ confirms all gifts and conveyances of property and rights made to his son, Thomas Scully, and his wife, E. Angela Scully. Mrs. Scully is appointed guardian of the son Frederick Scully, during minority. The widow and F. ©, .W. Koehnle and Frederick Trapp of Win- coln, Ill., are named executors. His son, Frederick Scully, when the latter attains his majority, is to also be an executor. No valuation is‘placed on the estate, which has been variously estimated at from $1,000,000 to $3,000,000. ‘Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup te ap wunexcelied medicine for ‘chiidren while teething PULLMAN AFRAID OF LAW. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—The Pullman Co. fears to distribute to stockholders its enormous surplus of $30,000,000 be- | cause such action might invite re- strictive legislation. This $30,000,000 has been taken from the public In eight vears, and also 8 per cent regu- lar dividends. In 1898 the company had $36,000,000. A stock dividend of 50 per cent, a dis- tribution of 20 per cent was made Noticing the enormous earnings, the State of TWilinois began a fight on the company which forced it to get out of the real estate business. Big revenue was gained from the town of Pullman. As the company’s charter did not pro- vide for a rea] estate business it) was forced to sell all lands and leases and houses in Pullman, but was allowed to retain an office huilding in the city.. Stockholders want the surplus, but the company fears it may be hit by law. TAMOARD SCORED “BY A PROFESSOR University of Chicago Man De- nounces Methods As Ap- plied to Railroads. \ Special to the Pest-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Prof. wilhahs Hill of the political economy depart- ment of the University of Chicago has caused a commotion by denouncing to his class Stancard Oil methods as aD- plied to railroads. He said: “The greatest industry of the lrhited States has been placed in the grip of mien. concentration a handfu' of “With comes the greatest danger to the public; The peo- ple are’ powerless in the hands of men who, understandings and = verbal agreenients, can do as they will with What tiey deem their own property. , “One thing the public has a right -to demand is publicity in all, operations, in the knowledge of pronts and in the icombinations, agreements and policies (undertaken by the operatives. They lhave tne right to demand that responsi- | Die operatives be placed ‘in the control of these. branches of commerce, and to this by jmental scontrel! or ownership must eventually force it. | “Nineteen companies operate four- lfifths of the mileage of the country,” ‘asserted Prof. Hill. ‘“‘These 19 compa- jnies are controlled by seven so-called groups, who in reality are men. Each group is persenified. and dominated by one man or family. | They are: George § Mexican Gould, J. P. Morgan, James J. Hill, the Vanderbiits, E. H. Harriman, the Moore brothers and the Pennsylvania group. “Last year $20,000,000, was collected from the public by railways of the United States. Ten years ago their rofits on the traffic of the country was 69,000,000. Last year it exceeded $300,- 009,000. ’ ‘‘The enormous profits of these groups are evidenced in the case of Union Pa- cific siock, which last year declared dividends equal to the value of the stock 10 vears ago.” Omega Oil Is a Blessing to Rheu- matics. It has relieved thousands. Try 10¢ bottle. ANTI-DIAZ SUSPECT HELD. ‘Prisoner Says He Is Native of Argentine. That the Mexican Government is still active in its search for the men impfi- cated in ine recent revolutionary move- ment. which maintained a junta in &t. l.ouis. was shown by the arrest of Her- bert Koro, who was thought! to be a named Alemandro Ravero. Koro says he is a native of the Argen- tine Republic. He closely resembles the description of Ravero, who is wanted in Mexico on a charge of being connected with a plot. kero is now being held by Inspector Dunn on stspicion that he entered the lnited States in violation of the immi- gration laws. He will be given a further hearing. 15 COAL MEN INDICTED. Omaha Dealers Accused Anti-Trust Violation. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 1.—-The Douglas County grand jury has returned indict- rents against 1 members of the South Omaha Coal Exchange for alleged vio- Intions of the State anti-trust laws. The charges are similar to those on which 30 members of the Omaha Coal of Exchange were indicted a few days ago. ee Y a wt ad oe eee Words of the Thoughtless Startle the Thoughtful 5 al lh SS A Coffee advertisement says: “First in weight, first in quality, and first in the hearts of the epi- cures.”’ Bad wm | ws i i There’s a truth said thoughtlessly Na Ba a Na Coffee ‘‘in the hearts.’’ incipient or ‘chronic heart Coffee. 2 by 6. How many epicures and just common people have trouble directly caused by coffee. You with weak hearts can prove for yourselves. Trv leaving off coffee 10 days and use Postum Food ( If, vou find the old smothering sensation and the weak fluttering disappear, you will have the truth ‘jn a nutshell and will have located an enemy that has been pushing vou day by day towards the narrow lot All the flaming advertisements of Importers trying ‘to sell coffee and all the sneers of coffee topers cannot drive the truth from you, onee you have tested and ‘ $ ° learned the éxact facts from personal experience. ‘‘There’s a Reason’’ tor POSTUM s es The Furnishings for Boys and the Clothing Dept. are on Fourth Floor. can wear ‘‘vouths’ sizes,’ $15.00 on a purchase. Here's an example: bloomer trousers. High-Grade Clothing for Young Men and for Boys HILE this is distinetly a Boys’ it is astonishing how many but of small stature—find their suits and overcoats here. ’ and consequently save from $5.00 to s =a Suits and Overcoats, Sizes 33 to 38 and Young Men’s Department, grown men—men up in years They The suits are single and double breasted and cut in the very a | newest; most correct manner. The Overcoats show the smart, or plain dress effects. The materials are the very best. The tailoring cannot be bet- tered. Boys’ Suits, Overcoats and Reefers, Ages 2} to 17 new, form-fitting French back Price Range, $12.50 to $25.00 Russian and Sailor Blouse, also Norfolk styles, in suits with Nobby little overcoats and reefers in many new designs for the lad of 214 to 12 years. also the new form-fitting or loose-back models for boys of 8 to 17. UGUMUUUY Price Range, $5.00 to $20.00 Dey Reeds Co Olive—-Broadway—Locust WILL HURRY UP MAILS. Néw Pneumatic Tubes Will Hasten Deliveries. Mail deliveries are expected .to be hastened 30 to 40 minutes by the pneu- matic tubes to be laid. across s Bridge to Relay Depot, East 8t. Louis, following the letting of the contract for operation and maintenance of the St. | Louis pneumatic tube service. Two: tubes will cross the bridge, one for incoming and the other for out-4 bound mail. They will add about two and one-half miles of nneumatic tubes to the two and three-quarters miles | Mail arriving: in East St. Louls will be placed in the tube and shot across the bridge at a ~ tm saving of time. Mail reaching the Postoffice_ too late to reach eastbound trains by wagons will be sent across the. river in tubes and put on the trains. i The contract, entered into at Wash- ington, calls for the maintenance of the pneumatic service connecting the Post- office, Union Station, Bridge Station and Relay Depot. It was let for $54,- 821 a year for a period of 10 years. Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world-wide ©o'd and Grip remedy. removes Wo dre, ae now in use by the St. Louis Postoffice. | full name. Look for eienature EW. ! —.- ~ | GRAND JURORS GIVE $20. Prisoner’s Wife Arouses Sym- pathy at Four Courts. A young wife with a baby itn her arma. hag for leniency toward her hus- d, John. Molloy, in Jail charged with stealing $0 worth of cloaks, excited the 7 nae rege 4 of the grand jury at the Four Courts Wednesday and a collection for her benefit followed. purse of $2) was quickly raised, the grand jurors giving liberally. Mrs. Malloy declared that. in spite of his arnest for stealing. her husband was a good man. He had stolen, she said, only that he nee might provide for her and aarreiterinaretteee —— —_— ~- — ee Se ee ; fia. The family lives at 307 Bas | le avenue. Pea. « Still Bitter. From the Catholic Standard and “Well,” said he, anxious to their quarrel of yesterday. * curious to know what's in th “Not véery.”” replied the still t ent wife, fferently. % “Well, ig something for the one love beet in all the world,” “Ah! | suppose it's those suspend pyou spid you needed.” | To Cure a Cold tor 10 Rapid Quinine—-two at night. ~ eel v Bs . “a -, v. } a ae f S 2 ey Take — ao = ee RN I onl tities Former prices, $10.00 and Reduced prices, $5.00 and length— Former Misses’ Junior Coats in blue am viots, 28 to 32 inch length— Former prices, $12.50, ca Quality: Style: EW Coats—New Suits. lined; skirt plaited 1 check suiting Three-quarter sem plaids only; satin-lin fects, trimmed in silk strictly man-tailored plaited skirt navy The new 28-inch tailored at . 22-inch Pony Con lined with satin Misses’ Reefers, broken sizes, in Spring and Winter weights, ages 4 to 14 years— Misses’ fitted tan Covert Coats, do and 24 inch prices, $10.00, $12.50, Reduced prices, $4.00,. $5.00, 87.50 $15.00, Reduced prices, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 To participate in these unexampled offerings, we recommend dn early start tomorrow above instances there are not more than two or three garments at the price Judge then how WTUTE Uptilpt ~ ty Boods Go feta— $15.00 Former prices, 87.50 . $15.00 Former prices, $14.00, $17.50, ‘Reduced prices, 1 brown che- $16.50 Tailor-made colored Silk Waists. made of taf- $9.75, teduced prices, 85.00, 87.50, 810.00 Faney Silk Waists, made of taffeta, peau de Cygne and radium silk, colors pink, helio, gray and white- $20.00, $7.50, $10.00. $12.50, $15.00, $17.50 31Z¢es. $10.50. $15.00 light blue, Former } Reduced Sweaters— Former $25.00, $30.00 The New Coats: New Suits Value for Women Good news for the women of St. Louis who have waited until now. Good news, because the styles are authoritative and in every instance exclusive with this house. Many of the garments will be shown for the first time tomorrow. Four-button Reefer style Suit, semi-fitted back. satin- n clusters; .in grays and blue broken $17.50 i-fitted Coat Suit, in gray checks and ed coat; plaited skirt $24.50 Suit in Military Coat, pony and semi-fitted Reefer ef- braid and velvet and broadcloth vest; ; in plain worsteds, English checks, broken plaids, herringbone worsteds; jacket satin lined; $25.00 38-inch fitted Coat Stit, made in diagonal cheviot with velvet collar, cuffs; coat satin lined; plaited skirt; strictly tailor made; golden brown; London smoke, black and $32.50 in fancy. Norfolk Coat Suit, made models trimmed in self-color broadcloth; side plaited skirt; blue and brown mixtures 840.00 Three-quarter length Auto, Street or Driving Coats, made of English tweeds and checks, semi-fitted back, loose double-breasted front; trimmed with tailor stitched bands and metal buttons, coat collar and new sleeves, price— ‘$27.50 46-inch Coat made of English check, in black and white and brown and white; semi-fitted back, fly front; coat collar and sleeves lined with satin to match; handsomely $35.00 t of black cheviot; double-breasted front: new shawl collar, trimmed in bands of Hercules braid and gilt buttons; three-quarter sleeve; silk lined, $30.00 » Three-quarter Coat, made of Scotch mixtures; loose back; double-breasted front; collarless effect; trimmed in plain broadcloth to match; neat sleeve; body and sleeves $20.00 the highest mark. Ladies’ fine Cotton quality, the garment, Ladies’ Vests and Drawers, the gar- ment, Ladies’ fine Cotton Union Suits, high neck, sleeves, ankle length, the suit, far the assortments are unbroken. we cannot say, though we try to keep assortments and sizes u) White Silk and Wool | $1.00 Fleeced long $1.00 Underwear for Cool Weather ' Selling Is Now in Full Swing "THE department of Women’s and Children’s Underwear is busy these days from early morning till closing time. But so ist ) How long this condition wi! Better come in at once! Fleeced Vests, Drawers and Tights, good 50c Ladies’ White Silk and Wool Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, the suit, 82.00 Ladies’ Cotton Corset Covers, high neck, long sleeves, light, me- ‘dium and heavy weights, the 3 ment, 5c We are sole agents for the Kneipp Linen Mesh Underwear. Admirable for winter. — “Sorosis” Many New Styles A Perfect Fit 6 kyr most remarkable as well Sorosis Shoes is that there out that there is a perfect “last” A good plan then, in buying fit my foot.” Dull Kid Lace Boot, made on haa a high arch instep, 14-ine foot fitted. - Don’t name the size you have worn. Mne of new models just received is a for Every Foot as the most pleasing feature about are so many different styles turned for almost. every normr! foot Sorosis, Shoes, is to as’ have your materials at way below their value of our periodical Remnant events. Friday morning. Former prices, S8.75. Reduced prices,. | $5.00, $7.50, $12.50, 815.00 Albatross and Challis Sacques in various colors— Former prices, Reduced prices, 83.50 and 85.00 Matalasse Robes — irices, eS © An Echo of Last. Week’s Clearance Sale of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Garments A Few Lots Left Over From the Sale of a Week Ago, and Grouped for Final Selling Black Silk Waists; made of taffeta, broken $10.50. $15.00, $20.00 $5.50 and 7.50 $25.00 and $35.00 prices, $15.00 and 820.00 prices, $7.50 $6.50-ang Reduced prices, $3.00 and 83.50 morning In many of the quickly they will go. | Beginning Friday Morning a Notable Clearance of Dress Goods Remnants © |} at Greatly Reduced Prices | BALLY a brilliant collection of desirable leneths in this season's most popular weuves and in every wanted shade. are, among others: Mohairs, Sicilians, , and Veilings, and the opportunity this sale . There Batistes, Broadcloths, Henriettas affords for stylish dress is one that is seldom found outside Dress Goods Counters. North aisle. Imported Scotch Ww helios. ete. valids’ garments, dressing sacques and pajamas; it is weight material that will wash perfectly, and. retains’ its lustre and softness. The regular value is 75¢; now, the yard Flannels, 55c Made for us by “Anderson,” Glasgow, Scotland Until this announcement never under 75c are now showing a variety of stylish stripes in the newest pastel color combinations, such as pink, They are especially adapted for blouses, house. gowns, in- sky blue, grays, a soft..medium- 55e usually interesting many novelties. expect to find in a flannel stock. English Outing Flannels. New stock of extra heavy fleece Outings, in neat stripes, checks, fancies, etc.; also plein white and cream; at, the yard 10¢e French Flaanelettes. Beautiful new effects in richly colored Persian, Japanese and Oriental designs also stripes, dots, etc.; on medium, light or dark grounds; very suitable for house gowns, dressing sacques, kimonos, | etc.; the yard 10¢ Basement Flannel Department HIS stock is splendidly ready for winter, and .an un- | department has been greatly strengthened by There are more attractive, nel, 27 inches! wide; very suitable — for infant wear, ladies’ and chil- - dren’s skirts, ete.; usual price 35¢ - per yard; special price lounging and bath robes, ‘heavier and warmer than the ordi cotton blankets; comes rich shades of brown, gra navy grounds with white figures full 60 inches wide; the yd. Tie Scotch Flannels and Flannel Waistings. Our showing of Fall Waistings is very complete and comprises every thing new and stylish in Scotch Flannels, embroidered Mohairs, fancy wixed Flannels, Viyella Flannels, etc., all very much in demand for shrt waists, children’s wear, ete. Prices range from 25e to T5e yd. pretty patterns than you'd White Saxony Flannel. 25 pieces White Saxony Flan- 25c Blanket Flannel. A heavily fleeced material for in , Ted and eee Ju a “Please a straight last, no owside swing, h Cuban heel, plain tes (no tips), and has a medium-light welt sole. A most stylish piece of footwear—Price $4.00. —Ea fashioned along the same lines. the, big. ‘You can save at the fol bosoms, attached cuffs 3 Strings, Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s For Boys VERY THING every boy needs to mak im look hee. Shirts made just like father’s, and all . Correct style is just as carefuly watched Youths’ and Boys’ Shirts, light and dat gee Youths’ and Boys’ Silk Neckwear, Foy :0-Hands, Tecks, Bows Youths’ and Boys’ Soft Hats and N¢*!') § for the smaller boys, every correct sty}, prised from 50c up. | = Flannel Pajamas, 4 to 18 years, Flannel Blouses, attached collars ‘ Flannel Shirts, attached collars Hats, Caps. F . hi , ther little nee@ are “or the little men ag for lowing pri¢ ‘ lain or “So 1a -00 and 7 25e¢ and 5@ 95e to 84.00 lty Hats and Caps and Taris = ° - Swea S5e, $1.00 and 81.50 neat effects. nen £ New Dress Goods at 50c In Our Popular Underpriced Basement WikN this new low-price dress goods section was opened ‘ we hardly expected it it earn never expected to be able to offer such as are everywhere apparent, t portations—are reproduced here. and waists—English Mohairs, Sergea, “Ce. All at one little price; the vard such recognition. Certainly we remarkable qualities, such values ay. The higher-priced novelties —the im- Plaids of every description for dresses Henrietias, Albatross, Tweeds. | Ie 2 Women’s White Cambric Petticoats, $1.00 These Petticoats are well made, tucked umbrella ruffle, full flounce of blind embroidery; $1.25 quality French Sample Corsets for $4.95 They are reguiarly valued at $10.00 to $15.00; sizes 19, 20. 21 and 22 only. All high-class, imported models, high bust. Manufaeturers’ samples and slightly soiled from handling. Women’s Night Dresses Outing Flannel Prices, 50c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $3.50. Excellent fabries, new, Children’s Gowns Flannelette Exeellent quality, I~atly made. exee!- Women’s Knee Skirts Flannelette _ Prices, 25c, 50c, 75¢ and $1.25. Made plain, silk seallops and embroidered. Women's Knit Skirts, Made of fine quality black sa- Prices, 50c, 75c and $1.00. teen; full fluffy flounce. ~~

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THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS Pom Is ATOR--NOVENDER 08

AGAIN, OUR WEEKLY "Way back in the seventies we originated the plan of conducting a weekly remnant sale, and selected Friday as the day upon which to clean up all short ends, odd lots, broken lines, etc., etc., that had accumulated during the week, offering them. at such prices as would insure a quick sale. We have kept it up ever since, living up to our original determ nation never to eames maa misrepresent a value. We have had, and still have, many imitators in these weekly remnant ang St Charest] sales, but take our patrons’ word for it, we have no equals. | |

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bt o> oldie ees ee Af TL Se PP ce Ve a Sas eo eng i Sa RAGA Sik oY ere MB MR rt Bae Py C56 w Colored Dress Goods — Continuing the Silk Remnants ESS than half. and some about.a third of the regular price; that’s Ss Rem na nts how these Silk Remnants are to be sold Friday: And if you're E believe this week's accumulations of short ends of colored LSI Ca Ye é O t S a Nn i intersted, don’t put off the buying until afternoon. for you know | _ Dress Fabrics are greater than any this Fall, and for this what such price difference means at this store. I reason have priced them lower than ever before, so as to insure a Freok $12.75 or for $15.50 you never in your life saw such swit values. We know we never did, and we've been in this business ha 125 Silks f 576 rapid sale tomorrow morning. . many a day. If we hadn’t bought the materials ourselves and caught the maker just at a time when business was “shack, | — >I. , Ht S For ; ((- iF : e no such price story would be pees It’s up to you to take advantage of the offering tomorrow. Remnants of Taffetas, : 21 Mignonnes, Crepe de Chine, Black Sec: Dress Goods, 23¢ and Colored Pongees, | :.rred Messalines, Jacquard Silk Mo- \ hairs, Embroidered Dot Messalines, Lounisines, Foulards, “ities ie Sates See Ye 9-| $20.00 Suits. ae HZ5.00 SUITS | scree! hasta inte se 5 7c ees @ 6 6 & 2:6 eb 6 Nesecee E ® 2 $1.00 Dress Goods, 36c | $1.50 Dress Goods, 67¢ ex ge Bandi re yn! ri ane ahaa lieunte bt Worsted tats ) “3a! . Remnants of Foulards, Chinas, | Remnants of Black and Colored ~ rs uitings, | Remnants of Eolienne, Crepe de g AS | ff W Scotch Plaids, French Chal- Chine, nm 7 A | . ° Shepherd Checks, Change- Taffetas, Peau Mignonne, : | : BA Sae ae | | lies, Serges, Cheviots, Checked Panamas, able Lonisines, Colored Fan- | Messalines, Foulards, Printed Broadcloths, Mixe : 2 ~e'' vt : | , = Chinen : Bri : ete., ete, a yard ? bleas ee. ca sack 67° Jaunty all-woo! mannish ; mixture man ghee \ + Swell tight-fitting Suits, made of fine | cies, Printed Japs, _ Amber, rs Shepherdl chau $1.25 Dress Goods, 4 $1.75Dr G d 8 Suits, made in a new hip length Wed ‘ all-wool' English Cashmere, fancy Terra Cotta and Apricot Taf- Striped Fancies, Checked Remnants of Crepe de Pails, ’ ess Goods, 93¢ model—jacket lined throughout Sao check material, three-fourth length, fetas, ete., etc.; a Poplins, English 36¢ wr: q- | Remnants of C tt T | AL ae, . i es Haiblattes Taffetss - erts, French Broadclothe and trimmed with straps and fan- AY VSO a jacket handsomely trimmed with Plaids, etc.; a yard... te., __ | Mixed Suitings, worst- ey buttons—new full side-pleated ‘isu We. AM as self straps and lined throughout eds, etc., a yard , skirt to match jacket. These Suits — | BORN \ with guaranteed yarn dyed satin, | ‘ | eome in Oxford mixture and new . AE re | new model skirt to match Jacket— REMNANTS Bain wy / a suit that ordinarily would sell ~ ea ) gray and brown checks; they’re he hi 48 : ) Bargain Announcem ent really worth $20.00, but while, the SA ay! for $25.00, but this special pur- ; yO BE LER ‘ From the hundred last you may select from /AGRUETEE®, case enables us to otter oe | LACH Dress Goods | | ‘Ge the lot , 58 3H ' aT th Reg ye 50 — , | D a ery De t : onl $ 15 Ch Fes x | “+ : | uit : coli : 1 5() Ww E give prices on these remnants as a whole—and designate I =" e fe nS Aig Sa NS ahie low ® the number of yards, so that you may readily figure the rat STE a 3 ——

enally saving on the sort of dress or shirt vou had contemplated Puying low price / pe

HORT quantities in every sort of decorative draperies—lace cur-

Se = SEs : of.. from the piece. $3.00 Remnants, $1.95 | $6.00 Remnants, $3.98 A partial list follows—to tell the whole story would take up this en- : , ‘ thee page. e. | , inter ¢ oth etn Remnants containing 3% to | Remnants containing 4 to ‘5

tains and hangings of every sort priced to go in a few hours.

-4 yards of Black Cheviots, | yards of Black Poplins, Pan- » . . ° : oo - s : ‘ i : ; : s, Cl . ° Striped Swiss. hes wide,| Rep. Portieres in solid colors, We started the sale with 4000 of these Skirts. The first day’s selling reduced the number nearly half. | Storm Serges, Panamas, Ba- vor 4 “Selgee* Gouna for sash and full length cur- with tapestry border down ; : , ; Beis : z tistes, Mohairs, etc. , ian: worth 100. ont Glen and “bottom: A rapid inventory, taken just before this paper went to press, reveals the following that remain for to emee $1.9 5 come By ae Mohairs, G e _ day, per yard worth $4.50; Fri- morrow’s selling: . : h Ruffled Swiss Sash Lree,| day for ° Fine Imported Voile Skirts, White Etamine rye $4.00 Remnants, $2.47| “*' °° trimmed with Renaissance} Floor Oil Cloth, fancy block Fancy Broken Check Worsted Skirts, Black Broadcloth Skirts, iahatsnmtc \niadiliekea ak he & Siete Stes Briday tor (QCM Fridey, 0g yard rancy English Cloth Skirts, _ Black Chiffon Broadcloth Skirts, — . vards of Block Pesemma, Mo. [Oo on _ okeseee silage eet oe wee White Serge Skirts, fancy or plain, . Black Panama Skirts, : baits. ‘Sivench Giveen Chae Remnants containing 3% to 0 ee ee en etoleum in fancy printed de- White Panama Skirts, : Black Chiffon Panama Skirts, etc. | jots, Granites, Sicilians, Ba- las, Plaid ‘Taffetas, Melrose mounted on bobbinet, signs, worth 75c—sq. 23¢ 39c Many of them with nanty taffeta silk drops, and all the very latest styles and trimmings. tistes, Tamise, etc., Weaves, ete., ete. ; $5. 03

worth 35c; Friday for. yd. Friday a ne gprs — im Linoleums, in tile ef- a ‘ ete. ; aay Fes apestry, inches’ wide, ects; worth $1.39; 3 suitable for furniture and Friday, ti yard.. 49c H ere S H OW They re to Go oe eres, Oi! Cloth Rugs, 36x36 _ inches, : , : ’ Popular Sheet Music, fut: 45¢; Friday : ae worth 45¢; each Fri- 29 - | Small lot of regular $4.50 Wash Skirts, each. .$1.00. $8.75 to $12.75 Skirts for . D4. ee Wide = Bague ~ | $4.00 to $10.00 Cloth Skirts (somewhat soiled) $2.95 $15.00 to $17.50 Skirts for : (Basement.) stripes; 50 inches wide, testes Buon sien 27x60 - | worth 75¢; Friday for 35¢c a “nga aully soil «4 we $18.60 to $22.50 Skirts for ; | \ Something doing in our Music Department tomorrow. "de the Lambrequins of Japanese $2.50: Friday : really popular new Sheet Music in the sale, and will be sung and renee earth 40, for 24c Minster Rugs, - size 26a? B | a n Ki ets Men's. Wo men’s and Mousq uetaire Kid played for you when you come. Lambrequins of Sateen, trim-| in., slightly soiled, $7 Q5 Gloves .| “T Like You, Too’’—The latest. ‘‘Peaches and Cream’’—A new med with tassel fringe, worth $4.25; for Chil y H : | , , ier ; +4 7. Siorth $195: Fridey, 5&c > | dren S osiery shan every dae te seior eee ales eastern hit by the writers of instrumental | rag as » Hriday Odd Lace Curtains | +f eee ' Chevenne. novel as its title. Oriental Couch Covers; trim- ised for Friday’s selling. If there was ) med ardand ~-with fringe ; Odd lots in Lace Curtains, one ( } O nae rts FPS OSEDS of thrifty cwomen and men of this vicinity | you couldn’t buy them for anything like Instrumental SALE PRICE Vocal worth $1. 255 Friday to three pair of a pattern, at have learned te their advantage what these Friday | the price—but we mention sizes so you | «Tola’? the season's i ” of C @bout half , their original me: : oa may know what to expect. But of this Cheyenne; se , sales in Hosiery mean in a money-saving wav. : : hit; ‘‘Happy Hei ‘Wh , E> ¢ Oriental striped C h Cov price. Basement : , — , = : you may rest assured—that you will eS, ly Don’t You 60 = eo ede she ml Not ingham Lace Cur- : find your fit in some of the bargain lines. nié,’’ march; ‘‘ Ev. Try? ’Mocking inches wide, worth | Noth } 63¢C : : =: 7 Bird’ Song;

$9.00, Friday tains, worth $1.25, for VERY pair of Blankets or e' | Regular $2.50 12-button Suede Kid ening Shadows, ,9 ‘ . , + CK J Gloves, in white or black; sizes 5% reverie: ‘Cher Wont. You ' Nottingham Lace Cur- QXc every Comfort ts worth a TA af to 614; per pair, Fri- 133 Come Over.to My Tapestry Portieres, brocaded, tains, worth $1.75 for. , — sf r House?’ new; ‘*Keep on the Sun- ny Side.”’

ry,’’ intermezzo. 4é 9° Regular $2.00 8-button Glace Kid Gloves, Golden Sunset, in white or colors, or 8-button black waltzes. Suedes; sizes 54% to 7;

doliar or two more than you'll pay

with fringe top and bottom; | iobbirfet Ruffled Curtains, eee ae ~ worth $1.75; worth $2.00 for so ctl asi'3 aziz ESS AEX

C4 ys >}. & 2 Se leas * x% ie | Friday, Tapestry Portieres, two-ton sh P thoes oy worth —— As I¢ as they las poser) tONC a Point at dor, f ey last A vocal screngimedd of the popular colored effects on Friday at "baie te 3 or | 3 $3.50 20-button Suede Kid " - OS hd . — * , lola two- t ical sensa- worth $4.50; pair. Q 2624 | .m Kepey BE aah Ont it tees ee lola SONG *. ton of "the "year." Words Tapestry Portieres, heavy bas- bian Corded Bonne Fonme Lot of large 11-4 Gray Wool Blan- Tomorrow Only = $3.00 16-button Suede Rag ket th - oe kets — slightly soiled — heavy : A By B5 i . $4.00 a pair each. $1.00 EE | bed warm—rogular Mics $2.50 —- wii as oe or white; sizes 5% t | Arig] 20 Others . . All Big Hits

Lot of $3.25 Brown Wool Blan- Sas ¢ 7 sizes 5% to 6%; per pgir..

kets—heavy and warm | 2 | ; Regular $3.00 12- -button Glace Kid $? 19 Cores sizes 5% to 7; e Friday Handkerc hief Bargains | “#5”! € nasa. SE89| : Wi cell close out all our odds ana nds, all goods that have be- Lot of large 11-4 Western-made ‘Cloves; white ely; so ’| Turkish Bath Towels, Etc., %o WW REY P " 8 : + come soiled or mussed thre & t handling, window displays Lamb’s-Wool’ Blankets—steam | One jot Ladies’ fast black Cotton Hose, with all Ma- 15¢ 5% to 6%; per pair

. shrunk—in gray and tan—regu- eo feet: ingrai 1s: ice 25¢; Friday Men’s Kid Gl A oy . | gray st; ingrain goods; regular price 25c; Friday. ens Nl oves At | or interior decorations, and it is nee ¢ e§ to tell you that the cost of | ,, price $6.50— Just inside the Washington Avenue C an C ac - Friday at One lot Ladies’ fast black Cotton Hose; heavy- door the money-saving awaits you—a = weight goods; worth 19c; Friday : department all’ to itself, wherein you} Bought a big manufacturer's accumulations of what will find every wanted conceit in Gloves, | setae hey vay a pagal = 77 congue “ea "ss _ — White Cotton One lot Ladies’ fast black heavy fleece-lined Hose, ae he terms ‘‘weavers’ mistakes,’ odds and ends 7, mee 25 oreo = Ses ‘children's plain, hem- omforts—regular - with split feet; regular price 25c; Friday Men’s $1.50 tan and black street Kid ay stitched and all-linen initials and » en's colored bor- — | price $1.85—Friday.. $1 35 : : . ; * Gloves, per » | Short pieces of Turkish Toweling in other words, ders and bandanas; worth 10¢ and i '¢ gq h; Frday | Broken lot Children’s medium-weight, fast black, : . factory ends, that can be used for towels, wash rags, oi Lot of Satine Comforts, with good ribbed Cotton Hose; the 17e kind; Friday Men’s $1.75 silk-lined Suede Kid Gloves; » alotie d th lik t th f Women’s fine imported em- 0 7 ine white cotton filling and fancy Small lot Boys’ fast black School H o. | tans, grays or brown; per ~ | ScruDd Cclotns an e ilke—go em for practically - broidered Swiss _ scalloped eL net ‘iHed—k'ri rs’ fast black School Hose; the . | ray wae atit aad “eta eg fers; finest embroidered quilted Friday , regular 19¢ quality ; Frida¢ Men’s $2.00 Reindeer P. & M. Gloves; nothing and are going to distribute them to you to- avinti ¢ Natitehed and men’s and | dara tans; per =< | morrow the same way. In two lots—your choice at . * 7 -

the goods 1s lost sigh? of entirely. Co © prepared for great bargains.

broidered and hemstitched ; | One.lot Men’ ‘owas . Ww hed a ne lot Men’s black Cotton Socks, heavy Winter ee ee ee ee OTE Binin, bemetic Lot OE eed renown Comforts | “weight; 170 goods; Friday Children’s 75c Kid Gloves, 59¢c - § pure linen with various-size au iMitials; worth up to —splendid quality—some are . | ildren’s 75¢ kid and li _ § hems; worth 'p to 25e; 35. eneb. % slightly soiled—~° Broken lot Men’s fancy Half Hose, imported Dieter ant Mitta, phe guiness” os eS Friday AG? feos ae Friday at goods; worth 25¢ and 35c; Friday : NT

i g¢ *

Page 4

- ear. i; ie & M4 | i. | | Langdon Shoes for ‘Women | | kaon best medium-priced Shoes for women sold in this country. In | .

‘quality of leathers and excellence of workmanship they are | easily the equal of many Shoes soid at a much greater price. The variety of styles is complete, embracing the nobbiest lasts pro- duced. Perfect in fit and finish. An actual revelation _———* TO IVE hiendred dozen fancy silk four-in-hand Ties for men, in thé very latest styles and shadings for autumn wear, at just half regular value. Made of the same q uality silk as usually found in 50¢ Ties; on sale Friday and Saturday, in the Men’s Furnish-. ) ing Section—Main Floor—at, each........ i. . e > Timely and very attractive values abound:in every section of the store. The merchandise which is‘te- ceiving announcement on this page represents merit far higher than is usually found at such reasonable prices. Our efforts to in- crease standards of quaiity, without proportionate increase in the cost to our customers, have resulted most successfully. This store is more than ever the logical supply center of all St. Louis and vicinity. — es

in modern Shoemaking........,.

ss

Po eet hh, se) St Riis tb ay 6 Ouse ‘ThE Seer roy, bea ig pr 3 eR wii saat.” | ‘2 . aes 7 Exceptional Values in Tailored Suits, Coats and Skirts i % HE charm of distinction and elegance is evidenced to the highest degree in these complete displays of Women’s Outergarments. Considered from either the standpéint of style or value, we have excelled in the most pronounced manner, and the:splendid val- ues here quoted merit your early and enthusiastic response. ° - Tailored Suits at 29.50 Smart Eton Blouse, %4 length, plainly_tailored and semi-fitting Coat Suits, with Skirts in the mene 50 full side-pleated cffects; made of fine broadcloth¢in black, navy, wine, green, brawn; ail sizes... ° ; Semi-Fitting Coat Suits, 32.50 Stylish semi-fitting Coat Suits of fine chiffon broadeloth, handsomely trimmed with braid. Fancy Persian vests—lined throughout with best grade satin. Nine-gored skirts, panel front and cluster of tucks on hips. The colors are brown, black, green, navy and Tailored Suits at 37.50 Directoire style, made of fine quality broadcloth and fancy gray novelty checked suitings. This is a reproduction of a-very handsome foreign model and portrays -exclusiveness and beauty in every line and grace. The foreign inodel costs $75.00. ; Its exact duplicate is offered at Sale of Winter Coats in Newest Models ! 11.75 Coats for 7. 50 These are in the very newest semi-fitting effect in gray and black checks and covert cloths. They are extremely well made and lined, and would be an-excellent value at the regular price of $11.75; on sale Friday at — a rig Ae. | " Pe Sonne me een Pe pes om Nee NEN OE Ee ek ae Miia int pees: ee aS Ege ay SI ee BAR Cpe ge Teal Aen Teme. a Ree oe Be iis OP FT 5 Ee ne Tare > s \ Bi Bats ah “e ts ae Re it % a ee aS . ’ as b ? % zs ¥ i “ i" ae ¥ uo ee > ‘62 ’ 3 ae + rare ig ye > aS 5 Pie dee — sae ihe ‘ caear yen tt bs J PR eS gE ARS Sn ‘ a Fag’ fi r Set oat " : ° . i 7 vi +

i i Remnants of Sheeting 8 get bleached and unbleached, 114, Pp =1%4, 2, 244 and 2% yards wide; lengths of 1, 2 and 214 yards; | 2 | specially priced for Friday at, yd $C Curtains and Portieres. “O CLOSE out at-onee a number of lines of Curtains, Portieres and Hang- ings, all of which are very desirable, we ave named prices for Friday and Satur- day which are nothing short of marvel- ous. Qur selling figures represent little more than their actual cost. © Snowflake Curtains, fring- ed bottom and fancy bor- ders, $2.50 curtains at $1.75; $3.50 curtains at $2.50: $3.75 curtains at $2.75; $4.50 curtains at $3.50 Ruffled Muslin three yards long, stitched. edge and tucks; at, pair Ruffled Muslin Curtains, 2 rows of lace braid, wide hemstitched edge on ruffle, at, per pair $1.25 Muslin Curtains, with

| Toilet Sets at Half importer’s entire ~sample line of N A Toilet Sets at half actual values.. The various pieces have porcelain or silver- plated backs; each set including comb, brush and mirror; some military brushes in the lot. “Values range from $3.00 to $5.00—our sale prices Friday, T5e to

/ a Sale of Millinery | NGLUDED are Turbans, close-fitting Hats and mushroom shapes, in black, brown and green; a splendid assortment of the best styles for Fall and Winter wear, at a price very much below regular value—$6.00 and $7.50 Rope Portieres, in large - range of colors, for single and double doors, regular 3.50 value for $2.75; regru- lar $5.00 value for $3.75: regular $5.75 value for $4.00

Handsome Kelt Ready-to-Wear Hats, in all colors, handsomely trimmed with wings, velvet, coque and fancy quills, exceptional values at Curtains /ur ", hem- three - Pe REN ORES eer a R sin sean oer pare een ee ween Pa I ti 4 ra Os ng ¥ as ane * EPO Re iB x 2 HE ™. NOW. \teiy Aone pede TOR t 2 a _ _ ei See sao a9 m ' . . ee ee hg ee ape. . * Ps x s - foe ee oe ee ae e ‘. ¢ hoi Mh ee on + > eos ee, ray aad sy , Valance Ropes. for over: curtains or door! in. colors of tose and green or red and green; regular ° $1.75 Value for $1.25;. regular $2.25 value for $1.75; reg- | ular $3.50 value for.$2.50

“a Be Na rte a ° 35c Handkerchiefs at 15c T HREE hundred dozen Ladies’ fine erbroidered. sample Handkerchiefs, in a great many pat- terns; some are of the finest linen, worth 20e and 35¢c; Friday for | Five hundred dozen Ladées’ fine Irish embroidered Hemstitehed Handkerchiefs, in a vast assortment of patterns, value up to 25¢ 9, each; Friday, each : Men’s Silk Handkerchiefs, in‘fyney colors, a large line of samples, worth 25e each; Friday, each . Couch Covers, of extra heavy tapestry, with Orten- daintily embroidered ruf- tal colorings, 60 inches fles, plain or embroidered wide, fringed all around, at, centers, worth up to $3.00 » ne cs eke per pair pair ... fag meni a ee plain or fringed, re tapestry gam, Lagygy F gaye be J —— border down side and terns re ular $1.50 value across bottom; $5.00 nd . & s 00 $5.50 values, at 83.75 at, per pair $1 Bonne Femme Ciptains, Odd pairs of P®ortieres, ‘fringed, red tapestry . with Battenberg insertion or and edge, only about fifty solid and two-toned --ef- left; as long ae they last, fects; $3.75 and $4.00 val- | ues, at, per pair....8275 | Tourists’ Coats at 11.75 Made of Scotch tweeds in brown and gray mixtures, with velvet collar andecuffs, very warm, durable coats;. offered at a remarkably low price; all sizes; choice for Coats at 15.00 Semi-fitting models in broken plaids and fancy stripes, velvet colar and cuffs, beautiful- ly tailored and perfect fitting; on sale Friday and Saturday, your choice at.............. 15.00 Sale of Women’s Tailored Skirts Panama Cloth Skirts—In a number of handsome Blaek Broadcleth Skirts—Extra quality, pleated new models, regular price °$7.50; on panels, very attractive styles, regular sale tomorrow, ; 5.00 value $)0.00 each, specially priced at 6.00 Black Voile Skirts—With taffeta drop lining; Fancy Plaid Skirts—-In a large assortment of choice of two very attractive mod- the latest effects, all strictly new els, actual value $18.75, reduced to and desirable, $5.75 to Rugs and Linoleums, at Material Savings One hundred and fifty Martha Washington Bath and Chamber Rugs, 30 by 60 inches, all colors, very specially priced Friday and Saturday, at, each, 95c. : a - A Remarkable Sale of Made Rugs Begins Tomorrow. THESE are in all sizes from 6x9 feet to the very large ones, 10.6x13.6. They have been made from the very best grades of Brussels, *" Velvet and Wilton Velvet carpets. All are very choicest colorings, marked at specially reduced prices. Bring size of your room. 6x9 Brussels $9.75 8.3x12 Brussels 6x9 Velvet $12.00 8.3x12 Velvet _~...817.50 8.3x9 Velvet... $14.00 10.6x12 Velvet 8.3x10.6 Velvet $16.50 10.6x13.6 Velvet Inlaid Linoleums, 85c to 1.65 : Both English and domestic makes in tile, parquettry and granite effects, a new importation just received—many exclusive designs and colorings, 6: feet wide, prices per square yard range from Sie to $1.65.

eee Sein Eleanor bat, ae eee i’ hah sx. * — . os ‘

— Women’s 50c Union Suits, 25c-- RAY ribbed, fleeced cotton Union Suits, high ‘heck, long sleeves, ankle length, buttoned across bust, all sizes; also fast black ankle-length cotton tights, in broken sizes; always sold for 50c; Friday’s price 25e. Boys’ and Misses’ Underwear, 25c OYS’ and Youths’ Jersey ribbed and flat fleeced Cotton Underwear, in natural, cream and tan mixed.colors; also Misses’ Swiss-ribbed, slightly fleeced Cotton Vests and Pant- | alets; all sizes, 35¢ to 50¢ values; per garment, 25c. 2] J. B. Corsets HE popularity of J. B. Corsets is well de- be served—in style, quality and perfection of fit they are unequaled at the price. The variety X

Women’s 25c Hose, 17c a FAST black medium weight Cotton and ‘heavy weight fleeced Cotton Hose, with double soles, heels and toes; ba» co : ~y . > ° ° wo hundred wool Smyrna Mats, size 18 by 36 inches, in Moresque effects, best quality, on. special sale Friday and Saturday at, each, 95e.

our own well-known 25c quality; priced for Friday only at, per pair, 17%c; 3 pairs for 50c. Women’s 50c Hose, 35c¢ Plain fast black imported Lisle Hose, instep hand-embroid- 10.6x13.6. Brussels $19.50 . _|__ Sale of Linoleyumg at 45c a Square Yard seventy-five rolls good heavy “quality standard made Linoleums, all abso- lutely perfect—a very choice range of designs and colorings, 6 feet wide, very attractively priced Friday and Saturday, at, per square yard, 45e. Sale of Dress Goods Remnants at Half Price ered, assorted patterns and colors, all very desirable; the regular 50c quality ; Friday, 35e the pair; 3 pairs for $1.00.

+

Men’s $3 Hats at $2.00 A SPECIAL lot of Men’s Stiff and. Soft Hats at one-third under price. All are in the very latest models—in fact some of them will re- ceive their first showing in St. Louis during | this sale. Colors, are the very choicest. of the season, including novelty shades as well as black. A REMNANT sale of even greater importanee than the one last Friddy—better variety and quality of f abrics and lower prices. All are in useful lengths, suitable for skirts and full dresses. The prices are , of styles is so great that no matter what your figure we have the exact model to 6 5 (0) fit you perfectly—$1.00 to : ew A line of J. B. Corsets, made of fine materials, well boned, nicely trimmed, good ] () style; white only ; $2.00 value for.. Be SR . f ? Boys’ $13.50 Overcoats at $10 HE very latest single-breasted long box ¢oat styles, form-fitting, with deep center ven®. Ma- terials are all-wool gray diagonal shaggy overcoat- ings with gray velvet collars to match, forma satin- lined. Ages 8 to 17 years; regular value $15.50; on sale Friday and Saturday only at $10.00. . | : Among the materials will be found silk and wool Eolienne, Voile, Batiste, Shepherd checks, Ar- mure weaves; also heavier fabrics, such as Broadcloths, Covert Cloths, Suitings, Serges, Cheviots in no case more than half the actual vjlue of. the goods. and Camel’s Hair suitings. This sale means the opportunity to buy the choicest and most desir- able dress goods on the market today at half their real worth. Thére is not an undesirable : style or weave in the entire assortment—they are remnants left from our best selling dress goods. On sale Friday on the bargain: square, Dress Goods section, $1.50 quality for 75e; $1.00 quality for 50c. Buy Your Winter Housefurnishings Friday Mrs. Potts’ Nickel-Plated Sad Irons stand and . | The quality of these Hats is eXtra fine, trim- med with, pure silk band and binding, and have imported leather sweat bands of excellent quality. Our regular $3.00 value Friday and Saturday, at $2.00. ae Main Floor, Olive and Tth.

t “| ; : Women’s Autumn Waists N EW and effective styles in plaids, large and small checks, in every combination of colors, both tailored and dress ef- . fects; splendid range of styles, burner; the saving in $5.00 to $15.00 gas will pay, for cook- . Smartly tailored S win ie 2 er in 3 months time. om d, nonshrinkable Flannel Deccan amine "teen aists in solid colors and mixtures, $5.00 to $7.50. 5.50 to 12.00 Lace and Net Waists, in various new mod- opine lee pete els, elaborately trimmed. with Val. and Irish lace, $3.75, $5.00 and $6.75. # Chiffon Taffeta and Messaline Waists, - dress wear, effectively trimmed in all of the popular colors, $5.00, $7.50 and $8.75.| Pee Black Waists, of Chiffon Taffeta, Messa- line, Crepe de Chene, Chiffon and em- broidered nets and lace, in dressy evening effects, $10.00 to $25.00. ° Kimonos and Petticoats -IMONOS, made a Sateen Petticoats, in an » ™ fancy colored flan- assortment of. styles to -helette, Persian patterns, select from; deep” knee solid color border, 1.00. flounce with pleatings or

oe Ohio Steam Cooker — demonstration § in our Basement: cooks entire meal with one of 3 irons, with regular $1.00 —set handle; Price te China Rolling 25c; Sale Price Bread Boxes — Made of heavy tin, neatly japanned and decorated— ‘Small size, regular value 50c; Sale Price , See value; Sale, 69c Pins—Regular price 165¢ Boys’ Reefers, double-breasted, made of golf red cheviot with black velvet collar, brass buttons and handsome Chevrons on sleeve, Ages 2 to 8 years. Our regular price for these coats is $6.50, reduced for Friday and Saturday only to $5.00. Boys’ Suits, double-breasted with plain knee trous- ers. all-wool, made of best fast color blue serge, all seams stayed and resewed, well tailored through- out. Ages 6 to 17 years, $6.50 values at $5.00. Boys’ Norfolk Suits, in all-wool fancy mixed chev- iots and plain blue materials, knickerbocker trous- ers, new up-to-date fashions. Ages 6 to 17 years, $10.00 values, Friday and Saturday, $7.50. Boys’ Lamb’s Wool Sweaters, full fashioned, in navy, Oxford and maroon, proper weight for schoolwear. Ages 6 to 16 years, our regular $1.50 grade, reduced for Friday and Saturday to $1.00. Infants’ Wear OPP lot of Infants’ Cloaks, Odd lot of Infants’ -Caps, broken sizes, in cardinal, broken sizes, in tight-fitting or navy and tan, ages 2 to 4 bonnet shape, in colors or J years, regular $5.50 white, regular $1.48 | Shovels—polished steel blade. with D shape handle; regular price 65c—Sale Price 49e¢ Furnace Scoops—with D shape han- dle; regular price 65c — Sale Price ’ Whisk Brooms—Two-sewed Star Cleaner—3 cakes for Teothpicks—3 boxes for Gold Dust Washing Powder —- 4-1lb. box, rem price 20c—Sale Price. .15¢ Shed Ceat Hangers, of bright wire; spe- cial, eath Ceal Hods —- made of sheet steel, jap- anned, 16 inch size; regular price 35c — Sale Price, Zic Kitchen Cabinets —- We are showing the best line of Kitchen Cabinets in the city. Twenty-five styles on dis-( play to select from. Prices ranging 7.75 to 21.50 Step - Ladder Chairs — very strong and serv- iceable — made of hardwood — regular price $1.50—S ale Price— 1.25 Clothes Wringers — superior frame, solid rubber rolls— 10-in. size, regular price $3.00— Sale price 11-in. size, regular price $3.50— Sale Price 12-in. size, regular price $4.00— Sale Price err Gas Heater — heiglit 19, inches; polished steel drum, fitted with six-arm Star burner; : a 1.50 Gas Radiators—four polished steel tubes, eight burners; height 19 in.-- just the thing for small rooms -- Friday for 2.25 611 Heaters—have brass fount, pol- ished steel i ct 8 > f a eee pe eee ee y SEIS AAS PREG: SEL, CaaS a ae be a ey a a Ee i, ode Te Re RRR a a a iS aCe Mail Boxes — made of cast iron, neatly jap- anned; regular 50c val- ue for

value; Friday for... . 2.00 value, for Infants’ Cloaks, of ‘‘Bear Skin,’’ Russian ‘blouse style, finished with kid belt, in car- dinal, navy, gray, white and green; ages 2 to - 4 years vebedesiecn Mean é fect, made of velvet; colers are navy, brown and cardinal, with light-colored 50e | Infants’ Bonnets, in poke ef- | Gace iiiieccne ces 12000 |

Page 5

___THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBEB 14, 1906 _

i. “ae 3 | e v9 a ERATE Wool Fiannels ) , “i 7300 Challies, 39¢ ~ (OUR DINING ROOM HAS BEEN PRONOUNCED “THE BEST IN EVERY RESPECT -PRICES ARE MOD ) 4 e, Floor) * : +e ~wanel Challies in : | 7 . a : > “Ly - F OY aS Pe = 4 Ca ee 8 m mF nee a a “ rs ° *. ss oe Be : e : le ” Bee ny wT. 2 Be s = ej igen Se Vee oa e, * I » i238: 7 F . “ ee ; a P a v. fs Loraie ee ost *s id ae ’ 3 ; ‘ . . 7 3 . ; > | ' menicitt e m 4 r o A e r e d : Persian and staple designs; sanones | iy nb deep silk manv black and white; 5»)c ’ “a F io od - eo Be, 4 § ; Th 2 p.° A tp . ce. OD soy 7 Z _~ . > eo” ¥ : aa 2 | ; e Sikes | erat rater ae : ‘ embroidery ; len o 21 ery rt. oo” 3 = : . J , ae 4 - fe ‘% 7 - oy - x ohaias : = :' mee , é -. ¥ ’ i4 ee a tk (_- pes “S ; : > ¢ ' ere 4 ie ” ‘ e e , e. " eK .* “8 Pits ad 7. ay : ety SAP by , o* a 4o°. — . ” : . *. - cS, . + . wg . * ! : > = a ‘ , 3 . cy ; ,_™ . Ps Fe? ‘ Ceeee te 2°, . Wess. a. ae r na 5. tie id $ oe ie = e i=" Sh eee . a Oo Fe. 6 sete Rope ee oO % qs nae “ ’ ar¢ > Ww ar } y de a ua i o.”, a , rr . a | Seer wee 4° ~u of oe @e, ‘ fs -* : i. 4 f = aa o =e eae) SAREE Sits a AF, "fe bs 03° oAea arn oa 3 é G*. ve a ee Tee ees Venere ae, =A Poh Pe NS Peewee tee 8 Ve tiga 7" Menard pn vp 39 ° ee SNee & Ja “ate? % %o58 ox d - a Oh LAr pe BE me. a oe ape - . . , A pheag PGs? ‘ os a cS « - wh . " . yee -_ * Site ® ae a oo e - . : ie oe os oe =° ‘ Sa* i . . . e+." ¢ a ** Pr. «8 Bate . ‘* *)» #* or oe . 3 . oom, S., ** » ee , Pe ‘se oo %* one ft. 4 ed et ee ee Ml »* ng . 4 “? a AG Wan ee: oo pees Ole “eee e's" 4s oe . ue eet es te ee te Ped “Dy: sees 6. % BR e .* re gk ie TR Ade Ee 2 a @ e-s* * , ‘ % : : iu + "ete,* «2°? . : -* : © 's . oe? . ° *, a" s “eee a ee ae . . 9 ’ . . e ova*%e e_ © ‘ “Ee . en . . ° . * ae of o P : wi , i." A ra, SF 44.00 w pair: the odd lots as lot will be gone before noon; wide and : 2 include all sizes from. 2 ‘to a narrow wale, desirable for | price and offer them at a a going to sell these hjgh- | | 3 7 remarkable saving; very ors , grade shoes at prices that | y S. and are $3.00 and $3.50 , . | suits, ¢ hildren’ Ss wear, 19 C heavy grade, extra wide, averuge bade ThAS ae | . oo | men’s hunting clothes C 54 inches, finest black, pecs he Cho cium: mJ ON and other purposes,’ 23 sponged and shrunk, only one pattern - Ww | inches wide, all the staple shades, in- will be sold to each customer; $1.50 ALL OF THESE WOMEN’S FINE SHOES WILL BE SOLD AT ONE PRICE, $1.69 A PAIR. cluding A few light ones, 75evalues, at, \. quality, at, per yard, 75c. oe FNS Sale will be held on Main Floor and in Basement Shée Departments. An additional force of 30 salespeople has been engaged to serve you. ou. / \ per vard, 19c. - a g , ch Marvelou: Offer = (Greatest Hosiery Sale of the Year \{ A Corset Sensation Soe to a 20 Street Hats for 98c | PECIAL sale of street Hats | | REMARKABLE and timely event that will influence your buying sufficient Hosiery to‘last you" 75c for R. G. Corsets Worth to $3 | of Velvets, braids, and silk, a year or more—the most staple lines of Men’s and Women’s Hose—stvles and qualities to satisfy We. bought the sample lines of R. & Gj. some already trimmed, others vour. most exacting demands, representing the surplus stock of a large jobber and importer, are offered Corsets at a price which permits requiring but a little touch-of |} a+ prices assuring you of savings ranging from one-third to one-half. of our offering 40u $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 trimming to give them the : : and $3.00 Corsets at 75c. Of corse, the desired ef- | 19c Hosiery, 10c Pair 25c Hosiery, l5c Pair 25¢ Hosiery, 19c Pair 35¢ Hosiery, 20c Pair early comers will get the best choice.. It fect. They O 8e OMEN’S Full Seamless WY OMEN 'S Full Seamless OMEN’S Full Seamless TOMEN’S Full Seamless may appear a little unjust*to have some

Lae SN BU at iN ie Oe fe ali ah! 3 iS: a . 4 anes ‘e EP eee A ni = 2 : 4 , . a , ' 2 se a $ Ae, « ae a =. 4 ey wn oe “s 3 al + c : : 2, i Pos ab Zi P,P : io wht ies ~ y- os : Sorts) ut _ EE Se TNS Lae. S.Jen pe ee ae Sess ‘ : y me Oe Se ry Tae eee Sl Pos, a s . . a

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are hats that Fast Black Cotton Fast Black Ribbed Fast Black Fleece- Fast Black and —. people get a $3.00 corset for 75¢e, while we have been Hose; double soles, heels and ‘Wool Hose; Merino heels and [ined Cotton Hose; doub!e Wool Hose; Merino heels and others secure only $1.00 values, but then selling every | , toes: 19¢ quality; — - ] toes ; 20¢ quality,.at, heels and toes: 25¢ ] C toes; 35¢ quality at, everybody has the same $2.00 to $3.50, bor tg sacomgeg € per pair per pair quality; at, per pair. . 5 opportunity. These co $9.00, but we secur- | . . ° | “eae ts will be ] ed a manufacturer’s overstock Women’s 50c Hosiery, 35c Pair Men’s 50c‘Hosiery, 25c Pair £ Cc = 8 pace sices pres dbo aie | wt great eg ore and that is OMEN’S Full Regular Made Fast Black Cotton Hose; YEN ’S Full Regular Made Fast Black and Fancy Cotton tgke your ehoice from “/j 98. We PUR SRORE The [ice ribbed top, silk finish, high-spliced heels and and Lisle Thread Half Hose; high-spliced heels the entire collection of 600 pairs. , : double soles; 50¢ quality; per pair and double toes; 50¢ quality; at, per pair « These corsets represent the lines of Basement. (Three pairs for $1.00.) / (In Men's Department.) ten traveling salesmen and are all this . ° ane season’s newest models, made of import- YS "Millinery Special The Following on Sale in the Basement Hosiery Section | ed coutille and batiste, with or without garters, sujtable for LOT of Braid and quik 1 EN’S full seamless mixed cotton OMEN’S full seamless gray mixed EN’S full seamless cotton Merino stout, medium and slender figures; sizes range from 18 to 30; that ae he agg apaceg | ad ers Half Hose; 8¢ quality ; Hose, double heels and Half Hose, spliced heels choice 75c. of quire nardiy any trim- per pair. | toes; 15¢e quality; pair. and toes; 19¢e quahty; pair (Second Floor, Corset Section. ) \ ming, on sale F riday, while they last, at 25c. ae \ ‘ | y \ (“Phe \ 7 ia \ 7 Chila’. -~ (Candy Special \ / 20¢ ma 25c Linings, Bc a Yard This $1.50 China Set, 75e Bargains in “Fancy” Linens Child’s Gowns : : (Basenient.) (Inthe Basement Salesroom. ) (Fifth Floor—China Section.) (Second Floor—Art Needlework Department.) (Second Floor.) LD - FASHIONED as-' ERE is an opportunity to buy the most | CHILD'S Gowns of extra sorted Cream ‘Taffy Re 5 , quality flannelette ; hub- Candy ; the kind “grandma” staple linings at a half and a third less Searfs and Centerpiec es from one of the bard style; double yoke : , . a , P D> gana / ae TRC aX. used to make; worth 20c a than value—nearly 6000 yal ds of 16-8 = ee Sy Wires VG), Gy jon = By largest importers in New York. The lot em- trimmed with braid; ages 1 pound ; special ealines and all.sorts of other lin- LPs 9 Re) AJB} 2 VY BE PA braces a big variety of pretty designs in hem- to 14 years; 69¢ val- | By ings, in black and colors; True, Aiea: Bo OS as SO Se BG ORS aA stitched and scalloped pieces ; \ue; all sizes, for.. 496 : C they are vag er but bef . some hav e Bonaz stitching, oltinin 25 ? i Silko ine | are just as desirab : anc 7 4 HREE. PIECE Set, : as s illustrated, of fine Senanais in beautiful cutout designs, with C 12ic Challies, 64e ) able ‘to YOU as if the) were cut Trom 1G, China, each piece full S1ze, Leohalt blue, with elaborate stitching: some with net ap- | (Main Floor.) nik 25¢e lities; on . S hi : plece 36 inehes wide; 20e and 25e qua | neat floral decorations gold traced, worth $1.50 a set plique, squares can be matched and used as shams; also NT) ia ae Re ENN. ANTS of Figured \ sale at, per y ard, 8c V1 an ache Weidav at TSc. ’ ; = designs; values are 35¢c, 39e and 49e, choice, 25¢ / RR osled. Cakes gt Silkoline; 36 inches i Tee comforts and lies ; new designs ; lengths to drapes; the t5c quality 4 | “Sale of Women’s Apparel » Sale of China at 5c and 10¢_ | (Sale of Sample Underwear ) | 327s) # : F lannelettes *iSieertis Floor.) Wednesday... .... 2 ‘ bury health underga t Vf eee, Sees | onr oor, : ‘ oat 5 Se z dergarme Paar F. a fi . f ? oe _-- $16.50 Tailored Suits, $13.50 Curtains that retail up to $5 a pair, Pie wintnesl wick cad cee vee +) | |g |: ? (Hein Floor.) RISH Point Lace Door ; » ih - ; Tailored Suits, made of all- ’ le * th b el’ s hair Shirts: also f ee R EMNAN TS of double ® Panels; full size; hand- oe 5 ne , Wool Lymansville Chev. Go on sale tomorrow in e yasement full Munda sine Hiren" as k 4 iy | or single widths Flan- ‘some patterns; worth to [es Chap style, | 42 inches at the merest fraction of their values ural worsted Shirts: worth MAMAN | AVR J mae: H ge = yards ; ee. Sees. choice BSE, og IPs! ecemanect witk Gain OU’LL find a great many pairs in the lot—that is, up to $2.25 per 7Ab -A\S © worth to Ipc a yard; for: . Tee aw seve arevenet : satin; si , a oi cits te Peon eG » if you are on hand early—because these Cur- garment ter er in front, back \ Le and side; Mack blieand | | tains are going to sell out i a great hurry—the de- | | Women's Swiss ribbed wool Night Drawers NS SS Ay $5 Panama Skirt, $3,98 signs are new and desirable and the defects in most vests and Tights, white, Bae n\i f Petticoats ~ Pe 3) Se EN he ) Pian HRP e , natural and black; cotte ! (Second Floor. i PY Ae Women's Walking — Skirts eases very slight. Here is how they will be sold: +} To oe a ~ tee ¥ (Basement. ) HL ds in of all-wool Panama in |} | eine ss ; : ribbed Union Suits, natural @ 4. ETTICOATS of mercer- HILD’S Night Drawers, ya, TS ee eine OXY. Neon wee. 7 19c Each for Curtains worth to $1.00 a pair. wool ribbed Vests and Bis Pp : ‘oat mite “ae fave ,* . M. .¥ | | is | gray, p’aited and kilted ~=6wwith )0or withou oan: We models; 6 styles to * Curtains wort £2. ‘ ir Pants, camel’s hair : at- Bieae aan 7 . : t fect ; OU MA \\ AW | 29c Each for Curtains worth to $2.50 a pair. hair and nat- Baal | Bvt plaids and solid Mick: deep ( £ hk idl ; | ee a Pe choose from; worth $5.00. ‘ : ° ural flat Vests ;: | blael] ; made o avy flannelette ; ee ee 3 .. » $8.98 49c Each for Curtains worth to $5.00 a pair. re at Vests and black 5 | Ee ie sectional -}it#iy said colons ine I wagh years ; | Hy | TA $2 Albatross Waists, 98c ~% / er Ue ong —— 5 C Lig BY and black ; $1.00 val- 50c, values | ny oUw ALY Evening Waists of all- up to $1.35: choice... i ise . ' ; : | re, S Tia AS fd Want —- gene In, white, Pia R ~ l ° eee 7/~ etoaaiail Ribbed Wool Vests, Black : “te va \ he BN ALAN length sleeve; trimmed emnant Sale in Basement Wool Tights, Ribbed Union Suits , | | : : yi ot! eR with val. face insertion Bath Towels; good quality Bleached D . of silk and wool, and Silk and #8 = " tab E , OBS GR : » & quality ache tess Ginghams; remnants of fast : v4 | ms 15¢ Lining, 3c / ie. & » 1S | ~- edgpl — roe Bath Towels; some slightly 73 colored. striped and checked Zephyr Wool Vests, worth §9 Curtain Swiss ( Main Fi ) ay | : rr? —h we $7.50 Furs. $4.95 imperfect ;- worth 12'%,c; at.. 20 Dress Ginghams; worth 10¢ 1 : to. $2.25; choice,.......... C Main Floor. 1) 2 a * - | ; a i sieds at : | Oe gal a bit § gs ld wanenr Séble and tha- Bed Blankets; 10-4 gray wool mixed _ | Per Yards Ae eos vse The Following on Sale in the Basement | r Silesia; fancy de- iF I ON bella® Foxes with large Bed Blankets; w eight 4 pounds; Tess ids; ‘mnants oO : "Women’s Jersey Ribbed Vests, Children’s and Misses’ : . . { , as ' j . Sag) rh \Y N bushv ts > me *) , 4 S ® ; . a . . . Signs; 36 inches wide ’ ae! Seer KA stoles of gy (os “Mink, ot mee a oO per peer; pa biden Aor Re: _ 7 long sleeves, French wool ribbed fleece-lined cotton Curtain Muslin, in § 1214 and 15c qualities ; i , a ter ‘Na 6 NY petuine blue wolf Scarfs — * teoite et per } Hf Pants to match; also — ~ Union Suits; buttoned across dots and figures, 36 inches . ef 400 yards ; at, ‘ | va - oa ae ooo Png they Percales; remnants of 36-inch, solid Henly Serge; remnants of all the other styles of warni under the chest; drop back; sizes | | m. a ata Squirrel newest checks and plaids; gray, neinitic SEEN wen Tine wide; 15¢) eae Searfs, worth up to $7.50 eqjors, black, red, navy and cadet green and brows Healy Sérge Wash | ha ah 35¢ values, 22¢ broken; worth 50¢; 29 ind: 7c es ko dae 85 és eg . . . " ; ; “se 4 an 7 blue; worth 10c; at, per Suitings; worth 1Se a yard; 10c A in basement Cy \) r¢ -

\ ‘a fe,

sg

(Basement. ) | Seine EMNANTS of Sash

7 , NS Pg | ee wt \ Longcloth; remnants of yard-wide pPrench Flannelettes; remnants of 36- F a aie | : Toilet Paper .3 O'Clock Special (In Basement) eh rw gem igo. aa inch faney printed French Funset- | ( $3 Wool “Mixed” Blankets, $1.98 ) ( Handkerchiefs " ( Fifth Floor. ) UR 3 o'clock sales are largely attended for the simple reason _ Outing Flannels; remnants of fancy worth 15¢; yard ? UR policy of adhering strictly to the truth is evident in the se ( Basement.) that we continuously offer remarkable values. Tomorrow at peter C3 ~~ gm and Blanket Samples; about half the size above caption—the very same grade of Blankets are often D quality perforated . that hour we will ‘place on sale 40 bales of Bed Comforts—all - worth 9c; at, per yard of re@ular blanket; heavy fleeced sold as wool, when the truth is there is a slight mixture of cotton— ™* © pure linen Hand- ae ae cottan; on sale at, but e | gl ha ie ‘ oilet Paper ; sells reg- large size; covered with excellent _— silkoline $ ‘ Comfort Cretonnes; remnants of : eh cog 2 rag so hain will be plc ston sale— $ kerchiefs ; plain and ¢ and filled with white carded cotton—the covering 1s oe, | ‘heavy twilled fancy printed Com- Table Felt; remnants of Friday, while they last, with embroidered initials: ular r 4c a roll ; ‘25¢ @ jittle mismatched—otherwise perfect; $2.00 values.. ‘fort Oretonnes; lengths 2 to 10 heavy table padding; in 2, 2% and ’ y last, per pair.. : nw Special Sale : ! Friday/10 rolls for.... , | * yards; worth 8 1-3¢ per 3-yard lengths; worth 40c a : : peciat 9 ee Ys : id} . Geeermment) : J \ yard; at ...... ls Sect Rig Beco hen marci 6c : yard; at (Second Floor hs ) | Pree oe ele e% *eeseeve BGP” Je ae 6 ;

Page 6

- epeimey . a ee a THURSOAY-ST. LOUIS

"MAN HEIRESS JILTED ar — ———— SSS eee — BUT NOW IS HUNTING jl} «cA.cait.of Charlotte Russe || Dyess Goods Remnants, 50c Yd.

ee

) max Ourselves. The fad fingers a the best. and the cream of highest Rumtte. Each FOU N D BY HIS R IV Al. Will be delivered.” Special fos tovoseery None | They’re Worth Up To $2.00 Yd.

6 for 25c, or 40c per dozen eo o.&. o , > oe (Candy Department—First Floor.)

t vificer of German Army, Who Deserted When Baroness Sister | Refused Him Aid in Suit for Girl’s Hand, Disappears After 20c Peanut Bars at 10c Ib. ! : fe Ne ae a j ‘Working for Florida Railway.. iW} | On *riday we will place om sale half a ton of this Bb ypiee. 2S Ee i a i needed me pe Be Ne = nfs SF He Is Discovered y. popular Spanish Peanut Bar. Made of the ‘best » terials for present use, are included in this remnant pee Be eee Washingtoa sale. Take your choice tomorrow at, per yard, only.. | Z 28 & TED eee BRE. 4 te

‘- -~ *« =, o*) —* Pe,

Special to the Post-Dispatch. — jy cover the whereabouts of Becker lies |]. and purest ingredients. Worth 20e; to-

MONTREAL, Nov. 1.-The young; not merely in his friendship for the morrow, 3 lbs. for 2m ie 8 r , £ as ) a S. lor ec; or, pe b ; woman now in Paris who is anxious t0 | Baroness Von Kaskel#®f Munich, the | (Candy Pte ee a site widor Retail at 7S¢e.. $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Yd. ind her sweetheart, ex-Lieut. Albrecht | young man’s sister, it is Said. Accord- , . oor.) (MAIN FLOOR) : |

Becker of the ‘serman army, is Miss ing to Miss Paul's parents, Kaufman Bertha Paul, daughter of Frank Paul, | js in love with her himself. | 5 | . mY @ wealthy and prominent resident of In finding Becker he hopes to disillu- tie ye e 99 e e ao Po a Montreal. Miss Paul is known in social; sion the beautiful girl, divert her af- rye) a i? ee S oats oe “4 circles in New York and spends part! fections from the ex-Lieutenant and — : a eC O rin ZEes O | a in ' 1 7 wa of each year there. Mi _| thus remove the obstacle from the path ft-32 . | ss ‘s 4 ae With confirmation of the wentity Of | of \is own courtship. Miss Paul has hee | +? 7 . , s ane the girl who A. G. Kaufman, a eres siete uhahin aibehvetnt tii for- = oe This sale has been remarkable from every point of view—number of , | Se. do manufacturer of New. Yor 45 mer lover is found, or it is known that OF | y a pe 7 oe : ‘3 Seen making ‘a mystery of, comes the| he is dead, \ Ss ) Coats sold—exquisite style—extraordinary values. And as the sale ad- revelation of an even more 5 ee Kaufman has got into deep trouble SE OORT | vanees it PTOWS in interest. _fomance than was originally to Y | with the parents of Miss Paul through = oS gd If 3 wm. his methods in conducting the quest. Swe fF »} , YeoWh 7 ant) ‘'Printzess’’ Coats Worth up to $45.00 are being offered at about the Kaufman's motive in trying to dis- He has been repudiated by them, while Mr. Paul is also very angry over his yA NY: h THN cost of making. Every Coat is designed according to the most ap- daughter’s persistence in clinging to the o” Mj} fe : : B ; : mary. 60 Malas, “ahd thé ‘hen 01 Lee ae |/ / 4 . proved ideas. They are made of handsome ner ence, ene wae 8; She is now 2 Wie ee 1 AZ, _ broadcloth, and are satin lined. Exquisitely 2 3 QO : +

d is said to be of e tyne of Wi is, Rae : : eeaty. hak Sak “ehany .tetbeles UN i ARP ING trimmed. _A Coat opportunity that comes but beauty. Miss Paul has many friends, SN eo. oR '* : , : both in this country and in Europe. iit. ; es | once a season. These ‘*Printzess’’ Coats are Found But Disappeared. | | Ef aoe ; S04 selling Sa pe Ba Ee SRR pee one ego Ca Ae Se ae Becker has been found in Florida, but a \ three days ago, learning of the search | ! Zs fy ls : ° ° 7 — lg oleae gr CRA 10 ree een | [995/08 $80.00 tnd $45.00 } 43) ur Department uits at $25.00 to reyeal himself or is determined ‘that . 7 || A he will not be found, is uncertain. The H B lh . Genuine Siberian’ Squirrel Set; fiat throw | *| We have gathered together 90 Suits—one, wen wits Riweng i hoe aes = sete | B : scarf. satin lined, neatly shaped Shield Pil- | | two and three of a kind—from the best sell- keeper on the Florida Keys extension | FR FA \\ low Muff, natural gray or sable color; an ng HRumbers we have had this season and nag a | %, : ’ : ; ’ which we will no longer con ‘ of the East Coast Railroad. Kaufman ee 3 LY. excellent value at $15.00— ots Se al rooee ey SE a received word from a messenger he corte Se ; eo \ > very special semi-fitting styles; colors are gray, browns, there that proof of the fellow's identity | - ' ", ie : , os : — ‘ greens, tans and a variety of mixtures, in | : Best quality Coney Set; Scarf, 72 inches long, stripes, plaids, fancy and mannish effects: 5 had been obtained. However,. he had “4 a ai finished [with 6 tails, braid and chenille all sizes; reat chanc There Ss more given up his position before Kaufman's | Ug Z ‘ ed . ‘ : who has cat ont ier “espn pl 7 es rane trimming, Muff in the latest pillow shape; Suit: these $35.00 a FE be Ss e . + . = * ® ° . messenger arriv a very good value at $8.50; 4 00 values; tomorrow ; s ; to good coffee Resides the hand of the girl he once | we. = ss ’ a ) grand special | |

DOP ee Sar or ae .

professed to love, there awaits Becker than the odor ‘the fortune of which he was deprived j}upon the death of his father 10 years ‘ago. His sister, the Baroness Von Kas-: | Of ¢ yee the odor should be el. offers t@ give him the family m ° ae wealth that was le Combination Offer of Wood to Burn | $1.50, $1.75 and $2 Portieres, 98c Each pleasing, too, but wealth that wea left te net > gy 2 A ‘ - 4 . . b m4 % - : a | pound of ‘connection with the search for Becker. |} ; , ‘Se Millinery Section has some very special bargain items# He admitted that she was the girl 85c DAMASK, 65c—All-linen extra | $2.50 NAPKINS, $1.79 DOZ.— Alb ) $7.00 HEMSTITCHED SETS, $4.95— Mees \ a offer . : | :

‘his daughter had been mentioned in ‘ine all-linen Bleached ‘Damask, : lwhose romance Kaufman had told of a)" heavy Silver Bleached Damask, 68 3 and said that he had given that young D heres 7 acy inches wide, in a new range of Hines extra besvy quality) Silver hemstitcLed sets, one hemstitched mW 2) )Z a~yN beautiful patterns; this damask is Bleached Napkins, size 22x22 inch. cloth 6 inches wide, 2% gyards we ele ) $7.00 TO $10.00 TRIMMED HATS, $5.00—We have just added to : . ‘ e a : , him. In i'man no authority to act for Labs | tf ia PS fact. Mr. Paul intimated that his daugh- : grass bleached, worth 85c; 65 » in 5 new patterns; worth | 79 long and ome dozen 18-inch” hem- ° ~ : : 'ter’s course met with his stern disap- . ee ; = priced special, per yard.... DOC $2.50, special, per dozen... Ee stitched Napkins, to match; worth — oi $5.00 line of Trimmed Hats about 50 new styles | proval, and fhat she would never have ‘ : , > ae 7 DARA. $1.28—Extra fine | $4.00 NAPKINS, $2.89 DOZ.—Extra iy 4 9 ; that are easily worth $7.00 to $10.00. Tomorrow quatity all-linen | Bleached Double fine all-linen Bleached Satin Dam- - you may have your choice at,............)4:.

“Ow - ; M h | his consent to rnarry the p odaw ys offi- , = . Satin’ Da seg ocna leer if the latter should be found. D mask, yards wide, in HEMSTIT a : : d | Mr. Paul finally consented to make a A Art Noveau and the newest double aak Napkins, 24 in. size, im pat- . CHED CLOTH, $1.39 Dry C on i statement, but. said that he did so with ~ (f A 3 in mtn ari sells regularly at terms to match the special 42c otit on Pant crag cB . . ~fed, . ° e ’ ’ Roasted : 0 Damesk; worth $4.60 the mewest designs; spe-

Java ithe greatest reluctance. He spoKe as “gg Sa ‘ follows, afterwards correcting with his 4 eR special, per dozen ela] at own hand what had been written: wee > 7 “It was while traveling in Burope with Hemstitched ; a hay pr match, per doz 1.45 re $8.00 OSTRICH PLUMES, $4.88—These are actually the best her mother that my daughter met Lieut. , ch bl D . : Al ; J ; hh . of . (+e = & offee Albrecht Becker. Although he came o | . 1.25 a ec amask, 82c yd. bi Che. we ee ; , ) 4 : , , ers offered at that price. Each and every one of them @

la respected and ene ne eee Mh had ) }no money himself. He lived rather an ' . devoted to the sale of these ex- lexpensive life, While my daughter. I TURKEY RED We offer three manufacturers’ hnes—and from traordinary Towels in our Towel S Oy worth $8.00; they come in white, pink, light blue, chamr Sale: : WN brown and blacks full 17 inches long, with very Bell - Main 4630 believe, had a sentimental affestion for ae quality three different countries—Ireland, Scotland and Kinloch —Central 3126 ee ee ee eee at € psn gy gay A Germany. Th bl | 25e Huck Towels wide flues; special i t sale of Ostrich nloc | Gradually she came to look at the mat- Damusk. in all the any. Ihese are bleached Double Satin Dam- ) > Spe in our grea eo ri | ter more from my point of view. Beck- wanted patterns; ask, 72 inches wide extra fine and h ° 25c Damask Hemstitched Towels170 Plumes at only * 5 y er came to the United States, apparent- worth 59c, priced special, per yard, in 39¢ ’ al nae 5 & : very eavy, In 2c Fringed Damask Towels ....17c , ARS Jark2i TT tk dikes ke tae sheantions had this sale 68 and 72 inch widths. Beautiful floral and fancy. | 2c Bleached Turkish Towels... .17c $1.75 CHEYENNE HATS, 95c—Not many; $5.00 OSTRICH PLUMES, $3.67—1 ) married Herr Baron Von Kaskel, but 300 BLEACHED DAMASK. 19c—Extra beavy patterns. This is the best $1.25 Damask ba Pe 85c Fg a= go “ AED pon i oon - 1% a te pga op from = very finest stock—Plumes » 5bo— quality o exac ike e hats usua %y I ong; white ¥ plain linen hemstiched Scarfs and $1.75 ae ial price for . = — heh = Mars § oo Phas : | 75; spec : : : .6 |

the Baron, who is wealthy, stipulated in Blenched Linen-finish Table Damask, in an which we offer to-morrow, in this Squares, 18x54 and 30x30 inch: regular prices 75c and S5c, priced Friday‘s selling | C sale price, special Sor Friday’s sell- 5 5 Cc is each ng, eac a ee - ; o PUSRS CMSDOSS OP OMS CEES (Second Floor.) : = ™ | the marriage contract that his wife |@ . : : ’ a: » lient quality and in many new and (de- , : in : should never give financia] aid to her exce : creat sale. at, per yard Sixth and Frankl | brother, whom he considered a ne’er-do- sirable patterns; well worth 30c; 19c ws @ 24 . | Also | well. priced in this sale, per yard......... | 138 Collinsville Av., East St. Louis

oe 7"

Assistance Refused. -

“Becker found work in Chicago, but be- |eame re up gi Pgh a to his noah a . ) 9 : B i - e a fy Pe ea S 1] S l] g W , 4 00 Sh 19 Infants’ 35c Slips, 20c alance of tk Latér on his landlady wrote t1 ec in : omen S * oes at 95 Tomorrow we will offer one lot of | | All that are left-of the fine sample @ J — Hts 4 | answered. rauss & | Pe ees ; the request ‘ e Baron his wife re- , 7 as eke ar hurt ; : 3 : . ‘aed Helied that ahd Gould mat weld her broth- Whenever a sale breaks J record there must be some underlying reason. This sale broke all‘records: Why? The following synopsis of Cambrie Slips for infants. These at an unusually low price will be p er. Later on, both the Baron and the values answers that question: | 1; d th tty littl 18-INCH LACE ALLOVERS—in Point G sips are made wi pre 1ttLe Veni Batiste and h nise, many. handsome Baroness experienced a change of heart Stu ITIVE [i ans communicated with the landlady. $4.00 PATENT KID HAND.TURN BUTTON AND LACE Ba PEAd bs oomie ant be'ensd, Weevies \ $4.00 PATENT COLTSKIN WELT LACE, CUBAN HEE : ) yoke of neat tucking, with neck seers ‘and he could not be found. Worried b» of epee . ] aS and sleeves finished with narrow | | Worth up to $10.00, Special. per yard,

oF

- |, Temorse, the Baroness, through her 00 GUNMETAL LACE WELT SHOES | friend, Kaufman, did everythin, ind } ee teee — - $6.00, ard, 2, Broadway and St. Cuarles |) ter %rocier ana'imade ‘Ose of my daust $3.50 VICI KID WELT LACE AND BUTTON SHOES ......... ruffles. These Worth. of, to 0400, Specish ber YeRMil Will-Place on Sale © |, *ispising his whereabouts." $3.50 VICI KID HAND-TURN LACE SHOES a Pair are regular 35¢ APPLIQUES, BANDS, MEDALLIONS, ET | | Mr. Paul admitted that Kaufman is a $3.00 VICI KID LACE SHOES, WITH DULL TOPS.. : Oe Seca e S ao f ce . ’ —iIn Venise, Point Gaze, Batiste and f bo slips, for FTi- in cream and white, from 3 to | friendsof both his and the Von Kaskel ; family. He also said that the New York The Shoes comprise three great lots—the overstock from three well-known Cincinnati factories. Every , id . 25 j toed Many lots are disappearing entirely as the sale progresses. You had better attend on 6B O DSEEOCS Game: thane gore day at.......-.+ snenes ; $1 Manges 4¢ ee ° 4 For Friday Only oo Geen aioe with his daughter and been all sizes. | has proposed to her several times. Since ‘First Floor.) - , q | " : (Second Floor.) special, per Se re fo >. publication A story, Mr. Paul ‘Nas requested Kaufman not to reveal The Most Popular | the name of the young woman. From = ° [eee comme cic, Tce ee ee ee 25c Initial Stationery.|| Playing Cards, 10c || Beaded Bags at $1.59 {| | aheugt Per ye a oe : ( o e affair an ave for publicatio Tout . ] ) i O ege a picture of Miss Paul. , ase on 19c United States Playing sr ts a —_ . . 28 t was through friends of the girl 2 ~ Ls 2 ‘nve- j ‘ * Chains, and - made, | | ile a nee Saar ee toe ne + reets and + Enve Card Co.’s_ Bicycle a wks 5; | ; that t her name berame known. Mr. Paul lopes of white fabric, quality, in blue with white, gilt and fe ed Kaufman, and received a letter with any. initial neat-|| ~ and red; made espe- colored beads, in at- |

- 7 in reply in which Kaufman said that his , : : ‘fie eyenne | Purpose in having it published was that ly embossed; regular cially for The May Co. — designs; | worth up to he thought no one besides himself and “4 | Backer would recognize it and that if Zoe value, : | the latter it | is i ee oat $2.50; spec- : | : . isudiesin Auhen Gs hare a special Pri- l 9c er ] Oc 3 : l 39 4 ; | r . leck a Boys’ 19c Stockings at 7c. Men’s 50c Mufflers, 25c. | Winter’ Coats, $4.98.

_mitted it, Kaufman probably thinks that day, box... Boys’ derby ribbed bicycle Stock- Men's Oxford style Mufflers, in neat, All good long Coats, of fine Scotch | Becker no longer loves Miss Paul. Advised Him to Work. g ings: plafm black; double knees, nobby patterns; extra well lined heels and toes; very dur- and quilted; the best Muffler bar- mixture; in light and dark pat-

| Mr. Paul acknowledged that in an tn- able; sizes 6 to 9%; worth gain obtainable; your unre- ~ terns; cheviots and fine zibeline; Sold Everywhere fer $1.50 aren, Stn Lieut. Becker. when he . 3 . | Was as for his daughter's hand, he a ee to $2.00 /advised Becker to go to work and then inawa | 19e; per pair stricted choice of these sa ehcudl = eier Soabis init Annan Tomorrow Oniv Paeaaae he see offer in the way of a aa O ~ . O 50c ! 19 ae Se shetens wicely trisnmeds | or>,, Supporting -a wife. Becker |, E aye ) , " 2 4 \ well worth $8, $10 and : ad | replied that he would not dernean him- For Friday’s selling we have made up two lots of Fancy China. The values in these two 10c jutings, 58c Yd. Women 8 25c Hose, 15c. $12; special at : Tomorrow we will offer, in the Women's black fleece-lined Hose; . (Basement) f self by working > . *. : ; Sania cana to deme e ne ne special lots will demonstrate the importance of our China Department as a trade winner. plain or ribbed tops, standard Basement, one limited lot of the styles and qualities; extra = : 1 ; the father said: “ee ° | “Becker was the kind of a man who | Ye Jardiniere Specials 4 elastic tops; nicely fleeced: : be ey turn the head of any young for Friday much-needed Outings. These proken sizes: per pair se | a, : aos 500 ~Blended = 6-inch Jardi- come in every conceivable check 50c and 75c Underwear, 29¢. ‘ = Petticoats, in solid colora,

The love affair between Miss Paul 4 2 2s hb. j 2 A eae ‘ A C stripes and pink stripes men (Basement.) . | give Vv e Anglo-American Club, and} $5 oe ¥ 9 es a 500 | t 8. oe ‘ s, : n’s Knit — In all Colors pod teem are = tt hts =e . = % vf x c cE ae stippled; 75c 8c plaids, gray plaids and many _Childre nit ee wy 15c. . ; ; , ss > Ac >> 5 owe . > : - — . y ; : ~ oe ey 100 1ll-inch Jardinieres, rich pretty combinations that will at Ay 4 eS Tee Ae with stripe orcer, wor 3 | _Liéutenant had been disinherited and om it College im} {| was penniless. When his sweetheart's : th lel nanee thease onee appeal to the woman who 35 = s e W h P c; specia father frowned upon his suit he left ye. an _may need Outings for kimonos, (Basement. ) 39c Handbags, 19c.

, a

tm ee O hers With by: pond ang yg iy America. _ n the spring of the next year, when | P , eins > ithe Pauls retur: . y : LOT 1-—Chocolate Jugs, ‘Water Pitchers, Cracker Jars. Tea ' night dresses, sacques hile. Military Cord pin eg Sane i ese we ee met Pots, Cut Glass Bon Bons, Hair Receivers, Cake Plates. z' yn pe ee te or_ chil On Friday. for one day only, we will ‘ecousented to the air havin x" let te Fruit Plaques, | Vases, Cups and Saucers, ) 4 rens dresses, These are sold Place on sale these 3%9c Bags, in : & a brief in- Orange Bowls, Olive Dishes, Salad Bowls. : nm | at all stores for 10c a vard. We . gry uaa By . : - : . ave in ; ? ° | terview, after which they , | ost ttr V . r which they parted. From This lot consists of over 0 , | A acti . | that ume to this he has never seen values from 60c fo $1—choice cine Fs acgaanges: will offer them, for one day— at the remarkable | (Basement.) ‘ _hnor communicated with Miss Paul. | Offering | She still loves him, and has refused 3 , Ly} the lot wil] LOT 2 at 10e—Bread and Butter Plates, Cups | WA hy, Hard] ts at 25c cluding Baron Von Razkolski of War- and Saucers, Olives, Japanese Vases, Sugar ' : VON; Hardly last Corsets a m and Creams, Cut Glass Sait Di S&7 : MY i that long— C Coutil Gorews Rees jameamaees ie P .

the offers of a number of suitors, in-) ps, etc., etc.; b ust: 4 saw. The last that any of Becker's rauss umer A ag | have heard of him was in 19, values up to 40c, special SQ SSE = ZY, 5 when he was working for a publishing ' . SS Faz , tached; sizes 18 to 25; s >. ¢ = l,i white only; Friday firm in Chicago. He had met with no! (Fourth, Floor.) | (Basement.) (Basement) Broadway and St. Charles Sf. Ji success in winning his way in this| heal country. | > t : = : ==

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Pear vee hi Pad ms L ee ee ee = ti 4 ‘ 3 é =e ‘Same. ie Bat ar Ee ~~ 5 ie Pe = ~“ Me Pe PS gs Pep ois. “ee Oe

Page 7

3 = * oe 35 4 ot : i

PATCH-NOVEMBER 1, 1906 i pc 78 te ase | : 7 ae SS SS = ===] JUDGE MOORE FINED “Be Many Silk-Remnants, 35¢ Yd. | tne eet emonstration | | POOR GIRL, BUT LET

the graceful lines, the high bust and the long hip EERE! ——— eT er the rea cee te ~~ ipaeay Miss _ Koos, bar Th 9 W s demonstrating the P. D. and J. B. Corsets. wi ey re orth Up To $1.50 Yard. gladly explain how this er be ietek Lanatie Pas : 7 EX-CONV ICT GO FR EF i, +

ove ta 2 complished. Her talks are interesting and enlight- Thousands of yards of the most wanted materials in lengths from 1 to 7 ening. ieee \Tictaviontntteciad Silas’ oe Annie Noonan, Who Stole $10 to Go Home, Got No Parole Although

: yards There are plain Taffetas, black and colored, plain Peau de = Soies, plain Crepe de Chines, plain Louisines. ¥ ; nov- eed Ter ie rope et ae ens fans checks, and nov Turtle Specials for Tomorrow Even Her Accuser Interceded for Her—Howard Sterling lengths of all the newest and most fashionable Silks, 19, 23, 27 and 36 inches wide; Friday, yd, only. Retail at 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Yd. (MAIN FLOOR) :

the treat of the season. Clear Green Turtle Soup . HE declaration of Judge Hiram N. Moore, Democratic candidate to sue Green Turtle Wi Braise, ine 55e y Lege 2 Green Turtle Steak eappeies. soem: 60c ceed himself as Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction, that he (Restaurant—Fifth Floor.) has tempered justice with mercy by paroling 2500 of the 7000 defendants who have appeared before his court during the past four years because they were first offenders, has revived in the minds, of _Four Courts attaches the ti ‘ll Sell Tomorrow at $3.98 A Great Silk Petticoat Sale g& 2 rata

The immense 450-pound turtle will be served in 3 5 our Restaurant tomorrows Epicures will find this Who Deserted Wife for Another Woman, Was Set Free.

a a le ‘Four wonderful Silk Petticoat tuniti E Petticoat individual] | svenus. - 4a | evticoat opportunities. very fretticoat individually The girl had come to St. Louis from, fine,” said the reporter. _ wa a June 2, 1906. seven months after he had thes cost but twenty-five cents a box ey EEE OE athe ae a's’ borne, sitting as a Special Judge in the | . ; ° . MAAN been sent to the Workhouse. at drug stores, and although in some SMES $2.00 GLOVES AT $1.50—A special ale of Winter Underwear for Men, Women and Children (\,2y i} P*Yadge Moore explaing his action in pa-| &° Ns Ret, ee aration® yet I be. men’s $2.00 quality Dress Kid Gloves, in colors, gray, ; : Mil ff to ceived a letter froma Sterling's nogher ta lieve [ get more and better charcoal tan, black and white. They ] Ti ; J , j itieg—— lj is! Doh G Island. Mich., setting forth that! ; : wif . “ hd - . ek wear of every possible description, in lots too big to describe. At this writing we are busy, AA Mam Freed Didn't Support His ‘| for a free trial packageand see for PSY As According to Sterliing’s wife, whose} yourself. F. A. Stuart Co., 56 Stua ~ | WOMEN’S $2.00 GLOVES, $1.50-—-Special sale of ee eee with a large corps of assistants, doing nothing but mark these garments—all in plain figures, | ya: a statement was never denied by Sterling. | Bldg. Marshal. Mich. : — 4 #£#\‘women’s 2-clasp best quality real’ French Cae were Fe ; . 3 Gs Wi VM he had not contributed 1 cent toward — a4 Kid Gloves, pique sewn; all sizes and ev- prny Aa and advise you to be here early on Friday for this ; Dt a oS her support for over a year prior to the! 1 | . | Fea ANY / ” ) mY fh | time she found him in St. Louis with eis § ery color; for street wear; these are posi- ; Minnie Church. a - tivel 2.00 qualities, priced special at... a =O f-: ; > v Ss 8 , a ively $ q Pp p ae cy . Chris Schawacker, who declares he is! "i WOMEN’S 35¢ GLOVES, 25c—Women’s 2-clasp extra a oy ant ge PeraBigpece in ypeliree: ee tae an > @. good quality Cashmere Gloves, m black and bs size WV : [ } : t Se “ . : : \ f arm Sterling and Minnie Church. ’ at hich the Same G ents sually Retail Judge Moore had just given an inter- © | colors; all sizes; 5% to 8; 35¢ value; priced 5c , y ‘ " view setting out his reasons for paro.ing i _ Special for Friday’s selling, at ees | 2 a. (Main Floor) 7 : porter asked him if he remembered the a % - case of Annie Noonan. CHINA oG | SM ) ‘Tet me see,” said the Judge, scratch- -_ . : —— || ng his head. “Oh, yes, that was @ girl | LIN AV, F ace Purchase Flanneletts Petticoats, 42 vem | holaiolea few dolinrs ioget Dock home!) SIS FRANKLIN AV. | O ec er a ec O e _ Car |fender. I paroled her because | thought G it would do her more good than to wens | NORTH SIDE OF STREET from the big maker who sold us the lot Knee-length Flannelette Petticoats . ‘ - : . , : ‘her to the Workhouse. I'’-—— | sale tomorrow at these prices: in very pretty colors and stripes.| | We begin the month with another important and timely sale. Cool nights mean more blankets and comforts. This| || “But you did not parole her, Judge,” | Eten ok _interrupted the reporter. ‘You fined her . Money 48-INCH LACE ALLOVERS—In Venise. Ori- — : ca - —— ; ental, round mesh and Normandy Valen. They are finished with ruffle and sale permits you to stock up without the necessity of paying. regular prices. | Age yg ll seb, Bile Gee ciennes, Maltese; attractive desisns— embroide scallo ) Pair— $7.00 BLANKETS, $4.85 PAIR— 12%¢ PILLOW CASES, 8c_Ex- $5.00 DOW Oh, yes, now i remember. f2er 10 es, : ; and oth $8.00 BLANKETS, $5.75 Pair 00. : , Sigc—Ex- 5 N COMFORTS, $2.75 , fine. Thev h h & ry p ers ’ Blankets, Fine all-wool steam shrunk Blankets, tra heavy bleached Pillow EACH—A bargain and you will | bmi e aan * at BR aa Worth $1.25, at, ard “with - teh . Fine California (10-4 mide of the best Ohio wool; 11-4 size, Cases. 40%x36 j ay | . 4 | GiWorth 91.00. at. per yard 22 sss. ope |] ee Oe Full width | | Mink bige and'red: 2inch gros. Sciebt 5% pounan fo the pair; In while, 124c; apecial in thie "RYO down, covered "with the ‘mest | [fj Ape rather ten send her to the Work: ‘ane re Se orth 90c, at. a and well made; grain silk finishing or S 75 gg Abaco Nggpeae "$7 me 4 gs (Limit ar lee to a t aC besetting sc ge ds deg in Ger- | “Ter folks did not have much money. pl oh BANDS EDGINGS, INSERTIONS AND FES worth 65c- binding; special, pair....We , Blankets; priced at, pair: ° o CUSTOMOE.) ‘worth #500 bee wat 2 | Judge. They had to borrow to pay the | | TOONS—in Point Gaze, Venise, Ori tal, | il a ) sar ute tow cae siightly apm i Sawtratio; Hea stein re re leach . coe heavy $2.25 SPREADS, $1 50_-Extra Two-Light Gas Chandeliers: 4! . 1AZC, ) » Oriental, : : $3.7%—Just a few and slightly all-woo ustralian -4 steam - eached Sheets, made eg et SP ee WE eo Aa ce Rameaame UNE CURR a aL nee wee im ete: tie : ; : Baby Irish and Silk Cluny, in white, cream cial on Friday damaged; they are made of the shrunk Blankets, in white and from round thread sheeting: reckons ce bo agen | son fl net ey gas globes; . and black ; from 2 to 7 inches at g finest corduroy, bee ales Aer yet ger geist oF age ee tte tk hand torn ;, ae ironed; worth ners, hand iidscuedl yp Phe sont | palin: va og 00: onis ° *e eee eee eeeses . ° y Ss : . ee ? prs 2 . . ‘ . ’ Wide; worth 75¢ a yard, at : eat iicur cuaiee ot | 75 worth $12.00. priced 8 5() eais: each. ..7. 1°]. 54c sizes: special, these | week -Oiat } | (Second Floor.) these $10.00 Robes at 3. 7 special at, per pair....°QO6e (Limit of six to a customer.) aay (Basement.) , Three-Light Chandeliers: | | ‘ repe patterns; splendid " ome put up free q New Style Belts $1.00 Belts at 59c 75c Perfume at 39c | OSES p LF p Al/F $4.50; this week.” ~. Peerless Air-Light Burner: all & — Elegant seal grain Belts,|]| On Friday we will of- complete, burner, man Six ag mie eh ~ steel studded, with fer the celebrated tle and globe; regu- 23 vo tan ee atta B ne te latest style buckle; Jicky perfume, th mall bag (eo Bs C ‘ a9 newest shape; all col- most popular. odor a8 any 1¢¢ mantl in black, white, ors; regularly sell at sdeulenia’ ti ae After Norwegians Navi- in town; this wee brown, green, blue apd $1.00: Water Glassds; thin-blown fine ’ | - Tres y , pa " ounce, at ate Passage. int g $ or... Children’s Winter Coats, $3.98. Special Notion Sale. 19c Arnold Delaine, 9c. rote ee as . aay at... and his sen of. ave will pot, get tne 3 : ne ; i ‘ Children’s fine Winter Coats, made Hooks and Eyes; all sizes: —— Delaine’s are copies of the Math Ficer.) (Main Floor.) | $100,000 > onsred Dy ne pe at = atches. or of heavy melrose, in blue. brown black and white; per card ne weol suitings; these are Qc |ernment for discovering the magnetic Iya Ps we he Be

a in al | pole and navigating the Northwest ~ Dress Goods;| #74 red; loose box, full-length this mill: march 106; at pace 7 ane. - ° Pent . Through a message from home, re me . 7 i : “ Fone 3 ts, ith high st llars; (Ba: : : hi E 7 4 Fomerhalf, three-| coats with high storm collars — Housefurnishing Economies fie [foot schooner Gjoa in a “three-and- eg = sizes for children ages ¢@ ert lengths. § to 14 years; worth 9 BE eho} at.:10 $5.00: special at, only....@e uw. i eee geay a Sc Umbrellas, 39c OIL HEATERS—Planished stee! drum, _nickel-plated trimmi heavy -years’’ ice ee Cc Tomato Pin Cushi ss ‘ é ; t pirate ing, eavy half-years’' Arctic cruise, learned that ae 3 (Basement. ) ushions;, C A great sale of Women’s Reliable gauge, steel tank, fitted with smokeless brass burner; regular $4.25 value, on } | the prize had been withdrawn. mt : | . The message gave no details as to

— large .size a mos = ra Bt . 200-yd. spool gpoed quality Threads— ff. Umbrellas; 26 and 28-in. frames. Friday, special af............. the reason fer this mows Cant Amundson, himself, is not with the + | : 40, 60, @—white only; on « apd pied aes Es , s i. ’ . . . . . ‘ ° oo 0 ae as ae slain denen Cc These umbrellas are made of mer (We are demonstrating this Heater on the Fourth Floor, in our Housefurnishing Section. ) party, but will arrive later in the week. : & a an 7 V eI ( Oa S , (Basement) cerized linen and are guaranteed Dust Pans—Japanned Cover Lifter— Foldi . The five sturdy seafarers, en route ‘ N be 2 10c¢ Box. Wri ; Pa r 5c = : ‘ Has al wa vs ees Clothes home to Norway, told of battles with | A, ovempber ae : Writing per, uc. waterproof. They come in an im colors} regular | ; Rack hunge 1d cold and io aA Birth th _ This paper comes in ruled or plain; : cool Rendis; i-ft. Folding Clothes soar hie at ath toine tie meddee ae sy +1 M d B 24 sheets paper and same amount amazing assortment of the new- 10e kind — spe- nickel - plated, | ak Er ie ee seas, hope of obtaining the golden prize | : IU en an O on | - covekenant te nae oe mre worth 10¢c, , 65¢ value, ss | always spurring them on. ae : 4 > Aa Geuilte Giker kin. Gi | est-stvie natural wood and fan- ‘ t 40 . | Eighty years ago the British Govern- | i (in Basement Salesroom) pet lot * 10e paper 5c ey handles. a a a meyer le R ee otha Oren eben ;°s i . : fi - SSts, per DOR, OMY. ... cose Paragon frames Coal Shovel— ‘iour 5 ers—riunt- shal i we a : * : . oe . Ds and steel rods. ; : to navigate the North west } 43542". ||; fine Long Pants Suits in Cassimeres, . (Basement. ) ——— me : Made of fae ibe valuk ae. Folding Clothes | || Several attempts had been made by the 86 16 to 22 Vin eheck a) ‘ $1.50 New Plaid Waists, 98:2 just like the higher-priced um- | hdses Ghawe | oer bbssestuatinnd 2 heuu, Fhe watae English, but without success, | | Ve . to w years; in enec S, Pp aids, stripes wale pg lh di scheeas. deoat . brellas. These*umbrellas. if sold “ag Naas 3 poms at Capt. Amundson had long been in- e plaids; just the salle , tinned steel, | Maat terested in the magnetic pole, upon > Ss , Curtain Stretchers—Never Sag which compasses are based, and, sét- Tee ; ‘ | ae —— By car ried over from last season; also a thing in great demand; nice in the reguiar wavy, would be lse kin i —nickel-plated pins; «regular clal Se tli "1 th ss ng once for all the mooted scientific 89c value, special at 68 (Fourth FYoor.) question, whether the pole area is sta- ee 4 weight nateri : 1] Beasts, worth $10.00, $12.50, 4 ayy] Soc yirremuit, Q@c | pret at tee ater then recta & rake vour choice in Base- e ‘ : (Ba t) ste at an opportune time, just when . . 7 . Ones y or iy be incidentally he de- cdl beet ted 1 abet eaten eae scr piably wed states | | | $9000 Worth Pictures for Friday’s Selling—-| |]j siniecitg coscavor ovens ths yu ES Ry ee 00 ting, Bloc. mee FNS 2 7 ' 3 Copies of the all-wool Suitings; dou- For Friday you may take your One-Half Price Meat Kills One Three Sick ’ ’ poisoning was the verdict | ; . ble-faced fabrics; in all the : oréids and Cas- Boy’s 35c Blouse Waists | gray cttects wali worth 64 -§ choice of | | ‘ We have purchased manufacturers’ samples of their 1906 1i Ptomaine p C 3 Qe Pp Ples h ne. These pieces have been of the Coroner’a jury Weaneetay on of

~ %

» tae (2 5 he

a a i 7 ° . . 4 worth $2.00 and —in basement on Fri- 12%ec; special, per vard any um- used all season to i; from, and while they are perfect [n évery respect, they afe sold to us at the death of Josie King | e , & negress, 25c ercerized teens hrella in one-half price. Tofhorrow we place on sale 2000 pieces. The prices marked will be just dav and Satur- M Sa 124. —— one-half what zou ould pay for these goods bought in a regular way. This line pm lamer ge Mog he Three other pn ' zg a same everything ma and eve rice, from 5c to $25.00. This will be this se ; High-Grade Pictures at Oue- alf Price. : ee ow oe reported il] from the same cause. They , are WJames Runne, Elijah ashington (Basement.) (Fourth Floor.) Mw and lulu White. A piece which Runne bought Oct. 21 is : have caused the polsonine

with neat figured effects; worth 25c; special, per yd

aa ‘ In ble ck, brown, green and *s | . ad eeeetee. 4 | day. se eee ereves i Ac fine yarn Rtn OR meee 1 4c the lot at

Page 8

“th ILS INSPECT (fss2%"="= LONG “» SHORT GLOVES o | eae ott “Serrae h f 20 airs at auction in New York enables us to almost give these | LUNCH ON Voy ACES gods ‘away. Buy tomorrow ‘all you need for the season. We'll have extra salespeople to wait | Gaae From the Salvage Stock of the MISSOURI BEDDING CO. Guaranteed Black Tatteta Silk, yang on you. \= te | Quantities in most — are not any too large, so come wide—Just = Ladies’ and Misses’ Black Fleece-Lined 10c S-Button Real Kid Gloves, black, brown. St Pa oe 9-4 ee Bed Comforts; Pure Wool Blankets; 11-4 . = Cushmere Gloves, all sizes,.19c kind, pair.. and tan; 1.75 value; per pair . ¢ e 85 * ° F : | 4 VO VERN ks Ge sks hes ¢ size; 5.00 value; 3 nilse They Visit Chesley. Ladies’ aud Mianes! tovo-Clasp Flecce-Lined [5c black, brown and Russian tan, J BQ) BE ag oe og MO a 8 Fine we i se pilin ; er eae: 2.00: value ; size; 75c values; pair.. ; uster ; Island For Is Municipal : Ladies’ and Mixses’ Two-Clasp Chamois- 25c 12-Button Lambskin Suede Kid Gloves, black : mikenne. Comforts; soft fill- 1.25 value, per yard | Lined Jersey Gloves, 50c value, per pair... and Russian tan; the kind, you've been ! “le Seni California Wool Blankets; ed stery. 7 | | vaying 3.09 f 2.1 . ing Wool Dress Goods—38 inches wide, 2 Ladics’ and Misses’ Two-Clasp Double-Tipped P2Y!D8 so eo 11-4 size in white. red, black and all colors; in * ae pra : . 16-bntton Lambskin Suede Kid Gloves black, > Silk Gloves, black and colors, the world re Russian tan and white: 3.60 value, ’ Weolette Blankets; 10-4 4 7B black and red plaid, pink, quality, san aed 15¢ nowned “Amsterdam” make included; et a : 39 per pair Soo “a size; 1.50 value; pair blue and black and white = 0c and 75c values; per pair sani ' a . GERMAN ? APER PUZZLED | 16-Button Black Silk. Mercerized Lisle Two-Clasp Real Kid Gloves; black, brown. i. eS Sateen Comforts; 11-4 size; plaids; 7.50 value; ‘5. 00 Mohair Brilliantine—In black and all Gloves, 1.00 kind, per pair tan, gray, white and red; all sizes; 59 | cotton filling; 2.00 special, per pair.. the good colors; 50c quality,

1.00 quality, air er yard ie Detten Mack SUK ‘Taffeta Gieves, C Limit 3 pairs to_a customer. ,WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD STAMPS. value; per pair p

Mark Twain Keeps No Log, § but Catering Co. Records wo 7 fn the pant two months tha’ Board ot: KS Public imprevements has made ‘seven YEE ee inspection trips on the harbor boat a Mark Twain to Chesley Island, the mu- § $ \ | nicipal garbage dump. Nobody about #@ . the City Hall knows the purpose of.the () e OO for ) 3 0 . 00 aim p ; od? » eet a ae ea oP: iy Ate ey at > a Oy, , _ ficiais jwho have taken the inspection few acres in extent,-on whicn & ‘ew J) Cae) er 1 hej = f Geer) \\ Wy itZZ More than 10,000 garments secured by the Globe at 331-3 hams ead en. teathtelees ‘te feed: eS 7 PS foremost ladies’ tailors, close out their entire line of sample silk- a ep \\ IWS : . : apa per cent off. Remember, these are samples, therefore, im- ; on the ‘garbage’ which the city, floats | : wt 3 lined suits, once a year, to the Globe. This firm does not manufac- ay \ ff! ‘ HH ° , rac HW AA possible to even attempt a description. The lot consists ; down in barges and dumps there.! What the geese and hogs reiuse to eat is He 5 Naat ture a suit for less than $15 wholesale, and many as high as $25. Ais AH (A TR ober thing manda i Ueadaeene few alata weay, dele plowed: under. ‘Tnere is, in aadition to the geese and hogs, a reduction plant B y ré Le all The Globe has offered ‘time and time again, S lendid sam le suit bag (I sie E TW I Louis are qasbucrmed inte their "eon: PU ott 4 bargains, but this lot is even better than shine before. You can Saige ANY as fine Cashmere Wool, Camel's Hair and Natural Wool, which the fivgeehas been cutting Las OT he fag. NAN HY Drawers, Vests, Pants, Tights, Corset Covers and Union vetted with riprap..barged down f ; asin # / YOURSELF the favor of calling and looking at them tomorrow. pee ee EA AW Suits. A most timely opportunity to buy your supply at e , frem mth he Workhouse quarry. caer naking the inspection, to say ON\\G itt cloth and beautiful fancy mixtures, broken . What do the high city officials y i , eo \ ; ae : ee me a Bi | Hie ge Be: 11%, with the, six long hours which they come kb yy vou choice of the lot Friday at TLE 1.00 Underwear 4 (ff - 67c 3.00 Underwear 4 Off iord of the trips they had taken: to Ches- | . .

easy peers tt wee ae

cperege ee ="

penditure of six hours per trip for each , ;m. and ties up on its return about 4 £ ag 4b AVY handsomely trimmed and tailor stitched; } Improvements declared they had’no rec-

This is thé extent of- the municipal § [Pei OY This lot consists of short, tight-fitting Pony, Box, Prince Chap op. yee NN! . pa! | : ne \ Mi one-third of the regular price. nothing of the crew of the harbor boat, take off ‘from their office routine to Full loose-fitting’ back or ‘‘Prinee Of new Scotch plaid ; diab: Semi-fitted garment, made of faney ley Isiand. Street Commissioner Val- _ Work on Chesley. Island whicf six husky J he lly : ae art ‘ municipal engineers,’ together with the @ OF a iN Eton or Long tight-fitting Coats, all positively worth as high as ) ‘ 25c Underwear 4 Off - - 17c 1.50 Underwear 4 Off i eumed on the journey and Ah pay p plaids and checks; colors navy, black, red and 0c Underwear 4 Off a 33¢ 2.00 Underwear 4 Off a se plow the waters of the Mississipp!, and /what7do they inspect? Chap;’’ come in,faney dark mix- _ breasted; full ripple back, inverted plaid mixtures ; suspender-like cross t and Water. f a ps ~ ie assurance was given over the. telephone: price 20.00 coat at full sleeve ; by a hoarse-voiced geadog ° F ; . ° ey eect on’ thee Witc:, Sood quality ee eto telus seen a. sor epngeal oats ee i wee ; , fects, of the finest materials ; nothing but silk velvet, trips. The bookkeeper gave the dates Outing Flannels; heavy fleeced white Lonsdale Cambric; yar! ee ee " pene. OTE LOE ORY mages fhe gif taffeta silk, silk braid, exquisite rib S | y of the trips and the Amount of the bill —choice light and dark pat- wide; 10 yards to a grade made and better than any we have Pea } : aeecwaes ee bons and fanc) feathers used to make the. hat; over 2000 to select for the lunches on each. She also ask>d | terns: in remnants; 10c ‘ustomer: per yard oe ‘that the money to pay for the lunch on el tee s ever offered: sold the world over at 75e ded quality; per yard FI lette Skirt Patterns; Se , See . ‘a ‘the. last three tring be forwarded to Bed Spreads; Le ge ema ~ ee died : eee trom at this ridiculous low price ; $3, $4 and $5 hats. This information is as follows: eae sa meaa- white. 75¢ we one oe ? and $1.00; Friday special, per pair At 10 A. M. Ball and Spike. FOR ONE HOUR ONLY. Back Combs Price of as (f blue and pink; 1.25 value Ladies’ Neck Scarfs, made of soft silk, in white, blue;

NS eee You! know they are all the

—

ee! ----"| Rugs, Linoleums, | A Bankrupt Stock of 4000 Pairs of Shoes! = (pink, nile, lavender andQ rage. Fifty different styles 3 values and “Aren't these trips a Chesley Island Ps becoming rather frequent?” was asked | D pe | Et , r | : “ . (black; full 2 yards long andQ—all good 50c menor Wells joylally by & Post-Dis- r aper Ics, C. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s 1.00 Vici Kid | Ladies’ 1.50 Shoes, | Little Gentts’ 1.25 Satin b Bamniktecte amas: many of them ‘patch reporter - | ive-away prices tomorrow : ; 89 | f worth 75c— zaty are not,” answered the Mayor rea V : p oh ee Children’s Lace Shoes, patent ealf Lace this value; _ for Friday coldly ‘ is done on the trips? i > 0 ouple - as 3 s ‘ : : What is math ee a remy excel ane ye § 50c Storm sizes 3 to leather Shoes, sizes , “why; all the garbage of the city is/M lent quality; several tieres, all colors and a G40 1% | ae ~} dumped down there,’’ said the Mayor. Rubbers. cs 8. (ane a ae ee tips. eek we 8 | ‘ O eodéee Big Notion Specials! “Probably a sivps the ty offictals choiee patterns; — 5O0e fine pattern ; an opportunity discuss munic ‘ Z | © an, gppo unhampered by eg pe quality ; per ~~ 1.50 value . Ladi 9 S Men’s 75¢e H Shi from visitors,’ was sugges a4 : | ’ seated ae ’ a in. ey @ en Ss /ve house ] Ts, 3 . “That is not the object of the trips,” y Lace Curtains, 314 yds. Men’s 2.00 Shoes, heavy Ladies’ 1.50 Strap Slip zadies’ 2.50 gee in lace olppers, in poe hs ———— Taleum Steet [Satay Fin bc kind; ‘Said the Mayor sternly. ; Paes e ; a , 9 and Blucher velvet, leath- 0 cogs Beg gua om fnyptery of wird Brussels Room Ru g 6, long, 06 inches wide ; soles, pers, 1, . styles; all er and fleece- Writing Paper and Envel- White C otton . Tape Was asKe oO expialn e mystery. Se al ? > 53s . @ Witenes. . csc; S1Zes JC Steel Scissors, 6, 7 Ladies’ Pad Hose Support- “Why.” its the municipal garbage siCN ; 45 dozen lots on . re Cae “4 @ dump. All the «ity’s garbage is dumped SISUS ; 14.50 Sty les. . * 2% StI aps. oa ie ba inches long; 25¢ ers; 25c quality; ci down there,’ he answered. “‘We have value ee 15 sale at.” a reduction works down there in which the dead animals of. St. Louis are re- uced. Then too the Government is do- SL Free Footballsand Watches em (2° Toaes/ 15. 00 Suits a Topeoats, J.004

“Yes, the members of the Board of Public Improvemests, who get up. the aa C3 . | } aa Qc SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW—Meun’s and Young Men’ s— — Ww orsteds, trips, paye for them Out: of their own’ ‘s eS : a an es Wine” Fine big Football with Boys’ Suits or Overcoats 3.75 or above, and in checks, plaids, stripes and fan¢éy mixtures;

ta | { ~s ¥ ° “Re ~~ 1" he * “About the same we would get if we 4 > a Watch with Suits and Overcoats 4.75 or above. pre ilegant “YC » covert cloths, whipcords, twills and velour took them in the city.’ ) | , To ques, to- cassimeres | rhe ove fall es cat very little. |[- Too ig Fancy Cheviot Suits, strongly made; also good long Over- | . Oc , eoats; nobby patterns; regular 3.00 values 7 Cravenettes 52 inches} \en’s good black Thib-t|At 8a. m. Friday, 250 4 ater Commissioner Adkins was next , Si : fn 3 e treque - \e. » , + Asked to explain quent Inspeg ‘ne Boys’ $4 Suits and Overcoats, 2.75 | 'Bovs’ and} it? Along worsted rain- | > Pad y 7 breasted; costs almost|duroy (a new pair if ——— — : effort to account for them, still remain To Wreckers, Contractors or parties esiring IGHT. TONIGHT. a myster Even the- German papers om in e pring to conduct the World's Fair's most beauti- TONIGHT. be The Theater Where , y. paper © ful aca artistic attraction GA be R / G K O LY M j C MAT. You SEE the Best

which are not prone to useless delving Matinee Saturday. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents Plays for the Least into tbe occult, are wondering. Regard- Are Produced from Bulbs which must ‘be ihe the trip Tuesday one of them re.| S2%% Procured and Planted in the Fall. ITHE TYROLEAN ALPS THE TALK OF THE TOWN. ETHEL BARRYMORE Money. ihe to See, marks, “Everybody in the City. Hal! | “6 ‘ ER—12 Ch SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES. Sealed proposals will be received by the un- T ST . ; * Matijees Toesday. Thurwlay, Satarda breaks himself now the head over what \ | Ta SPECIAL OFF peg oice Hyacinths HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE. dersigned until 12 o'clock noom on HE OLEN STORY in J. M. BARRIE’S Comedy, 25c. MAT. FISKE i" MR. BLARNEY then really the high officials there to in- : y ra amd 25 selected fullps—37 Bu'bs in all, | pyu) spadoni. Carlin. & Otte. Seturd December 1.2906 sate ALICE SIT-BY-THE-FIRE. T : spect have, as since last spring such in- ’ | enough fer.a nice bed, for $1, postpaid. Watson's Barnyard Bruno & Russell, epboeeelocinicd. gets SEAT SALE TODAY NEXT SUNDAY “=== || [emerrew |O’ Hara FROM IRELAND for the purchase of all buildings, panorama and Next—Harty Blaney. “Boy Behind the Gua.** * gpection teurs almost regularly ever ‘iveus. smills ; 4 CATALOGUE FREE—Our large Illustrated Paes sing Quartet. ce prea — “ther oil paintings, statuary, foundations, elec- FOR Seat Sale Today. . So _ made been, wneeees the gi- ] _ What | \ ~~ CATALOGUE FRE Ir ree Iilugtrat 3 q % fons, elec . : _gantic improvements, that one expected ' pee | Ve ook abou ulbs, Decorative ants, Shrubs] alice Lew 7 pl te tric cables, motors, pumps, fixtures, etc.; c q ji hae, solely and alone in a couple of ae ea and Fruit Trees will be sent FREE TO ALL 160 SO _Bae. Orchestra antag Rabeesed. Tc, {en equipment, bar fixtures, plumbing, fire line e THE SOUSA OPERA CO. WITH GAYETY 14th and | ocust Sis and steam-pipe work, boiler, music stands, of- Jos CAWTHORN cari ain ge iene tes a j ow JAIL, ; ” e : AN who ask for it. Write at once. Si r - shore revetting works. nsec “ ; Alister, W. J. Orr and Philip L. Hol- The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are G RA N D MATS. WED. . Th a 4 and SAT. @ Great Yiddish Actress, : : s 4 2 PON sae e ay Neeeeratet | greater than the number of St. Louis homes. ase‘and.00e. oDEoN Comme — i Mme. LEW DOCKSTADER J} , 2,» ': rt ana mice die in the a of Maachestér, arrived yesterday on the . OK in Evervthince.” Night Prices—25¢, 35c, 50c, T5e and $1.00. ectures KENNY LIP EN , oe eared beame | = MENDOR SEATS l crekrésr MINSTRELS Use Stearns’ Electric Rat and Stach _ Steamer Caronia on thelr way to vist! : ; | “the cotton belt, | s. Rint -LER RAFFLES $1. Tcl: 1m Two of Her New Yiddish Plays, ~atootlll P nd Swill . “Mr. MacAlister denied the report tha’ Colored Views, negate Pictures. 0c,25¢ . SAVAGE pattie house in search of water and soon die. a they had purchased 40,000 acres of land Next Sunday Mat WILLIAMS» & WALKER, AND HENRY W * a4 er eee es . with Re ge to table Craving for Liquors : Western Umbrella T Aa N Ds ) F fi. Night 5: 15 Southern Italy Die Fr amd , THE Mamzer T , Stearns’ Paste is the most reliable Ss) petten, : pt to grow their own ee ey Drugs and Tebaces Ak TS AT BOL SEATS NOW SELLING. se PRINGE OF PILSEN — eer eas ee a r known. under an absolu gg. Se 2303 Locust Stréet, St. Lents. — Factory _DREAMLAND = ae OO | Ry es ; cote chp ae gh ~Cre On 4 &. BLAINE Manager 1989 Franklin Av. BURLESQUERS ang | wieSOn & LONGAN, Wissour Trust Bg | “Tus Sates or ve Posr-Dispaven |U_2088 naxpr as nans wacxen |] guarantee of perfect slafacuon , c r ny Sete Rite>., : “ Louis frm ha in St. Louis and Suburbs are Greate; | « Stearn’s Electric Paste is sold 7 pa sere et, Fh — ge el St. Louis ey more’ Post- ore Repairing» Re-covering BATTI ING NEL SON PA TENTS | [25 7 years’ aude te than those of ALL THE OTHER gst St. Louls has more Post- “Dispatch +e 6 os oo recetpt of price, “on. bes ee MacAlister. Sh gee every doy than it has homes. NEW SEEK Te onpek | Next—MERRY MAIDENS, . OBTAINED, PATENT PRACTICE. | Louls Newspapers COMBINED | readers every day than it hag wee ) : og $1.00 aa 2. & Blectric

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Page 9

¢ io sHURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 1, 1900

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7 wt Kennewick for the purpose of rob- bing a Northern Pacific train. The captured robber says he is Robert Layton, He revealed the identity of i { BA TLE the dead desperado as Jacob Lake, re- a cently a convict in the penitnetiary at : Ww alla. Walla. Layton says his home a ; was formerly in Florence, Colo. | PORE . , and ‘

York Postmaster Says. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—The report of Editor Jardines of the New York Post- office says that the receipts for the month of October from the sale of stamps, etc., reached $1,721,969, the larg- est month's business in the history of the office. This is an increase of 14% per cent over the corresponding month last year In commenting on the report Post- master Willcox says it shows a pros- perity throughout the country that will exceed anything — known jn the past. HEAD BROKEN, N, WALKS BEAT. Policeman Does His Duty With Skull Fractured. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—With his eae severely fract ie, Policeman John J. Elier did his %egular police duty, not realizing that he was badly injured, for %4 hours. He was injured on Tuesday night in a-eollision, but thought nothing of it until last night when he asked to he relieved of duty and tifen fainted at © olice station. came & 3 an athlete. He won the Ca- nadian inedal for the. 10-yard dash. —_—_—_—s—

Clothing Cleaned, Pressed Repaired. Contract system; $1 Schuck Pressing Club, Boyle RATE LAW AFFECTS U. S. Great Northern Increases Cost of Transportation. MANIJ.A, Nov. 1.—The Government is feeling the effect of the new interstate rate law enacted by the last Cengress. The -Great Northern Raltlroad and Steamship Co. has notified the Insular Department that it can no longer trans- port Government employes at cqntract prices east of Tacoma. ) The Government’s contract with all the railroad and steamship lines pro- vides for the transportation of officers and Government employes from Manila to San Francisco at the rate of $125 each: to Denver. $145: to Chicago, $165, and to the Atlantic Coast, $175. a rate and full

Deputy Sheriff and One Des- Ss nak Onive. _ perado Killed*+Train Rob- hery Had _Been Planned. PROSSE KR, W tl Nov. 1.—In a des- perate battle near Kennewick yesterday betweén officers and burglars who rob- bed two stores in town Tuesday night, One on each side was killed. The of- ficers were led by Sheriff A. G. Mc- Neil of Prosser, who came on the rob- bers unawares. | There were six robbers, and at once eommenced firing from the brush where they were hiding. Marshall Mic hael Glover of Kennewick, was instantly killed, and Jos. Halsey, his' deputy, was fatally wounded. Sheriff McNeil was Bhot twice, but not dangerously hurt. After being shot, the she riff eggs his kun at the robbers. killing one, and ithe Capturing another. 1 gang of burglars had a rendezvous

The Great Northern now quotes of $155 from Manila to Tacoma railroad rates east from_there. ey tne

EE ee ee ee ae eee ee _ -

4 BROADWAY Kod ST: GHARLES |More $25 Women's Suits for $15 Another Big Shipment of these Suits has arrived and will be on Sale Tomorrow

Take vour ohoive ‘e bof these three stvles and many others _ of Tailor-made Suits, as iustrated, in BROADCLOTH, “CHEVIOT and FANCY PLAID MIXTURES; colors black, blue, garnet, green n and eray; regular $25.00. value; vour choice ¢ | EXTRA SPECIAL. COAT SALE 500 Women’s and Misses’ Tourist Coats, Worth $6.50 for $3.98 Material, fancy mixture herringbone cloth, strictly tailor made, with full sweep 3 08 a at_ bottom; has velvet collar and has slits on sides, trimmed with self but- tons, fill 48 inches long; well tailored and finished. Value $6.50 $5.00 and $6.50 Silk Waists for $2.98 Lot of odds and ends of silk taffeta and mun’s veiling; some faney trimmed: eolors black, blue, red, brown, white and green: worth up to $6.50; ne yc ns wl cw oe tee , $5.00 Walking Skirts for $2.98 About 200 Walking Skirts in black and blue Panama plaids and faney tures; plaited and folds on bottom ; none worth less than $5.60 ; on sale tomorrow

™ Furniture “Specials” for Friday Just 75 of these Reed Rockers Which we are going to sell Friday; extra large and extremely comfortable, with full roll arms, heavy woven back and rolled seat: beautiful design, made of genuine German reed nicely shellacked, worth $4.50, Fridav’s Sale Price This Dresser As Illustrated Poilet contains a large French bevel mirror plate; base is 40 inches: wide and 19 inches deep; has an elegant-golden *8 4.8 | e finish; extra well made. easily worth $12.00, Fri- day's special price Three-Piece Parlor Suite Very graceful pattern; frame of birch, fine mahogany finish; covered with choice grade of green velaur; everv piece ee fo « carefully made and finished; it’s a special Seh Es £= — i cmt anal thy PnAM ee ee ey Rha nT cy!

ULAR Canny “4

~ "he 5 Fai ae J —_ P. 0. RECEIPTS BIGGEST YET. | Shows Great Prosperity, New: ‘ers are entitled to the i bar, but have no right to annoy witnese- BOOGHER SUIT 1 HOT CONTESTED | Wife Says She Helped Husband Leave Town When He In- sisted on Going. WAS HARASSED BY DEBTS

J udge Reynolds Orders Report- ers Out of! Jury Box Seats During Trial. Mrs. Florence Dooley Boogher helped her husband, Ernest H. Boogher, to leave her and leave the city when she found that he was determined largely on account of money hounding him, according to her mony in the Circuit Court, where Lo afternoon on her ‘petition filed ws Attorney Martin A. Seward. After she had told of their Nov. 18; 1896. when she was Vears old, and of his departure 194, she was asked if he went With her consent. “He went away much against consent,”’ she said, “‘but when I found wong he was determi@ed to go I helped aim She explained that he was much debt and was being hounded by money lenders and was unhappy on that ac- count. She said she had last’ heard from him in Seattle, Wash. An uncle and aunt.of hers out there had made an offer to let Mrs. Boogher live with them, in order that she and her hus- band might be together, responded to the suggestin. His business partner had also, she said, offered him $500 to enable him to send for his wife but he had declined the offer. She said that she had _re- ceived letters from her husband at in- tervals since his departure. Mrs. Boogher is the daughter former marriage of Mrs. J. Dooley, West Pine boulevard. Boogher of the late John P. Boogher, president of the Wear-Boogher (yoods Co. Mrs. Boogher’s mother tified that Boogher had squandered considerable estate. Murray Carleton was a character witness for Mrs. Boogher. Case Not Contested. Mr. Taylor entered his jappearance in the case but did not contest it. During the progress_of the case Judge Reynolds ordered twO6 newspaper re- porters from seats in the vacant jury box. which they had taken to be within hearing distance of the witnesses, in the interest of accuracy. The were those which have always oceupied by reporters, by jurors, in all the rooms. Murray Carleton had just testified and had been excused by with a gracious bow and smile, and Mrs. Boogher was testifying when the Judge, breaking into the examination, an- nounced loudly: “The newspaper representatives will have to get out of those jury chairs. You have been told not to occupy those seats and have disregarded the order. J]. tried to avoid publicly reprimanding you bv ti. sit there. day marriage only July away 13, by a 4344 Dry

but it did no good. Report- CoOrtesy of thy. c& py SILUIMB vVels Ldicaaa lie yury box.’ (Clerk Hoblitzelle got the attention of the Judge long enough to tell him that the order had not been communicated to the two reporters, but to somebody ai aida

| chaltirs.’’

a | | GAIN

| St. i tions with

else, but the Judge went on. “TIT don’t care who,’ he said, warmly than before. ‘‘Vacate more those The order was obeyed and tie trial proceeded.

SHIPMENTS. Johnson & Rand Shoe Co. for October, 1906....$874,635.21 for October, 199.... 574,178.07 Roberts, Shipments Shipments

Oct. .$300,467.14 10th, 1906. . $4,922,925 33 10th, 1906... in Shipments for Shipments from May 1%6, to November Ist, Shipments from May 190%, to’ November Ist, 8,721,604 . $2

GAIN in 5 mos. and 20 days.$1,201,331.51 BLOW TO GAY DECEIVERS. Court Forbids Maiden Name to Twice-Married Women. A woman who has been married twice need not expect hereafter to have her maiden name restored to her by Circuit Judge KRevnolds. The most she. may hope for is to get back the name of ber first husband. The Judge fears that a twice-married woman might masquerade as a single woman and perchance deceive an un- sophisticated man. Women who have been married only once may get their maiden names back, however, and de- ceive as many unsophisticated men ag they vlease. The Judge announced this respect in the case Zahler aaginst Albert was a widow when ried Albert. He treated and she sued for divorce and asked to have her maiden name, Kenker, re- stored to her. She was given a divorce and her attorney, Anthony Hochdorfer, thought that the maiden name was thrown in and gave Clerk Hoblitzelle a memorandum to that effect. Wednesday Judge Revnolds ordered the ‘restoration of maidet name’’ scratched out and expressed his appre- hension that i twice-married woman with a maiden name might do-a great deal of damage among the men folks of the land. Ladies’ Maid and Stenographer on The Knickerbocker Special leaving &t. Louis.1 p. m., arrives Indianapolis 6:45 p. m., Buffalo 6:35 a. m.. New York 6 p. m. Compartment-Observation Sleeper Dining Car via Big Four-New York Cen- tral lines. ——_—— ——-— SERRANO’S PLEA REJECTED. Reinstatement Denied Former Mexican Consul Here. The petition of Rafaele Serrance for- mer Mexican Consul to St. Louis.who has heen succeeded by Miguel E. Diebold. te have his summary. dismissal rescind- ed; has been refused by the Mexican Department of Foreign Affairs, accord- ing to digpatches from Mexico City. Senor Serrano wert to Mexico City in person to make a plea. Senor Serrano was dismissed from th: Iouis Consulshi> for alleged rela- the Mexican revo! lutionary junta here. Senor Mariscal, Minister of the Devartment of Foreign Affairs. vs that his Government will do all in rower to capture the members of Junta here. Dr. Hulbert 8. Smith. dentist, sepecial-. ist in crown and bridge work, 40 Mer. mod & Jaccard Bldg. Tel. Main 28.

in Mary she his policy of Mrs. Zathiler. she mar- her badly

the

er ee ee ee Beveridge Won’ t Come Here. Senator’ Beveridge of Indiana, who wus to have miade two speeches in &t. Louls Friday night, has canceled the engagements. The change in his plans was made at the request of the Repub- licah State Committee of ‘Indiana. which hag billed him stump that State all of this week. He wired ‘his regrets to the to fiqoded. nous promenade Des

gO, ' lenders | testi- ; she ! Was given a decree of. divorce Wednes- | 16 | my in but he had not is a son former tes- | a |

chairs | been | when not in use { Judge Reynolds |

having the clerk notify vou not ;

| WOMAN SEARCHING FOR SON. Indiana Mothh Exhausts Fi- nauces Trying to Find Artist: NEW HARMONY, Ind., Nov. “Will you help find my boy?’ This its the plea being sent broadcast over the country by Mrs. Phoebe Elliott. Rural Route No. 19, New Harmony, who has exhausted all her finances in a last ef- fort to discover the whereabouts of her son. The description given says that his name is Charlie Elliott and that he left Cincinnati, O., June 14, 199%, presumably in-a demented con- dition. He is 28 years of age, medium height, dark hair, gray eyes, slender, haggard looking. has a birthmark that looks like a bruise on his throat under his chin. His movements are nervous and restless. He talks: in a low, quick, nervous tone. His occupation has been that of a newspaper artist. FRENCH CITIES FLOODED. Tidal Fleet

Wave Prevents From Coaling. PARIS, Nov. 1.—A violent storm swept over the South of France, ac- companied by heavy falis of snow on the coast and a tidal wave at Toulon, which prevents Admiral Touchard’'s squadron from coaling. Many small craft were torn from their anchorages and wrecked, and the quays were l1— has ’ he the fa- by the mother most severely, Anglais and the neighboring streets being under water a foot deep. The shops there were so badly: flooded that the contents of some of them were destroyed. The damage will be enormous. Nice suffered

St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes, | “First in everything.”

FRISCO HAS TMMANY HALL. Municipal League Denounces Prosecutors of Graft. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1—A Mass | meeting of city employes and friends, numbering in all about three thousand, was held last night to effect an or- ganization to support the city adminis- tration. Speeches we re made by A. Ruef and others denouncing the newspapers and prominent citizens engaged in uncover- ing alleged municipal corruption. Speakers claimed that the attitude on the city administration was im. paired by the Citizens’ Alliance. Reso- lutions were adopted declaring that graft existed in the distribution of re- lief funds. The permanent organization effected is to be Known as the-Municipal League of San Francisco and is patterned

after Tammany Hall. “ness must be CHANGE FIRM DISSOLVES.

Member Couldn’t Work Near Place of Brother’s Death. Special to the Post- ente. NEW YORK. Nev. Stock Exchange firm of Bates will be dissolved reorganized because Henry cannot bear fo ride in the elevator that killed his brother, William, fin the Blair Bui iding last summer. The fitin of- Shoemaker & Bates had their offices in that building, but since he saw his brother mangled by the ele- Shoemaker & today and has never been inside. After trying many’ times to summon enough courage to take up his work there again he told his partner that the bual- so urranged that he need not go in person to the office. Mr. Sijweemaker is a son of Henry F. Shoemaker, once president of the Cine cinneti, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad. muaker

SUITS, SKIRTS, COATS FRIDAY’S UNAPPROACHABLE VALUES $17.50 TAILOR-MADE SUITS, $10.00 These Suits are made of all-wool materials, in choice shades of black, gray and fancy mixtures. Nothing like these ean be seen. They are all new and up-to-date, $1 (}, 00 $12.50 Tailor-made We challenge any store to show a eee cS ro aw $5. 95 - Suit like this less than $lo $45.00 Tailor-made Suits These are the greatest values in yn ts * $25.00 latest and fresh goods, These are a er line of very 2000 WINTER COATS latest cloths and styles. See the wonderful values in heavy winter Coats, 50 inches long at $2.95, $5.00, $1 d, Al) $7.50, $10.00 $2.95 peers Pidntin and Nothing like them to $5.00 Tail or-made Skirts These are Broadcloth. be seen, $10.00 Voile Skirts ‘ These are all new and up-to-date. A wonderful bargain. 3, store for vou. of manufacturer’s

| Friday flyer p- price—ewerv Hat brand new and eae worth from. $3.00 to $5.00—for MILLINERY °4 AND *5 HATS, 98 c. The Millinery Dept. has another whirlwind sale Our buyer picked up in 1000 STREET HA TS Velvet Toques and Ready-to-Wear Hats} | AT &50c ON THE DOLLAR 98

$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 : in a broken assortment of soilled—to clean up the lot, while they last— WON ci... $1.00 AND $1.50 KID GLOVES 2-clasp fine French Kid Gloves sizes—slightly e Oeil. e2 @:@ 6 6. 4.8 4 oo

DRESS GOODS REMNANTS of the week leaves us many good Remnants in skirt and But you gain. Read * J .25¢ 50e Fine Worsted Suitings, splendid dark styles....... 25c $1.00 fine, wide Suitings, 54-inch, good lengths and 49 styles TN Pee: cee go. ame ye eS The end dress lengths, which we must dispose of at a loss. these Dress Plaids, 36-inch, og he rere NMIelrose and 36-Ineh 50e several 39e 295e Mercerized Broadcloth, brown and green : (Cream, 25¢e damaged Mohairs, Panama, assorted lengths 49e Mohair Waistings, several good styles...... 15e Dress Plaids,

double fold A BIG SALE OF SaAmPLE UNDERWEAR $1 UNDERWEAR, Ladies’ 75e Union Suits— Boys’ ‘75e Suits— Children’s $1.00 Black Tights— Men’s 50¢ Shirts— Children’s Natural Wool Vests 50c Children’s $leep- ing Garments — 25C ‘TF Union Fleeced $2 UNDERWEAR, S50C $2.00 Black Wool Un- ion Suits— $2.00 Natural] Union Suits— Children’s $1.50 Wool Union Suits— Ladies’ $1.50 Fine Cotton Union Suita— Wool * $2.00 Extra Size Un- ion Suits— $2.00 Cashmere Vests

LACE CURTAINS — AND — WINDOW SHADES 200 Nottingham Lace Curtains, odd lots some in pairs, full length, good apap worth 75¢ a pair—on sale Friday, each. Remnants ic Dress Prints TG Ss Ok eee ee Flannelette and Big lot of damaged Ta Cloths Big lot of soiled Spreads Big lot of better Spreads.... Window Shades, best quality oil opaque, regular size, spring rollers, ready to hang, worth 50c—on sale Friday 100 pairs Nottingham Lace ( ‘urtains, full length, extra wide, overlooked edge. reg- ular price $1.25—on sale Friday, pair. 69 | BASEMENT Remnants 10c Plain Colored ’*¢.2: 66 6:62.80 6408 9.6.0 9 Remnants 15¢ Eiderdown ¢qseeeaepe*eeoe1eees@es¢eéeetda&eées ee © C | Last of damaged Pillow COSGB. Ccscciccusecves Last of damaged Sheets, le SPECIALS JUBT SEE $5.00 ble Boys’ CLOTHING THESE BEFORE YoU suUY '¢5 and $6 Knickerbocker Suits at $3.95 Suits, $4.00 Suits, Special tomorrow. .... $2.95 $3.50 Overcoats, ages 3 to 10.... Oe Woolen Knee Pants 69¢ Woolen Pulldown 75¢ Corduroy Knee Pants ..........88e— FRE Special tomorrow, at. .$3.95_ .$1.98 oo ere Best football with every sult or overcoat $5.00 and over.

$3.00 BOYS’ SUITS 75° AL At 9:30 A. M. for One-Half Hour. We will sell 100 Boys’ Woolen ¢ Double-Breasted Suits, ages § to 16 years; and Sailor, Russian and Norfolk Suits, 23 ages 3 to 8, worth $2.50 to $3.00; special for half hour ful, soft, lustrous finish; gant shades of national, brown, ciel, ivory, gray. cardinal and cadet;

evening Wear; a gisele va special, yard.

CREPE DE CHINES At 10 A. M. for One-Half Hour. All-Silk Crepe “de Chine—Beauti- resed. black, especially desirable for waists, gowns and L-SILK ele lue—-

= SM 69Cc gg an a pal WASH TUBS (Special Sale s to 10 a. nbetes ia Si e | m.) Galvanized Iron Wash Twubs,. extra ' strong, with Drop Handles, like eut;.20 inches wide, 10% deep — spe- clal sale 8 to og @sie

Bureau here. ’ Republican Speakers’ |

THE SURPLUS oF ln | | L. TS ENORMOUS $20,000 GAMPLE SHOE SALE Will be sacrificed Friday and Saturday. If saving 1s any nt to you this sess is your fag «ert

“\WOMEN? Ss AMPLE SHOES s. Cuban or military heels, freak or latest short swing toes; patent colt, turned or welted soles; all sizes viei kid, gun metal or and widths. S250 $4.00 values . WO Lo, caddae keke tape eaeeaea 81.98

SHOES. lace MEN'S SAMPLE Solid oak, welted soles, blucher or box calf, kid or patent leather. en icuuea 1.08 5.00 values $2.59 MEN'S AND LITTLE GENTS’ SAMPLES. Extra strong oak soles, box calf, casca calf and vici sizes 131%, to 5. $2.50. values Sizes 9 to 13— $2.00 values MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SAMPLES, Button, lace or blucher, vici kid, box calf or patent coit- skin.

kid, R1.59 $1.19

values. values. . $1.75 $2.00 ®1 od SNAPS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. All sorts of styles and leathers that range in value from $1.50 to $3.00. Lot comprises high and low shoes and slippers for women, misses and children

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY dauber and polishing eloth; Ampt’s “Black King’’ Polish- 15e worth; 100 shines } s wlene Gj

ing ' Outfit—box polish, felt MILT® SHOE CO., 8.W. COR. SIXTH AND FRANKLIN

SEE THE WEST 23 Colorado So. Dakota. Nebraska Wyoming Montana Cody, v ation November 6 and Louis, 20 the Bur- lington Route will séll round- trip tickets to many points and northwest of St. including the followine: Denver, Colorado Springs, and many other points, Deadwood, Lead, Hot Springs and — all other Black Hill points. Worland (Shoshone Reser point), Sheridan and many — other points. These are first-clasa tickets and are accepted on all the Burlington’s famous fast trains, They are good returning within 21 days from date of aale. ” a For particulars call at TICKET OFFICE, BROADWAY AND ss Or Write Ww. A. LALOR, A. 6. P. A., ST. LOUIS. 1.—The wealthy hoemaker =| vator that leads -to them Henry Shoe-- a > re. +A aD are ‘ ee - - : oY ate 3a See > a t a i AS am € 1 ES : : aS i ; Pa we A aa P 3 mee = ‘ene 4 os b, . a, x a ot Sah , 2: ; re ia J A Sa 4 a All points in the 640-acre Free — ; Homestead country. 2, Re Billings (in the Yellowstone Val- | 4 ley) and other points. a

Page 10

THURSDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 1. 1906

EW WWW Ce! SaaS Gae Gae ae aeY e CRS ae (eae Ce ae ae aes Gd ae (et ee pe I TRO A) Hoys $4 and $3 Suits, $1.69 - = —_— in Another Great wale on the Jecond floor Friday a sense ani ssn Ui, t0e ellen by the great opportunity we offer you Friday. Medium and heavy all-wool- Sutta, in Cassimeres, a ze . . Scotch Mixtures and Thibets, dark and medium col- > : ~~ : | = ¥ : ss a le . . . = ‘et e . 1 " as % anny worth -asily Ke, almost nothing; gnly/ Friday.

orem 25¢ Floor J Matting (0c 28¢ Ingrain Carpet ldc Made in nice, bright patterns; 4 Y , . - Ay = I ES ah) \\aaaee: ge ‘ oe bs “*. iy fbi =s : ; af ¥ T ray inake OUL asser t ion Food, th: if \V ¢ al’ ( headquar - * {ieee 2 gh x eS a (ae hg ke! : ere 1o 3 $ Ship ‘ Hs : . Several choice patterns, ‘all perfect; while 1200 yards lest i i PE , : 1% | Vie > ie sold by others for 2c, ana while Friday. a yard a ‘ ers - a ore ¥ rn zk — “any oy - ’ ie, a - 3 : F > .3 ar. us be se . a . Ss a aa% 52s Re ae rs for C eadwear, we will offer for Fri- FUT RR Sea FN tad BY fe PANY i Mier TS WV a | ! ters for Children’s Soh ag Se OS LF fh (Nt & & 22 Peey : | : ra ae ee Oil Cloth (9 “$12. 50 Smyrna Rugs; $5.00 | mF @ ie an Si Looe J = il Cloth (9c t pat: Bonnets, Crocheted Hoods, Tam O’Shanters and op | Steer ; iets Foor bber-back Oil- ro yy eed gm none (‘| ild R s | # : ryy..: ; 315.00 Jailor- Made Juits, b/0, 50 20,00 J/ailor- Made wJuits, $15.00 phn yey ang oy wire, i J on either side, 1idrven "Ss Cac «ae -to-wear and rimmed Hats at Women's nobby Coat Suits; excellently made, of good qua te material; The styles and tailoring of the suits in this assortment wiil compare Friday a yard 1 C Friday at}. strapped seams, inicely stitched; new sleeve with turnbac with any $20.00 suit shown elsewhere: they are of the rich- = cuffs: trimmed with velvet and small buttons; coat lined e , (} est quality, in all the new shades; unquestionably the best $15 00 ! tailored suit at the price in the city; special, Friday | less than half price. pate; trees ties ote cos a re i ik Stockinette e Diy wi | | py rate a. a Jaunty pretty College Waist, ~ 9 f A larg quantity of Wook St ck neti Caps, the 25 25C SJOques, (0c F lannelette Skirts, 25¢ ners regay er ro made of light-weight all-wool 5 4 ir Ss Cat, 1.98 pay for Children’s - all-woal To- oho noge Hallet sie ta col rs ciscomt* ; 10 to 11 O'CLOCK, material, with silk tie; , ' qeenp oO ‘Ce... UB COTE f "s "Ae >. ori . gs . ~—10¢ | ;' —« De a: ready-made Watists special; tomorrow P

Re sane tig x POP OE Pen

Bo ad eS ae” a

Odds and ends of Velvet Bonnets and Baby Caps: Made of all-wool material, values up to $1.75, for : fancy mixtures and sold doles Bee Crochet Hoods, the iall Paper Mee are or 74 Vo Te VaNG Corset Special trimmed with braid and but- doc kind, for | diate peak NS sn 1 : ’ ew arrival of fine Wall Paper will at Se, et: Bee. ’ “Pe. mt oat | . | E uinsen' ah sale eaaaeraw ato. bisa OS pty meee cs “Oa \ = wae Be ' ir 4 - ~ or ted 1h : : tons, no other store sg big bargain, er an gl CES Bae Ee ae dS a0e, 75e and $1.00 Straight front Gon equal this coat | 80- ingh wide oars ain, in all the new “2 f > “St ‘ote i ; sa ee Sa » Corsets. all sizes, some ; shades ~ worth ac \‘ ° te oe Px. ne Tard \ A ¢ slightly soiled—Fri- —special tomor- Children’s School Hats, made of fine fe eee ey ee ee ah Vs Me a a OR ae a 3 3 ) as . au le. O] Tine fc It 30-inch wide Crepe. worth *. Ardy SRS ‘att |} tom %& ‘ bod : aV PU We a 6 es and neatly trimmed; dollar Hats for b0c—at ....|. | PS Py i ee a shinning, | 4 ; yA ay : . 50 Girdles, pink and blue, made 239¢ Children’s Dresses, made of good "TT wo- tone effects, worth Nine hundred all-sillk vel¥et Hat Shapes and Tur-) 7e-et ------ tte enone. “oF Seis cit . ROG [ NOES Oe Parlor. | > Ap gy . Broadway and Franklin AV. of fine linen tape, spe 1 Op quality flannelette, voke trim- 198

bans.’ sold heretofore at $1.98: Friday c P; ve Ss at are fe o ipers a cial for Fri med—a special at..........: and Satur day only Remnants—ore roan of . pes S | 4 The Store of Bargains day kind—at Se, Be and. o Shiri Surprise Remnant Sale A JGremendous Purchase of Linens | There'll Be Great hirt Scarfs, Lunch-Cloths, Table Cloths, Squares, Doylies, Napkins, etc. A New York importer’s sample dozens; some are slightly soiled, consequently ° ° pety~ Fp wJhoe Jelling # riday Shirts, the Remnants of Plain Taffeta | Silk. ,we bought them on that account at about 25c on the dollar, which will enable us to place on sale Friday at the lowest prices these goods were Pa i... Garr ; mnants all é i : ibe - pK 3 2 | ite Wie dicose ne v Satin Brocade esate sold in the city. Buy now for-the holidays, as never again will you get such qualities at these prices. * ; second jot of gnen’s’§ fine yard lengths; worth 3% al ’ joc Linen D F 34 $1.25 £ h Cloths. 49 69 5 f 25 * Women’s and Men’s Fine Shoes, UL rises atwac er | mi a oe, Kriday, special ° iné CYyues G : unc Ons CG G wGarjs, G . madras, percale, s -' per yard ....... Lop Bae , , . up-to- : ’ | , ik = ee ee : GH ae 4 Lot of all linen. 7-incth Doyties, hem- $24 dozen’ all-linen satin damask Lunch 300 dozen all- linen Searfs and Squares, fancy 5 a patent and kid leqther ; up;to ; 3 F Cloths; 56 inches square; regular A9p hemstitched and Mexican “nie sate Dp date new Fall styles; heavy and -Men’s Fancy Shirts, in Madras _ and W hite ioe oy tt a ae: ear ee stitched and fringed with drawnwork. ; yleated fr onts— caline Canvas. ete., in all col. ge “enters; 10c values: in this ¢ale $1.25 qualitv; in this” sale each the 50c to 69¢ sizes; in : 7 J | ors and black: wor th a Lo: he : , only bikie‘ : ; , Paty eae hight soles ; lace or button ? an and percale ; many beautiful pat- on Friday s5e; Priday, per yard . | $/,00 JScar/s and Squares, 39c¢ i ay immense assort- : Main Floor—Aisle One. ha So , r > on | terns to select from ; Men’ F] el] W Si hi anda Gr me. A ance GES A ae dozen Pure rinen Searts and Squares ; $I. 75 Ja ble Cloth, 89C J5c ‘Meobiies 84c ip ment: the best ] 75 and 50e Ss ann 00 + 11 ts £ood and stron g, ric h, lust rous: 48 fancy hemstitehed and ro' Ws “ort mi xX - 75 all-linen ce. atin damas k Table- 100 dozen all- linen hemstitehed : bargains e Vv e r regu ar I 8 C ' i ‘or - _ ? » . . single and double rie all-wool Melrose, all-we Pi neta 85C Bool Crepe, @eG / ress ( “sods 35C #rll-Zool flannels, 3 ion > Dry Goods Co. their entire sam- values—limit OnE all-wool] ict amine te gp a Teoeare Shirts, in endless variety of pat~ worth tp to $1. Friday evening shades: 26 inches wide: } = per yatd d cluded in this sale at Half Price. 24-inch fancy all-wool Waisting ° Cc ii ® OCLOCK S§PRC | also, navy, brown and gray; it ‘These are 38-inch oray C a a anev .checked suiti Plannels ; dainty colors ; the kind ra, OCK SPECIAL. Washes; you can buy i y Coverts; novelty stripes, fanev. checked suitings, SRS ¥6eMen s Collars,6c .......°. ee ee iret 4 Bn ee, erans od shade pialdas toh « aba og i then ee soda dre ; ’ - ‘ wool Black Serge, Cheviot, 54 inehes 7 re yard in the assortment west: less than 65e: you can ine; voucan buy them ha . 50e values: your choice Large assortment of Men S wide; sold by us for $1.25: | yard hes Satine buy them’ Friday at. a) vard.....: | Friday at,’ 5 vard. (Main Floor—Aisle 1.) FR d td £ : a & ; . . Rees eae PIGAY «cciebenecectéeaen 2 4 : ¢ ; Friday morning, special. fresh Linen Collars, gt re- per yard. ........ : : “a , f . : ; ¢, ; age heived: many of the S lotant Underwear Notion —" Hosiery Sold Below Cost 75c PRP 39c b.25 Ladies Furs, A small lot of ladies extra good . Gloves, 256 Eatra heavy boys’ rib nee fleeced oc Challenge Safety Pins, ie Odds and ends of Ladies’. In- Kull-sized Lambrequins; trimmed Pi oe | : Ribbed Fleeced Union neve ts ‘ants’ ildren’ : in with fringe; all good flora! Ladies’ Coney Fur Scarfs, trim- **."~ fi cht 1 g a prinete ‘ (heviots; 4 to r ue Carmen Crepe, in all the pretty , — a 4-3 1: Friday Je i a Pe) 86 different kinds of Dress Goods in the weaves most in demand are in- 19¢ AV SSS ot OB ple line of Boys’ Fancy School Underwear; that 25¢ val - fours © Sanans ee es fants’ and Children’s Hose: in Suits; exceptional stvles, in all sizes, . Ladies } sses’ kid and erarments to each, ia % fp esc ted black, white and as: designs ; fully 2\, yards " iK iV ’ btu Pee mi prt mere ~ . . . colors, yO} doze Coe eee ereereeocee es “iy ana & ‘ ‘4 : ; , i li P of pancy. Sesnem Cashmere | that’s the limit be ly Forage sorted colors; 25¢ (} long; your choice f — sa tails ; ‘piles value; a limited sin ; ity “ ‘eee © oe we ® at ro 6 66:4 Bie 6 BOSS CO eee Oo Yl ay oO y . amount OU.ls ove desma at Gloves; two- . 2 } ao oe eS 8: Se ee eS 6:6 ee 6 : k rida\ ‘ only. and 15¢ value. ee chasp p Cartain Str atchers, $I.l9 $5.00 Oak Heating 7 ° ta a a ay ar $2 AS Stand Lamp. 98c (a>

Oe ae ae We will again make : BS ee , aA arunon $5 . p SS aon soe = aes ut Oak Heaters C30 | ace Gi liers — SSS siisia bees ee) yf) mi ‘ Friday, and Pigs rni " tp aS as Chande le seeempeceenens ae BY |S OA Space ee 1 ia 1 : Ser Oe babe ort 4 = ee ; , OFA Va Ae I la ) } ewe , : gs od y t! , , ms . Ba BSD 5 ee om more on sale > ceremn Cpe: des lhree-piece b y, neatts . cee a: hs ) : ( US ate a at $2. BS, , tate, Bo Cog i wi ay ei Say “gaan i a | be Sm ; These ease, Sank PM fe E turned arms; finished P Cis Ve. ‘ee iy} a) iss ey (: : ' gen, SF stoves are Avera | AoW J eo *} a} | | h : 5 e ‘| extra pAE Sx Sse ahh Fy rien LOI ywrass; rope | e : ' i » value a fy kai \ Ou Mri : he avery pol ; t a : Nig 8 ‘ ~ e * rt a} ; re n ron : *y)r 1) a eae: , ‘ we a a S easin ; k rida Ss arices ‘ $10.00 Box Couch, $4.98 $10 Steel Couch at $2.98 Me tian Waicks GF ceinctod ately. bode ince re Inverted | e é a 6 ade Cee oe This is the greatest bargain ever the ; ee : . fitted and brace: vith Inges: us feed door, WEN 2/s, > Gas B a . include comp ete X- wkt ws special tempered = stee] spring 4 08 bn 7 = you could buy a sanitary steel Fold- and gnaranteed not to rust; worth trimmings, Co mplet e with tures, with ancy se mantle Id . v wv? ~_ a . £ de miptS , - } re hl me . Qo ot ; “ Ogg oniv intendel e. $i2 J feel Davenport, $23. 98 . heay $l es VASTIING ™ santa Sale ne ., $6.00 Oak Heaters... ..$3.95 dees hain at Ly : : ’ I wo-light—.complete white | pattern, or Friday, which may never ap- t by, ia F DRESS SUIT CASES | made of best quality enam- ae; Frid ay; — Portable Lamps, complete, with burner, mantle, shade, C lan a 35¢ : , ar- we. B Tec ae + ree pears ane ae -

ie sie ———————eEeeEeeeeeEweeeeaae eee eee eee i _— vw eee special price dideaccrge ice av My pie : proce xer grade bumer and is ; ‘de : | oh never ag pring THIRD FLOO! elware and usually sold for only S ft. tubing. ete.; w hile they last at real bar- eineen-eummeearwecenannennare stanton ecapeninant Basi 3 ' 22x24 inches: olive at go Ags A Pah awas WMD Aa ond 8 a A uk a. san catches C s0e; specially, priced for ici ss J ¢ 4 ‘ et ‘ . , ~ : « 7 } =] ¢ . everywhere: Friday. this one hour only.....10¢ 40¢ @indow Shades, 19¢ — 85¢ Linoleums, a Yard 89¢ $25.00 Axminster Rugs, $14.75 $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum, a Yd., 69¢ : : ‘1. : The kind that covers vour floor without seams; é ‘i q : i Window Shades; size 3x6; made ‘of extra heavy; in ordinary use will posititely last lust 11 of those beautiful Axminster Blabon’s noted Inlaid. Linoleum: sold 7 : Opaque cloth on guaranteed rollers: ecom- 4 lifetime: remember, this is the kind that is sold | e YT C » eyreorv * > , » yhic hes wide 2 he mitiful patt rns : 69 V) iths: mace ol he iv \ Rom wn 98 | le te in any c lor: On third for She a vard and up; see it Friday Ru nS I¢ ft, s1Ze 9x12 } Ww hich will $1 15 Ve rvv here for $1.00 a yard and Gi 4 up; our price Friday, a yard......, C

$2 Lace Curtains, a Pair, 69c $2 Tcpestry Portieres, a Pair, 98: Lace Curtains; 315. vards long and 54 Tapestry Portierés: full Jeneths and

only, a yard |. a C be placed on sale F ride Ly at all perfect ; on third floor, per pair... striped tapestry; on third floor. loor ——— — eee a w» ,_E ee ee ee LLL AL ALL ALLA ALAA AE AL A AAs _19¢ Wool oars 0c $/.a5 Fancy —— 69c § eater: apn) Make Our ur Bi Aid B argain Basement Be Your First Stop Friday di aie te peters Sea inl pgd Ra es A te oe ie ee specter e oUF argain en Dw gg i oa) ) . tate Comlickew bc 118 Ladies’ Shoes, 08¢ Dleached Cotton Flannel jcaadwtaa Vgie Gilae ee ner eomerwrear, 15° ° O Clock Twecial~ | «J, 2900 vds. of Lonsdale ainteic 1 dies! vied kid patent-ti p yo ioaek™ otis hae Py Ms otek dou 75c Curtains Gnds, (9¢ f3¢ eae. lea One lot men’s. women’s! and chil- : . 3 : Paulson j . [7 f ] {] Blankets, 10-4 SIZC,. yery desirable lengths uy) to ha! Varus 4 sold rewil- a. 1.4 values " an sale EF never aold ror less th an l0e and : ‘; 4] dren s nderwear a Jess mn : ' ; atic far Via , a : 4 4¢ ek eee ge} At | ocloe aharp we w ac ’ oo for sheets; a verv specidl barvain vt be ” 4 i Base eo 98 se : sie LIES: [t C sale about 500 baieed hivtinin: Rails: pis 2000 yards of fine Dark Out- ' ay ts j nar er var c ‘ “ — they last...@7..... lepartinent, .. 3%, yards long; wide widths; choice ) Ing Flannel, in all colors, half actual value: a bar tes a See , : ; 1day, in hasement id fi 15¢ : Misses’ and Ch ldren’ S Hhoes } pattems and fine net; Fri- 9 ia S36 | gaim while they last, Fri- OE es Ea i ‘ ee ' day (Aisle 6), Basement. . | “ ? Re Percales, “P 10¢ Chasiots. 5¢ Misses — and Children’s *1L.20 ners in os Cae: om ea

tomer, each, lie Pereales in lioht and dark col Pou vards of Cheviots, al! eolors Shoes. some in hox ealf stvle; on Ors , these vroods are ob 17). Be © select trom: alwavs sold p sale Friday in Basement A 2.25 wide; while they last. vard... for 10c; Friday. Sale-Price. .. . i 5¢ Sheets 6.77 | $2.25 Comforts for 98c ! ; Shoe Department.... ; 5 ree rr ’ JE¢ Fund J Ja een, 75¢ : REED, SPAMS IEG) anoiner tor of terse cor corrie. nea 5 dozer otine ot o ese full Aoable Re : : ‘ 25 dozen large-size Bed Sheets, with ws ~omforts: filled with pure white lOc Gmbroidery, 5¢ 2 C ed mY reads, 49¢ wide hem: on sale Friday, 3 a. Come early Friday if you Want “ager eet Amer stint eat Oe About 1500 oie of heavy i k " { 6 & J atm } 1 | for $1.00: or, each : ck oda 334¢ We will place on sale our has oh 3 OC Specia | \iood sized white hemme regular 10¢ Bookfold Sat- | the best Boys’ Pants you ever ° Caurbric kembroiders Fdvres . : . - . of o SS > >¢ is seen: only 200 in the lot Boys &xtra Heavy those. 2c and Insertions, from 3 te 5 in 7 : , , 8 d gs er, ne wales 10c Mottled Flannel, Sc een, in all colors, Friday, Sy! Never before did we offer guch values In width: pretry patterns; 3000 vards of hne I rench Dress Flannelette In some bah | oie Fine quality Mottled roma. in Basement 74f Fi Aisle 5), basement, per in Hosiery; positive) ate er Se . '¥ . extra heavy" wide rib Ina iv et cee an pesemant, Ae pretty patterns and all colors; just the thing in\ Basement, sorted colors; per fe Basement SURKESKREREREN :

q per vard J

3 ES ae ra iS Ee Migs, “Gaal ha ey. amie

Page 11

a %, Pie * #2 pa na SO a eect EAE Mi, is gee a fr 4 ‘ ESS: ag yet THURSDAY— eT. LOUIS POST DISPATOH--NOVEMBER 1, 1906 |

FRIDAY SPECIAL! 20. BERLIN KETTLE. WITH COVER, CENTS ms Very Best Quality Triple Coated Enamel Ware. | Sass FULL SIX-QUART SIZE. ais ROE are Strictly Aouge soe lise. and Sell Regularly WHERE ALL GOODS ARE MARKED iN PLAIN FIGURES We handle all best makes | cents. -.Buck’s, Charter Oak, Quick Meal, Gem City and Eastern. Genuine _s Steel Range. 1906 Pattern, Re 8 $30 Range. Our Price $328.00 Range— Mur Price £12.00 Range— Our Feice ... +s $15.00 Range Our Price... £48.00 Rangwe— . Our Price $52.00 Range— Mur Price .. $55.00 Range— Our Price os

We Wili Save You frem $2.00 to $10.00 on Your Heater. Soe OUR PRICES! Regular $20.00 U Our Price Regular 824. Our Price Regular 826.00— Our Price Regular £28.00— Our Price $9.00 For this LARGE SIZE Regular 837.00— HEATER. yur Price aur Pree Mad f the very best materia) WE SELL ON TIME AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. > atl lett there. They ‘are all Marked in Plain Figures. heat two rooms.

To SELLa: "HOUSEFURNISHING CO. CHEAPER ae 9 619 NORTH FOURTH ST. = Just One Block From Union Market On ‘Fourth St.

7 SCHAWACKER MAKES PLEA FOR BISHOP Professional Bondsman Sings | Praises of His Favorites at Anti-Howe Meeting. ieee LINDSAY SPEAKS |

REV.

Beer for the Faithful Arrives After Anti-Saloon Leader Leaves Rally. About 300 men and boys, of whom probably one-third could not understand English, attended a mass meeting of the Anti-Howe Voters’ League Wednesday night at Druid’s Hall, Ninth and Market streets. Samuel F. Myerson, former Republi-

‘; left their political fate to him he would him a member of de down and out

can city central committeeman of the | Twenty- eighth Ward, called -the meet- ing to order. He spoke briefly of the “duty of all good citizens’’ to vote an independent ticket at the coming elec- tion. Chris Schawacker, professional Four Courts bondsman and former leader of the Republican forces in the Fifth Ward, was on hand with a delegation of o) constituents, Chris explained that most of his com- panions had just arrived from Greece and were not familiar with the political Situation in St. Louis, but that if they

'see to it that they never wore the col- ilar of any man or any party. Chris was called on for a speech, and (in a voice trembling with emotion he told his hearers how hard it would be 'for him to secrateh the Republican ticket. . Chris’ First Scratch. “Just t’ink of it,’’ said the Fifth Ward statesman; ‘‘dis {ss de first time dat 1 has had to knock my own companions. | “Gentlemens, I tell you we got to git dat Jep Howe by de collar and make

club. Are youse willin’, my friends?” | Everybody yelled “hurrah’’ and Chris proceeded : | “Now, as explained in my prev’ous talk, gents, I ast you to run a pencil trew de name of Georgie Williams, candidate for Circuit Judge, and vote for my good friend, Judge C. O’rekK Bish’p. Den don’t forgit Hir’m Moore. Dat guy Taylor runnin’ agin Moore ain't no good. “And, say,’’ continued Chris as the: e@pplause following the tribute to Judge Moore, Democratic nominee for Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction, died down, “I. can't see where you or I or any of. our friends is goin’ to have

PAA RA PARA AA AR AA RA RR ARR } FUR FUR PUR FUR PUR PUA } FUR FLA ww

SST oveR THEBNS HUNTER "BALTIMORE. RY ‘JUMPED INTO FAVOR FROM THE VERY START t DAVID NICHOLSON, St. Louis, Ma, ~

ae - a . RB “st : ee : w : ~ 6 : ¥ a - * * * a meg 12 on : » - ~ 2 » » : > : .> _ sa ; — - * 2 ’ t ; oo + a al a ae - m7 3 2 - ni AAAAAAAABRAAAR AEA EA BALAAAABRAAAAERABRILAL LEAL BE 2 AY AAABAAALSA LALA A od by

——e te ee anyt’ing to say if Looie Noite is elected Sheriff. Looie is Jep Howe's friend! What more need be said agin a can’- date? “Gents, do youse hear? I say, gen-. ‘Temens, do youse hear, dat no man dat wears de label of Jep Howe is entitled to a vote from us. “Am I right, gents, or am I wrong?” Bish’p Fine Man. “You bet your life, your right Chris,” yelled a man in the rear of the hall. “T’ank you,” said Chris resuming. “Now I wish to conclude by hoping none of you will forget our friends, de judges I mentioned. Dat Bish’p is fine man. And as I .must_ repeat, gents, don’t forget little Hy’am Moore. Why, don’t you’se know, dat man is

greater to de poor man dan is any odder man. He has paroled 2500 prisoners in four years. What does de poor man want? “Well, gents. I must quit now as der is odder speakers better dan me but no more interests who wants to say somet’ings.”’ Rev. Samyrl I. Lindsay, dent of @ghe Missouri Anti-Saloon League, was then introduced. He urged his audif rs to vote only for the best men on both tickets. He said that this was a Government of the people and for the people but the recent Republican convention had nothing to do with the interests of the people. He sat down amid great ap-, plause. Before the meeting adjourned Chris Schawacker announced that the Fifth, Sixth and Fourteenth Ward Clubs would hold an executive session. The executive session consisted of the distribution of liquid refreshments. Rev. Lindsay left before the big keg of beer for the faithful arrived. eee ge ee wee + ee re Western Texas, “The Land of Opportunities.’ Write E. P. Turner, G. P. A., T. & P. Railway, Dallas, Tex., for descriptive literature. CUPID KEEPS: POKU HERE. ae ta ee nee more superinten-

Japanese Girl, Planning to Wed, Didn’t Write Home. Miss Poku Ikeneutu, who was report- ed missing to the Japanese Consu]! in Chicago by her parents in Pwashiro Wakamtsu, Japan, and who was found by St. Louis police in an Olive street

Seven Silverware Snaps Yes, that is just what they are—snaps at the sale prices. You'll say so v ourself when vou see them. Tea Set v-plece Quadruple-Plated bright Silver, large size, consisting of Coffee or Teapot, Sugar Bowl, Cream Pitcher - and Spoon, regular $30.00— Sale Price $20.00 Coffee Set d-plece, etched design, consist- ing of Coffee Pot, Sugar Bowland Cream Pitcher, reg- lar $15.00— Sale Price $9.00

Bon Bon Basket Grey finish, floral designs, w ith handle, regular $2.00— Sale Price $1.35 Individual Castor Two. bottles, bright silver, regu- lar $1.50— Sale Price $1.00 We have just received a large assortment of Silver-Plated Nut Sets, nicely carved; the prices are— 50c, 65c, $1.15 and $1.75 a set

Ice Water Pitcher Porcelain lined, bright silver; a very serviceable pitcher, reg- ular $11.50— Sale Price $7.50 Crumb Set Grey finish, artistic design, reg- ular $3.50— Sale Price $2.95 Bread Tray Grey finish, beautiful floral de- sign, regular $3.00— Sale Price $2.00 Tomorrow Is the Last Day of Our Enamel Ware Sale : 'HIS sale consists of a complete assortment of been Known as the world’s for 1t—agate ware lasts. AGATE standard enamel ware for over 30 years. The steel used in the body is nickel-plated before the two coats of enam- NICKEL STEEL WARE, which has There is a good reason el are applied, insuring a coating that seldom peels off and the most sanitary enamel ware on the market today. Sauce Pans Lipped regular 30e, Sale Price 25c regular 40c, Sale Price 30e reguiar 45e, Sale Price 35ec Water Pails Seamless 75e, Sale Price 55c 3 quarts, 4 quarts, » quarts, 10 quarts, regular 12 quarts, regular $1.00, Sale Price 7Oc | 5, Sale Price 80c 15 quarts, regular $1.2: 20 quarts, regular $1.40, Sale Price 90c Milk Pans 1 quart, regular 12¢c, Sale Price 100 2 quarts, regular 20c, Sale Price 15c 3 quarts, regular 25c, Sale Price 18¢ 34% quarts, regular 5 Sale Price 2Oc Sale Price 25c 4 quarts, regular 35ce, Colanders 50¢c regular Sale Price 35c

| 17 quarts, regular All articles in this sale are first grade—no culls. Tea and Coffee Pots 1 quart, regular 45c, Sale Price 35c 11, quarts, regular 50c, Sale Price 40c quarts, regular 60c, Sale Price 45e quarts, regular 65c, Sale Price 50¢ quarts, regular 70c, Sale Price 50e Rice Boilers Seamless 1 quart, regular 75c, Sale Price 50¢ 2 quarts, regular 90c, Sale Price 65e 3 quarts, regular $1.15, Sale Price 85e 4 quarts, reg. $1.40, Sale Price $1.00 Dish Pans Seamless 65¢c, Sale Price 50c 75¢, Sale Price 6Oc 90c, Sale Price 7Oc 21 quarts, regular $1.50, Sale Price 80ce 10 quarts, regular 14 quarts, regular Formerly The Simmons Store BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES

Tea Kettles 8 quarts, regular 70c¢, Sale Price 50c¢ 4 quarts, regular 80c, Sale Price 55c 5 quarts, regular $1.00, Sale Price 70c 7 quarts, regular-$1.10, Sale Price 85e 8 quarts, regular $1.30, Sale Price 95c Berlin Kettles 21% quarts, regular 45c, Sale Price 30c 334 quarts, regular 50¢c, Sale Price 36e 6 quarts, regular 65c, Sale Price 45c 8 quarts, regular 75c, Bale Price 60c 10 quarts, regular $1.00, Sale Price 75c 12 quarts, regular $1.15, Sale Price 85e Sauce Pans With Straight Sides quart, regular 25c, Sale Price 18e quarts, regular 30¢, Sale Price 22c quarts, regular 40c, Sale Price 30c quarts, regular 50c, Sale Price 35e gee fay Boe A alia att x as tf ree on Ras ote ek! ati ASS ee Re: ae Eee et Pee ee WEY Pe Ae cp agate : ae ‘ hees ee 4, Lag) ne a Meng SR EY ie ha a a Bt atte A a aoe eT - anenm PPwr Ti, ae ) Fe, $a: ae Seats prey es * be: 3 ty - . ? wh Th ee pe: .) ae i F 4 a D Tat sake ee We > } wer od tae . ¢ t . : an er a , FOP rag ood tN ng ‘ “4 5 Sa oe OR a tea 4 eps ee SO ae Re GEM gels oi ees, d i as ek a as vale pact Aa x . ee. Snel 5) een i a a See foot pi ce) iol ee 2a ‘ _— — . . ‘ Paes ; oS. a ai , ’ . o. ro to _ " \ . ae

hotel, has declared that she wil] remain in St. Louis. She said she had not written to her parents because she feared they would object to a marriage which she con- templates, and it is on aocount of this marriage that she will not return to Japan. I. Numata, who lives at the same hotel, is the man te whom Miss Ikeneutu is engaged, BUSINESS NOTICE. An invisible. instantaneous skin pertunins beautifier. describes Satin ekin powder. 2

Se

White House Shoes for Women. At the Front Shoes Store. 22 Olive at. HOUSE IS FOR ONE ONLY. Robert Anthony Gets Half-

Brother to Move. | Robert Anthony of Mount Olive, St. ! Louts County, by means of disturbance | of the peace proceedings. has success- | fully demonstrated to his half-brother, | James Mitchell, that although both of | them have an interest in the homestead left by their father, only one, the ad- ministrator of the estate, can live In the house. Robert is the administrator. Mitchell, a former 8t. Louis police- man. recently established himself in a room of the house, saying that as he had an interest in the property, he had a right to stay there. Antnony had him arrested. It Is also said that Mitchel] objected to the marriage of his half- brother to Mrs. Mabe! Renehan of Den- ver, a divorcee of three weeks. The wedding took place Oct. 24. Their dif- ferences were arranged and the case was dismissed on payment of costs Wednesday by Justice Preiss of Clay- ton. oe Se Aleve, Reller Rinks, ed. cleaned and lished t Machine Floor ac a Louls 4 a ing a. 2388

es. Bomont 2 entre! ae ot Water Kills Child. Edna, 4-year-old daughter of \ Fl'a Walters of 3837 Cottace avenan who fell into a tub of boiling water died at her home Wednesday night after <A hours’ suffering. The little girl with r brother. Francis. had been playin in "the kitchen while their mother 4{ e washing. The two came too naar — of ~— Oy while ee mother was ta ® DOy away, e gir) feij, in.

A_CARD TO THE PUBLIC

(jE of the popular ‘Dorothy Dodd’’ Varsity Boots, made of leather, Gunmetal Calf- top smoothly over the instep with six large The sole is of medium weight,- extension a smart, stylish street boot, ‘ially designed for Autumh and Price’ $3.50 the pair. BOOT SHOP 5609 NORTH SIXTH STREET that popular skin. The low. rakish buttons. fléxible re. It’s and has a natty Winter fiumanic wear®r. eee -

THE AMERICAN RESTAURANT — ore

6th and OLIVE ST., Commercial Bidg., Will be closed until Monday, Nov. 5. Extensive improve- ments are now under way. On Monday, November 5th It will reopen under new management and an entire change of the former policy of the house. The St. Louis Catering Co.

fastens

are a few of them:

Don't be humbugged by dentists who oe to do painless work; are positive. Why take chances with others All work guaranteed for 15 years. Special Prices Until Nev. 10 $2.00 Bridge .... ... 4.00 Extracting, Painless, 25¢ Established 25 years. Vaartesra Set of Teeth... Best Set ‘‘Special”’ Examinations our patented methods B. B. Washer. . $2.00

That is what everybody ts looking for, and when desl get it, it te usually worth what you pay for it. We are not giving our goods away this week, but we have some articles that we have marked way down to move them quickly. Drop head White machine Drop head Singer machine Cabinet White machine Singer Automatic Box-top Eldridge, Home and others 6-Hole Range Don't fail to see our line of Furniture, + ten ° * 3 Reliable Den Cis ULV and Advice Free | prices will surely interest you, and don’t bu asher until you have seen the latest twe-utitenh W Whites, Domestic, New 80.00 - AH

NEURALGIA Here Se 1 GEITZ SEWING MACHINE, and FURNITURE 6O., 1315-19 NN. Market & i 22k. Geld Crewn.. 2.00 Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. painless extractor in St. Louis. una ered under laws

Gold Fillings ..... 75¢ Acknowledged to be the easiest and best tive guarantee a. 15 oe yvonne. None but skilled dentists employed, graduate and NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive Lady attendants. Open daily—evenings till 9 o'clock. Sundays, 9 to 4 p.m Is an affliction of the nerves, and therefore yields readily to the soothing tafluence of Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills. They are absolutely harmless and Grive out the pain by relieving the irritated conditien of the nerves. Sold by | druggists. 25 doses 25 cents. Never sold te bulx.

:

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Page 12

About 40 oni “aa beautiful brown = fur Coats — in the new blouse model with high collar reveres that button over, giving the double breasted effect, silk belt and buckle: also Eton and jaunty box coat styles—lined with guar- anteed satin — novelty sleeves—none worth un- der $30—Friday at Fa- mous very special if choice for. $7. 50 we Scarfs, $4.98 Manufacturers’ samples, in the new Zaza. Scarfs, Ties, Long Scarfs and faney pieces—river minks, squirrel, fox, opossum and imitation chinchilla—also Muffs to match—¢$7.50 to $10 values—Friday at Famous, choice for..

S Women’s $8 Hats for $5 Black Silk Velvet Hats, with oe stitch edge, in the nob- biest Gainsborough effect intro- dneed this Autumn, exactly as here illustrated—alse two other effactive models—smartly trim- med with full silk ribbon rosette, cut jet ornaments and 18-inch black French enrl, real ostrich plume, the kind with that rich luster and heavy full fibers—each hat silk-lined—for quality and style these hats are unequaled elsewhere a $2.00 Black ‘Felt aie §95c—25 dozen Black Felt Shapes—with silk velvet edges—eight of the very latest styles—worth $2.00 Friday, while they last, choice for

$1 .50 Long Gloves, 93c 876 pairs of women’s real French Kid Long Gloves—Biar, ritz style—full 14 inches long from tip to end of glove— overseam stitched and three-row embroidered back—a full line of sizes from 5% to 7, in black, tan, gunmetal gray, oxblood, Bordeaux and white O3e

—every pair cuaranteed a sold at $1.50 a pair—Friday only $2.00 Suede Lisle Gloves, $1. 17 Superfine Suede Lisle Gloves—16-button length—mousquetaire 3- -clasp— exact copy of the genuine suede kid gloves, having raw cut edge at the end of ee tobacco brown and white—perfect suede, Doe finish—every aed perfect; owing to the manufacturer having shipped the lot ordered some 6 weeks after the time specified, we received a substantial allow- ance, hence this saving chance—positive $2.00 values —" riday, very special for Women’s Lined Gloves, 50c Kayser’s silk-lined Oashmerette Gloves—two-button clasp—Kavreer’s name on e button—gloves lined in solid, plaid and fancy silk linings—every pair perfectly made—sizes ‘Oe

from 5% to 8, inclusive—black, brown, navy, gray and other colors—Friday

Another 5c Notion Sale Is scheduled for Friday—get your share of these bargain snaps— 100 tol5c dos. Pegr! Buttons— rd 4c spools Darning Cot- Four R 10 Fareaa— of King’s Machine e i Two “Be oar re ag six. x tc pleces of Ironing ns—any size— ae 8c bundles Tape— Two 5c bottles Machine Oi)]— 18c dozen Shell Hair Pins— 13 Tubular Shoe Laces— 8c Nail Scrubs—Tampico sg ge Co reset Laces— 1 nig hee | Se ce bine Oc card Kodel Hooks and yes-— Friday, at Famous, etatee for 5c.

31. 35 53- “inch Ponamac ? for 75c yd. Strictly All-Wool Fabrics. Black and all the Good Colors. A Sweeping Offering for F Y a chance trade circumstance Famous came into possession of 116 pieces of pure wool, extra quali saving averaged exactly 40 per cent, and so will yours if you avail yourself of this unusual oppo sale is well timed and extraordinary, inasmuch as it offers you the most-sought fabric of the season at a much reduced price. Excellent Panamas—both chiffon and regular finish—full 52 inches wide—in or NAVY, RESEDA, ALICE, ROYAL, GREEN, GRAY AND CREAM. Standard $1.2 quality. Friday at Famous, and it’s one of those genuine bargain chances you wil not want to miss, exactly 50c a yard hess than regular 7

riday. ty Panamas, and our rtunity Friday. This

$1.25 Value —choice of any at the very special price of $1.25 Value

SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS A YARD.

75c Half Silk Plaid, 49c 50c Dress Goods, 25c $1 Brown Satin Lining, 50c Good Quality Seal Brown Twill Satin Coat cloth in | beautiful rich plaids—for riettas, etc., in plain and faricies— Lining—36 inches wide— . 78 . . : DAC $1.00 quality—Friday at - Kight different styles—jacquard chiffon half silk Odd lots of Mohairs, Melrose, Mistrals, Hen- _Waists—27, inches wide—Friday, 36 inchea wide—50c value—Friday at, vard yard ae nneunuenbebeceesentseseeseeeesennees [v6 :

WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. DAILY—SATURDAYS AT 10 P. M. Silk Ruffs $1.48 Value for Xe, See SLE li He PE NETO So gS CME ATS ORME B Nees A, Hlack Silk Liberty Neck Ruffs ten inh Seni ne e™ a scabs PIE For day ribbons—of best heavy ei

4 xy ~~ f -) . res ya af. > —full neck plaited and ac- ; mat ; Oss Poh neh | oS i ee ; sane fae, Aap at aah wool pat terns, with we awh ewe eae :

15c Ramona Flannels, 5c Pique back and heavily fleeced—red only— also genuine 10¢ Outing Flannels, in good atyles and tt mt a at, yard I2sc to 25c Remnants, 10c Accumulations from regular stock—best 25c Mercerized Dress Satines—121c, 15¢ and 1% Flannelettes, Percales, Zephyr Ginghams, etc.- —including very best styles wnd full range of colorings—12%c to 25c kinds- Friday, yara 10c Muslins, 64c¢ Two kinds and a case of each is all we will sell Friday-— with a limit of 10 yards to a customer—genuine Fruit of the Loom and an extra weight 36-inch unbleached mus- lin—both best 10c values—Friday, yard 25c Plaid Waistings, 15c Plaids are the rage now, and Friday we will sell three kinds, including a perfect wool effect. double fold-—a Zephyr Gingham and the well-known Imperial Scotch Chambray—19c and 25c values—Friday, yard 38c Scarfs—Drawnwork sides and hemstitched ends—17x54 size... .17¢ 18c Tray Cloths—Drawnwork sides and hemsatitched Reset 25e¢ whine Flannel—% width—wool mixed—yard 839e Wool Flannel—Checks and stripes—extra value at......ee+++-. se 80c Bleached Table Damask 60 inches wide—at, yard 50c Bleached Table Damask 62 inches wide, at, yard.. B85c Tic Bleached ‘Table Damask--64 inches wide—pure flax —at, yard. er 12%ec Flannelette—Beautiful styles-—all the hew mien AR day 89c Fancy Elder Cloth—Great variety-—for cloakings, etc........ Se Plain White Shaker Flanunel—W ell fleeced—yard. 12%4c Plain White Shaker Flannel—F xtra welght—yard.

collar and cuffs—fancy

e $4.50 and $5.00 Portieres, $2.75 371 Portieres—plain mercerized with heavy knotted fringe at both ends, in all the new colors—also heavy mercerized tap- estry with fancy tapestry borders, in the leading colors and new Bagdad stripes—Portieres worth up to $5.00 pair-—Friday at Famous, very special at, pair

Women’s $3.50 Shoes for An offering for Friday that brings you very 3 3 high quality footwear at a minimum price. Two splendid $3.50 lines are includ ed: Extra Quality Patent Colt Button Boots—Black Queen cloth top—% foxed—-Acme ee welt—Cuban heels— SO Ideal Patent Bluchers—New sweet Potay last—dull kid t p—extension | sole—stylish Spanish heels—al] sizes | and any width—strictly high-grade( footwear—Shoes that will fit com- fortably and give unusual service— genuine $3.50 qualities— Friday at Famous, very special for. .

P = ox o Wee + - F ? eee 4 es ee 4 Page 2, ae *o J te 5 —s, FF » ~ Se - : . > hd we « rf ere) _ E Tae re iF € Sipe 4 > oa % : pa , i - oy Z tq v- ’ 3 a tet : j g . # “ # i . ~ . s ei BS . ih . a oF a Ts ae : (ses Q . Om 9 gk Sa ct Ps © - Poe 6 \ a ay * " - = “TA Tate aoe ‘ bi - F ca?! 4 (a a P ; oa] ° , hy Bh ¥, oe) vt =, - . : ae . By , 3 ae 7 q 4 } - 4 r- - > ies : = ee Lrg es vi 7 a , Ms +. , * H . , § - . % " u “a ‘oe = : XS Pst 4 al k cages 7g ° ae ¥: P oom 4 : La 3 . * are i ie OR a B. fifo wes q 4 io “ho pe 4 3 * we ‘ ax - £ tg : “a wa - ae ee ie 7 4 ? ae gh ‘yo hun x ao - eS oe es a Re, 3 . ; . 7 Sy 5 ons 4 is ‘ ¥ ~ ? #3 r ‘ % mn ae 5 ed 4 4 4 : “She A ss A gd a P en > tel + me, s, bs « (‘a oe oe y G eee a? ~ “= asp 3 ee - a Ve] ——_ os a ’ “ “hee - ee boy we * ty - —s =e “ ou eS p ee ee. ? 4 a : PS rs we ft? an oats 2 = Mor ‘, a : 34 eat Seg p: va id i Ae 2 Ae 7 oe a ot H 3 ‘ aS - ; be prt a. #5 a od + ate 7 . ee 5 be Ray . * a : Ss eer ha —a + i a toes . & i zt 4 _* Pas aaa ae S ay - “, ’ AP “| “am tet sea P 2 >" 7 ~ ray 7 4 a aS] %6 es Pike ~ S Pei el ra * : tS F “Ay Sa C oy as a4 ors SS be oe . a ong ‘yer ta i" ee % f — “ ~ oF, a a oS ie « bc > 4 ae > 4 AS - 3 * oe) a, ae = Pn F i. ae Pr thnagh a 4 sae a) 4 Soe yA SS S . Ba ws-, . Bias es é es vena & . as Vgaty NF ae oe a “he? 2 a we et 21 fon * aes a . San a * dS 025 Fe Sel ee ee * SO 4 a =a Co? ag aie : - rte s 7 = er Beals . a. : ed, | - ; he = 2k & - ae wh ea dy La y Se ‘o es oe Wee ae sure, Se a So Pek ee 2 42 =, gtr ie * x “ ee eo “ah Stok or Button Shoes, patent tip, Box Calf Lace Shoes wath leather tips— Misses’ and Children’s Good Shoes—Dongola Lace

$245 || Boys? 57 a 58 Overcoats, ‘5 Get the boys fixed up now for cold weather—tomorrow will be one ‘of those rousing bargain Fridays in Our Great Boys’ Department. We offer hundreds of Boys’ All-Wool Over- eoats in friezea, Meltons, kerseys and fancy Scotch mixtures —double-breasted, long cut coats for the bigger boys up to ieee ae 16 vears of age, and a big assortment of novelty coats for Moen the little fellows, 2% to 8 years; all are . splendidly tailored and have the best of Triste 2 linings and trimmings—garments that can- |

not be duplicated anywhere for less than $7.00 to $8.00—at Famous Friday

ere Nad . es ae ~ Te SO Boys’ $6 Suits for $3.95 Suite that boys will be proud to own—Suits that will please the parents— built of strictly all-wool fabrics in this Au- tumn’s richest and cleverest patterns—double- breasted, Nor- folks. sailor and Russian styles, to fit boys 3 to 16 yeara old—$5.00 and $6.00 is what their equals are priced 3, Q5 a 5 fare a f ron Haat ARETE ar & foxed—-also 7 . most extraordinary rug offer—Axmin- sters in the celebrated Alexander Smith & Son’s make—velvet Rugs made by the Dunlap Co., and seamless tap- 98 estry Rugs—almost equal to body ‘ Brussels—all in 9x12 ft. size, worth up to $27.50—Friday at Famous for. $30.00 Axminster Rugs $22.50-—Your choice of all our $30.00 ‘Axminster Rugs—makes of the Bige- Hartford Co. and John Sanford J j & Sons—all 9x12 ft. size—trich patterns— 2? AQ) AGS Cte eet Friday at Famous @5c Printed Linoleums, 39c—Best printed $12.50 Smyrna Rugs for ) Linoleum in English and American number of new .and choice stybes in makes—choice designs, worth 39 Rmyrna Rugs—can be used on either 650—Friday, yard C $1.00 and $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum 65c— $7.00 Smyrna Room Rugs, $3.98—4x9 ft Black and tile patterns, from 7 to 18 size-—good for either sniall rooms o7 vards in piece-—worth up to 65 ception halls—-worth $7.00 3, q $1.25—Friday choice at, yard.. C f

V ‘ a side—9x12 ft. nize -—worth 7.50 $12.50—-Friday, at lamous

Friday at Famous

Upright and oblong 10x20 inches—these

Friday only

(5c Framed Pictures, 29c sp Villoks say Ge tures—-nicely framed in’ I%-Inch gilt frames—size Pictures are actual ford =o eep capt ine 7Bc values—Iriday only we offer them to 0 D4 trimured | with silk guimpe an d you at the special price of... $2.50 Framed Pastecia, $1.48—Choice oval gilt and cord andl tae Venise : gol€ burnished frames—size 1)x14 inches—nicels well worth $5— fitted with pastels-—regular $2.50 value— Frida®.

i taal = Infants Cloaks scenery and landscape Pic- Infants’ Long Cloake—of Bed medallions—some with ail Curly Bear Fur Cape Ww ee and gray—French style-

blind work embroidered Scarfs and : xy , On. front and 1 39 Squares—actual 79¢ to 9kc q: talities the best selection and greatest values in all AGS aera sizes 14 to 16~—worth F TECK FPUIGAY bec cee er eree J

Woman's $1.50 Corsets for dip hip and long front || | Bread Raisers stamped cover—worth 50c 3 20 to 26—-$1.50 —Frid oat aig 13 ee.

Roasting Pans Coal Hods | Dinner Sets ; ; 10-quart, heavy tin, witn ; splendid coutile — y Ixl4-inch size—made of 16-inch, gaivanized — full | Py bate Semi - porcelain — fancy heavy sheet fron--worth size—extra heavy, with = a Pod [ shapes—pretty floral decor-

S00—Friday . pe , ation—gmotd treated—109 full fiat bail size pleces — worth $10.00

Wash Boilers No. 8 heavy all-copper— full size—drop handles— worth $2.50—Friday ae ,.. : -

Women's Bath sation: of wool Jointed Doll Eiderdown —plain red ana S gray and In refxed pink and inches tall—full ‘o'nted _white, blue and white, gray 4 and white effecte—trimme! ie y — disque - . with stitched satin collars head — sewed 4. and silk es Pp curly wig. mov- sizes—wort 00 — 8 ing eyes, wit! Friday lashes — wort! * Wemen’s Flaanciette Gowns $2.00—Friday various styles, pink, blue and gray stripes—trimmed with strips of plain flannelette and braid—with and witheut ree ti —-B3e a tee See (= oo

76c Tape Girdles, 330 | __ worth 350 — : Friday Light blue and white. re TG ined Gas Chandelier S nicely boned—perfect fit- C [ , aes Ce ae Rediaae ag 5 ting-—all sizes—75¢ ) Scie eats Ske oe Oh value—Friday..... 33 . Light wort f4 28 for nan

Re LAYS Pee Se ee ee eRe > RR Ee oe s! Ny ee * ea bie oh i ae Fae aS a ht Se pea ae Ep BOP NE AIEEE le RESET LOSES, SE EBP LS PEER AL te A ES ra suis: ¥ : ee 4 >” ‘ ¥

; ~ ee eR Ee +~+++ s+ XR MXS ERE EE LEETAE SEAAEE 04 EUs LAAAEE AAMRAE SREY AS Seen cs SAREE EEEEES SET UES EXETETAELEE a}

meme » » ot ae . y ey ‘ 7 2 zz xx - ; ¢- in ‘ s, ree F ; “ kas eek call. een ' ere t e. ve ee eee et > > @ « . 5 ‘ == + +++ 6+ ++ + + + 4 =a a ll ln li ell tre & oe +e -~7oe ee |} ¢ “ . : H : , | mm + . } . . . . oy : ‘ : ab a” , , ‘ = : - = a ~ 4 “9 _ J ¥ 4: ‘. — 7 7 ae a . i mR $ weg ‘eg oat ; : a ; , Wy ah : * wo y 7 ~—. b . * * _ — “ ; ye 5 2 y a abt wa ss » ‘ . i eu - 7 Fa ’ ; } ‘ y om . ad P PS. Ae Na a . : = - bs edie sit at hi. ee ce , Or i seat Be ” edt, ox. . ap . ° 5 ij P ie a * ca phe ae a eae i - ae ‘gn : per msi oe # saat RE es bs ny b3 cling? Sa eles * ‘ Hi, th Sad ORR eT Oe se + RES ae ae " M4 AE SS Fe " ‘ - e ‘, * an ani 5 ‘ 7 aT eee SR Se nt hn ES ec gdth, erate aes ae Sine 5 ae 3) : ae et ee sea gX 7% vi t “42 ‘ Ba ar tay 5 f Nit ARP vis ss Sy. BL bo ROVE sah) TR, 2 Saran Pe ye se : - fish ms" bed Pt, re wet yee One geht Sy ES eS Se a kp — es Bes Pt al ‘Ga , ah re ea ; ee ba s te ig yea gt iene 5 as LT ee RS On See : RR snark Lee De ae) Se kee rat Sey, anes BC aes Ras Sie * bi % 4 ‘ = gi * a, a - + aol iach. Braye: oe Ca b.. ry x ~ oN CS ee . S ey ae’ ‘ ‘ ye . 7 pret Sh senegal i“ 4 ‘ ; iy geet ay rae 4 7 a " ” _ on « \ . - he ¥ nh Ah ™ eet rte * er” y Np ne: : ‘. ' ¥ Pra i 2 he ‘eae af Sater ES - - : ‘ ae. oT © é a PF gps mie Apa) ore, (5 no ; or ee, aes a SRS ee . af eres : ee Fi é ‘ei ae fe t ee see m4 sey ’ TR , % is . a ae hy z : m i \ APP “x BB ag 3 = ] ; a Pets So BE PN eee ee ; gh ‘SAR, . Moe \ ie ‘ apie No Sse Fe ‘ - , ee MSS Os Vineet OR GP oe ee; ee 7 ties al , rl a a %y ae a (tee * - : . . vk aa

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Page 13

SS | #@ PART TWO # : rat ‘ . — ~~. : . - ‘ « a x ths ' : ; : : - . > ee ¢ Sue ie Sy. s ; s ; 2 * : a. i = ° : a aie kt ee an . Shee? a ; Pe ; PS E $ aye = ‘ gh. a oo ay f 4 : 3 er - 4 » Saat Ctr eS ee 2 Fx at ae oe A asai's * ~ 3 ty : z 3 ad oe ps . , - ‘ " é eae ‘ ee) AS, 3 4 “ae ee ; 3 “Sy Sat to ae eee Piyines Ze ? Ste 2 ‘ ; : : ; is : P s ss ‘ aaa Cee 5 ep ee Le ree ~# WIR So Fe ri yas oe es as ee ee ee oe ef Ss, a eye i a tnt : reo es Bog % y = ’ ; * Sat; & ' ae ee a Ee ay ee eee ee ae Pe eee SS ee Ne ; ¥ PA oe Fy ‘ . : tS 2 ; ¥ 7 Te ge oat ee ee 2 ‘ oe wi " : “ a ; ; * : : a : : : : , : Se ous ee a Ea eee aaa nila Sai” . a * aes e ae? + xf r a at & Ha an 4 rr 4 - ae > = aA 7 eo ¥ ; K oe ee fact that legal measures must be taken “INTERVIEW A MISTAKE” if the truth iis to be unearthed. The following acceunts of the inter-. her, daily

— a

| : view with Mrs. [ddy were written by . 8 ,. Viola Rodgers of the New York Ameri- ERE PUDICIEY DUTCAU | on, anda iieancr Asse, or the Boston wees cent Wan -—O| *™Crican: ‘ BY VIOLA RODGERS. Too Brief, “That Mrs. Eddy is an extraordinary woman at 86, with perhaps many of the faitings of old age, but with many re-" markable traits of a still vigorous and ; active personality, was plainly indicat- ed by her presence and manner. 7 “Her face showed little change in ex- “us she greeted her visitors, but

STATEMENT BY STRANG

He Declares Mrs Eddy Will pression Take Daily Drives in she ‘bowed low and with ceremonial precision, reminding, one of the en- the Future. trance of a great diva before an nudi- ° ence made up of fashion and wealth. Oe eee mae | Her eves, Special to the Post-Dispatch. markable of her the most re- lacked in lus- large and dark, features,

NEW YORK, Nov. 1—A special to ter, and she seemed to be looking over the World says: the heads of those about the room. She Boston, Mass., Nov. 1.—The World is.| swayed a bit from side to side and in a position to state positively that] clutched with white-gioved hands for lawyers were today consulted here in| support at the door frame; but her Bostor by fair-minded members of the] feebleness seemed only consistent with Christian Science cult, who are now] her great age and the effort she must eonvinced of .Mrs. Eddy's pitiful col-{ have made for her ride and the or- | lapse and of the fraud and trickery | deal of the interview. + that surrounds her. “That ended the interview, but it also Calvin A. Frye and the others of his|ended the doubts as. to her physical all-powerful coterie in actual. physica? | condition. Her hesitancy in answering possession and control of. Mrs,- Eddy {the question evidently came from (the will be forced to tell what has become | familiar failing of old age--hard of of her great fortune, estimated by those | hearing. Her unusual appearance, the who should know at close to $15,000,000. | Studied, elocutionary, delivery of. her The graviiy of the situation is fully answers, the melodramatic entrance realized by the“executive heads of the] are, so those who know this remark- cult and secret conferences were in ses- | @ble woman best declare, not peculfari- sion for hours yesterday and today at| ties of old age, but have been idosyn- the Scierce headquarters in this city. crasies of her entire lifetime.” BY ELEANOR AMES. “Shortly before 1 o'clock the curtains were drawn eside, and Mrs. Eddy, weak, wan feeble, shaking with palsy, stood before us. a pitiable picture of decay- A Mistake, Says Farlow. This was so apparent that Alfred Far- low, head of! the National Christian Science Publicitv Bureau, was forced to make this remarkable statement to- dey: ing womanhood, a mere shadow of the “] regard the interview as a mis-] strong, {mnerious woman who in the take,” said he. “The reporters did not] past 30 vears has gained a hold. and fee Mrs. Eddy long enough to form an} wielded a power in the world such as accurate fdea of her condition. no woman in history. “Tf they could shave visited with her “Then suddenly the curtain was drawn ++ an hour they would have found her a] aside and the most remarkable woman remarkably well preserved and intelli- |} in the world, the Rev. Marv Baker G. Eddy, stood before us. The Christian ‘gent woman for one of her years.” : , Science faith calls illness sin. and ig-

and news columns ; and

Seis vas able to take a drive. But the im- pression left was much like opening the sepulchre and taking from it the shade of what had once been a mortal woman and ‘placing therein anh automaton which moved and spoke without genuine un- derstanding. It was pathos made theat- rical. Even fot a woman of her years, Mrs. Eddy seems unusually feeble. Her face is absolutely bloodless, and the glassy brillilancy of her eyes gives to it a remarkable expression.’'s Miss Rodgers ican rode back from Concod in the seat adjoining” Prof. McLane, editor of the Christian, Science Journal. A table was set up bétween them and Miss Rodgers wrote her copy while she talked in low tones with the Eddy sponsor. Rut no more remarkable bochibiticn jn. offered than that di‘és- Boston Herald and tte between their editovia! Displayed in a box im larzxe ty ict page, th* Boston Herald sail: : “The interview with’ Mrs. Eddy lasted and -took place in’ Mrs. FE !- It proved that Mrs. Sd4% Can be up, can walk a few steps, ‘fs able to. go driving; that she is helpless invalid. It showed a enfeebled woman of 85; a wom- nhysigal and menta! condi- not all one micht expect, even It econvineed the contrastS were nlaved by the Boston Traveller pe -Oon fret Sh seconds ly's drawing room. not a decrepit an whose tion were at that advanced age. of the New York Amer- FOLLOWERS HER INDORSE MRS, EDDY Long Telegram f Sent by Vote of Meeting at First Scien- tist Church,

HER WORK IS PRAISED ee ne me eS sons Surrounding Leader at Concord. Officers of the First Church of «thrist, ! No Reference Is Made to Per- | GIRL WANTS JOB AS | ~ RAILRO4D- FIREMAN: BB is wry v NEGRO SET WHITE ‘BOYS HAIR AFIRE | Bootblack sieated After At | tack on Newsboy With EXTORTIONATE HATES ALLEGED Oklahoma Files Complaints Against All Lines in > Territory.

——— Has Graduated as Mechanical Engineer and Wishing to ‘Hold Locomotive’s Throttle Is Willing to ‘‘Work Up”’ to the ” Position, Declaring She Is a Bundle of Muscles. | : ~| Match. i book. which were loaned to me. These || ey l have studied, together with’ my own . S ‘ Harvey Harris, a negro bootblack, set

Special to the Post-Dispatch. | 1.—Women are

{

Scientist, .sent by telegraph: Thursday | to Mrs. Mary! Baker G. Eddy a long! hiessage expressing the confidence of the members of the ohurch., Phe mes- Saye Was voted at the midweek testi- mony meeting Wednesday evening. In opening the meeting, First Reader A. D. De Camp made reference to the articles concerning Mrs. Eddy which

ALBANY, N. Y.,.Nov. engineer's book "ASHINGTON, Nov. 1— ailroads mS ieee i aa Piel oscoengg of bee = Toe on invading every walk of business, why Recause You're a Woman.” | fire to the long hair.of Gus Hurst, a opera. s In WKTanome ave Pen Wadae : +s reday and o a ne : nd * . not the railroad? “T received my diploma from ‘the ‘white newsboy, Thu y. waa ar- sR vi veseaa ae prions — filed vetoes aie This was how Miss Henrietta Snyder,| school on April 12, this year, and I am/| rested for it. Harris says he lives at Interstate Commerce Commission today or us she prefers to be called, Etta] Very proud of it. T showed it to Station-j| Jefferson avenue and Olive street, and by the territory through its Attorney- a rem ‘olumbia. County, | Master Reese last Saturday when [ ap-) he has a stand at 2387 Olive. A sews General. W. © Cromwell. tha chatee snyder of Philmont, Columb‘a. v"*) pited to him for a position. He was} atand is also located there. uy 7? ; gets aaeae Sires ne CHAFEE explained today her application (to pleasant and courteous, but said his! When Gus Hurst went to the stard jbeing that extortionate rates 4T@ 1 go. ation Master Reese of the New York position, did not allow him to give me | for .his papers the negro, who was an- | charged on spipménts df wheat: to Gal-{[ oo Og PS ee eS re work. Superintendent Harrington was) gered because the white ae had | veston, | and Ithat. points in ‘Atiransas Central, for a job as engineer . not in, so Il went to. West Aibany to; laughed ati his “bullet heir,’ up ba is ee geese rete pep S ce ts wen off he rom: [see Mr. Watson, the mechanical engi-| behind him and threw an tear this Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Lowa and “We have women baggage masters,” | neer. Mr. Watson was away on a trip,| neck, at the same time striking a matoh ; Indian Territory are favored. The coms | =f Linea nig Soe espondent. | Pul 2 clerk in his office looked at my and applying It to his head. The hair | plaint isythe result of agitation of long said Miss Snyder to a correspo “| papers and said they were all right;| Dlazed up, but Gus extinguished it be- uy toon | fT “Ethically, i have. the right to- claim but he said because 1 was a woman he fore his scalp wus badly burned. commission by the Howard Mills Go. of | Dorion Bs fireman, and physically, | fie tat Re couldn't give me & Pos-| i ieetat mip Franklin avenue Ss; gWard } s Go. o : Wichita. K: : h: Ie : . at owe too. Im not heavy, but every bit of _— 3 “ A ita, Kan... that tne Missouri Pacific, b shoe ‘“T haven't given up hope Where Atchison, ° ‘ka & Santa Fe, Chics » is isecle, umber 3 shoe, a : _ pa te A a bo Migars str he eee oe eS ee : there's a will there's a way. My chief Whalebone, $15, 000 a Ton. tg Conner: img > “- sod _ but the calf of my leg measures fifteen ar'bition is to preside at the throttle NEW YORK. Nov. ake london dis- Southern Pacific and Uhion si fe hep inches in cireumference, all muscle,/of an engine, and for that reason I aM lratech says whalebone, at $15,900 a ton. raads are akatataliee unjust differen- | The imuscles of my back are strong. anxious to Sprve an apprenticeship *S is the Ore tive result of the failure iat) darhinek tses : “ te ae ificially braced fireman. 1 iove an engine. Whenever} of the Strait and Greenland fish- shippe 7 from. Wis ayy yo Sag a Cc a They have never been artificially orace®4 1 iide jon @ train 1 can feel every puls@-} dries. " pe : hiites acifie Oas re . , ’ ‘terminals and points in krisone it-j¢ {1 am a bundle of muscles. The six or ae ch te nothins weenie abaee Meer. Dundee tong have juat anes al- plate . Sipser ei Se re cee ee Re OAR io ; ‘ : iere is e abou iiest empty 1ey report that ag be pnd marae this o oe operates se ver tons of coal L would hangubteant on Snyder. She is 2% years old, a blonde, canes mp. the harrow seas. with | disasirousty to the Nour mills of Kin-{ a trip would be mere child's, play. 1] yw; ‘ighs 139 pounds and is 5 feet $ vreventing them from reaching the font | psas and upbullds the Pawifie ' (‘oast mills, inches in height.

am the champion skater of the village, ne grounds.

and the complainant urges that the dif- ‘ ——— ‘ferential be abolished. Was nu vapable bievelist and now walk ae = complaint Was also. fiied by thel about six miles every afternoon, a armérs, Merchants and Shippers’ Club/ «yt may be said that I would be open alain ita ada tind fice of Kansas against the Atchison, Topeka . & Santa Fe and Gulf, Colorado & Santa| t® many annoyapees from men if 1 | AF? nh Fe und nurderous other railroads that | should become a frailroad fireman. )Cxtoriioiate rates are) charged from] ] claim that a woman, whether she be| Kansas points to Galveston, and more : | there are.

j t i correspondents who saw her that thej have recently appeared in the’ Post-Dis- Mrs. Eddy who faced thém could not; paich and the New York World, and pessibly. manage the great divers'ty of | declared that neither Christian Seien- business interests that fall to the con-| lists nor the general public were ‘“de- | sideration of the head of the Christian] ceived" by ai. He declared that) Seience movement.’ : similar statenients had previousiy been KEditorially. the. Boston Herald said: | publisaed in pamphlet form, and that DE : sade Ug | AP petige had been made to legislatures aary . > ¢ Te Ls ¢ | s \V Ts, Eddy i as ‘ + The charge again _* ~ {against the faith on the same grounds, gears to be that at 85 she is not 48) yjtjout effect. ; voung as she was; that shé maintains a The resolution to send the letter-tele- degree of privacy which ts not yet a Bram to Mrs. Eddy was introduced by eh sn tal ee Mek she the Pa. He ¢ utebers, principal. of the crime in any lady, ane a eee Stoddurd se hool, and seconded by ©). B. not made public accountings of the arrows manager for the American earnings .,with her pen. | Her feltow- | Steel Wire Co. The message, adopted eenpmas ye ; a -} by rising vete, is as follows: enstnen’ repel’ the attack recently ‘ete. Barat ites Pla Pegi ie eee fet ee, ZO ST. KAULS, Oct. 31, 1906,——Reyv. Mary I Baker made upon her. and fellow-religiontsts S Fddy, Pleasant View. Concord, N. H.: Our : ; ‘ foainy cy: “it Zeloved Leader--In view of the publication it ae Ber perena os; retalnin thei seri n pr a n j SOOT still cCaDAane of et ip - ts ne of our daliy newspapers of the New York ! characteristic seren'ty and of holling World's * re ab dispatches a Concord, the | nee LA PRP er a mith.’ aiembers and congregation of First Church of | fast to their sustaining. faith, os (Christ, Scientist. in St. Louis, assembled at In its news columns the Boston Trav- [-our regular Wedne »sIAV evening m eting. de nly! prints a story headed: ~i--- - }&--- = EDIDY TEST IN TE REVIEW NO PROOF ——- -- ~e-—- -——— That Head of Christian Science Church Is Alive Is Only Fact Shown, NOTHING IS REVEALED — oe we eer bs | the eourse of the article, the re- porter Says: “Almost without exception the news; paper correspondents were of the opln- ion that (Mrs. Eddy is a very feeble old woman, in the last stages of physical anid mental decay. That she is robust, physically and mentally-even for a per- to you for work in bebaf of humanity. feel fitting time to make 1 ulrlie ex- conscious Of our debt of gratitude your gteut th ut this is Kn wression of that gratitude. and to ecenvey to you renewed assurapces of eur love * "FOU, and oof onr appreciation of the etample you have given us of exalted Christian bere It is unneceasary to tell you that thes: pnb- ie lic ‘ations, ib so far as they would détract from your character and from the cousisiency of life. past and present, find no credence among Christian NSclentists: indeed. taere ifs niumndant evidence that ther are: not believed fn auy quarter, as indicated by many fair- minded expressions from those entir lr out- gic de our ranks. Truly as saith the Revelator, “the earth helped the woman.’’ It be: ‘ins t» appear that the daily praver vou have given us. that the Werd of trod may “‘enrteb the afYectious of all.mankind and govern them,’ : is destroying prejudice and is Hift'nge the eon. eral thought into a clearer app-ectation of. rour life and work. and of the proven fact that (oristian Science stands for purity. woodners health, sanity’ and a constant striving for the mind of Christ. Ve rejoice with exceeding creat refolcing in the ever-expanding results of your forty years of devoted Olristian ministry, by reason of onr cultivated spiritual understanding, be- mane of veour self-sacrifice. your wuntirine Watchfu'ness, vour unwavering fa: thfulness to your your great mission. because vou have loved trod and man rather than self and ease, and have leen ‘willing to endute the seoffs andl misrepre sentaiions of ignorance: higotry and hatred---heeding truly in vour th and teach}. r 4 thes injunetion of our Great Master ‘follow thea me''--dbesanse of all of these things. andl becnuse of vour tender, gracions womanhood. we. vnd thousands upon thousands are rising up to “‘call vou beasel."’ By teason of vour labors, those who were without ° aod iwithout God in the world.’ tasterl the ni ser) of sin, those who throurch ignerance of God were in bondage and serrow and fear generated and healed. and are jov.and peace of Christian living. With fervent (affection, vour Christi, First Church of Christ, St. Louis. by Arrhur

METCALF AT OAKLAND. en ee oe ee ee with us, |

to disease ! all these are being re. learning the: brethren in | Scientist. in P. de Camp, first rea ler:

Rut Mr. Farlow had no explanation to en > Ison of her advanced age, not one of the ‘offere when confronted with the fact | nores death. Yet there stood its discov- slbkanondents ethene ‘that every deta‘! of this so-calle! in-| erer, ‘founder and leader. a physical Editorially, the Boston Traveler says: terview was arranged by Calvin A | wreck, tottering, —. so lO wamaba “The unfounded accusations against Frye and Himself; that only “friend!y?’ | trom beyond the grave. There she was, Mrs. Eddy will, if it were possible, reporters were admitted; that Frye dic-] a slender, frail little abrinpune gl sage as 8 eat a her with the members of her tated the three questions to be asked, | wrinkled. chalk-white face iNumined — on ve us; or a political party and that: Mrs. Eddy collapsed at the]{ with a smile, head shaking. her hands} sect. A reilgiou r tet Reet? end of 55 seconds, leaving two of the] trembling. but with her eyes abnormally | was never yet. Killed or -even es , tel nt seihaled permanently by. a lie. Truth alone is question&k unanswered. Ng Ana prignt. : S struction or suc- : There will be no more “mistakes”. vo? “The interview was over. We had J the only engine of Laces | . 7 | this kind, however, and no “power| seen that Mrs. Eddy was living; she j; cess in this generation, as a : pe : “Ny . ‘ . . -. wh J he +e 3 \ “ nee wana : My. . et wee ae) @ =: Ifmore than ordinary skill j in playing brings the honors of the ys Bary Bots # =game'to the winning player, so exceptional merit in a: remedy = SG scaseall ‘g ensures the commendation of the well informed, and asa rea-) Me oe ya % sonable amount of outdoor life and recreation is conducive to Coa the health and strength, so does a perfect laxative.tend to one’s ae i: improvement in cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches, 2 ae , etc. It is all important, however, in selecting a laxative, to ®& a: 7 choose one of known quality and excellence, like the ever “ pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system y effectually, when a laxative is needed, without any unpleasant > ae = after effects, as it acts naturally and gently on the internal }Seaasm ) zh | organs, simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance, ee | without griping, irritating or debilitating the internal organs in ' ata | Fi ® any way, as it contains nothing of an objectionable or injurious we ge Sa nature. As the plants which are combined with the figs in ox to © 8 MW the manufacture of Syrup of Figs are known to physicians to ES ak od See Md most beneficially upon the system, the remedy has mct nF 48 ~=6with their general approval as a family laxative, a fact well Pie worth considering in making purchases. , ec sit f It is because of the fact tht SYRUP OF FIGS eta? Kore: wiliaea P is a remedy of known quality and excellence, and approved by * “physicians that has led to its use by so many millions of well | informed people, who would not use any remedy of uncertain : | quality or inferior reputation. Every family should have a bottle of the genuine on hand at all times, to use when a laxative remedy is required. lease to remember that the genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale in bottles of one size only, by all reputable druggists, and that full name of the company California Fig Syrup Go., is plainly printed on the front of every package. Regular price, 50c per bottle.

e _J-GUFornIA . Fic SyruP(¢

To Begin Jap Investigation at! Frisco Tomorrow. OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 1.—Seeretary Victor H. eMtcalf of the Department of Commerce and Labor arrived from Washington last night and will remain here with@elatives until tomorrow. He wili then go to San Francisco, where he will begin his inquiry into the action of the San Francisco Board of Educa- tion im excluding Japanese from the j regular schools.and assigning them to a schoo! set apart for Orlentals. Secre- tray Metcalf said: “l am not at Hbherty to talk concern- ing my mission on the coast except to administration considers say that the the subject one of gravest importance. Our treaty with Japan guarantces to that nation the same consideration and J immunities that are guaranteed to the most favored nations, hence the desire in Washington to learn officially of ev- erything that has been done in San Francisco. I cannot say just what methods I will pursue tn conducting my investigations. I shall probably es- tablish headquarters in San Francisco. As s00n as my work !s ¢ompleted I shall return to Washingtop.”’ TRUST INSTRUCTED VOTERS. Steel Corporation Accused of Threatening Employes. _ Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Nov. 1.—That the United States Steel

Judge sands of employes to vote for is the Stuart, the Republican nominee, claim made by some Lincoln party leaders. They ciaim to have the positive data to show that the big trust has advtsed against the election of the Emery fusion enandidate and has advanced as an argu- ‘ment that the election of a Democrat in | | ‘cided to vote for Emery have been Pennsylvania this time would precipi- | tate a panic. who have de- declare they told that the election of /Fimery means the shutting down of the mills for an indefinite period. There is much feeling among the workmen of the big corporation here over this effort to force them to vote as the big trust Hundreds of workmen ‘wants, and many of them declare that

|

they will vote as they please. —— ea enn ee ee POOR FROM CIGARETTES. Corporation has taken 4, hand in the Pennsylvania fight for Gov- | ernor and has ordered its many thou-: Democratic and.

Woman Says Her Husband Sold Baby’s Clothes. Bpectal to the od Dispatch. * Robert Stokes of 1% Ten Eyck street, Williamsburg, in the Manhattan Ave- nue Police Court, where he was ar- raigned yesterday on a. charge of: abandonment, that he even took his baby’s clothes and sold ‘them to wet money to buy cigarettes. Stokes’ wife offered a handful of. pawn tickets representing clothing and | bedding in evidence. ‘He has kept ‘us poor,’ she said, by | his excessive use of cigarettes.” Stokes had nothing to say and waa held in $300 bail for a hearing. a Oe ge ee YORK: Nov. 1.—It was told of.

favorable rates! are given to points tar- | YOUns or old, and I know Girlhood and Scott Ss Emutsion are

ther yorth in other States. many true women who will voice my | ee ea sentiments, will never be insulted, no! CELL AFTER HALLOWEEN. matter what her trade is so long as linked together. she is good and true, loving her work | and trying to do right not matter where > Five Kentucky College Students - The girl who talkin soake 5 Biase Accused of Assault it may take her or among what a € 8 if neonle, : LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 1.—Five col- } oak lade ieimematnieg.™ ston has plenty of rich, red blood ; she is ievians who indulged too vigorous!yv in Hailoween pranks last night were sent io the Workhouse today to await thor irial. All are cadets of the State Col- lege battalion, They are charged “She will always have the er, of the people for. whom and with whom | works if she attends strictly a and acts properly. : : The reason. is that at a a deskl have been interested in steam a _ plump, active and energetic. | | | she business assaultineg: of- +7 ahsdaoneaialll with ficers in a general riot, when the police- 3 di S$ "he Emu SIO? ee eee ak | oh iad gineering for several years, but it was. esti n Ww ak, CoO ee ee ae sleet een net until this year that I took a course 1g - is " ee d a : a ae ee ee dee . VP Tin a correspondence school « which’ rovides h with pow rful eT in tne ‘ofiicers. -Several sihots were “© Se evera’ Shots were fret. | teaches, niechanical enginee ring. I had’ P er - . au hard time getting into the school be-, cause, 1 was a woman. My application, Was rejec ted. I then made a personal. appeal to the president of the school, | vegging him for lessons. He finally con- | senied and [ passed all my examina- | FRENCH SHIPS DESTROYED. emmy dguted am || Storm Sweeps Southern Coast

late a baie the builds and keeps up a

| of the Republic. lions, obtaining very high marks. » ST. RAPHAEI. France. Nov. 1.—A “T learned all abcut the rules, signals, girl's ‘strength. © | | storm which swept over the south of measur gn to éluae acm acme, Maal | ene Os gee eran railroads, how to clean an engine, how’ France today destroyed |the jetties! here | with the least coal to keep a hott coal | and carried away « bridge, the waves | fire from the start to the finish of a eile leces! so tue oe ee eee . ‘ trip, also abo e ‘ ' —— about 100 yards inland. Three | greg and air oe eee epgghe oe ALL DRUGGISTS; 50c. AND $1.00. ae eae ee many fishing ves- | signal book of the Hudson River Rail- | 3 floss bf life, wreceed, bud there was no roud, also the Westinghouse Air Brake book, and an engineer’s examination

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' Cloak and Suit Co. ‘The Women’ s and Children’s New Specialty Store ODAY, NOVEMBER FIRST--the first day of the Winter months—finds this new store ina position to talk to yon about cold weather needs in Wearing apparel from the standpoint of long experience in buying and selling women’s and children’s garments. . | In the first place. we know what is wanted—know how to provide the best, and, secondly. we are in a position to vive the best values, because in this, our te mporary location, our expenses are small. Our magnificent new store, corner Seventh and St. Charles, will be r eady about February the first, and we propose to have you thoroughly acquainted with both our merchandise and our ‘iatteone before we move into it, by offering, while we are here. better goods and better values than you have been n accustomed to. Special sale items: | , | Women’s and Miss ses’ Suits CARCEL Y two months have elapsed since this new store was nial therefore, every item is new and there is. no need of lengthy descriptions—every desirable style and color included in this sale. ‘ New Suits worth in regular way $24.75, $27.50 and New Suits worth in regular w ay $50. 06, $56.00 and $30.00; sale price $20.00 each. : $58.75, we offér at $45.00 each, | New Suits worth in regular way $31.75, $34.00 and New Suits worth in regular way $65. 00, $55.00; in this sale at $25.00 each. $55.00: in this sale $47.50 and $50. 4) each, New Suits worth in regular way $40. 00, $43. 00 and New Suits worth in regular way $9: 5.00) $100.00 and $46.00, we offer at $32.50 each. $125.00; at our price $75.00 each. | im Misses’ Suits embracing the dressy Eton, fitted short coat and the long, loose and semi- bina styles. | suitable for misses of all ages and small women: al!) greatly underpriced ° for this sale: now offered at $14.75, $16.75, $18.50, $21.50 and $25.00 each. $75.00 and

Womens: and Misses’ Cimte New Winter models are al] represented. | : Long Coats of black broadeloth, fitted. models, «|! satin lined; regular value $27.50; will be sald at $20.00. Long Coats suitable for evening or street wear; black, white or colors; regular value $33.75 ; will v sold at $22.50. Children’s Coats and Wraps—Everything is New. “AIS branch of our storekeeping has been given much consideration and. as always, we know we can suit your every want at less cost than ever before. Saturday is especially devoted to the children. | | | - Children’ s Pretty Coats, ages 3 to 7 years, now Girls’ Stunning Wraps for ages 6 to 16 years; offered at $5.00, $6.75, $8.00, $12.00 and $15.00 sale price $5.75. $7.50. $10.75, $12.50. $15.09 and $18.75. Fine Furs and Fur Garments —_ REAT November Fur Sale will be inaugurated by us tomorrow. If you have furs to buy, better ane what we offer. We know we can save you from 20 to 25 per cent on any article, whether it be a $5.00) Scarf or A $300.00 Set. Long Coats of fine fancy mixtures ; $16.75; on sale at $11.75. Long Coats, fitted styles of new dark shadow plaids, stripes,-mixtures; regular value $24.75; will be sold at $18.50. regular price ae: VR seas Dass cerst econ aaa

a Miss Grace Smith, in charge of our Fur Department, is well knowen to the ladies of St. Lonis, havin! heen with us for many ¥ cars in that capacity. | :

Entire Second Floor. Corner Seventh and Locust. | | |

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Page 14

TR ae ee EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1906 -POST- “DIS PA Tc H° Ss DAI LY E&§ DITO RI Sl SAGE ‘ ee THE SUBY BAN TRAIN ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. day for any such thing as occurred out in St. Louis | | A HA R D PU LL The Commuters Discuss Rebates, and ,County a year or so ago, when the foreman of a gy } sed the , P . . . Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by jJury, the evidence being in, thus | addresses ‘‘With ‘seven Republicans and ten Democrats to scratch on election day, the independent The Pulitzer Publishing Co.. 210-212 N. Broadway. voter will have a busy day in St. Louis.’’—Editor ial Paragraph. | ! the Boss Printer Makes a Propetmmaa to the Trusts. Court: “If the Court pleases, the jury would like to retire without hearing fhe lawyers and giving Written for the Post- -Dispateb ID Judge Bishop hold a prayer meeting any- them an opportunity to confuse what is now per- where last night?” asked the Boss Printer, fectly clear in our minds.” All lawyers will speak very briefly in the good days to come. Justice Brewer says that is the tendency now, and it will continue to be, until, like Lincoln at Gettysburg, lawyers will say much in looking over the Insurance Man's shoulder at : the morning paper. game than you, personally, can use is Te 4 vt ; not playing fair to either the game or iy ree hte the Insurance Man answered, “but to your fellow-countrymen who are d>- celia at sal arerer did. He was fined $000 over in ing their utmost to preserve the remain- as tarts we little. Even the brief shal] cease to be a misnomer, ing wild life of America. The Brakeman passed through the smoker, hurried. _ . ly cx There are a lot of men called sporis-|'¥ Counting heads. Judge Bishop was erroneously reported as saying men, who have not the first instincts “We're one short!’ he cried, clutching at the bell. % 8 es ‘ ts ree : ¥ eat 4 > am : . 4

impossible,

According to the evidence in the divorce suit, Count Boni Castellane’s nobility is Bogus in every respect. In view of Judge Tracy’s statement that policy gambling is common in St. Louis, what is the matter with the reformed police force? Secretary Taft says Uncle Joseph is America’s greatest statesman. We fear that some of the hot air of the Philippines has come back with the big Secretary. |

> ww DEFEAT THESE CANDIDATES Having investigated the records of candidates on the legislative tickets of both Democratic and Re- publican parties, the Post-Dispatch urges the voters in their respective senatorial and representative dis- tricts to vote against the following men: JOHN SARTORIUS (Dem.), in the Thirteenth Senatorial District. FREDERICK KLUSMEYER (Kep.}, in the Thirty: Second Senatorial District. WILLIAM J. SCHOENLAUB TYhirty-fourth. Senatorial District. LOUIS J. ZIEGLER (Dem.), STEPHEN F. 0’DON- NELL (Dem.) and FRANK B. WARNER (Rep.), in the First Representative District. LOUIS T. MATTHEWS (Dem.), in the Second Rep- & (Dem.), in the resentative District. JOHN MARONEY (Dem.) and JOHN J. McDER- MOTT (Dem.), in the Third Representative Dis- triet. | 7 THOMAS L. BUTLER resentative District. HOMAS M. NEAGLE (Vem.) and RICHARD HANLON (Dem.), in the Fifth Representative Dis- trict. . W. P. (Sport) BRADY (Dem.) and HENRY A. BAUMAN (Dem.), the District. ‘ ‘The defeat of these men would be an effective pro- (Dem.), in the Fourth te in Sixth Representative sama bossism, a check on purposes inimical to the ‘public welfare, and a long step in the direction of the redemption of the St. Louis delegation to the State Legislature. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, who can’t vote, is given by the President the highly important work of inves- tigating the condition of woman ‘and child workers throughout the United States.

— eee ee ————__+oo— ONE KIND OF “QUEENLINESS.” According to theories held by some of the most common-sensible people in the world, the most use- less and impractical people in the world, queens, are professional poets. Recent advices by cable from Paris to the Post- Dispatch gave this theory a hard knock at the point just above the belt line, where a knock is most likely to do the most good. When the anonymous author of the best plan for killing house flies in the prize competition which interested Paris, turned out to be “;“Carmen Sylva” it vindicated both poets and queens _in the matter of practical intellect brought to bear on the fly problem. _ ‘As Queen of Roumania, “Carmén Sylva” except writes . poetry’ that is better than any other Queen has been | known to write. It is also better than that written by most poets who are not queens. While engaged . in being as royal as she ever is at all, she is not nearly so overwhelming in her queenliness as if she were-a stenographer in the mayor's office in New York or St. Louis. They have curious ways of doing things in Rou- mania. Sometimes when the Queen’s salary has run short, she earns $5 6r so by writing correspondence for American newspaper syndicates, instead of ap- plying to have her salary raised on the ground that it is not high enough to “support the dignity of the office.” Yet when we get an extra hundred or so new immigrants who have been educated by a ’ Queen of this sort, some of us think that American ggg is in meee. .

From Pine Knot Mr. Re Sabievedt will soon be on a seine sea, headed for the isthmus and getting _ @utside of the United States. = = = rlU[/ OT

_ HE WILL NOT BE DODO. Justice Brewer is the first of the eminent lawyers to answer the prediction of the Chicago professor who thinks there will not be any lawyers in another 800 years. Justice Brewer dissents. He believes there will be a great many of thein then, and that the lawyer who casts discredit upon. his profession will have been weeded out to such an extent that time will have sapped all the unction from the story of the burglar who, on coming-out of a house, was asked by his pal if he got anything, and answéred: “No, I lost in here what I got in the big house across the atreet—a lawyer lives.in here.” Even Justiee Brew- er can laugh at that joke now, but he could not if he returned in 800 years, for we have his assur- ance for it that in time so far distant people will fe: “not know anything of the grasping lawyer ot ‘the lawyer who resorts to tricks that are vain. he assures ‘us, there will be no need in that * * ae : ‘ ed - temperate utterance. | —--oo—____--—_—_-

MRS. EDDY’S RETIREMENT. Following the production of Mrs, Eddy before the og the comes the announcement (‘oncord “The gates her that This eves skeptical in ryom of Pleasant quently terviewers View are closed forever.” explained as meaning that in- not be admitted. Through these gates, up three years ago, thronged: multitudes of Christian nual pilgrimages, considered as a tribute to newspaper would to Scientists on an- which, were almost without a parallel in the aged founder of a new invisible to the public. a Jiving Woman, history. Henceforth faith will ‘be practically The curtain is now down at: Concord on the first the creation of a religion, the processes of the outside public been tirst it childhood of a new creed passed in the limelight With the virtual retirement aet oan has which privileged to study at hand. In effect, has been the of latter day publicity. of the founder begins the secpnd phase of the faith, Which an inevitable growth of personal myth and ac- of doctrine must attend, guiding hand exercising .a, the conform to a uniform With that control relaxed can the old discipline be maintained 7 cretion So far a single firm control has ‘made many congregations Can a cabinet or council counteract the natural tendency to scism’and keep the organization intact’ Christian Science will now be thought to be entering on a critical stage of its existence. It has had a phenomenal growth. - In’ the brief 40 years since the publication of “Science and Health,” 900 Christian Seience churches have been

built, including a $1,000,000 edifice in New York City and a $3,000,000 “Mother Church” in Boston. The movement has gained a firm footing in England and in Europe. Fhe vogue of its doctrines within the lifetime of the founder has been extraordinary. But apart from these direct and tangible results, the teachings of Mrs. Eddy have influenced modern spiritual thought more deeply than any. religious propaganda oi the time and have not been without effect even in medical practice. It is only since Mrs. Eddy led the way that the doctrine of disease as an outward expression of sin could be preached in orthodox pulpits or an Episcopal bishop advocate a return to healing through faith, while in the treat- ‘ment of nervous aSections and other diseases it: has put modern pathology under obligations not always frankly acknowledged. -_——-———- @@ “Abhorrent and forbidden forces” have been active in making nominations in St.

un- usually Louis this year. ee iaceidienidpepmcnctinicdninicniaienin WOMEN VOTERS IN COLORADO. It well-informed. politicians that women will cast 50 per cent of the vote in Colorado this at the last» election they east 44 per cent of the total. is asserted by vear. In Denver The feminine vote is especially important beeause ige Pen Lindsay of the Juvenile Court is runnate He popular among women beeause of his reeord in as an independent candidate for Governor. is very as a and his success real reformatory work. AS tetween the the State close and if women generally disregard party ties and are governed by their special interest as moth- Judge of young offenders, two great parties 1S ers, Lindsey will give his rivals a hard riin for the governorship. | It will be, in a way, a square test of the influ- ence of women in politics. Hitherto in Colorado and Wyoming they have not attempted to break outright with party. But in Colorado this year they may let the men see what they can do. If Lindsay is elected it will) encourage women’ to do a little slate muking and dictating on their own hook. ae [ o>? o—__ -—____. “thru” the bob-tail system of spelling Eng- The law’s delay, however, cannot wholly over-, eome reform. vet see lish. 28 ESSE S nee REBATES IN EDUCATION. education. Students who do better than the average will receive a rebate from their tuition; those who fall below will have to pay more. This looks like- ‘a plunge into materialism. Is a boy who looks. forward to a pecuniary reward or punishment likely to be elevated in character by such hopes and fears? Appeals to personal pride have always been at- tended with good results. What boy does not ap- preciate the honor more than the medal which is the simple witness of the honor? What boy does not fee) the shame of the fool’s cap more than the discomfort of wearing the thing? However, such an expedient is a temptation and a menace. The student is tempted to his best; he is threatened with loss if he neglects his opportuni- But isn't it a pity that he must discard his idealism so early in life? It is time enough to put up the dollar as the prize of effort when a man goes into the arena to struggle\ for what the world calls ties, ‘success, = = \ ~~ It is rather absurd to conceal the Subtreasury discrepancy until it can be announced from Wash- ington.

| —_—————— oo States are not saved by partisan voting newspaper which desires to sustain a reputation for dra wing was subse- work.

j | And in the sky

“What Columbia University has adopted a new idea in|

|

EU. $e % athees ?

JUST A MINUTE --——— @&-———--- Post-Dispatch Poets and Philosophers. ica] bh uth

NOVEMBER. — November of the first-come snows And brittle leaves all dead; November of the wedged rows Of migrants overhead, When winter shows his fangs. As if to say white ° clean, ‘““Beware!”’ the cold moon hangs Where the geese go by in honking gangs Before the nipping air. November of the smoky fires In which the leaves are burned: November of the humming wires And cbziness returned: When fires are very pleasant things To sit around o’ nights, When the smoke ascends rings the children things Within the la in fragrant And play with children’s ~tee ~~! inbent lights.

November of the glist’ning frost And river mist at morn; November of the shuckers lost Amid the standing corn; When the river boats are blowing sweet | Their season-end farewells, And the last swift echoes rush to meet, Frem hallowed, heart-of-wood retreat. The mellow landing bells. lf the Mikado does not schools for Orientals can establish like our at separate arate Francisco, he schools for Caucasians in his own coun- The Supreme Court of the United States can’t | try. The pupils may be absent, but the principle will be there. Spelling reform can't seem to get the range of Benld, Tl). DANNY DEEVER IN MISSOURI. are the bugles blowin’ for?” asked Bourbon-on-Parade. turn ua out, to turn us out,” Office-Holder said. “What makes you look so white, $0 white?’ asked Bourbon-on-Pa- rade. ‘T’'m dreadin’ what we're up against.” the Office-Holder said. they’re workin’ for Missouri as they never worked before. They're swampin' us with speakers, an’ they're puttin’ on the blow’r. They tasted blood two years ago, and they want to taste some more. An’ they’re fightin’ for Missouri in the mornin’."’ ‘What makes them fight so hard. s0 hard.’ asked Bourbon-on-Parade. “A touch o' pride, a touch o’ pride,”’ the Office-Holder said. “Who's that they want indorsed. in- G@orsed?"’ asked Bourbon-on-Pa- rade. “The President, the Preaident,”’ the oOr- fice-Holder said. ‘They're sendin’ Speaker Cannon. an’ ‘he's ragin’ tn the hills, The Himalayan giant has been givin’ ts the chills, An’ Dr. Shaw's among/‘us, with his little tariff pills, For they’re\ fightin’ for Missour! in the “To the ‘For sep- | San |

mornin’.” |

SPELLBINDING IN MISSOURI By Clark McAdams.

The Spellbinder rose. He was one of those who Can declaim with a musical roll. “My friends,” he began, “I hold it is true That woodchucks reside in a hole.” The andience stirred as it caught the last word, And whispers arose “He’s no fool!” While Potiphar Jones exclaimed in shrill tones: “B’gosh, so they do, as a rule!”

/ ¢ lesen am The Spellbinder smiled. He was one of those souls Who can make a trite truth seem profound. “My friends,” he resumed, Are found, as a rule, “T hold that the holes underground.’ (hey flirted their beards, and a few of them cheered, While Uncle # And said, Mos’ genrullv Jim Waggoner stood “It’s a fact thet thet laa’ allus hol’s cood,” one veh cracked

a e °o ny 7h ~ aii e Co K.

«** -~* ‘ a SN %, é ~ — — a The Spellbinder frowned. ~~ fteneane™ He was one of those cold Declaimers who dignify proof. 93 “My friends,” he declared, “Tl furthermore hold The woodechucks get in through the roof.” “They pondered a bit while it soaked through”their wit, ‘And Deacon Jehosaphat whacked His baa on his Rg and straightway let fiv: ‘Goldernit! KNOW a fact.” thet’s

0)

The § tg paused. He was one of those, too, A suffer a slip in their cogs. “My friends,” he resumed, “I hold it is true The same is hard digging for dogs.” As a man they arose and stood up on their toes As men in excitement can do, And they shivered his ears with good, old-fashioned cheers | And shouts * “It is Boe

It is true!”

—-

RUMOR FROM ENGLAND

When are you going to pay It's enough to worry one Tailor: my account? to death. Undertaker: O, never. mind, old man; if the worst comes ito the worst, take it out In trade—London Opinion. We always disifke a man who has grasped an opportunity we failed to see. When we say of a man that he won't listen to reason he is probably saying the same of us.—The Tatler. The following words have been reg- istered as designations of whisky: “Cra- cyarisotbelleditionment.” “ aad

‘“Sempermickiement"’ and ‘‘Skabrigdan- tyfuge.’ The ability to order any one of the brands in question might wel) be taken as conclusive proof of sobric'y. says ‘the British Medical Journal. On the contrary, the man who said th-se things would be regarded as one who. being crunk, was getting tied up in a vain effort to say something else — London Dally Tribune. What would be the use of a Bank of England if we had no money to keep tn it. The time to demand a national) the- ater will be when we have «@ nationa! | drama—The World. wok birds within reach during @ ‘few days shooting.” Heaven deliver ‘us from the lod- ‘ed persons who swigte* a’rovod with a gun in the belief that a shoot ing jacket or a ‘‘re ord head’ e-con- nasses all the claims requisite to sports- manship! A svortsman tinction by reason of t) yf his game bag, but by the manner which he uses his opnortinity and tools at the triumphal moment. There is so pitiful an isnorance con- erning the qualities that 20 to the naking of a snortsman—ani after all it fs only another name for lovalty to purpose, honesty and charity; the man who does his work modes! lv and to the very Hmit of his sk! ill and endurance el not achieve ds.- je size or varity in his does — The Woodland Meadow. B Douglas Roberts in the Outing ne wine for November. Entranced beneath moving sky, The long, green meadows move without a sound; A breeze soft passes with a but- terfly, A lonely hawk soars low above the ground— The thin cloud-shadows upon their noiseless round.

the _ silent, drift The shapeless woods crowd close along the mead, To whisper as the fitful breezes run, day slow. sinks, mists are freed: The moon creeps out, pale flight begun— One rampike thrusts up black against the crimson sun. THIL and lazy her long,

—

—_—-——---

ETERS FROM THE PEOPLE

wards.

Cigarette Smoking. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Does the Post-Dispatch or any reader know of any remedy that can be given at home to break the cigarette habit? if so. will they kindly give it in the Post-Dispatch soon. I know a boy whose health is being destroyed by cigarettes. He is willing to take the remedy, but powerless to break the hab- it. An answer is earnestly requested. By giving it you may save a boy from ruin. H. Put It On the Other Street. to the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. [ read this morning that Mr. Kings- land is in favor of an elevated road in St. Louis. Would Mr. Kingsland like to have an elevated road in front of his residence and be compelled to live there as a poor man would have to do if they should build it on a street where the poor people have small homes of their own? A CONSTANT READER, The Wards “Were Given. To tne Eaitor of the Post-Dispatch. Your advice to electors how just the thing and thousands of citizens should follow your legd. But in order to be effective you ougist to explain to the people the number of ‘ward in which your indorsed candidate is running. Just giving the name and district is not suf- ficient information. For instance, you nention the Thirteenth Senatorial Dis- trict or the First Representative District, ut without saying which wards are com- prised in these districts. If you expect results you ought to be more explicit. The majority of voters only know their INDEPENDENT. to vote 18 The Real Question. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It seems to me the Christian Scien- tists show little judgment when they try to believe and make others believe that Mrs. Eddy is as sprightly as a young girl. They have never pretended ihat the human race need not go through the natural process of birth, growth, de- cay and vag ge When a woman reaches her 86th year she will show her age: she will be feeble and seek the quiet. But she need not be in ili health, Her ‘‘death’’ may ‘be a painless, natura! passing from one state to another. His- tory affords many examples of very old peo thus passing through the gates sire the help of any disease. If Mrs. Eddy is feeble, what of it? Does it disprove their doctrine? To me it merely indicates that she is following the natural course of life. If it is not proven that she is suffering from dis- e@e, that is. unnatural condition, her doctrine and that of her followers is not impaired. The question fs not, does she show signs of the approaching tranla- tion to another plane of life; but, is she sick, ill, diseased” NOT A CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST. There Is Reason in This. To the Editor of the Post-Dtenatch Your editorial of Oct. 27 entitled ‘The Japanese Protest,’ gives indeed a good view of the situation. It has been esti- mated that the schools of San Francisco contain not less than 2909 of these peo- ple, very many of them being adults, | who engnuge* in any work and for any) wage so long as they are able to pro- cure the education that they covet. It was also stated that the schools of San Fran- , cisco were so overcrowded that it may be! safely said that these Japanese are be- | ~~ elucated at the evrence ‘f the w ite children, whose places they take, and who are thus prematurely forced into the workshop or into business. are. moreover, grave reasons to appre- hend the effect of such dally and person. al contact between white children and) Asiatic adults. Nor must it be forgot- ten that the efficiency of the Instruction ia necessarily lessened by the presence) of pupils “vho are ignorant of the lan- guage and to whom special attention must naturally be given at the expense the Pemainder of the ciass. This. sama dtfnculty is. of course, so retimes met with In the case of other na- pe a but here it Is cheerfully en- countered for the sake of the mood American citizenship that American schools were not established tn | order to commercially sharpen the minds of subjects of Japan or other foreign na- tions. Schools for Japanese alone will be the only safe way and which would all be giad to ‘M OSTENFELD. There . The Boss Printer stroked his chin and looked out * the car window. ‘Gentlemen,’ he sald, suddenly turning around, | it's no use. The courts are giving rebates now, and they're giving big ona, could have fined Standard Oil $6,000,000; and he fines them $5000, a rebate of $5,995,000."" “You don’t know what a rebate is,"’ said the Rafl- road Man. “Don't I?" exclaimed the Boss Printer. “I cuess [‘m getting mine from the gas company every month.” “Then what are you kicking about?” " “I'm kicking about the rebates I don’t get.” he @ne swered. “I’m willing to sacrifice my gas rebates everybody else will sacrifice theirs. I want to be fale with Rockefeller, the Sugar Trust, and all of them, and the moment they quit rebating I'll march into the gas office and refuse to accept a cent off for cash on.or before the 10th. I'm with Moran, who ig running for Governor in Massachusetts. Moraa wants to do away with rebate fines and make all the penalties straight jall and prison terma."’ The Commuters returned to their papers, Insurance Man finally said: “T see one of the candidates on the Democratic city ticket is quoting Scripture in all his spe@thes,”* “What, for instance?’ asked the Boss Printer. “Well, ‘sow the wind and reap the whirlwind,’ for and the one. “A g00d political precept.’ said the Bows Printer. “‘Mr. Bryan sowed the wind for us In two campaigns, and we got a bumper crop both times. And there is to be some wind sowing here this week, too.”’ ‘How's that?’ very asked the Steamboat Man. “Why, Beveridge is coming Fri'’'—— “St. Louis!’ shouted the Brakeman, with the footblock. running out

ANS WERS . 10 POST-DISPATCH READERS. Look in nan ah edition for answers require ing more than ew lines. wae a one qQuee- tion. Sign but one initial. we | questions must be simple. No mote decided. usiness addresses not given. Address “Answera,” Post-Dispatch; postal cards, if convenient.

E. L.—See Answers Oct. 23. Z.—The deed holds the farm. T. H.—Fifth State In population, Texas. S. B.—Largest Maryland city, Baltimore. D. L. E.—Full dresa for evening reception. CERVANTES.—Cervantes born Oct. 9, 1547. M. S. 8.—Wisconsin La Follette, La Fol-iet, O. X., 0. G. AND A. Z.—Bee Answers Oct. &. G.—Elizabeth Magie, Evening World, New Yorm. . PALMER.—Married man garnishee, 10 per cent. K. L.—Rub lard on tar stain, leaving on half hour then wash. A. C.—Earth fs nearly a sphere; it is said to be an oblate spherotd, XX.—One hundred and eighty-seven miles to Dan- ville, JIll.: Wabash. F. T.. M.—For Missouri Book, try writing Fr. A Samson, Columbia, Mo. Oo. W.—United States consumes the most Gerinany is second, Russia third. TIME.—(Correction.) City of Mexico time is half hour earlier than that of 8t. Louls, 5 MILIL.ER.—Gen. Luke E. Wright, our first sador to Japan, was born in nessee. FOREIGN.—Marshall (Newstead and Lucky) is night school nearest 5200 and Kensington. P.—-Noyember birthstone, according to one auther- | ity, topaz; according to another, amethyst. MiIT.—To soften halr massage the scalp with «a it tle vaseline on the finger-tips; don’t get it en hair. MALARIA.—Cellar, sink, sewer or vault malaria; carbolic acid or creoline is good tant. H. B. B.—lIAves lost in tornado of 7 77 St. Louis, 300, Including missing; East St. nearly 200. rE. R.—Levee, a general reception of callers or guests; morning reception at house of sovereign Ereat personage. it M.--If the first wedding anniversary Was known as “‘paregoric,’’ it must have been in the of large families. G. M.—Better get license to shoot in Ulinols. Bow would officials know that you were not after more game than rabbits? M. P., ANXIOUS, E. 2, A. WOLDSCHMIT, B. Z., . N. Ww. 0. V, ¥. D, B. CG, L 8. AND OTHERE— See Answers Oct. 21. M. T.—Relatives o ge of St. Vincent Asylure may visit r any day, at any hour, hours for other visi . KE. D.—Olive off va to be pure ts sold at a quart. We don't know about the foreign article. t a bottle of it after you buy. : A. H.—Seven largest cities of Missourt, in order of rank: St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Joplin, Springfield, Scdalla and Hanntbal. 3 SANDY.—As the courts disagree On the question whether a:hunter may hunt without licenge In his own count®) we cannot undertake to decide, K. N.—A strait is a narrow e of water ¢con- necting two larger bodies of water; any narrow pass or passage, as between mountains; a difficult or etricted condition or situation. TED.—Potatoes, peas, beans, olive oll, able you to digest them. Don't eat frult and vegeter | bles at the same time. Oo. C. F.—Terminal Association did not redu ue rate of transfer charges on pis lead in carlo from East Louls to St. ule at the time they ‘made the reduction on coal some time tast summer. W.—Notaries appointed by Governor. Bond of $200) net butter, cream, sugar.

000 inhabitants; two specify qualifications. at bookstores. B.—Clinton (population 6086). talof H ty, 87 miles southeast of Kansas City, on M., Ot Friseo and K. C., ¢. & 8 Rail has t business interests, especially flour mills. College young women. SUB.—A marriage license has won seenay. ‘peen tained at Clayton, @arly In the morning on though the Sunday law furblds work on Sunday in case of necessity. The celork doubtless ‘matrimony a necessity. TEACHER.—Teachers for publie grammar must be examined in reading, grammar, and penmanship, arithmetic, geography and Siates history; must have had tWo years’ in charge of apne ae LOUIS8.—For dry hair harides 4 Ph od sureties; otal cost, $26.50. er unti] pour boll wate te bd in and wipe Derteauy ammonia and wa oa wi are the most - Vetrtent pereres 4 . too. Here is a judge Who...

tend to fatten. Take enough exercise to @n- |

Page 15

| : THURSDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 1, 1906

TRUST, SAYS MOD in

Attorney-General Speaks Bay State at Request of Roosevelt.

THINKS BRYAN IS RIGHT | een eed Declares He Wi!! Proceed Re- gardless of Personal Consequences, BOSTON. Nov. 1 —In political speech- es at Republican rafiles.at Beverly Salem -tast’ night, Moody said that the ‘great and combinations,”’ Aatornev-Genera! he was investigating powerful coal and o!! and that if he found ev'!- dence of Illegal combination he would | STAYED OUT ALL NIGHT] “proceed without regard to personal or political consequences.”’ Mr. Moody said: “A few weeks azo ‘Mr. Bryan said that the trusts were the paramount issue. I am not quite sure that he is not right. He-expressly con- Sratulated President Roosevelt on the step he had taken on the enforcement of anti-trust laws. “We are itn the midst of great industrial activities and Prosperity. Great evils are arising out of this Gondition and President Roose- velt} is. determined to remedy a. af a retmedy can be found , ‘ “The great industries are conducted by the individual, Ganized capital. Organized capita) in modern industries is.a necessity. The Organization of labor and the organiza- tion of capital are here to stay, but we have the right to ask both that they should obey the laws of the land. “When the combination of wealth ob- tains great power—as it will—it destroys the individual initiative, disturbs the nermal growth of commerce and some- times the Government. I myself have _ Seen written on a sheet of paper the price of killing off a competition, I have seen the cost Of driving out of‘business the bold independent and the division among all the confederates. It is not wise that the people let any combination like this exist. Rebate aati of Trusts, “Mr. Havemever. the sugar man, says that the tariff is the mother of trusts. ft is not _the tariff that is the Sie er of trysts—it is the railroad rebate that ts _ the motherjof trusts sn of its collateral relatives.’ Mr. Moody, Wlarly for the re-election of Repres’nt- ative Augustus P. Gardner in the Six'h assachusetts District. explained he was there at the expressed and earn- est request of Pres’dent Roosevelt. He aided: “The President has male tt manifest that it ts his earnest desire that the. Republican nominees should be elected, and that the next Horse of Re-resentatives should be In harmony with him.” After pointing ofit the results that would follow the election of a’ Dem>»-- cratic House, the. Attorney-Genera] said: no longer but by or-

“Can any sane man doubt, under such | the who'e power | circumstances, that of the Hose of Representatives be ex- erted to thwart the Pres'd-nt in measures which he proposed and to ren- der the rest of his term of office en- tirely insignificant?’ NOTED TERRORIST ESCAPES. ~ Would-Be Assassin heaves Si- beria in Water Cask. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.—Gerschu-— -nin, one of the most famous terrorists and. head of their fighting organization during the Sipiaguine and Pleheve re- gimes, cealed in a water cask. His disappear- ance is a serious menace to personages whose lives the terrorists are now seek- ing. as he is a skilled organizer. Gerschunin, who is a Jew, was con- demned to perpetual imprisonment for

complicity in the assassination of Min- | ister of the Interior Sipiaguine, and the. attempt on the life of M. Pobedonost- | seff, late Procurator General of the Holy Synod. He was.sent to the silver mines at Akutui, on the Mongolian fron- tier of Siberia, when the Schlusselburg fortress was closed as a prison for po- Nilcal offenders Feb. 13. _.One of Gerschunin’s comrades, a man famed Meinikoff. escaped from the mines two months ago. Lieut. Dalgeieff of the Kushka regiment. has heen sen- _ teneed to 12 years’ imprisonment In the mines for organizing a mutiny. at the} . fortress of Kushk.

Your Hair: ‘Stain Your Gray, Bleached or Faded Hair so no One Can Tell It, With Mrs. Potter’s Walnut-Juice Hair Stain. Send Today for a Trial Package. “You'd never think 1! stained my hair, after | use Mrs. Potter's Hair Stain. ‘The Stain doesn’t hurt the hair as dyes do, but makes it grow out fluffy.’’ vad | who was "speahing partic- | that : the | has escaped from Siberia, con-, SAYS SHE SAW MARJORIE CALL ON HUSBAND Mrs. Alexander R. Meier Gets Divorce Without a Contest.

Says : Home With Her Because She Spoke to Man.

Her He Had to Entertain Customers.

Alexander R. Meier of 4128 West Pine boulevard, president of the Meijer China and Glass Co., 312 and 314 North Eighti street, permitted a girl) to sit on his lap in a crowded street car, with his wite beside him, accused his Wife of winking “at somebody,.at the Jefferson Hotei, boasted to her er going out with a fenunine osteopath and other women, sent the waiter for the names and ad- dresses of loudly-dressed women at the |Planters Hotel and did many other things to humiliate ‘his wife, Mrs Rhoda Hixon Meter. according to testinony given by her tn support of her petition for divorce In Division No. 7 of ‘the Circult Court. She was given a decree. Telling about the street car incident | Mrs. Meler. said: | “We were Ir ;one evening and

a crowded street car there were two girls in the and it was very crowded and one of them turned around and said, ‘It's a wonder you wouldn't get up, and he said ‘Sit down,’ so she sat on his ‘lap ali the way out. I didn’t pay any attention to him, because I was afraid somebody would think I was his wife, and when I protested he thought it was funny. Accused Wife of Both Mrs. Meier Rosenheim told of the incident at the Jefferson. Mrs. Rosenheim Said that Mr. anud Mrs. Meier were dining with her husband and herself by invitation, and Mr. Meler accused Mrs. Meier of “flirting with somebody or winking at somebody’”’ and left the table, Mrs. Meier .:iid: aisle Flirting. and Mrs. Lottie

dine, and I bowed to a mutual quaintance both of his and mine. and he said I was flirting with him and he would leave me, and he and left me to go h@me alone. He came ihome that night and wouldn’ t speak to} | me, and didn't speak to me fora week. y tried to at least argue with him and | tell him that he was making a mistake, | but he wouldn't hear to-me ata .”’ ! In her petition Mrs. Meier relates that when they were at luneheon one day at the Planters two women came tin and Mr. Meier exclaimed. “Oh, there are two swell lookers.’ Testifying about this Mrs. Meier said: ‘““‘My ‘husband sent Adolph, the head waiter, over to get their names and ad- dresses, which the waiter did and brought them over to our table. I pro- tested and he said it was only a joke.” Call From “Marjorie.” Meier's attorney,’ W. Mrs: Scott |Hancgck, asked her about a visit of , Mrs. Meier Says Husband Told luphe ‘We were invited there by .friends to} ac- | | ACCUSED HER OF FLIRTING! | Husband Wouldn’t Go j if |

EABNETIS Ton OWNE. Free Lance’ Q»poses Them Professionally to De nas the prima don- nal role. and Jeannette Lowrie, who plays the opposite character to Joe Caw- therne, in John Philip Sousa’s comic op- era, ‘‘The Free Lance,” which comes to ft Olympic - next week, are aligned Mella Bergen, who

pine

Wolf Hopper and Seabrooke. | |Netla, Ber cen and Jeannette Lowrie an Stave Alienment Avcatinst Husbands

| and

under the standard of what is called the Theatrical Syndicate and are thus in op: position to their husbands, who are Int dependent stars. De Wolf Hopper is the lord and master of Nella Bergen, Thomas Q. Seabrooke of Jeannette Lowrie, but the’ lordship and mastership doesn’t seem to count for ‘anything when i comes to making professional] engage- ments. Both have tried tc induce their Wives to enlist in the ranks of the In- dependents, and the wives in turn. have Striven to bring their husbands over to the Syndi cate but each side stands firm and refuses to change allegiance

MISSCURI DAR. TO GIVE $1000 Chapter Votes Contribution for Continental Hall Being Built in Washington. Thursday’s session of the Missouri chapters of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution was late in’ convening when Mrs. Thomas O Colles, State Re- gent, called it to order at 10:30. Mrs. George W _ Shields, former State Regent, made the opening address and she was followed by Mrs- Donald Mc- Lean, president-general of Washingion, D. C. Mrs. McLean spoke of the ex- cellent work being done in Missouri and urged. that the local chapters assist in swelling the memorial fund, which is much too small to carry on the work under way. Miss Gertry of the Kansas City chap- ter moved that the Missouri chapter give $1000 this year toward the comple- tion of the Continental Hall-now being constructed at Washington. The motion was accepted unanimously and Mrs. Mc- Lean .thanked the session most heartily. Mrs. Wallace Garfield of the St. Louis chapter, who is ghairman of the James- town Memorial Fund, closed the first

left the table | part of the session by commenting on the report submitted by her commit- tee. 3efore the day’s program is fin- ished the Missouri chapter will hold its annual election of officers. JILTED, WEDS ON OLD FEE. First Bride-to-Be Disappeared, Man Finds Another, Special to the Post-Dispatch. . LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 1.—On a fee that had been paid. him two years ago, . Magistrate B. F. Ferguson of Jefferson- | ville, Ind., married- Willlam H. May, a photographer from Taylorsville, Ky., and Miss Louisa Hilterich of Louls- ville. Two vears ago May had arranged to marry? Miss Alice Kichenor and lett her in Loutevilie while he went to Jefferson- ‘rille to get ready for the marriage.

two women about Dec. 1, 1905, to the ' Magistrate Ferguson was paid his fee Store. She said: came in.’ “Do you Know the names of these women?” “Majorie was the name of one. : don’t know the name of the other. heard hin call one by that name. iwas in the office and he went upstairs with them and laughed and talked and | kept me waiting for three-quarters of 'an hour, and when he came down I told him that I didn’t, think he should éo that. and he said: ‘Well, that was business.’ ‘Well,’ I said.

‘You could have at have conversed with them so long.’ “I couldn’t hear the conversation. They were simply laughing and‘ talk-

ing.” Speaking of his conduct in generai,. rs. Meier said her husband was alot Ways seeking to humiliate her in pub- lic, that he was disagreeabie and com- plaining and that he used profane lian- guage to her all the time. “Just before their separation,” she said, “he refused to speak to me for a week and locked himself in the room, locked me out, and I couldn't in any way converse with him or argue with him to do what was right. “He wouldn't go places with me. He’ a break engagements for no reason at j all. “On going out with him on occasions did he accompany you home or would ‘he leave you to come home alone?" the at-, torney asked: “Very: frequently he would go ahead the other side of the street and leave. me to go home alone after we got olf the car.’’ “You were invited out at times, you say in the petition, by friends to dine’ 4~—did he accompany you sometimes?” “No. very frequently when we were | invited to dine with people, he'd refuse to go, anc I'd call him up and ask him! if he wouldn't go, and to call up my friends and give a reason, and he wouldn't do it. He left that for me to do, and he used a great deaj of profane language to me. “Did. you on those occasions ask him if you might go?” “I always called him up and asked

Stain your hair a rich golden brown to almost black, so it will defy detec. | tion, be uniform in color from tip to root, and natural in appearance. It takes you a few minutes once a month to apply Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain with your comb, Stains only the hair, doesn’t rub off, contains Ro poisonous dyes,. sulphur, lead or | , Which make the hair look “dead” and fall out. It is a vegetable preparation, has no odor, no sediment, no grease. Also a tonic for the hair. only remedy for hair ruined by bleaching. One bottie should last you Price $1.00 per bottle. For in St. Louis by Wolff-Wilson Co.,8th and Washington av.; Raboteau %& Co., Broadway and Lucas, and Johnson Bros., Broadway and We guarantee satisfaction. | ‘Send us 25 cents (stamrs or coin) and tS will mail you, charges prepaid, a se Soi in plain scaled wra booklet o Hair. Mee. Hygienic Depui, a Groton him if I might go, and then he would ,coul “On returning from such calls, for locked tn the room?" “Yes, sometimes he'd be home, and if he was home he'd lock me out of the bedroom and I'd have to sleep in another room.’ “In your petition you state that about Christmas of 1904, while at the store on SBighth street, defendant's brother threatened to kill you—will you state that circumstance?” Quarreled With Brother. “Well, I was in the store Christmas eve yr he and his brother were up on the noay having some very loud ~ AP ie quarreling, and he came down ana told me that his brother had threatened to kill me [ff I came in the st ore. ‘Now, do you remember on July 4, this year, bding out on the plantation?’ we were out on his

“Yes, sir—well, farm July 4 and his brother abused me and used vile language toward me.” “Tell the abusive words he called you at the time.””._. “Well, he ewore at me."

Meier to protect act allow him to talk that@way : | fersonvi t least attended to your business ang not lea , the home when 'gaid

| night ; of me, walk a block ahead of me on/|! would reprove me for going after he said I, instance, would you find him at home! iin advance. When May returned to “I was tn the office and two. women | ane ha his affianced had disappeared and he has never found trace of her. Recently he dec:ded to marry M'‘ss Hilterich. And as he had paid a fee in advance on the wedding that did: not take place, he concluded to go to Jef- le at thie time A license can- not he obtained without the woman is present, but formerly the law was dif- ferent. a I ee

to me, and he said ff I didn't Iike the way his brother treated me J could ve." *And what statement was made about returning home and Meler’s calling at you » turned?” “When he said tha he was going to | cael him to treat me In that man- ner Y said that I wouldn't stay. and he if I aidn’t want to stay I could get out. that his brother was coming here."’ ‘In your petition you charge that he frequently boasted to you and has stated to you and he has repeatedly stgted to friends that he was a visitor ‘at disorderly houses and was familiar with women of the street.’ ‘‘Yes.”’ “Are those statements true?” “Tee. er. “Mrs. Meier, you may state generally what his custom was recentiy—I speak more particul: irly of this year—in regard to staying out late at night or all ‘tie was frequently out all night, and ask him where he was, and he said he had gone to different houses of that kind with customers, that he had do it.’ Hy, ‘Did he ever state to you or state in the presence of friends, that he had ac- companied parties of women from the house to different places?’ “ves sir, he boasted of being out with an osteopath, and of being out to West End Hefghts with girls, and he boasted of that before my friends.” Mrs. Meier said that her husband al- lowed her $10 a week. She is now liv- ing with her mother. She was married hefore to &® man named Hixon. She was married to Mr. Meter Oct. 16, 1902, and they separated Aug. 4, 1906. Mr. Meier permitted the case to go against him by default. SOZ0D0

TOOTH POWDER imparts a sensation so exquisite and lasting. It cleans the teeth and gives tone to the mouth.

FAST TRAIN KILLS

| day , der a trestle about 50 yards away, dead.

Ask your dentist. MAN AND BUNS ON I}linois Central Flyer Smashes Parmer, Team and Wagon, but Doesn't Slack Up. Gregor Baltenweck, 30 years old, un- married, a truck farmer living at Mill- Stadt, about 12 miles from Belleville, while driving across the tracks of the Illinois Central Railroad near Center- ville Station, about 8:45 p. m., Wednes- day, was struck and instantly killed by a fast passenger train. Andrew Touchett, who lives yards from the crossing, sound of the collision. The train con- tinued on its course without slacki: 8 speed. Touchett found Baltenweck un about 50 heard the te head had been crushed by the im- pac One of the span of mules which Balt- enweck was driving, was killed by the collision. The other was thrown a con- siderable distance without injury, while the wagon, a heavy farm vehicle, in which Baltenweck had hauled a load of potatoes to St. Louis for sale, was com- pletely shattered, fragments being sca't- tered along the track for over 100 yards. Coroner Edward M. Irwin of Belle- ville held an inquest on the body Thurs- morning at Millstadt, where the body had been taken to the home of Baltenweck’s foster parents, with whom he had been living.

GIAL ENDS LI ’ Alice Miller. | me / marrice | When ‘and that she was welcome | sleignt-of-hand

Un Leaves Note, Sayigg She Will Haunt Any Woman He ee May Marry. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Not. L—Mrs, who lives in a flat at 27 East Thirty-first street, sat in the front room of her home reading about i o'clock yesterday evening when she was startied by a ndise in the apartments orf the second floor A moment later she hearc another noise as if some one had faller, to the floor The apartments were vacant, so Mrs. Miller went to investi- ra dark corner of one of the Milier found. Bertha Webb The gir: was unconscious swallowed the contents of an tle of carbolic acid. Mrs Milier noticed, nowever. that sne stil) breathed. She ran to a drug store and telephoned to the police. Before Dr. Ned O Lewis arrived tn the ambulance ithe girl was dead. On the ffoor near the | body this, note was found: ’ die for’ the one I love. Prince Taliman. Be sure and jet alin know Tell the factory girls to come and see anc !f I am found before dead not to try to save my iife. for | want to die. I would rather die than ijve and love a Prince as | dc and knowing he me. My folks went away and left me. is one thing I- want to sar. with great kindness. another girl. I will haunt her forever Good br. BERTHA WhBB, 2007 Grand avienu. The girl's home was in putier, Mo. told of the suicide of his step- Louis Webb of Butler said he SZertha like his own ehila ro return to that she did not does not love daughter had trented Butier with him, but want to come. “She had been keeping company man by the name of Tallman, a performer,’ said Mr ‘Bertha said she was going to in about a month. I have the man and do not belleve he spent much of his time in Kai:sas City. Bertha previously had a love af- fair with a man named Shoemaker, who several times threatened her life be- cause she would not go to Colorado with him.” INCREASE IN RECEIPTS. Collections for Licenses More Than Doubled in One Year. License Coilector Clifford has itssued a statement of collections for just closed, showing an Increase $21,435.41 over the same month in The increase for the first six months of 1906 over the first six months of 190 with A Webb be married never seen

is stated by License Collector Clifford | at $29,830.75. The collections for itemized by the collector October as follows: nee 1905. Marchants . 2,2 0 ? 685 0) $ 2 Manufacturers: eee ee { ate Pedd ers and hawkers. was Restarrants .. Photographers Merch indise brokers Commission merchants... Hotels Pawnbrokers Junk wagons Fortune tellers Auctioneers .. Junk shops City welghers Theaters anc Intell gence Bond and ase wehere. Bi'liards .. Shooting gal} eries — Lumber Meas. Garbage Wagons ........ Milk registration i tions! ;

$37.785 43.$16,349 02

Totals

We Wi) WW Y \ Woy 7 4 who eat cure of constipation. You real, delicious breakfast food is until you have eaten this food. In preparing it wheat berry lost, for which reason it is always found to agree with the most delicate stomach and to excite the required natural action of the bowels to van- quish constipation. Palatable—Nutritious— Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat Can be served hot. Put la a hot even for a few minutes; or cook la boiling milk. My Signature en every (0c a package All Grecers —-,r 11000 Persons Find 1,000 persons—men, women and children— DR. PRICE’S WHEAT FLAKE GELERY ‘O00 and you will.find %0 of them that it has helped to will never know what a there is no part of the QD VER) | package

eee eee Would You HaveYourtlome Enjoyed by Those Who Visit There? Secure the Service of a VICTOR TALKING MACHINE Come to our Victor rooms today. There is an advantage in selecting a _ machine from our stock not possible to obtain at many stores, since we

are distributers—we sell to dealers as well as users. Here vou can choose from every style of Victor made—any size you want. We sell at the same prices you would have to pay at the factory. Prices as low ‘as $10; a fine little machine for $17; larger machines for $22, $30 and up. Pay by the geek, or month if you wish, You can se- lect from a well-nigh exhaustless stock of records—35 cents and up- wards each. O. K. HOUCK PIANO CO, 1118 Olive St., St. Louis. OTHER STORES— Memphis, Nash- ville, Chattanooga, Little Rock. — a i E , ; | Twill celebrate the fourth annivefsary of'

| } IRISH TO CELEBRATE. Exercises Will Take Place Sun- day in Calvary Cemetery Touis

When He Opens Box. AKRON, O., Nov. 1.—Andrew Intosh, 40 years old, a Baltimore Ohio engineer, escape from death by chine. The Irish Nationalists of St. the unveiling of their monument, ihe “Celtic Cross," tn Calvary Cemevery nex. Sunday afternoon, at 2:36 o'clock sharp. anne, versus Irish societies no ongprs A 38%-caliber revolver, e @ Cne Oorissant avenue € ~ : o’clock and march in procession, led by | Plosive powder tn a small box, the Hibernian Knights ana othe lag ‘sticks of @ynamite concealed Bang to the Irish Nationalists’ oO a tool bo 's mn Rev. Timothy Dempsey will of- a> 4 hi coal} house prayers for the deceased. mem- trigger of pistol was fastened ‘he society. * the la of he Wher O'Neil Ryan as honorary , ch@ ill deliver the opening ad- , dress ‘and introduce the speaker. Very Rev. M.S. Ryan. C M DD Ph OD.z,: President of the Kenrick Diocesan Semi- nary. Dr. Ryan's subject wil: be “Irish Saints and Irish Martyrs" St Pa rick's choir wil! sing , Jrish Natiortal MecIntosh's injuries are not songs ir. Gaelic and other well-known . He save he knows of no enemies. singers wil! take part in the celebration. | police have a clew.

were nN the the the bullet— struck McIntosh in cheek, Iimbedding Itself. | burned by the powder. mite was thrown to al! coalhouse, but dic not explode. and the dyna- INFERNAL MACHINE HIDDEN. Engineer Has Narrow Escape Mc- & vesterday had a narrow an infernal ma- packed with ex- SUBMIT BATTLESHIP BIDS. Constructors Offer Plans for Giant U, S. Man-of-War. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—-Plans for the proposed giant battleship were sub- mitted to the Secretary of the Navy to- day by contractors who have availed themselves of the opportunity to com- pete tor \the battleship.

and ten in) Plans foy the man-of-war, which, it is The} to | submitted to Congress, which [s to pass Meintosh opened the iid the machine let go. and anprepriation ‘bill the. warship, McIntosh was as serio:'s The and to cost exclusive Very little is known of any of the a disnlacement of All plans are to be ' assumed at least will have 10 tons. ion the Navy Department's action. —_. | Indefteness marked every part of the relating to the new which is described by the bill “a first-class battleship, carrying an , heavy armor and as nowerful armament parts of the: as any known veseel of its class, to have highest practicable speed. and practicable radius of action, of Bo pgeee: oa | arthor, not exceeding $6,000,000.’ ‘the greatest —_—_—_-

—— ee ee

ontdie

= ee Ny } mace eS | 7

Haviland China at Half Price!

éé 9 year when we ‘‘clean house, ends’’ at a great sacrifice. purchase any of the items separately. Plates, Cups and Saucers, Platters and All This is rather a remarkable announcement, but it is true. This 1s the time of the which means that we close out all ‘‘odds aud The ware is perfect and we have sufficient quant:- ties of the different patterns to enable you to make up nice sets, dr you mey

Sorts of Fancy Pieces Joods are all marked in plain figures and you may have your choice at : One-Half The Marked Selling Prices

dainty, sweet pea decoration. SPECIAL Co.’s new silver shape. Per set.. ..

October, ; of | 1905. ! | are |

derful country. —Salad Bowls, Teapots, Cups and Saucers, Rose Jars, - Bon Bons, Manicure Trays, etc. —Chocolate Pots, Cracker 50c Jars. Vases, Jardinieres, Bon Bons, Salad Bowls, etc. - —Tall Tankards, Tea Sets, 735C€ Marmalade Jars, Celery Trays, Mayonnaise Bowls, Salad Bowls, etc. —Sugar and Cream Sets, 10c Cups and Saucers, Teapots, Bowls, Candlesticks, Vases, ete. —Bowls, Plates, Teapots, [5c Vases, Mustard Pots, Tea Caddies, Pitchers, etc. - _—Sugar and Cream Sets, Tea- 2 YC pots, Pitchers. Spoon Trays, Fern Bowls, Cracker Jars, etc. oe @eeeGcfege¢és-e2e¢e8 ©@ third what you would be asked by any Japanese or department store. We have arranged them on tables so as to give you an excellent opportunity for selection. A&A COMPLETE HAVILAND & CO. French China Dinner Set. 100 pieces All handles with best gold. . An exquisite pattern on pevilasy & traced "* $22.65 | Japanese Art Ware and China Our buyer has but recently returned from Japan and while there he made ex- traordinary purchases of odd lots from manufacturers in all parts of that won- Many of these goods have now reached us and we are selling them at prices such as will astonish you. They are really marked at about one-

$1 0 Chocolate Pots, Footed Bowls, Tea Sets, Cups, Jam Pots, Dessert Sets, etc. There are also a number cf especially fine pieces which we are offering at $1.50, $2.00. $2.50, $3.00 and $5.00.

Missouri Glass Co., 8th and Washington Av.

er ee ee nln A le tn —$. - z4 ry ee” ie aia) aes ean + . NE fit i ee . Or . re SS By on tig "is ey gout obs Ste IR GER p ‘ alt 7 t a A Se . to ¥ P t . j tae Rea aa 4 : x mr is cn 5 es Ys . ™, oe ‘ : ‘ * ¥, st cis ys pe ae tee er arts . 5 ye 4 1 Ray r } t ‘ re ) a ) . ee SS tb ae r 2 Te Pe ae we i ' . Se ah ae. ‘ oa . 5 x . : , 7 “= : a 7 OOF gpd as ' ae | patie ge RR og 9° siete wt ia Sidon sett otiieoet ik eteadeh ; : ee catenin es be ae Mins . - ~ “ =a. ‘ ) ‘ trae » > * $ 3 . . ' oe 2 oe AA i sy, sand al * ’ © shes “a a % bs oete ee EBay Pie 4 Ms sh " * ¥ etd i a ¥ a ‘a Pet Qos > + Pre! fy og i. @ 7a Fi y . . a ar : g n ° . v ®) 2 . > | em . - ’ is - ln Bases to . i P ¥ " o — . ‘ : ¢ *; » we ne \ oak Doeer ie 5 ’ “t 4 ) .eae OA Met od Sh ng. ) ee ‘uti ie ik ts git ms awk ‘ . ‘ . " : » Nm So) : 4 ¥ ~ i, y a a 7 a rz \ \ v, - q Pr ) Des ? % ‘ ‘ L a Ps - > . " 5 . " ‘ ok & pres | ¥ z 1 “xe id - » ; * oe 7 u - id a - Pu } #73 ain 7” ‘ tT, Yee . \ L . ‘ > a o> , a - . vy Prk £ re, Ry : - a! A % ° > . wm s<.4) van € . » er Ss ee, aoe oN Cae Y ; ae o EEN i Rae A Aes ee ‘ Mia hat x Neer at ras Fh Aig as i PASS ii conc Sree oe ee x . + oad é as *; ne as * - . , Se ra% . i ds f Thies ol \ a OB Bia tO ve hey Ache: ae te ae Sir an ee ae a ge! : re eee . a : P ' ‘ eae A Be a she are . " 7m s ‘oer hae od ie “ pts Pie ta oe eee Weta he? | ¥ 34 oS ry Re ER ats R. 4) \ ¥ ae es atts a oy, S. - u bod P e ae ' Sig ci id : av , J y i . , . " she ue 7 m sek © , . 4 ¥ i we # * ‘ . , . L 7 PEE AEGON j vs é a ; ? t ~ ea : & ‘

Page 16

Page 17

ba bi ~ Sr. es & ih ont Ue “ur ee

. POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 1, 1906

THURSDAY — 8T. LOUIS |

rien 1 FRO CZAN 3 fake AND 2.722 Come to the Sweetest, Cleanest Fish Mart in St. Louis and Save Money on Your Fist FOR FRIDAY Fresh Dressed Catfish Fresh Red Snapper Fresh Sliced Halibut

Fresh Spanish Mackerel Fresh Speckled Lake Erie Perch ALL SEA FOODS *®RESH DAILY — EMPLOVES ASK SHARE PROSPERITY ——————— Railroads Receiving Unprece- dented Demands for Shorter Hours and Higher Wages, Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Noy. 1.—Railroad oftfi- cials ali over the country are rdceiving demands from their employes for short- er hours and higher wages. The move- ment started in the West almost im- mediately after the announcement of the Union Pacitic’s 10 per cent dividend.

~LANGAN & - TAYLOR'S LOW-RENT PRICES ARE DUMBFOUNDING COMPETITION: T’other day a salesman in a high-rent downtown store, when asked by a lady customer why Langan & Taylor were doing so much business,- retorted, ‘‘Why shouldn’t they? They are giving furniture away!”’ We are not giving furniture away.. We are only add- ing a mighty small low-rent, low-expense profit. | It gained impetus when the Southern OPEN SATUADAY TILL §:30 Pacific declared a 5 per cent dividend, and now it has full swing from the Pa- cific to the Atlantic. Officials in this city said yesterday that this was the usual time of tne vear for adjustment of scales of wages with tneir employes. “They declared they feared no strike and believed that Lifere ee ul ye set ei, ney to minimize the higher

tried Mul Pilvd@tO@ry adi cuadt Lite smvle dalla tion given to the subject the greater would be the demands of the engineers, firemen. trainmen, switchinen, telegra- phers, machinisis and others making up the railroad division of the great labor ,army. . “The rai'road employés desire, and not to share in:«the general the railroads in com- pany with which the country have en- /unreasonably, prosperity with

JUDGE OUR CLAIMS BY THESE OFF:RINGS: & FOR $7 BRASS TRIMMED ENAMEL BEDS Enameled blue, white or green

x (Exactly like cut.) Solid Oak or Mahogany; handsomely carved; piano polished; and _—r velour; t steel tempered springs;

FOR $30 OAK OR MAHOGANY DAYENPORTS ornamented . upholstered in biscuit tufted; box compartments; complete bed when ned; exact duplicate of hundreds of rr | joyed this year,’’ said an official of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. “Tne trainmen have made demand upon all the, Eastern trunk lines at Chicago simultaneously and gonferences are now going _on there. he mens leaders are conservative. I believe a satisfactory compromise will be reached, “We have had a year of unexampled prosperity, the business of the rail- roads has increased enormously. With ter size — best ‘this increase has come an increase in steel tubing. ‘all living expenses, and I believe the ‘railroads ° >» concessions to These beds cost gig amanay make | ne 05.39 | President Truesdale of the Lackawan- wholesale im car- ‘na would not discuss the situation fur~ load lots. High- ther than to say that today he and rent downtown. other officials of his road will have a stores cannot eonference with a delegation from the sell them for Engineers’ Brotherfwod: The other less than $7.00. | ATER $3.50 a (Like cut.) and attractively brass trimmed— 62 inches high — full or three-quar classes of employes on the Lackawanna -have already formulated demands, which will be presented within a few days. William G. Besler, vice-president of the Jersey Central railroad, said he had no expectation of a strike and added that the relations between his road and the employes were not in the least strained.

Much Unrest. “Therle is undoubtedly. a great vol- cano of unrest among the ral road men throughout the country,’’ he said, “‘and our men may be affected by it. They naturally want to get all they can, but we do not anticipate any trouble. The Jersey Central already has re- ceived demands for increased wages from the switchmen, brakemen, bag- gagemen, freight conductors and yard employes. The engineers. will send their jrepresentatives to the companys offices within a few days. . President Underwood of the Erie said: “Every year the Erie gives its em- ployes an opportunity to have their salaries readjusted. The railroads will settle the matter with their employes this year as peacefully as they have [how

finest

| -rent downtown stores offer at $30.00 in the past. There is no possibility of a general strike.

| TWO MORE DAYS SELLING Of $45.00 ROYAL WILTON VELVET, 9x12, RUGS FOR $32.75. still quite complete. For $9.75. as we get it at a specially low ery detail the equal of scores of downtown. Rim shyt

Although the week's selling has been brisk, the as- — of patterns, especialy among’ the Oriei- tals Famous Princess Brussels Rugs, 9x12 Ft., We are the sole agents for this rug in St. Louis, It is in ev- 15.00 rugs aS? ‘Railroad employes ‘between San Francisco and Chicago are asking for an 8-hour day. An 8-hour day has be- come a hobby. Railroad work goes on °4 hours each day. If the men got an 8-hour day it would mean three shifts of men would have to be employed to do.the work. The employes know that this is impossible.”’ The New York Central’s engineers are in a state of unrest over the elec- trifying of the road.- They expect to be retained at the same scale on _ the motors. but their agreement has not Quartered Oak hogany; highest fintsh; swell front glass door: let-down writing cabi- net (new pattern); large ‘drawer and commodious compartment; French bevel plate mirror; 74 Inches high .by 36. in- \ ches wide.

LANGAN & TAYLOR Bf oe: FURNITURE AND CARPETS Eighteenth and Washington Av., St. Louis. WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES IN ST. LOUIS, Ss. 24M. C@., been discussed. dispatch Washington says of the Inter- Machinists, Samuel Southern from O'Donnell, Association of hold a conference with president of the Railway, over the demands of the 800 machinists now on strike along’ the system. Mr. Spencer said he belleved the difficulties would be compromised. national

i would Spencer,

A te A OLE

Ce ee _ THE 20: CENTURY ‘OPPORTUNITY Automobile K nowledge Means Money in Your Pocket We are the only school that provides complete nag yy dey ney -sav training by wa n rat- og repe ries. a aivanting and designing every kind motor =

| money - earning. to drive a Motor-Car, to operate the Steering Levers and prea; but con ears competent chauffeur, never safe on . HY eater able to give your automobile . ep care unless you have a thorough knowledge of motor vehicle construction and mechanism. Our system offers the only practical method of Our Employment Bureau procures learning. lucrative positions or our raduates, feurs, Drivers, Automobile Engineers, vont oy irmen and Designers. 50,000 motor vehicles sold in the United States this year. Greater production in 1907, creating t demand for competent automobile men. Write for terme with free sample of Lesson Paper. Dictionary of Motoring Terms, Etc. Address: CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL ; ~ AUTOMOBILE ENGINEERING , Suite 1722 American Garage. 40 West 60th St.. 7 New York City. If | Wanted to Serve My ll

t Interests in the purchase of A HORSE, AN AUTOMOBIL! ‘ A LOT, A HOUSE, A BUSINESS, A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT I. would consult the ~ Sunday Post-Dispatch _. Want Directory ion

OF ;

THE SALE OF BOYS’ CLOTHING Is Drawing to a Close Naturally! All things have limits, and when a special purcliase 1s so determinedly attacked by so many women, it naturally shows a shrink-

age. Many choice Suits will still be effered—every Suit was worthy—

and Friday and Saturday will see the sale to its close. Here are the

special items: >.

BOYS’ $2.50 TO §3.50 SUITS ’AT - $1.65—-Double-breasted and’ Rus- sian blouse, Scotch mixtures and cassimere Suits, in a large and varied assortment of patterns and shades; worth $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50; sizes from | 65 ° 2 tO 16 Years. .....-;-:: BOYS’ $4.00 AND $5.00 SLITS AT $2.65—Nobby litile Suits, Plain navy blue and innumerable fan- cy patterns, in tne i Ww . ae y one year of the world’s Tt is interesting to know something of this great house, whose shipments reach such a tremendous total, and it should be particularly interesting to every St. Louisan because it was all done in St. Louis. " Six enormous factories are required to turn out enough shoes to supnly the demand. One of these factories {s larger than any other two shoe fac- tories in St. Louis; combined. these six factories have a capacity of over 48.- 000 complete perfect pairs of shoes in a day—over one pair a second. A seventh factory is now being built myn — have a capacity of 7000 airs a day—making ; 5 peice al day. & a total of 55,000 Over 5500 people are ? make and ship these aa" e ox Over 16,000 merchants are them in all narts of the world It is a significent fact that on this enormous business the losses through credit amount to less than one-tenth of 1 per cent—indicating clearly that the dealers who handle Hamilton-- selling Brown shoes are the most prosperous | cE; in the country. CATTLE FIRMS INDICTED. Vermont Concerns May Be Ousted on Conviction, BURLINGTON Vt., Noy. 1.—Indict- ments charging the sale of diseased meat in the State and its shipment out of the*State were returned yesterday by the Chittenden County grand jury against the Consolidated Rendering Co and L. E. Brigham, manager’ of the Burlington Rendering Co., a Consolidat- gy OO etal , ? 3efore the grand jury re 90rt Roswell imposed a $3000 Phebe on che oe solidated company for its failure . to produce certain papers and memoranda which had been demanded. The Ver- mont law provides that a company found guilty of the charges pending against wore fet Hert concern may be permanently prohibited fro y i ness in the diate. re eee:

Hamilton-Brown Shoe (Co.'s Ship- ments, Shipments for October, 1906.. $1,003,426 16 Shipments for October, 1906.. Gain $79,840 48 Shipments 19% to Shipments 1904, to from December 12, November 1, 1906. .$10,035.875 00 from December 14, November 1, 1905.. 8.517.368 57 Gain $1,518.506 43

nn a —~—-aees Chicago Bank Chearings, CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—CY¥éarings of Chi- cago banks in October were $1,000,451. 400 This is the largest total for any month in the history of the Chicago Clearing House. It exceeds by nearly $6, 000,000) the former high record of °$994,617.953 made last December during the banking activity caused by the closing of the (Chicago National and other Walsh in- stitutions, and is about $14,000,000 higher than the January clearings, which had held the high mark for this vear.. The increase in the clearings in the ménth just ended was nearly $85,000,000 over the total for October, 1906. Stole Whisky, Gets 20 For stealing a small amount of whis- ky and cigars from the saloon of A. A. lassing, 5034 North Broadway, David Morris, a negro, Was sentenced to 2% years in the Penitentiary Wednesday in Judge Kinsey’s court. When the sen- tence was imposed the prisoner fainted. TT, Years.

tt

eee

Hughes hould at least get 80.900. _ . But in making a com“utation of this kind it must always be remembered | that there is not a political observer |; up the State who is at all sure of his predictions. There are many angles to the campaign that have not beef seen before. The plain truth of it is that everybody is at sea; everyvbodv is frightened and both sides rather ex- pecting a landslide against them, but Hearst-Murphy Deal. The Hearst-Murphy deal for judges in New York has its effect up here. There are a good many men who would have voted for Hearst if he had made his campaign as the candidate of the Independence League. The ju- diciary issue is held .to be a local New York affair... The voters up the

State have peer troubles of their own. Phe iniquity of the Hearst-Mur- phy. deal has no effect So far as can LEWIN HERNIA CURE 0. WM. A. LEWIN, M. D., Pres. . Rv the nonsurgical treatment of Ere TE eS “cick AND PERMANENT CURES THOUSANDS OF WELL-KNOWN CITIZENS CURED. 15 Years Located in St. Louis. Consultation and -Examination free. Cali er write for Information. Hours, 10—4; “atrfday and Sunday. 10—12, NO CUTTING NO DETENTIO PAIN DAI. 4ER 907 STAR BUILDING, TWELFTH AND OLIVE. ST. LOUIS

os eet” BOE PA Ot Bt Se aerate Rot yi cae SOP ULES Me eee Se ee ee elias Pe Aaa - 4 + ter + iy he Se CE ate ag Sy ; Lee x 2 Sag ‘ ? me SEAS , 7: a a ek = ad RAGS aS : & . oS or : Ns eta a “a -“* 4 j - a ~ a - 2 5. -* aad Mi THE RANGE WITH A REPUTATION! A Range wou can depend upon— one that has stood the test of time, and in every. instance has given the highest satis- faction: That's our cele- brated | Royal Standard Charfer Oak Steel Range High grade in every detail of construction — made of pol- ished blue steel throughout— with six holes, high warming closet, du- plex grate, drop tea shelves, large oven, guaranteed firebacks, and a number of new 1907 improvements and conveniences that make it finer|than ever. Offered on delightfully easy terms of. 1 $1.00 CASH and 50c a Week. Ask to see this superb ranye; a real $35 quality, which we are offering this sea- son. at

OYA? STA oil Cash or Credit ) -— ow wee ~ B ye aon teeter “ 4 » ‘ i ae ee si "Coe TL “ Ey . oe ae sy 4 ai 9 . a | - , : t we, se ee we wae J, er cama Se Np et HEN AF ae a Os Wen 3 Leone, Me ‘ AMIS WATS

Page 18

THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 1, ‘TROLLEY LINE CAN ag Pao ema ate UiilS) It Ln oS meme |Last Side Suburban Wins Right : Contended For in Fed- eral Court. STATE BOARD REVERSED

returned to get her belongings, and, when she walked into her husband's restaurant, he began firing on her with f an automatic Colt revolver. She from the room and fell dead street. Her husband followed and ing two officers coming towards retired to his restaurant, firing, kept up the fight until he was killed. The Ramirez woman was looking afternoon after he had barricaded hint- ‘self in his house. Rodriguez took ref- uge after he had killed his wife. In the fight Chona Ramirez, a yourg Mexican woman, was shot and killed and a 12-year-old negro boy named John Clover was mortally wounded. George Herold, a. pollee officer, was shot through the tee. | Rodriguez and hi. POLICE KILL WIFE SLAYER. . we ee ee ee El Paso Restazrant Man Barri- cades Self in House. Bl, PASO, Tex., Nov. 1.--Manuel Redriguez, a restaurant keeper, was and separated seme killed _ in a Goaperate e pattie esterday | she had gone to (Chihuahua, ——. = eevee ae ~ ouyeenes —— _- - =

Ladies, Think of This, $18 $20, $25 and $30 Suits for $14.75 NEW YORK SUIT CO’S SURPLUS STOCK Goes On Sale Tomorrow at 45c On the Dollar! The values this sale will offer are so very unusual, they may seem like willful exaggeration — but when you come here tomorrow and see the suits, you will find the values just exactly as repre- sented, and you'll find the suits even finer in stvle and fabric than our brief description may conv ey, 1100 Ladies’ Handsome Fall and Winter Suits in This Great Purchase In Fine Broadcloths, Choice Serges Mixed Cheviots, Scotch Tweeds and Fancy Suitings Including blacks, blues, browns, greens, reds, w vines, Tich plaids and the newest of mixtures. Ikvery suit strictly man-tailored—cut in the very latest Prince Chap stvle, medium and short coat stvles and Pony coat effects —jackets are lined with satin or taffeta silk, richly trimmed and made with loose, semi-fitting or tight-fitting backs—skirts absolutely, correct in stvle and hang. CHOICE OF ALL! NONE RESERVED! $18, $20, $29 AND $30 SUITS, wife had quarreled two months ago and mexico. Bh” a re ne

" ne

Ee SRE Ae am | ee leader Brides And couples figuring on. going housekeeping will serve their oven best interests by calling at the Union and investigating our six special outfit offerings be- fore deciding definitely. The Union is headquarters for home outfits and offers you better goods, at lower prices and more liberal terms than can be obtained elsewhere. 3 ROOMS Furnished complete with ar- ticles of desirability and qual- itv—Friday and Saturday for "$73.50 som ax oe awaex.| @AGILE -__$ Trading Stamps. Three Rooms Furnished Complete for $ 90.00—$ 9.00 Cash and $1.00 a Week Three Rooms Furnished: Complete for $115.00—$11.00 Cash and $1.50 a Week Three Rooms Furnished Complete for $146.00—$14.00 Cash aifd $2.00 a Week Three Rooms Furnished Complete for $175.00—-$17.00 Cash and $2.25 a Week Three Rooms Furnished Complete for $210.00--$20.00 Cash and $2.50 a Week

Crossing to Connect With Alton | and Edwardsville Will : Be Put In, By a decision the Court of Appeals in Chicago, the St. Louis & Suburban Railway wil] be | permitted to cross the tracks of the Louisville é& Nashviile on Seventh Street, East St. Louis. The decision overrules that of the, Federal Court of Hast St. Louis, which | granted a permanent injunction Jan. 5, | 19%, restraining the electric: line from | building tracks across those of the steam railroad, it reverses also the position taken in the matter by the [linois Railroad and Warehouse Commission, which in this | instance, for the first time, assumed | jurisdiction within corporate limits. t The controversy grew out of the at- tempt to connect the East St. Louis | city lines with the lines leading to Alton | and Edwardsville. An order was. ob- | tained oy the Louisville & Nashville in | the Uniled States Circuit Court: re- | straining the electric line system from putting in a crossing at Seventh street: | The injunction was made permanent, | and since that time passengers pene | |

States } East | of United

The Union Gives and Recommends

the Alton line have been compelled to walk across the L. & N. tracks on Sev- enth street, the rails of the city line ending on the other side. Unless the case is taken to the United States Supreme Court by the L. & N. the crossing will be put in soon by the | electric line, ETY| tended for publication in- the Sunday. Post-Dispatch should reach the Past- -Dispatch office '

_ +

See These Suits Displayed in Our Broadway Window tna Savwnfeldy L. go ge 419-42 1-423-425 E. B. KLINE North Broadway

not later than noon of the Fri- Notices of social events in- day preceding. Buck, Harrys Miss Litlie Lyal Caroline. Buck, and Cobb Avis, was celebruted ‘luesday evening at the home ‘of the bride's bvrother, Ralph S. Buck, 400 Lindell boulevard. The cee- mony was performed in the drawing. 100m, ; Which was artistical.y decorated with pink i.ses and trailing Southe: bh Smilax. Rev. Dr. H. S. Bradley of St. John’s Metho- di#t kpiscopai Church read the service in the ' presence of the Bear relatives and intimate Triends of the mide and bridegroom. | Miss Carrie Buck, the beide’s guter, attend- ‘ed her as bridemaid. and Mr. Avis bad Thomas Bennett as best man. ‘lhe bride wore a hand- | ‘The marriage daughter of ig | Alterations are re- quired, our perfect facilities enable us to de- liver the} suits in 24. hours. A LL “These Suits are displayed gn separate racks so you can easily select from the Mgrs. entire assortment.

sume robe of white chiffon cloth made princess and trimmed be-omingly with point lace. The long tulle veil wus cought by sprays of lilles of the valley and the same blossvums formed he: bouquet. Her only ornament was a dia meud sunburst, the bvidegrooin's present. Miss Buck wore pa@le b.ue lace over blue — and carried a shower of pink roses and erns. | ‘he bride was given away by her brother, Ralph 8S. Bu | Mrs. Buck, the bride’s mother, who oe ed in receiving the guests, wore a gown of , black silk and point lace. Mrs. W. M. Crossley and Miss Carrie Cross- ley of Middle ass.. ps. ster and niece of the bride, were among the out-of-town guests (attending the wedding.’ | After a Southern honeymoon Mr. and Mrs Avis will be at Lome to their friends at 333 Vernon avenue, where they will go to house- keeping.

THIs Solid Oak Dresser Exactly as here illustrated—-is yuilt exclusively for the Union —the top drawers are in the serpentine design—French plate, beveled edge pattern mirror, size 20x40 inches—the base 42 inches high and 21 inches aa —well worth $20—this week the Union- 5 PRICE SMASHING MONEY SAVED! /rr'ce"swase AT THE EDP) Ladies’ $20, $22.60 JUDGE & DOLPH aa in*several different ORUG STORE shades, collar jand collarless effects, fitted and senii-fit- The buying power of this, the largest Retail Drug Store in America, enables these very low prices to be made. ted back, for Fri- Pure Celd Cream THIS Charter Oak. Heating Stove hot- THIS Charter Oak Base Burner hard, coal — perfect

Inviations were tssued Tuésday by Mr. and Mrs. R. DD. Lewis of West Pine boulevard for the marriage of their daughter, Mise Margaret Lewis. aud Tester Le Roy Bucklew of Kan- #AaS Gity. The wedding will celebrated Wednesday, Nov. 14. at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. After Dec. 15 the bride and tage, ga will at home to friends in Kansas Cl Mise Lewis will have as her re Haase | 5M “Mise ‘Bessie Ottofy and Mr. Bucklew will be_ at- tended by Paul Schubert as best man. Miss Roberta Lewis and Master Virgil Lewis, the -bride'’a young sister and brother, will be flower | girl and ring bearer. The members of Club have enjoyed a with For base- heating flue construction, giving An he $3 Cash and $1 a Month. OR] CREDIT , ores im the higu Rent District, Out of the High Price Clique. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK.

ar SET TEETH 3,00 ntredice our new tenes Plate we are making these $15 sects of eeth for $8.00. Never fall in the mouth. wold Crowns, 83.00 Teeth extracted without pain Rridge Work (CHICAGO DENTAL PALACE, _ «$13 Olive St.. Second Ficor. Ypen dali, evenings till 9; Sun. 10 to 4

4 | ln orver to

ey ee at ee ee SSE er von . tin, ‘ e i — — a ct

Good Investment in St. Louis Real Estate Is as good as a Govern- ment Bond. A Bargain hg you may be found n Sunday S | Post. Dispatch ET een ne ee ee eee ° sett i i el i ei i a el I Ce I a

3205

No. 3205 py Atry Patent Kid Blucher with top of dull kid; sole of good walking weight, with stylish edge extension. One of the new. Autumn shapes. The Rochester, a conserva- tive yet extremely fashionable model. Many high- priced Custom-Made Boots, are made on lasts almost identical with this. Appropriate for street wear.. Price, $3.50 the Pair. SLOG 619 to 623 North Broadway.

A Se st peti et tata

| the | Cote Brilliante avenue avenue i of Magic Age | Mailed |; Stamp while the supply | Want | Louis, 'the Civic League met in the league's of- fice in the Security Building at 4 p. m. |gineer employed during the , The report shows that at least ‘have insufficient draft, which in a great many cases is caused by the lowness of mriny pleasant days have heen spent there by the members and thelr guests. The regular fall meeting was with Mrs. Marsh of Aubert avenue last week. Two hours were pleasantly spent at cards. The winners belng Mesdames Hughes. Marsh. Mannering and McGuire. A dainty:lunch was served by the hostess, Friends have tomived invitations to the wed- ding of Pdmund G. Hilger. son of Mr. an! Mra. John Hilger, 3041 Maffitt avenue. and Misa Mayme For. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Chester J. Fov of 3900 Clacence avenue, Th* marringe will take plece Nov. 7, at the hom- the bride. after which the young couple will depart for a brief Joumey in New York. The marriage of hited. Li'tlie Emanvel ant Dr. Lepin of Char'eston. Mo., will take place Thenkagiving evening, at the de’s home. After .a wedding jowney Dr. and Mrs. Lenin will make thelr home in Charleston, Dr. Lepin formerly made his home in St. Louts. The marriage of Mise Leona. Bir kby Duck- ‘worth, daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mm. i. Duck worth. and Thomas Fitzhugh Jo ‘nson was #l- Tnesday morning at S! James Me- E piscopal Church af # Gclock The father. who is rector of St. Jame’, ae bri ide’ s ‘vesgd the service The bridal gueste were limited to relative | and close friends of the bride and bri tamed ' "The hride wore @ ga'’ng-ewar cown of bla- | broadcloth and hat te cerreeneon! She was |! attended by her sister, V.« Milleert Dueck- ' worth, as mald of bhener 4 “Mr. Johnson had | his brother, Cthartes hw as beat man. A stall secant h nm followed the ceremony at ami Mre. Imeckworth. 4250 The house Was pret tily decorated with white chrreanthemums, A bridal. breakfast was s tved and later Mr. Johnson and his bride departed for Chicago Upon their return they will go to bousekeep- ing at 4589 Cote Brilliante avenue. home of Ke, will entertain the mem- Card Clob at ber band- some new Lindel] ulevard boome. Mise Katherine Alves of Henderson. Ky.. is the guest of Mrs. Charles Devlin of Cook Mre. Chris Garvey bers of the Wednesday

FUN FOR THE YOUNG. Jf you haven't been supplied with one those mystifying and ‘eliers send for address for lasts. Post-Dispatch, one today. a -cent Address St. to any Ad Mo. SMOKE HALF ABATED. Civic League Committee Hears Report of Experts. The Smoke Abatement Committee of Manager, Wednesday to hear the report of the en- summer the boiler plants in the city. 6 per omnt of, the plants are lacking in bo jer apacity. and that ‘55 per cent of them, months investigatin and the smoke conditions the smokestack. @ members pf the League's Smoke Abatement Committee are: Oscar L. Whitelaw, vice-president of the ori ‘den Citizens’ Smoke Abatement Association ; William H. Bryan, consulting mechan- ical engineer, who was engineer for the Citizens’ Smoke Abatement Association; Pro’. Grant Beebe. for the Manual Training School Faculty, who was for two years inspector of the Smoke Abate- ment Society of Chicago: William Chau- venet. analytical chemist: J. B. Con- roy. businéss manager of the Brother- hood of Stationary Firemen. and Prof. R. H. Fernald, head of Mechanical En-

— ————— OE SP RE Re BE EP fp ses, tins:

entertalning |

gineering Department, Washington Unt- veraity Pe ee | aS Seer PER os Se lg-lb. jars jars $1.00 Honey and — Cream Esper's Cream Sempre Giovine

Delicon—A healing lo- tion of rare excel- lence for the skin

Lyon's Tooth eweee: lfc Listerine Tooth der © Peroxident Pasteurine Tooth aste ‘gialen Tooth Soap.. Special for the Week, Berry’s Beau- tiola, 250 reg. 50c.. C Lainie’ a for Medicinal Use Primary Bourborm, a pure, rich, whisky full quart. .. .$1.00 Red Flower Rye, an aged rye whisky ex- cellent for use as «A tonite, full qt....91.00 German and Russian Kuemmel,a digestive liquor of great merit; full’ quart, $1.15; half size 65c Rich otd Port in full quarts $1.25 Imported Sherry,$1.25 Claret, in full quarts Chumpagnes, in pints and % pints. - Gray's Coffee Full pound tins of this, delicious coffee, 40c value. Allegrettis’ Candles As these are the best candies made, we naturally have the agency. All size packages. Fresh.

JUDGE & DOLP — » =- ~e — enent inane _ Pure gum--seamlese—bdlack white. $1.00. Just the thing for household » use, a real ripe olive? AMOCO RIPE OLIVES are simply delicious and very healthful also; being ripe. they contain al! of their natural oil. Full pint cans PURE OLIV: OIL Our own !mportation-——from Henri Marquet -— Bordeaux, France. Large bottle Medium bottle Small bottle Full quart cans. Ae Full “gal. enews *°" 1-gal. cans Y RUBBER GLOVES : -— Sold are where for Qur vric RUBBER GOODS The ‘‘Fairy’'’ Hot Water Bottle—pure white-—all rub- =: fully guaranteed. Oe : Si: 17 Sunset’ Iiot Water Bottle—red rubber, cloth lined, light weight; uaranteed indefinitely— 3 quart Fountain Srringe—2 quart—three tips —eold elsewhere for $1.00; our price 4S Hodgman's ‘‘Comet,’ nel covered, Water Bottte Fountain Syringe—rapid flow—strict ly a first-class article in every way; fully guu:r- teed-— 2 quart .. 91.23 8-quart —— Chamois Vest—for ladles end gentlemen—all colors— black, blue, brown. red. tan, etc—- Reg. $2.50: Chest Protectors- Buc, $1.00, $2.00. Abdominal Supporters——silk woven elastic: other «tyles from $1.50 up 82.50 Rubber Sheeting-—hest qual- itv-—-steam Rterilized In sealed package—all sizes our price, 81,19 Be, 2c. 616 OLIVE. Solid - Back French Brush. This is good value at $1. Our price this week.. 59¢ Medicines Listerine. .19c, 38c, 65c Duffy's Malt Whiskey Fellows’. Syrup Boctanespatees 1 ‘ 1 3 beige Emul- aes - cane. *38e sa 65¢ ~ Quinets (“ure al quick. affect like qui- nine. Cigar Dept. 20,000 El Toros, al! colors, 6 for 25c; per box of 50. 81.85 Seidenberg’s famous “After Dinner” Cigars, cut to . a More than 500, 000 Ci- gars, are constant- ly carried’ in the hu- midors on the, fourth floor; our prices are always lowef; our ci- gars are in fine eondi- tion, and our stocks are so large that we can always please you. ee Photo Dept. Developin r and print- ing outfits, regula: $1.50 Se Focusing per yard .. _.20¢ Spreadlite Flash Lamp —a good, ‘practical lamp. @omplete, with 1 oz. powder .. Oe Rubber Bulbs 10¢e DRUG STORE

cold net head . 186 Deo tne and

Cloth. PAINLESS DENTISTRY Fre Free! Prices unti] Nov. 12. No students. All Work guaranteed 10 you for the cost of material. UNION DENTAL © CO:! Established 10 Years. have tt done Positively no me. by se te. 622 active ST., 24 Fleer Cer. Olive. Tth and gy Be + A |

The perfection of Style, fit and work- - manshbip; all new shades. For Friday and Saturday only, $11.50 OPCN EVENINGS GOODYEAR so. COAT NEAR BROADWAY - 694 OLIVE ST.

| NEAR BROADWAY J

= CUMMINGS Van Orden La Grecque Corset Shop 306 N, Broadway, °° Dees Our Van Orden Belt Corset permanently cures a too prominent abdomen by supporting the spine in such erect, graceful poise that the shoulders are held back, the bust made firm and abdomen and hips reduced to shapely pro- portions, Our Corsets are made for every t of figure, so that every customer can be fitted and suited not only in shape and style but in price. Belt models, for full and stout figures— 83.00 up Models for medium and slender figures—- $1.00 up 4 few moments with our expert Corsetieres will suffice to inake improvements in your fig- ure that will amaze you. CUMMINGS 306 N. BROADWAY .

LL LT I NIE Et OO + I ROUTE. er et tn eee ili te

(Dr. Hunter 2 2e.ex: At Crown Dental Parlo:s, 800 Oilve St., “citice °** Office. uu see ivr. Lsuote ip pera a. tils victure is te this en. FREE! souncement. No students of undergraduates. Exam/uation Fall set of teeth 63.1%) Amealg:.@ nd = ss Btliver Fillings... She to 60e yy > f ana Pietins Fill- Tie w 8

The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louls each day ane greater than the number of St. Louis homes. “First in Everything.”

Page 19

_THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—NOVEMBER 1, 1905

Woven Wire Cot, slightly damaged,’ regular $1.25 Golden value. Chair

ions, strong. durable and made to last.. 81 down: $1 month. ; ®. MALES Ce Seeheneses sing 2GGt Es OPeeossaarinse PRREREEe LEEETIE HEHE ETED Best Grade Felt Mat- _tress—warranted not to pack or get hard — al- Oak Morris. ways sold for $15.00 — this week velour cush- ; $8.00 only $9.50 $1 down; #1 month.

poe. ¥ ty ve . > . 4° ; OTT ty lay “Hisar 2 > i, er % | |

The air-tight Heater of today is rapidly taking the place of the hard-coa) baseburner. It keeps fire just the same, only needs one blacking a season, and it costs.only half as much as a hard-coal stove. aa } MAN Dr, Thomas Ascends With Gas Escaping—Shoes His Only Ballast. CONQUERS ALLOON IN

eee Cuts Guide Ropes, Touches Earth, Then is Jerked Into Midair Again.

—— ee, ——— om ing buried under’ the balloon and cast my knife away. ; “In the meantime the gas was pour- ing out of the vent hole and I was Sradually getting the balloon more and more under control, although the thought occurred to me that at any mo- ment | and my balloon might be dashed to pieces against rocks or trees. “It was indeed with some degree of pride that I found that I .was finally succeeding in’ drawing the great mon- ster to earth. “When I had freed myself from the ropes and rose to my feet I thanked

1 TO LAND BEGINS RAPID DESCENT DRAGGED ACROSS FIELDS. God that I was safe and sound. My brothers had followed me the seven | mites in a buggy. | had beaten them jim the race, although the horse they jhad Was.a thuroughbred racer. With {| thern I returned to the citv. Here my “'fe met me, shedding tears of joy at safe return." Si: Louis has more Post-Dispatch

Former Employer Causes Ar- rest of Atlanta Man. Lyden E: Fain, 27 years old, is locked up at the Four Courts awaiting the arrival of Sheriff Nelms of Fuiton County, Ga., where he is wanted on a charge of murderous assault. Fain is sald to have participated in the recent riots at Atlanta in which a score of negroes were killed. Hie was arrested here Wednesday af- ternoon on Information furnished Chief Creecy by a well-known St. I#uis man, who had employed Fain as. a ghauffeur during his visits. to Atlanta. Fain denies that We took any part In the riots. A newspaper clipping tell- ing of the shooting of a negro at At-, lanta was found in his pocket. He says this was sent him a few days ago

readers every day than it has homes. by his wife, who is in Atlanta.

The ‘:Money’s Worth or Money Back’’ Store. ( |

CHAUFFEUR HELD AS RIOTER. | OUR OOS FURNISHED COMPLETE, $BB.OO] ANY ONE OF THESE ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE AT BRICE STATED, $2.00 CASH, CENTS PER WE . a 9? » Furnished Complete, As Euumerated Below, for $23.60 $2.00 CASH. Balance 50c Per Week. Parlor Rug. Parlor Sofa, Parlor Rocker. Parlor Chair. Parlor Table. Parlor Lamp. Pair Bace Cur- tains. 2 Pictures. Dining-Room BALANCE 5&9 BEDROOM Furnished Complete, As Faumerated Below, for $29.00 $2.00 CASH, Balance S0c Per Week. #

Titisiie | ae ut if "kee Hi 1 Iron Bed. Ll Spring. ! Mattress. 1 Dresser. 1 Washstand. i Center Table, . 2 Rockers. 1 Rug, 3 Pictures. KITCHEN

Furnished Complete, As Enumerated Below, for Furnished Complete, As Euumerated Below, for

$16.00 $2.00 CASH, Balance 50c Per Week. 1 Stove.

$20.00 82.00 CASH, » Balance 50c Per W 4. “nm = ME Epeere.| eek . .H : a; aw”, ~~ WY “Set * s a * AES i ee z x ¥ oT “F pony t iw *s he (See : + SA Pees te ae eee ie a : TR ¢ ‘ i; eee S ; “ ae a a > af _ se ‘ ¥ > a> RS eee MEM SD, 2» Store ae rT, — 2 - ee a ; o ta SM i Pe 3 z “ae .. SE e UA Ait ies ee ae she > Se aes : Si) oor ; a Brings Big Bag to a Stop After | AD >| a 7 t: a Thrilling Ex- {ti Zager ee HB: Wodhey , 1 Sideboard. “ Pern Sat eae sta : Cush Ye a ol te , 4am? | : 1 Dining Table. yt yl eer ; ee ; Kuchee c | 4 Dining Chairs. SIS Fp 1.Kitchen Table Our aim is to handle only the very best makes of Ranges, and have in our sam-j| Moore's Air-Tight ple room a full line of Bridge & Beach,!| Heater Superior and Quick Meal Ranges. These

3 Kitchen Chatire a ——e 7 aed (Ee Lo SPOS Meee Te ae ™ ‘ a ed et rtrd TR PGMS LEN on aii Aes ; pike. Yee oe Pe ae! i” i is . z . xs oe as eg ee. Se) SL EP ee 2 APES ‘ regi a eM ‘ aang, > a pent oo, 4 + Se Ear a is <a eee ee? Riis fey : A “§ a, ges eis ae 2 2a ; Poa. pe q ” = “he 7 + - & * 1 Sy are without outlast three cheap source of satisfaction they do not bake we refund your money We sell them at terms. A good 6-hole Early Meal warming closet, oven somely nickeled and guar- anteed to do the work ranges ‘No. & Cook Stove, large oven, fire backs $11.50 —_ guaranteed for 5 an equal anywhere. and be a at all times. $36.00 cash prices on easy : Range, with 14x20x12., Superior Radiator Wilson's Air-Tight Heater Quick Stee] Air- Tight Heater Terms to .-suit the buyer. Fancy nickel-trimmed Oak Heater, 11-inch fre pot . * A good, slightly used Radiant ‘Home Base- burner Will hand-

CARPETS Brussels Carpet, per yard Ingrain._ Carpet, half-wool filling, per yard Floor Ollcloth, per yard Linoleum, per yard 33e Axminster Room Rugs, new patterns is and designs ...... cee | Brussels Room Rugs, size 9x12,

red and green, re- Ingrain Room Rugs, in : versible patterns

—- Y Ly Z

oNeTWELFTH 51.209

Le ——s wet SOUTH OF OLIVE 8B om 1fit of a fair.

MILLINERY

, perience.

‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. 1.—Dr. Julian P. Thomas of New York was dragged 5000 ing by one leg to his disabled balloon. He had cut away the car, guide ropes and anchor, which had become en- tangled, and, with only his shoes for baliast, had attempted an ascent, cling- ing to the rigging. The ascension was made for the bene- Hie landed seven away. After the descent the balloon dragged him a quarter of a mile across a cotton field before he could extricate fhimself. An injured arm was the only hurt he sustained. The balloon, Nir- Vanha, was wrecked. Dr. Thomas de- scribed his adventure to a Post-Dis- patch correspondent as follows: “I came to Augusta to make an as- cension and atier the greatest difti- culties did so.

the ground. great bag with gas. dust as we had ac- complished this moet difficult task, the wind became s0 strong that it took hun- dreds of bags of sand and 40 men to hold the monster on the ground, “in spite of these combined efforts the balloon swayed and tossed backward and forward, beating itself on the ground and breaking eleciric wires in every direction. Finally we succeeded in freeing it from the wires and drawing it onto a large flatboat on the canal, where it was held steady by an army : of boys and men. “In this manner it was conveyed 4 mile or more up the canal toward the | fair grounds until a bridge was met. it overhead wires. from the

was surrounded by While removing the balloon Hlatboat to the land to free it from these wires it struck against a large tree, tearing a eat hole in the upper portion of the balloon. Gas Escaping, He Ascends. y “With great difficulty I succeeded in patching this hole, and started back to the suurce of the gas supply for more

feet in air Wednesday afternoon, hang- | miles | I made it in spite of the | fact that the balloon burst before it left ; For three days and nights, lI a@d my men worked hard to fill. the,

or the Boys

sterling values all-wool Knee Pants Suits. made double breasted and Norfolk styles, plain and bloomer pants. in neat Scotch effects: also a com- plete line of Boys’ Novelty Suits, ages ie eck da x x Oe od e serviceable Boys’ Boys’ good, School Overcoats, In black and ray friezes and neat Scotch effects, mads espe- clally for gr00d rough usage; also a complete line of Bovs’ Nov- elty Overcoats. G4 05 ages 3 to 16, at. . Special selling for one day. only, about 10 dozen Boys’ Cadet Shirts, made with detachable cuffs. in lHght, dark and medium shades; sizes 12 to 14; only

UR entiré ad today is devoted to the Boys’ Department, though the space allotted permits our mentioning only a very few of the contained therein. boys to buy for a visit here tomorrow will profit you. If you have Winter Underwear, in gray and tan Shades, heavy fleeced and ribbed: sizes 22 to 25¢ 34, at, per garment Boys’ All-Wool Sweaters, made with turtle necks, {tn plain and fancy colors; also Norfolk styles and all the leading collegr colors: Sizes 20 95 to 35, at sone Boys’ Gloves, in golf. fleeced lined. kid gauntlets and imitation fur effects, a large assortment to select from, at Boys’ Pull-Down and Bnap Top Winter Caps, made of all-woolen fabrics. itn dark blue cloth and fancy mix- Boys’ made 1 Rug. ao ; 2 2 & , 1 Room Ollcloth. 2 Pictures. - : YOU SAVE ONE-HALF by Purchasing One of These 1, 2. 3 or 4 Room Outfits Dueriag This Month. — WE ARE SHOWING 100 DIFFERENT FREE PREMIUMS FOR OUTFIT BUYERS Af PER | POPULAR WEEK | age $2.00 CA 9 “ HEATER For this Most Excellent A practical and in-

f: " } th; Wty WINNER tense heater: hand-

somely nickel] ed, best worth double Made of the best mate- rial obtainable, has six holes, duplex grate and is lined with heavy as- bestos. Is handsomely nickeled and has every inodern improvement — here’s a real $35 value for— 82200 We Carry All Makes of Heaters Including the Celebrated WILSON HEATER _ 50c WEEKLY of materials: | the A ni uti : 5 price. Call and see it—

y Y é TS I

a w, m4 ids. neo & # ) * SE ND Tee For ee en AO ak z So RR SRR eG arn, A Ae eG es ogra: as iat Catia SPT IEEE EES ps g Ryle ee Ye : tuk 4 . 4 1g ae eg 4 ; . ae E aes ‘ sins aot Pa Rin ee? Ae cr Bt | ber FUR! VITURE CoO. \ j ] |

AO e fasb Lok 66 rs | 4 Foose — two to a cus- tomer, at Boys’ Black Cat Stockings. made with triple knee, heel and toe; every pair guar- anteed; sizes § to 10; Friday | Ic | TheMODEL ctadeninanc hat tulle bs on ehaded then namie. aan A Seventh and Washington = ae a e Be ote Ke Ke i ag sai art Hog ¥) i let ied a SPECIALS ON SALE FROM 8 TO 12 FRIDAY 1000 Felt Ready-to-Wear Hats and SilK Velvet Hats (Worth Fully $2.50) — Fine Felt Flats ‘Popular’ Chevenne Hats With a 25e¢ college pin—not the flimsy kind —but good quality felt—worth $1.50. tures: special for Fri- Extra special for Fridav only, little men's Casco Calf and Vici Kid Shoes, first . quality, sizes 95c gas, when suddenly the patch over the hole tore loose, revealing an aperture six feet in length and four feet in breadth. There was nothing to do but to ascend immediately or give up the Nascent entirely, as there was no possi- | ble way in which the balloon could be successfully repaired in the South. “| was determined to make the as- cent at whatever cost. I had all the Phallast cast off immediately and ordered the men to turn loose, but the balloon would not ascend. I then cut loose my anchor, then my heavy guide rope (1 had two). Next 1 disconnected my busket and climbed into the rigging. “TI gave the word to let go and up she wernt like a rocket, but unfortu- nately my second guide rope caught on a post and I was being drawn onto the tops of the buildings at the rate of W miles an hour. There was only one thing that could: save me—cut the guide rope. This I did instantly, as I had carried in my mouth a long gpen knife, C jonary measure *Pivhen I had done this, I shot up to a height of nearly 5000 feet. “Ror the first time tn my ballooning | experience I felt rather uncomfortable, to say the least, for | was hanging on one of the ropes of the rigging by one att the height of 5000 feet I made my- | self mere comfortable and looked down upon dear old Augusta with great pleas- ‘No Mail oe Orders Filled | ! ¢ té

Mira Grand Self-Player, $125, $160, $175, $250 Popular, Operatic, Familiar and Sacred Airs. Hesse it ees

« 7 = a » ow Se jgtn tnd ‘a pn! et Fo ein SORE ales a 19 to 13%,

Strictly Up to Date Can you entertain your company with music if they want to sing? with if they want to dance’ with the enjoy- ment that comes from good playing’? ¢ The Mira Grand, with a rich, full piano tone, rendering all music with expression and correctness an artist is capable of, will do all this for you. | You are in- vited to hear this genuine Self-Player. Extra Discs 75c each. Also Mira Music Boxes from $15.00 to $100.00. Mermod, Jaccard & King’ Ofr new Catalog is now on t! d will New Catalog nia a tew days. for 1997

Very often the ‘‘tailor’s goose’’ is not that useful implement so-called, but— the dupe whom the tailor so frequently deceives. There’s a moral—bestow your orders only upon. those who will treat them with honest consideration. Our ewstom suita and overcoats at the special prices of $30 and $35 . sent the highest values those have ever purchased. May we demon strate? wh E-CwakS —_ seein de mg PE ee i ilmataamaiataie ee

music

» developed most wonderfully. nde traveled very rapidly when in the lower currents, but not in the upper. Shoes His Oaly Ballast. ‘as I had no ballast but-my shoes | removed them and tled them together ‘to be used when necessary. For the ime in my life I wished that my cost i larger and my shoes heavier. When the balloon started to descend | again struck the rapidly moving wind currents. I should say that their ve- locity was something like 2 miles an aor was descending very nicely until the balloon passed over a body of wa- ter, when the gases become cold and consequently contracted and the bal- ‘loon dropped to the earth with fright- rapldity. Oey landed on my feet and attempted to pull up my cord. The rip cord is at- ‘tached to the balloon for the purpose lof tearing, It asunder in case of neces- igity. It 1* eupposed to cleave the bal- loon. I could not break {it to save my life, though I pulled upon it with all my strength, “When my feet touched the earth my weight was, of course, taken from the balloon. Just at that moment a pow- erful gust of wind struck it and I was Frida VY Sale Is One of Garments of Merit

Choice be ready for distribution withia a few days. ure and pride. The town has certain- Send in your name at once. You will need it.

Yet priced much below intrinsic value, made possible by a purchase of material at 40 cents on the dollar, and worked up into the latest models in Cloaks, Jackets and Suits, giving us the opportunity to offer on Friddy— toa , $5.98 $10.00 Lined throughout with good-wear satin. $25.00 Coats. 50 inches lony, yaaa naira am ae $15.00 Every garment cut in the latest vogue and tailored in the most approved method of the trade.

“Friends and Credit Pursue the Man Who Does Not Need Them.” Buy REAL ESTATE Through Post-Dispatch Wants PROSPEROLS And You won't need will have them, Which should be The Aim of Everyone

Broadway and St. Charles On and after November 1, 1906, the Rates from “t. Louis will be $7.00 To Indianapolis Bir FOU $8,00 To Cincinnati $10.00 To Columbus yew york ceNTRAL $12.50 To Cleveland LINES TICKET OFFICE: Broadway and Chest nut. “Trains Leave St. Louis 8:17 a. m., 12:00 noon, 1:00 p, m., 9:30 p. m., 11:35 p. m. — $10.00 Coats, 50 inches long. —

_—_ —_ —_— ll til i tl $16.50 Coats. 50 inches long, at. |

Re sseteenanemenees eee oe YOU SAVE | ? YOU SAVE MONEY MONEY | STAMPS, DOLLS, KNIVES, TRUGK—NONE : hurled Into the air 500 or 1000 feet, hang- : ing Sy ons Henk. Short Coats also in this sale raga J here was nothing for me to do but | a SHOE | LEATHER ONLY—and the B | to climb back into the rigging. Tbe made to sell at $10.00, for Fg i | i | | balloon again gradually gy re ‘ i | bee tangled in t ‘ = ae . ¢. | iF Fi le GiB pce acetals Our phenomenal sale of $30, $40 and $50 Suits at $17.75 anywhere in St. Louis leas than $2.00 and $2.50 per pair; alts sizes and®widths 8 inetwork. I could at that time have | has been town talk, but our offering was so large that | Also, 500 Pairs Ladies’ SMALL SIZES, $3.50, $4 and $5 'eut myself loose, but _ not want <4 re eles ak a sulle ta about 250 Suits held in reserve as worth fally $50 still remain, and the pressure to buy at $17.75 is so great Slippers and Button Boots, in French and Opera ‘ Of heels; hand-sewed; sizes 1% to 6, A and AA, 2 to Qgc BLACKWELL-ARMSTRONG : j ‘ ‘REMEMBER, YOU GET JUST WHAT WE ADVERTISE.”’ a a ee an _— —— — NE eee tle il, _ aT EE a

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FRIDAY AND SATURDAY we will sell 5000 pairs Boys’ AND GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES, in genuine patent colt. box calf, velour and chrome kid, mannish lasts; exclusive styles, extension Reck Oak soles. You cannot buy these friends, but ST ee cee tee tl i i i a re ee — . « run. JUST SEND ME ONE DOLLAR An4 1 will abip C. 0. D. te anv raliroad station te the U. S this One Willerd Steel Range. fur- to you. After you examine this range, if you are satisfied tn everr way, pay Agent $14.00 and freight. and you became the of the best range in the world the moneys. ¢ Tange bas siz §8-inch Nds; iT-inch oven; : large warming closet; top cooking ping weight, | of them giving satisf | and testimonisls. Agents Wanted. WM. G. WILLARD, ~iij-is CHISTNUT Graeee ST. LOUIS, MO. er Throws Kaife Away. “Up to this time I had heild on to the knife to be used in case of extremity. One of the greatest dangers to a bal- loonist, if he is thus cast to the earth, is in the imménse weight of the balloon falling upon him and the possibility of his being smothered or suffocated by the escaping gas. I once had the good fortune to rescue an aeronaut who had met with such mischance, near New York. and who must have died within a very few minutes if I had not come to his relief. “But as | was dragged over the ground with the knife ir my hand I was so pitched and tosged about that I found my life in constant danger from the open biade. 1 ran the risk of be- = Watch the REAL ESTATE AGENTS” ANNOUNCEMENTS In THIS Newspaper. til all are sold, Friday, at Come expecting great bargains. disappointed. Chomas Garland 499 N. Broadway OO — vee ee ieteeeneiteentiieees a ee ee speed faster than the average horse can be on sale un- You will not be

The SALES of the POST-DISPATCH in St. Leuls and Suburbs are Greater than those of ALL THE OTHER St Louis Newspapers COMBINED.

‘be dragged a quarter of a mile at a that these will 7 7 I ° 5 SHOE CO., . W. CORNER SIXTH AND FRANKLIN AV,

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™ 2 & & Wr. en b ies An Fiapity * a» Por

TIURSDAY__8T. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH--NOVEMBER 1, 1906

10 MILLIONS IN 10: MONTHS A NEW WORLD’S RECORD The shipments of the Hamilton, Brown Shoe Co. for the 103 months which ended October 31st, reached the enormous total of Ten Million Dollars---a gain of one and one-half millions over the same 104 months of last year. The Earth Is perhaps ten million years old—vet it has never before produced a house that shipped Ten Million Dollars worth of shoes in 1014 months—no, not even in 12 months. This the Hamilton, Brown Shoe Co. has now done, and a month and a half vet remains of this company’s business vear to’ show what thev ean do ina w hole vear. The great universal clock that strikes the eelebra tion of the ywerld’s poeta achievements, sounded the gong on the 31st dav of October, 1906, and old Father Time recorded the aeecomplishmént | of this hitherto unheard-of feat. hz,

The Belt > , . p. ** ‘ ° Oe . a foe . oe es 3 g : . " -“* iy e° oe wes “ x e a os" ° a > é : mee es — oe ¢ “eral : . b * . 4 * * . , ; , . , is 4 ' " . he s-'s eared + , Boe wa ~ . KH be peti P) CR To 4 of’ o%e* Ke ot \ et “ee s ¢ d , a LAL OSA A 4 ‘ ; 5 . Bs, ‘ Ps fe Ne Pd : . a oy SA te m ne » g "4 . . 7 ¥ 4 * » > Encircles the earth. Though astronomers ce claim Saturn to be the only planet witha . belt around it, it is now known that they are mistaken. The Hamilton, Brown Shoe Co. has a belt around the earth, as the accompanying illustration shows. This belt represents a belt of shoes which are on sale in nearly every civilized country on the globe. The sun never sets. on the wearers of Hamilton, Brown Shoe Company’s shoes. ‘‘ Peace, power and plenty’’ follow the Belt. The Belt has for over 30 vears been the emblem of honest shoemaking and is the best evi- dence that the Hamilton, Brown Shoe Company KEEP THE QUALITY UP r Our Famous American Lady and American Gentleman Shoes are on sale in St. Louis at the “ShoeMart,’ Washington Avenue at Broadway 2 THE HAMILTON, BROWN SHOE CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. lo MILLION!

se epuige ake naam ¢ toe ee ale ek ucla yi ap tees iy ORE MRE RT Rm spoon: err ait nih SRE Sa = ; aaa a NR lh MIEN OER a sa yl RE aie. 2 € x ie fa : : ; 2 ¢ & < t