St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 10, 1907

Page 1

AND LIGHT THE Gas LOBS Weather Man ” Says- Air. Will Con- tinue Bracing, but. No Storm Isin Sight. THE TEMPERATURES. ~ BRIGADE AGAIN CHEERING CUBS Warmer Weather Makes Fans’ Hatless Afternoon More Pleasant. Just enough fire in the furnace to keep the chill out of morning air will be about right for

KLING IS A. FAVORITE

in the next _ 244 hours. The air will continue bracing, but. not too cool for* com- fort without an overcoat. The official fore. cast is: Fair, with

. Chicago Catcher’s Great Work Has Made Him Favorite ' of: Enthusiasts, ites. Tourkeuy ¢ t) Mp night and Friday. TODAY AND. TOMORROW).

Her Father and Young Step- mother Are Innocent, She Declares. IS. FIRST - STATEMENT Marguerite’s Affection for Girl ‘Who Took Mother’s Place Is a Puzzle-

wo Westerly winds. SCHMIDT IS TO WORK The storm center S eeunentnnemnataeinamanee over Lake Supert- or has caused : showers and mod- Owner Yawkey Confident Tigers’ Backstop Will Re- deem Himself. erate winds in that region. Another storm central over Florida is~respdnsible for showers al) along the South Attlantic, Coast. It is generally cooler in the Southeast and ih the Upper Mississippi Valley and warmer elsewhere. The river stage at &t. Louis is 12.8, a rise of .6. Temperatures in eathe> cities at 7 a. m. were: Chicago 42, Pittsburg, Phila- deiphia and Boston, 48; Indianapolis 40, Cincinnati and Louisville 46, Washing- ton and Denver 44, New York, Buffalo and Kansas City,.50; San Francisco 56. THIS MAN LIVED 46 YEARS WITH SMALLEST

AT CHIC CHICA GD00 5000 @®DOOOOOO From © Stat! Correspondent of the Post-Dispaich, —_, NA1:0ONAL LEAGUE w~ALL PARK, CHICAGO, Oct..'10.—The handkerchief BRAIN-IN THE WORLD brigade is out in force again this after- noon to witness the third of the Cubs-|He Got Along So Well With 24 Tigers games for the world’s baseball Ounces That Doctors Wanted championship. vy to Know ‘Why He Died. The brigade is composed largely of Chicagoans and is rpoting almost to a|/ By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch,

MARGUERITE MAGILL SA¥S HER MOTHER KILLED SELF “I know positively that my father ahd my stepmother are innocent. My mother took her own life with hér own hand and they had nothing to do with it.’ “MARGUERITE MAGILL.”

O4 iin " A

By a Staff Correspondent of the Pést- Dispatch. DECATUR, IIL, Oct. 10.—For the first time since the mysterious death of her mother Miss Marguerite Magill toid a -death occurred: “I know positively that my father and .my stepmother. are innocent,”’. she declared. “My mother took her own life by her own hand and they had nothing to do with it.” This statement is the first and only word from Miss Magill to the public since her mother’s death. It was made today, just before Judge Cochrane, who was sick yesterday and announced that he would call in an- ether judge, decided to go ahead with the case to the end to prevent delay. Miss Magill’s decluration disposes of

handkerchief for the Cubs. The unique | body sits in front of the stands and! NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Dr. Philip | eas tlhe eed to nigh demands of |Q’'Hanlan, Coroner’s pfiysician, ng in ‘ es a nn ne eee Pond alto Prof. John E. Larkin of the College of | womeg take off their hats, replacing Physicians and Surgeons, in performing _ them With handkerchiefs. They find this }an.-autopsy at the -morgue, discovered | Praenits vine, were rooting. {what they believe to be the smallest : ‘one before-game certainty regard- brain in point of weight ever taken s this afternoon's bantttins battle was from an adult human of normal in- that Kline would catch for the Cubs, | tellect. work in the past two confifcts has been sb full of pepper ‘arid his throwing to bases.t0 marksman-like, that he is given Aimost sole credit by the rabid no evidence of disease. Inquiry showed that the, late possessor, of the brain had been Yully up to tne avérage of in- | and | bride. all speculation as to qwhether she will 'be a witness against her father and his Believing in their innocence’ she ‘Will testify in their behalf if she testi- ‘tes at ail. the clese of the State's: evidence the | ' case will be thrown out of court. The State is relying upon the letters found in the clothing of Mrs. Pet: Maxi after her death, and hopes to convince, the jury that these ‘letters were forg “by, The doctors are puzzled, as there Was | Fred Magill in imitation ok her hand-", ‘writing. Case Hinges on Her Letters. The case really hinges upun’ these let-

telligence.: Placed upon the scale the brain registered oniy 24 ounces. The average brain taken from an adult of similar size and-physique weighs from 48 to 51 ounces. ‘The man who had been. using this light-weight brain for 46 years was Daniel Lyons, a watehman.. He died suddenly, and the\ body was sent tb the morgue to determine the cause of death. This proved to be an organic trouble, which bore no relation to the brain. Lyons was 6 feet 5% incnes in height and weighed 140 pounds. His head was of ordinary size and the brain bag the skull cavity. GIRL JOKES WITH SURGEONS DRESSING HER MANGLED HAND Ruth Strouse Only Concerned for Fear Mother Would Learn ~ Of Injury. Ruth Strouse, a 16-year-old press- feeder at the Bemis Bag Factory, 601 South Fourth street, won the admira- tion of Central: Dispensary physicians and attendants Thursday by the fortt- tude with which she bore her pain after her right hand had been mangled im one of the machines. While the hand was being temporarily dressed at the Dispensary the girl joked with the strgeons, declarifg, when they asked her if she felt faint, that she Chicago ‘bugs for preventing -Detroit from dfinexing two pietorite. He is the idol ofthe fans. Having tried two neiiletiiie and find- fng both of then! considerably too small for the job, “Jennings is being sarcas- tically’ urged by Chicago to trot out his third wind-paddist, Mr. Arthur. Hughey, however, hasn’t taken kindly to this un- solicited interest in his team, and the _ ‘wise ones ‘are predicting that Arthur will not be thrown into: the scramble. ' | Schmidt Is Pardonhed. Owner Cueva of the Detgxoits still He says the fellow caught well for the Tigers 2a80 m, and that if-he didn’t have a hger something else equally as dous i@ responsible for his awful | wntait in Tuesday's game. It was Reulbach and Sievers in the | with Kling and Schmidt behind the tat ‘the start of today’s game. Eg ee. Sy IT—Jones INNING MOT ones was out, Evers to ‘nce. — efer died, Tinker to | Crawford grounded to we __NO RUNS.

. Ghackthd Wee ‘out at first on a fast play by O'Leary. Chance flied to Craw- ford. /NO festa | DEPROIT Gobo fanned (wild > cheer- . es tng). Tinker grabbed Rossman's drive Om the run and also later threw Cough- -— -Ma oat. NO RUNS. st | einfeldt doubled along, i. eee the left field foul line and Kling sacri- fleed, Steinféidt taking third. Evers Chiefly anxious that her mother should doubled along the right foul line, scor not be alarmed, and begged that in- ing Steinfeldt. Schulte was out, Schae: é Oct. 5. The captain” ‘and 15 of het crew | were drowned. | The engineér clung to a plant, on | which he drifted ashore. The Frithjof was homeward bound te Norway. She was damaged by ice and | consequently was unable to'-withstand a sterm which she apeentere off Cape Langenes. MOTHER SEES SON SLAY A BURGLAR Mrs. Mueller and Her Daughter Stand at the Window as Shot Is Fired.

Peter Mueller, a bachelor, 4. years old, killed a burglar with a single shot at five yards’ distance before daypreak Thursday. The shot was fired) as the man was leaving the home of Mueller’s mother, Mrs, Frances’ Muellér, at 5204 North Second street. The body of the burglar is awaiting ‘identification at the Morgue. The cles ‘for which he sacrificed his life, taken ‘from the summer. kitchen at. the rear. of the Mueller home, were a pair of in which they lived and marry within | scissors, two tin buckets, one contain-- ing coffee and one lard; some _ tick- mall of checolate, a Sinoh | of f atauioa oo faper of pins, 4 free sample of a polishing preparation, a 'dried red pepper, some old medicine bottles, a box of toothpicks and some matches. ; ‘An electric icin alarm, rigged up by Mueller ‘nearly a year ago, after a rob- bery, awakened Mrs, Lizzie Thomaure, his sister, at 2:30 a. m. Thursday. The bell rang in Mueller’s room, but he wa® sleeping so soundly that he did not hear it until Mrs, Thomaure aroused. him, Seemingly the burglar did not hear the ringing of the bell or the gathering of the family at the rear of the house, It was some minutes before the waiting | brothers saw him, and he seemed: in: no, hurry, as he /carefully projected his form through the window. “Halt, there, you!” cried Mueller as “t he saw the man. . The burglar started to run. Mueller, 15 feet away, fired once. . The burglar sank to the sround, shot ‘ By a Deep Seagoing Correspondent of

‘MAGILL AS -THE COURTROOM -©

“HUNTRESS” 1S PORT AGAIN Not Because She Wants to Be; Merely Because She Can't ~ Help it.

‘ONE WEEK OF THE HUNTRESS’ LOGBOOK MONDAY—Bright andj fair. Ma- ehinery broke down. TUESDAY — Cloudy. broke down. WEDNESDAY—Raining. Machin- ery broke down. THURSDAY-=Still chinery broke down. FRIDAY—Made a nautical mile and a half. Machinery broke down, SATURDAY--River smooth. Ma- chinery broke down. ‘ SUNDAY—Prayers in the boiler, room. Machinery broke down. Machinery™ raining. Ma-

the Post-Dispatch. sON BOARD THE HUN TRESS; * ean Chained to the Dock. at Calro, IL, Oct. 10. LIGHTLY disabled, but still in the S river, we made the: port of Catro at 10:30 yesterday morning, a cou- rple of years ahead-of the time we ex- pected to arrive. ‘We heaved out again at 1 Db. m., turned-around and heaved j. right back again. .It*seems an engineer Who was indisposed with paradoiac in- sanity bul a fire under ore of the boil- ers, arid every piece of machinery that had. survived up to that time broke déwn at once. Barring the fact that we haven't been able to get anywhere, we have had a pleasant voyage. It has been of vast im- portance, from an educational point of view, to the Missouri Naval Reserves, Some of them are able to look at water are learning a great deal about the tech- nicalities, too. Whenever our machin- ery breaks down they take turns going out on deck to make observations to find out where we are. The observations they made just after we broke down at Cairo yesterday cannot be printed, but the com- mander himself authorizes me to say j that, according to his reckoning, we lare about fifteen years from St. Louis. If Congress would pass an appropria- ‘tion to give us a boiler that would hold water we might make it in ten. Sey- eral’of the marines who wish to ‘reach }@. recrujting’ station before they become too old to enlist in the navy are talk- ing about chartering a skiff and rowing to St.. Louis. The commander insists, however, that’ we all remain on the Huntress. He says that, since we achieved .a voyage’ of 2 .minutes yes- terday without stopping but once, he feels encouraged. : Catro is one of the best towns we've ever broken dlown at. . Everybody here seemed glad to see us; tney said they Thad Weard of us. Veteran river men annoy vs a.good deal by making s gestions as to how to kcep moving aft We get started, and asking questions aboit what the Huntress was before we endeavored to meke a boat out of her. -Aécording to some humorist in the Navy Department, she is a converted yacht. She hasn’t been converted sufficiently to behave herself as she ought to, but }the commander says we Oughtn’t to ook a gift gunboat in the engine room. ~ We still believe we'll be able to get to. St. Louis without being towed th ‘by a tug. It is unfortunate, of course, that: we're bound upstream; it impracticable to cut loose and drift

een Wal Gea } PRESIDENT OF MER’ mon

he ad og mga, ee Decided Upon. siainealh pent @ INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10.—Jobn Mitch- | ) today that he will retire | ONE CE 7 IOLA, Kan., Oct. 10.—‘‘Sam. Whitlow .~f-ao Whittow,—itts” brotner, _pteha the inquest. now without becoming seasick. They. it ‘makes | MADE IN MAY _. - Brother-in-Law Says He Will Demand Warrant for Married Man. | — WEAPON BEING TRACED

Prosecutor Is Trying to Estab- lish Ownership Through the Dealers.

n- = Special to the Post-Dispatch. will stand trial for the death ee May Sapp.” The. foregoing statement was made by Roy Smock, a brother-in-law of | the dead girl, here this morning. It makes no difference what the Cor- oner’s jury finds, complaint will be filed against him. We think he knows much more about May’s death than he tells. I believe the girl was murdered. She was at my house the day before the tragedy. She got a lot of flowers ta plant at home. She was happy and telling things she SAPP, MYSTERY

was planning to do. “There hasn’t been a ‘single witness before the inquest who has testified to There was not anything wrong. She had no reason to commit suicide. wouldn’t. have a hair of his head harmed, but the circumstances of his story look bad. “If she did what he gays; she was crazy and he should have told her fath- er the first thing. She wasn't unbal- anced at all, or some of us would have detected it.’’ Her Father Wasts to Prosecute. It was learner this morning that J. N. Sapp, father of the dead girl, de- sired to file complaint against Samuel Whitlow charging him with the murder of his daughter day before yestcrday. . The County Attorney persuaded him wait until after the Coroner’s/ingucst ‘was concluded. Mr. Sapp, Mrs. May ‘Whitlow, Samuel Whitlow’s wife, Aion- and Roy Mrs. Whitlow. appearsnup8Smock arriv Smock’arrived in Iola early today to at- Mrs. Whitiow aiid ‘Alonzo Whitiaw went directl* “ha ‘Curoner’s office, where they tearnece .nat the inquest had been postponed. Mrs, Whitlow Still Calm. Mrs. Whitlow appears, as yesterday, quiet and self-possessed, but her face shows traces of suffering, It is evident that hér story yesterday, made a good impression upon the jurors. They be- lieve if Whitlow’s story of nightly‘ meetings with May Sapp is true, she never knew about them. The testimony of the physicians, it is believed, makes it almost impossible for the jury to render a verdict of sui- cide uniess evidence is found. Following the testimony of physicians that, in their opinion, the tragic death of May Sapp could not have been suicide, Mrs. Sapp, the mother of the. dead girl, went before the Coroner’s jury yesterday evening ‘and swore that the razor found tn the yard some distance from the girl's body was not the property of her daughter. Mrs. Sapp testified that Miss May rad a “corn razor,” but she said this razor was found in May’s room after the tragedy. Sanret F. Whitlow, a married grain dealer, had testified that Miss Sapp slashed her own throat after vainly pleading with him to take her away from Moran. The inquest was* debuni here this afternoon, no morning session being held bécause the witnesses could not reach here from Moran soon enough. Whitlow and Kis wife will be placed on the stand again. County Attorney Peterson is working hard to establish the ownership of the razor found on‘the scene of the trag- éedy. 7 “I believe that if we could find the owner of that razor,” he said this morn- ing, “we would reach the solution of; that affair.’’ Mr. Petefson held up the weapon as he spoke/* It.is a light-looking instru- ment to have made the ugly wounds from which the girl died. It's narrow, hollow blade is ground bare three inches from heel to point... Just in front of the black rubber composition handle, on the extension of the blade, where it ts riv- etted on, is the firm’s name, “Mont- gomery Ward & Co., Chicago, Tl. Nick tm the @ The blade is five-cighths of an inch in width and has a lafge nick three-fourths of an inch from the heel. of tlie blade is the name of

3 2 ee x it 2 — P 4 ae ae ‘ eS. ea Sa Rao es, hy $e & iy ASRS fe ty ai | ; = 3 ¢ te anything being wrong with May Sapp. | She | was murdered. If Whitlow is innocent I

a bienibnle Ailes a, mes ot - 2 eae AOI OCR i EE ITE NP EE 0 EE OR I a

Delegates, Without / . Four, Months.

COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN LAUGHS AT PETITION

Says Only Vitrified Brick Will Be. Streets~McAnulty Asserts that Robert C me Declared it Would Cost Barber ‘Com Be “pany 25 Cents’ Yard to Pass Bills. ae p 4 —

VITRIFIED BRICK THE 7

=

| down in or rig ot

Eleven bills for asphalt oavides ageress ti yards of street surfaces, have been’ held up 120 di Delegates. ‘Repeated inthiviews ‘with ‘Pred’ the committee, by delegations of propetty owners are willing to pay for asphalt paving, have’ committee. . Circuit Attorney Arthur N. Sager, tr ig story of the situation, said that he would investigate. - “It is an interesting series of statenients,” said the pany I shall take up the matter at once.” ; cites Committee members advance the excuse that ¢ to any-other material than vitrified brick. The city ¢ the House,.one week ago, to go into.a committee | of tl e1 order the bills out of the pigeon hole, under the | requi some legislative action must be taken, each 40 p heny measure sent by the Board of Public Improvements to 1 nicipal Assembly. Vincent McShane, d¢legate from the . em seventh Ward, in which three of the bills originated, was appt a f chairman of the committee of the whole. ane He ignored Delegate Weidmer’s motion, “seconded by Delegate Wel Het to place the bills on their passage, but entertained Delegate Hussey’s to recommit the bills, which was done without roll eail. McANULTY’S STORY. Closely related to the House combine’s refusal to pass the spt is a series of remarkable statements made to a Pact -Diapateh : the least significant being that of J. T. McAnulty, a former agent Barber Asphalt Co., who el an account of how, at the instig “friend” whom he: refuses to ‘pie, be moh intro wh of the Barber Asphalt Co. on Bebalf of Robert Coyne, operating the Realty Co., 708 Chestnut street. McAnulty also relates a conversation which he says took place himself and Coyne, after he had returned to Coyne from the Barber ¢ with the statement that they had refused to entertain # proposal tes sider a price, to have the bills passed by the House of Delegates, t. McAnulty then enlarges on this conversation by saying that in : inquiry by Coyne, he told Coyne the Barber company might pay “10 « ala price, ee bapurety es > sper Cook Cazes then Sas ney 4 € <n never pass for less than a rated by MeAnulty have ‘been give : tendent of (he. Barber Aapbals ‘On. ag brprwrd tie Lome cp visitor desired to. act sgn agent, Anulty) “could oi hl arn he ad te fo % aes * be Ne Ry Tee Ba 2 * : *

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pene we a Pn eae , . 2 eh a on, toe ER sem oasis : ap Leet —— ; “a wy Libs, 3 : ae ¥ ay Rass R = = % " y - es nang ae) ee ee ttonil Ses paving might be sail a node hor commer nerorar: “I had not séen him but ence im three years when we are and orang 9 I ran inte him, aeciden hardly ee en him “Seed i Ne. ac: “" have beh out of years, all the time the bity for two} have. I received any “word ‘him. . His Btate ut. tat took place bet wikes us-is false. over mahy years. in New vex leav-

« her in July, 195, and returning to | ‘ee ihile wae aad and it was not necessary for me to engage In grafting I came back here to open cn ae | “hy th the House of Delegates is faise.’’ ‘Fox MeCormack, president of Da P| Paste Sites gton Construction — SS est ——— a3 7 iiencnndtiliatettnrtienes ci 1907... I e about in. A Phe. statement | M abie te, do rmchechine ’ r—s7. -Lours: “post-btaPaTOR—-OCTOBER 1 We torr Tee. =—— . Louis, ac cerns doing bus in. to a ee

Froached directly b¥ anyone to represent the powers of 1

ties ee a — lone of the ives, asphaltum paving too-} here. b |

| . - . we “ " a ae te a ® ~ ' with two narrow ruffles. | At $1.50—‘Hy de bloom”

- - * . =

| New ; Subscriptions and Re- ‘| Newals for the’ ~™ ‘ Ladies’ Home Journal Are received at our Pattern Department. - Autumn and advance Wip- , ter Styles of the * Ladies’ Home Journal . . Paper Petterns, : 10e and 196.

a Louis tetailing. We are neat There is much mere titude. CMH, We OtireBrondiney cant. Pe: be found in every department of our Three Stores. VV OMEN ’S Fashionable. Suits: Here, indeed, -we excel, Judge the Suit stock from any standpoint you will—it is superior—in some respects (exclusive models fo? example) it is not approached, | Great variety is a gratifying feature—variety of price, as well as style—and no woman with ~ a Suit-want need turn away unsatisfied. At $25.00—Women’s Suits in the three-quarter, single and double-breasted styles. Coats are satin lined with tai-' lored collar and cuffs; skirt is. plaited with two bias folds; materials are plain Cheviot and men’s striped suitings. . At this price there is every desirable, fashionable color. $35.00 is the proper valuation. At $30,00—vVery attractive three-quarter. Coat Suits, of -fine quality broadcloth; Coat satin lined and with ‘tailor bands; Skirt is full plaited model with tailored folds around. bottom; strictly man- tailored Suit. “self-colored with:tailor buttons; Skirt side. plaited and man - tailored At $27.50 —At this price we are showing the 30-inch four- button cutaway, semi-fitted back Coat Suits ; Coat is trim- med with tailor braid and satin lined, lap pocket; Skirt is full kilt effect with tailored folds; materials: Herringbone and striped suitings. Value $37.50. At $40,00.-Semi-fitted, ef ids uarter Coat Suits, made of ashionable men’s gray worst- ‘ed suiting; Coat lined with satin; finished ‘throu gzhout.

N EW Walking Skirts: Just. opened two splendid examples of the very newest Walking Skirt models. Having the latest, first, is.dne.of this department’ s proudest achiev ements. At $10.50—New side- plaited Walking Skirts, made with in- verted plaited back. Opening on either side in front, with bone button trimming and fin-. ished with tailored folds and small tucks around bottom. “We hdve “these “in “Chiffor- Apa in black and blue. ROSIS Walking {- -Boots “for Women— a ‘ ad ? CutaRanc CE of Lomg-Kia ‘Glovensalae echo of the great. “Fownes” Beginning Friday mofning, the. final wager | up will take There are a few of every size in all. The new prices take effet promptly at — Shs, n ee AS Bre «al Na ii Wl «BRP RRR Rae ai RRS 8 A OE ea I i = tye % . = Ri PS a

A. SUCCESSFUL Sale of. Men's & Olive Street Store: Luckily, we. pie to provide brisk selling every og Aud a week. 4 Me leas x safely promise enough Shirts in all sizes for Pric ‘ 74 day's business.

— nen elafmeneensieiioe j Suit buyers should be on the scene promptly, as ‘the ~} Blouse and Coat. |X eviots, Mixtures and fae ye ented

: » 5 Ey tent Ro Re ee PEN ae 5 ft 2 Je ate hae Regge aren Biah al s i ead ea de , i ee eieeee ~_ . . eer Ns Laas r * Li ae ut a iF De wane ork sate . ‘ cs : Bu sa 2 as pins 9 ET oi it oe LR! DART Gp 16 vo ii ie aii eS ee Pe & BAN HE BaP E ptt vec . SA er ee ee a 4 Lae thes ealvcay | ; ‘ ; _ ; Pies: Fee’ eek 8 eye oa ant Se See ? cus "GRAD a 9, Bg Sn “ hort. eal ; cy

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mo er oe be TE Ome Re Se Ge IRR OER AGRO, OES ROIS ILE COE DEAL DELIA LEIA PR eS ~

6 : Se a

lling Remnants al 0 TOT: AI Rn OE IE RN ME AN TS AR ATR A TR AA TIL ES NIE I ONT LAE AR EAID OS TET

and jie

eS Ss aa — Sr —s - / pacer ers ; - Savings of Vital Interest to Economical Shoppers Throughout the Entire Store

-. Millinery Bargains FOR FRIDAY | A Splendid Lot of imported Coque Pompons; the very newest trimming for this season’s hats; worth regularly 50c, 75¢ and $1, 50—Friday, Dc, 35¢ and 05¢ for. ee Pa

Jackets About two hundred and

Jackets, fitted hip model,

Lot of Imported Silk and Velvet Roses, in bunches of three; also sprays with foliage; Ey rider O0C, ONC aNd SIC. very large; one sufficient to trim a hat; in Remnants various colors; worth $4.00 ‘$2. 9 4 — edn Remnants } i pair—Friday. oe ewnveeeeeeweewvweeeeeee Remnants 1) % One Hundred Trimmed Hats; all new; shown Remnants for the first time Friday morning; worth — Remnants $7.50 each—Friday § 4, 95 Remnants scsi 8 Pe eda eR ie

- —_

Two Hundred and Fifty Imported Wings: Remnants of Cotton F abrics Accumulation of Remnants to Be Close@ Out Friday at Very Low Prices. ° of Ginghams ¥ a , al d “oan of Cotton Challies... Cotton Suitings Or COR ys 6 és oo 60 of Chambrays of Zephyr ep gaia a ar of Flannelettes. Madras Shirtings.. ; braid trimmed: wohl regu- larly. $7.50; Friday........

Friday, mecial: pe Pees ‘Tourist Coats and / SPLEND!O VALUES IN HIGH-CLASS @9008 One lot of loose-fitting Tourist Coats, three- 4 (eq Hh a quarter length, trimmed with broadeloth c i, collars and cuffs; worth regu- larly $8.75; Friday Magee init $5.95 fifty Tan Covert satin lined, $4.98 Women’s Walking Skirts GREAT FRIDAY BARGAINS Lot of fine brilliantine Walking Skirts in dark colors; worth regularly $ |. 9 5 $3.00; Friday, special........ Splendid lot of Walking Skirts in fine fancy © -mixtures, Panama and brilliantine, latest : styles; worth regularly ise 3 $ 2. 7 5 - : a+? sone oe"? : by re a lt -

ope

ing Department, Third Floor. latest patterns: regular price ; $5.00 a pair; Friday: a pair; Friday Irish Point Curtains, nal tr 4c Friday. price $7.00 a pair; $4 00 lar price $5.00 a pair; eas: « Seg Lace Curtains with overlocked a pair, Frida Notti m I.nce Bed Sets, Point a’ Esprit ef- Meeinmnrriackes Sager Teeuiar QF 4 teeeryeien shame tometch; full sige rag S195 CNCe Rue price $2.25 a pair, Friday $1.23 eat price $2.00 a set; $1.09 $2.25 Reversib Cable Net Lace Curtains, double thread, extra Real Renalasnnce Lace Bed Seta, mounted on heavy; regular price $2.50 j 69 cable net, with medallion ¢enter and corner oe FR hes pga) i rote a pair, Friday . motifs, with roll cover to match; $5 85 . Real Renaissance Curtains, trimmed with Re- regular price $8.50 a set; Friday. Renaiseance insertion; regular 8 round; regular Brice A 5; 98 quality; size Odd Lots of Rugs, Curtains, Portieres Which we shall sell Friday at Very Low Prices. Come early and get your pick of the numerous assortments. At Upholster- $1.00 Remnants for . ‘Papeastry Portieren, Armine weave, with tas- $1.25 Remnants for italian -filjet | etfect: Inge top and bottom, regu- ! $1.50 Reitnmmants for..., Friday, { $2.00 Remnants for edges; regular price $1.00 a 63¢ Rugs $3.50 and $4.00 Skirt Patterns 75c Axminster Rug.... —About 500 skirt lengths, no‘ two alike, containing 50 dif- ferent weayes; new and popu- lar, designs for Friday’s selling—Two' | Dollars and thirty-five cents. woven without cor-

; $ 1? 35 $6.00 and $7.00 Dress ahd 00 Skirt Patterns—Abou t seg $21.50 Brussels Rugs, extra large size; woven Dress and Skirt lengths, naissance edge and insertion; ithout Seeley Uk be 0 pate, #rtany $1.35 Couch Coyrs and Portiores vane Weuee cee Iriah Point Curtal with combinations of Oriental. Stripe Conch Covers, with fringe all $27.50 Sanford & Sons’ Axminster Rugs, best 67 Varied .accumulation of our best goods. A superb collection 77 "buted from to be rushed out tomorrow at Four Dol- lars and thirty-eight cents, Black: Dress Goods Remnants $5 and $4.50 Skirt owing. A - mammoth _ collection Skirt Patterns, lt Panama, Cheviot, Striped Serges, Checked and Plaid Melrose, Granite India Twill, Mohair, Wool Taffeta, ete. etc. Friday for three Dollars and twerity-five cents. $6.00 ‘and $7.00 Dress and Skirt Patterns—This superb 5 collection contains Prunella, « Storm ahd French Serges, Voiles, Panama, Brilliantine, Henriettta, Broadcloth, Tamise, ete., etc., to be closed out Friday for Four Black and Colored Dress Goods and Silks — A vast accumulation of remnants, skirt lengths, waist and full dress patterns, broken lots and odd pieces, classified in groups for Friday’s selling at prices less than one-half that of the goods in the bolt. . Tapestry Portieres, with fringe top and bot- Colored Dress Goods Remnants Lace Curtains Irteh Point and Cerded Soutache Curtains: tom; regular price $4.00 ? 50) e , . Remnants Black and Salored Silks 75c and $1.00 Remnants for... $1.25 and $1.50 Remnants for.... $2.00, to $3.00 Remnants for.. $2.50 to $3.00 Remnants for $3.00 and $400 Waist Pat- terns—About 200 Waist Pat- terng to select from, compris- ing most of. the popular - Bech weaves and shadings for Ania wear, $6.50 to $8.00 Skirt Lengthe— , Some very desirable remnanta . in this lot of colored: and ra silks in, . Taffeta, Cygne, Lonisines, Rajah. weave,

price $3.75-a pair; Friday | Friday... .. 9x12 feet Dollars and seventy-five cents.

7 ; PM — " Fancy Linens Watch Daily Papers for .Announcement | * Cloakin Et erbaaedenens | of our Great Sale of Entire Stock | in the kings ed en 0 ys tg A aaa red border, mS : | Remrants ir heaiby of all pure linen Barns- 7 of th c West E Nn d: B a Za a r : Big Bargains vad ape ley Crash, worth 18¢; Friday aed 1) fon wae — ste isi’ thet ell Reranants of fast color oil boiled Turkey | rt t Sto e and colors, the ft se red Damask, worth 35c; Friday ep a m e Nn r 9a for 12\4c; Friday, at, yard | Remnants of heavy check Damask, is splen- | ma : , — ode speaglh lov mink Ra in pat col-

did for restaurants, worth 39¢; Friday cream and white; 15¢ grade; | eo of it tach Irieh cream Table Dam- 2 ean ceed day at, yard ) ask, wor 5c; ay riday ) Extra ete Fancy Outing Flannels for kimonos, Napkins—An odd lot of fine quality merceriz- - se te.; all new, choice ed Napkins, worth $1.25 per ait six for. . | Wh ite 3 Good ir, . | ; ‘ d k hi f pai et phe e H rida, hes “| 4 c Remnants of fine heavy quality mecerized Damall : a n erc ie i yard in magnificent patterns; worth 65c ; The greatest Remnant Bargains we have offered Obds send: Mts eek Shlned “Len clonal ont ‘Friday as White Wool Flannels, shrunk, the regu | Q c for many a day will go on sale Friday, : 2 greatly reduced prices lar very nice grade, the kind that "ath Oda Lot of all pure linen hemmed Napkins, Remnants of fine Madras, worth 35c YOUR Wements aid Chitdrebte. pure -white end fancy colored for 25¢; Friday, at, yard. e 8 | Worth $2.00 dozen; Friday, six for Remnants of plain Reps, worth 35c hemstitched handkerchiefs, worth up : : Zk Fine Yara-wide Wool Flannel, with silk ‘Pattern Table Cloths, all pure linen, border sll. nee SF Pe pee WOR BO. + E 7 ot eee 33C we ba neat patterns; regular 75¢ C | | around, ae patterns, Sak $2.50; Remnants of 40-inch Lawns, worth 25c. CHOIC Women’s all pure linen hemstitched, fancy crossbar and grade; Friday, at, yard Ay, eat Remnants of Persian Lawns, worth 30c.. Swiss embroidered handkerchicfs, Remnants of French Lawns. worth 80c.. worth up to 10c; only T willed Skirt Flannels, all pure wool, in 4a Lot fine quality large size pattern Table vi Remnants of Dimities, worth 20c Men’s Irish Linen pure white hemstitched navy. blue and red; full width, ; linen, double Satin Damask. 21% ve one saa ~. “pial Tiactich’ Matnasok ant = handkerchiefs, worth 10c; only fos’ peed Friday, at, yard i] ~ ard size. worth 00; F y $3 emn : omen’s Novelt Nl li crossbar center and - ths y age ™ . n 2

pws ? ,°

—

— | > - - Bicthing ine i> “RSs |liMisses’ and phildren 8 + Devatueall 25c for Bo ps-—Mad , mix- A vez thentie showing of. the latest styles in Misses’ and Children’s tures ae lain ne golf style, » Sipe orion oS ae | dnd Apter, ba wite Bi of matecioie and ty ‘les, ‘from the. medinm priced, = po aga 8 Aah yy Oi : | $1 05 pair for Women's 2-clasp Trefousse French garments for school wear to the most exquisite and dainty ready-for-seryiee apparel possi uede Kid Gloves; a handsomo and dressy : . . 95¢ for Boys’ $1.25 Sweaters—In pure lambs’ wool, extra heavy style; shown in most of the new Fall Bene sbiatens also conceive. The following specials for Friday : = ; ribbed, winter weights, stripes and plain colors. black ; guaranteed values, $1:50. toad and NM issoe! Dr Caan. Friday “ee eoeveeeeteeteteee > es sas OCR s hs hs a pair for Women’s 1-clasp Pique Glace Kid | $1 65 for’ Boys’ $3.00" Knee Pant Suits—In Ninny mixtures, neat $I 10 Walking Gloves. These sti vey modish and patterns; splendid wearing cheviots: made in the double- are shown in new Fall dress shades; guaranteed val- breasted ‘style; a good wearing school suit. mes, : $1.50. $I 65 $I. 25 x nr Basen ve © Gloves French Glace Real Kid ice . 3 “98 Child’ $3. . a uetaire Gloves; S-button length; whit $1.95 for 8 $3.00 Overcoat—Aves 3 to 8 years; in navy blue only; Ab ae values, $2.2 pasts rE Beautiful Plaids, trimmed in broadcloth «S533 1030

Pe ee ae ee EES 88 8s oe te . and Oxford gray frieze; double-breasted coat, with fancy de- ieneet dinildister Shcentan ia Peinaenn teete of Panama on a ¥ . En a ’ ™, . 2 4 Fa je “ ae O on a - sign on sleeve ; made to button close to neck; a $i 95 $2. 55 a pair for Women’s Real French Glace Kid or serge. Prices, S1B78, $18.60 and ch viedie's Gloves; 16-button length; in black, white, very dressy Overcoat. Friday....... “ie, | pees eeaeres gray, tan, brown, royal purple and dark reds to match . . 7’ £ $5.00 for Boys’ $8.50 Long Pants Suit—In $5.00 for Men's $8.50 Top Cost- An tan } A} the Fall gowns; guaranteed values, $3.50, Cirls’ and Misses FR shovint nad a ee Oe pe ged pyrene CoN, ont: Ins the: See oe ee Ks a Girls’ Loag C Ceats, trimmed in velvet; colofs, $3.3 5 ; correct | 8 well made and trim- pair for Women’s Tietovsse 12-button |} : Cheviot Tadgadies v4 | and plain blues; well made and lined med: . nob ; ' ¢ 5 00 7 $1.65 length, best « uality French Suede Kid Gloves, a as bie. arewn green or red. pen Aen % oe 5 a See oS . EEE:

_ and eut in the prevailing fashions. ar . ; in black only; an Fall style; guaran vailes. oe paich pockets: Mey Mh mare i yee ae : | beet lors, Splendid values. $10.00 for ae 6.00 Suits—Fine all- __ $2.50 | — “Prod Tool "i i length. Rsiacspshl 27 Friday pe wool be Moe's $18.00 8 and worsted; $2. 15 i for Women’s. Trefousse 16-button }. Girls’ Cheviot '< sr bits : handsome new fall and winter patteres, eng, be t quality French Suede Kid Gloves; braid: trimmed. eee at PERN erence oer tney mag Bees as Bagge this style in only; guaranteed values, $3.00. trimmed pie braid ‘See ne Remco manner a r for Women’s Tref “re a fine Suit for business or $2. 49 edt ben sale ARE ess: a _ mi sses’ Skirts Aotipe ie 00 page hr fesanee eee a Wkirty in side ele a pair for Women’s Real beng Gl = ai nide caer tT 3-19 liye 12- button “A | < 2 perce tecstesd

nentenrenseseear .

awe Free with Boys’ ‘Overs ai

Page 4

x 5 ee, oe x e “ ; f ‘ wy Sy sp, aie ite . a NTR moh vie “” Pept : e -r ‘ ‘gt ec DED he - . b . - oc LRP at ———————= = ————— aoe ——— —— CAN OEE AE cA ABBE 8 BONE A EAE OLE EE ALOE PLE IEE TE. nemesis RARE A A RO ncaa ae siege oo prmeamaeeceetbeetieenaereenpuameanenonemnmeaeameanat™ a OOo a 4 ia ® m 5 ee J ~ G00 POUND ~~ DISEASED JAMA] DOATUED IN AW Pg Ai ea0A wf ATO A Otte W.-Y Bareans Galore on tho (750 AB. Songs Vv} Ut Ua D) 15c Lonsdale Cambric, } 1.50 and 2.00 bate 1,00 Plain and Rs soe sot gala 4-33 rege ayy al 2100, 1. a , | Yard Wide, 14 Scarfs and Squares, 79¢3 Silks, 59¢ Scoot a 10c ieee, and 44 inches 3&6 vapid S| u The aisieate of 600 pounds of diseased] ((omplaint Against Man He : ¢ 200 dozen fine hand-made 400 ards plain Taffeta and § jarge size. d = 2 boms at Swift & Co.'s shipping house at P 2 : Cehibeke pe Pal q ide, ih Battenberg Searfs and 7 nate lke? i. fae caer 93 an % ea : : 1.25, All-Woel, is 7 3 South beet ret. em has ae Accuses Will Follow the lengths of 2 to 6 yards in the Squares; the Searfs 18x54 ine! “ihaie: beautiful plail § Baskets oe ‘core ig Sey 7: "75 doubled th tivity o e four me - . : kh ome, new ouble e activity iece worth 15e a yard; un inches, the Squarés 30x30 Taffeta Silks $4 inches Ze de: 10e White’ Pearl But- 50c Mereerized a Po oe 4 2.00 and 2.50 Lace Curtains; d by the Health De- , | : M08 Inspectors employed by the Coroner’s Inquest. ue mf 8 lot is sold 7 1¢ inches; teal valué 1.50’ and § not a piece in the lot worth § tons; all sizes; dozen... 30 hes wide; ail 13% ya dé long; up to 1. 3 9 ou Friday LENT ot } 60 inches w e; pair.. Remnant 0UR-

e-—

partment. Health Commissioner Bond , sajd Thursday that the tainted parts of 2.00 each; until ae, 79¢ ander R ve = yuan Ag C 50c Fleeced Blanketa; wy + some of the hams had been cut away, CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. , lasts, choice . , all colors 50¢ fine ches wide; 1 Henriet- 4 500 and 6.00 An. ter bd he Y oe | . leaving the remainder decomposing, and tomer. This sale on Fourth Floor. } This sale ‘at Silk Counter @h. 2? 25c all-linen fancy tas; 45 inches W Wool tolled ee | Extraordi thie 4 Take elevator. First Floor. . Tray Cloths shades he do gs Seca |: 3. 65 ‘argainge. . ©“ that the others were found to be dis- shop several years. It is unlikely that This sale on First Floor. ied ee een Wissas 12,00 Suits fr 6, Pony ‘Suite, in prett fancy double-breasted: inlaid collar 5 omen with velvet and braid; plaited .’ - be rt with wide fold at bottom; bege : seis? limit to each cus- er

ii

|

w cased when the outer layer was pene-|..,. ownership can be established oe trated. through the Montgomery Wa All this meat had passed Government alongs tae fables yet ee inspection, elther as livestock or after from the Chicago house of the company. “being slaughtered. The city inspectors! (, i, said that the firm had not sold this a condemned 4871 pounds of meat during) 4.1. of razor since last January, and September which they found to be dis-]... . tew “left overs.” since Septem- eased after it had passed the Federal! ber, 1905. Previous to that, for a period inspectors. of eight years, it was one of the heavy “Our inspectors have found beef sellers of the firm. The letter also said which showed that malignant growths |inotr the sale records of the firm were had been cut away, leaving the Fe-) vent only for a period ranging from six | mainder of the meat infected,’’ Dr. Bond months to a year. No record of any “They are constantly turning meat] .o1. of such a razor in this section {s | aay from the city eleemosynary insti- shown by their books. The letter stated tutions, which it is their first duty to in- that the company communicated again Apect. What: time they have after alll with the Kansas City branch house and this meat is inspeated they devote to}.1 that could possibly be done to help butcher shops and packing houses, AS @Ji1. authorities in the matter would be matter of fact, we should have sixteen iii or twenty inspectors, in order to do al) the work required. “The meat condemned at the Swift plant was found Wednesday. My in- spector reports that it was in a diseased condition. “Great quantities of badly diseased meat are constantly being passed by Government inspectors at the big pack- ing houses. I dislike to be put into the position of criticiging Government in- spectors, but their work is unques- tionably at fault In many cases. ~ “Refrigeration is the only preserva- tive measure we permit.” A man who said he was the manager of the Swift plant said over the tele- phone that only about two hundred and fifty pounds of ham were condemned, . and that it was “scraps.” He admitted “that the “scraps” were for sale. ee ere econ enanerres ‘ Beautiful fancy checks ite solid Free ¢ ‘ color broadcloths, in the new cyt- Alter- ES away and Prince Chap stPles ; oe my made single-breasted; coat lined ations | thronghout; full plaited skirt, the kind they sell for $15 on Broadway ; 1 1, A OUP OIIO8 oka. cess 4 YN ed GRAVERETIE? 15 PPP LPL ~~ , ] ; | , ‘ Black Kersey Coats, 50 a“ | | Two Pairs of Pants . ‘an. ae COSTS NOTHING TO TRY tia “aides “hes Washers nase ‘otk se a . a3 +, PA \ Suits with belt and one straight per; one ey eae ed,. of quality wees and mussed has been for the last five years. She " oe 3 of es Naty Knickerbocker pants ; made of D9 very Ts is * a . red, wi te, re wee. ly 50¢ and Te ) ! ted. her story of the ha -| n conn wu ai ‘the ight of her deniiter'a Seis ) NIGHT Bs { Bios | Blossom “s ti] at t table, | ctor Herbert, trolt: "a "tree was ete hg se AY ‘ates Mr. gan A Choose Any of Thet ] } for ) a) ane 7 eobementibenaaeds esse » bt canlp te the house,” she said. “A few seconds | *llater May went into the kitchen ard | ii a J out the back door. In a minute or) , P i two 1 heard her scream. It sounded as | if she said ‘Mother,* but May has al. A . Yv. wass called me ‘Ma,’ I ran out and. Vi pe. stuinble¢ over her body lying on the 8 Sieas Sex bres, and Stusrt Hermes,

Ce ee ee Ft { =

0S COD One e eee we Bie ground. I put my hands on her head ighey. The Pictures. crepes hy she hen pig I \ ILLIN IS CENTRAL | { 3 pon SGte. axtee ‘Phe Bir, She. The, face ndey it santa teolinne aie thaet, | | A he) E B A L # And they are National League Park “I am certain my daughter never met TODAY | Game Starts at 3 : 30 y

SS Se any one at the fence regularly and eiecctenete oc | $20,822.50 and $25.00 Values. Tickets, Bee Olive — Hlcseomas sx_snowns night, for I am a Nght sleeper. I } know she qquidn't neve climbed up over Only one of a kind—odds and ends from that back porch. The door that opens |} : on the frent porch up stairs has been | this season’s selling. Short, medium and . stuffed with paper edges all summier. | long coat styles; all sizes, in a wide color Tad P 1 Hy Le May put it there to keep the flies out. 4 ] + 1 | / It has not been opened. | range, variously and becomingly trimmec dene

; uy Se ee: ha tae poteaee. atane and splendidly tailored. HAVE and to hd Bo gyre: for | heuse at night tt. . The chance of the season. Be sure and siiniceiis thxtt, sae Metabo OLD after you met NOKOMIS and Return. ceased to USE or to’ ) Sy see Pica get one. But, fair warning, come early. SNE eae 1,00 nthe f Pata: S | : PA and Return 1 Fs ae slic st arcing, the walk | : | S, : SHBLBY VILLE and Return... ; NEED i is unwisdom. Dernier = OfSee Rafting, \ AB pe / > —~UNDAY, OCT. 13 HL. P. Bryant, janitor in the Doug-}| : sb, f, OC) f las Building, 420 Market street, re-. / } , 7 ‘i pried te the poles of Gantt Dis. || Oy CCCs GF ECCT 4 BIG FOUR ROUTE pin ogee Se e ve & burglar “a? , | a, | 2 Sree oe Coat Cee erg | Ps Cen K Y Ov TRAIN LEAVES AT 8:32 A. 4. Pe gee Eye ~ ten of the building Wednesday n y night, | but Sunday's best of a -- bai SICK HEADACHES °° Dr tng cause Z ** hs riety of handsome patterns to. The burglar wae armed with a “bil- 4 ; ie Sa , Bee 7 from. [ee rig nt 9 pb kg oe was try- |} | Washington AY. at Sixth. @ to force the doors. yant ee - ne TS a, DAY RUBBER co., that when he approached the bu nea nr enn NN TAKE cree te es «418 N. 4th Street, feds . ree es —

Page 5

00—Second Flebe. ee ad SeaFood Tabled Friday, Oct. lith 50c Bice Point Shell Gerkine ade: wm oon on ae forenoon! v ra ala arragaucett Sara Potatoes Kried Rocky eenions Trout Bi Russian Salad Forpeire ie Brandy. Sauce BARGAINS for Friday’ 5 selina Linen Laces EAL Linen Laces: Point de Paris.and Platte Val. Laces, Edges and Inserting; up to 6 inches wide; worth to 25e a vard, 10¢c.

|Embroidery Lessons Given Daily by Miss Carson ISS CARSON, the ex- pert embroidery teach- er, is giving free lessons every day in the Art Needlework] 2isk gam Dept. on Second foe a a bi At igs - bf class and come as often as MYERS A ee eee lessons, Mes L ee rae EPONA 8 a ae al “ae", §

3. ie

“$9",, eee

eee r é Chiffon Remnants | HIFFON Remnants; in all colors; 14 to 5 ‘yards long; for lining or .trimming purposes; worth to 50e »@ yard; at 10c.

‘$97 Valenciennes Laces | RENCH Val. Laces. Edges and Inserting; dainty de- signs; slightly soiled; worth to 50¢ a dozen yards; per doz., 15e. 4 Trimmed Hats at $2.98 STRIKINGLY pretty Trimmed Dress and Street Hats: hundreds of new ideas; on spe- cial sale tomorrow. All the newest shapes and all colors are represented. Trimmed = with rib- Sample Pictures | init: RES and Frames: various sizes and sub- jects; some slightly damaged; sell regular 50e to $1.00, on sale Friday at 238e. Women's Gloves OMEN’S Heavy Fleece- Lined Gloves; in black ; on sale 25¢e Gloves, 15c OMEN’S and Children’s All- Wool Cashmere

Curtain Miadras ade Curtain Madras; some : , os: 36 . ches : — —— “ ee Gloves; in black and colors; wide; 19¢ quality; on special all sizes; 25e quality: on sale sale Friday at, per yard, Te. ~| | at, per pair, 15e Silk Store’s Remnants in the Basement WE! have gathered all the short lengths of Silks that have accumulated to this date from the sale of the stock of the Silk Store, 4-West 22d st.; New York, and will place them on special sale Friday in the The sale of the regular lines from the Silk Store will continue on the Main Floor with renewed Vigor. JQ BMNANTS of plain and fancy Sil R. EMNANTS of black and colored ; Moire Velours, Velveteens. ete.. Velvets and all kinds of plain an] win we priced extremely low, fancy Silks; lengths up to 8 yards; | gs, at, per yard worth 75¢ and $1. 00 a yard; at ; e bon S, orna- ments, ete. ; they are $4. 00 to $5.00 values. We are making a feature of this line in the Bargain Base- ment at $2.98. Come and see what wonderful values they are. RR BADY- -TO-WEAR HATS of white felt: trimmed ; also White Felt Shapes for women, misses’ and children; limited quantities ; all worth $1.75; on special sale Friday morning in the Bargain Basement at an extraordinarily low price. Choose early as they will go in a hurry; priced ‘while | eer last 39e. Curtain Corners HREE large cases of Lace Curtain Corners just re- ceived from the manufacturer ; many of them match; on spe- cial sale Friday at. each, 17e.

ee all sizes; 25e quality; at, per pair, 15e.

*e2ee -On ge *te¥ & Marvelous Shoe Values | R Friday’s selling we offer a specia! purchase of 2,500 pairs of Women’s Shoes: made up in four styles only ; with patent leather tips; Cuban and Military ‘heels: in’ lace or blucher: — all sizes from 2 to 8; D and E widths; worth $2.06 and $2.50 a pair. We include with them a lot of Women’s Sample Shoes in all leathers; various styles; sizes 2 to 414 only, and worth $2.50 to $3.50 a pair; choice of the entire collection at $1.19 a pair, ISSES’ and Children’ s Shoes of patent colt; buttong eloth top; plain VAMD ; very dressy; all sizes from 814 to 2. C, D and KE “ee $2.00 and $3.00

. ogy

Bargain Basement.

EMNANTS of Colored Lining Silks; dark shades; a_ small lot: on special sale while the lot lasts, at, per yard

a Dress Goods ee RR PMY: ANTS of Dress Goods; blaek and colored Serges, Panamas, Henriettas, Batistes, Mixtures, Suitings, 45 to 50 inches wide; lengths to 2 | 40c Hydegrade Linings, 19c HESE are remnants but the lengths ryn to 8 vards, so you. ean get ‘plenty of the material that vou require, and they are worth full price. The gen- | uine Hydegrade Heatherbloom Taftfetas eolors and black, and Merecerized for skirts, petti- 402 esiieiidtieny icinenes G: ALLOONS, Bands, Edges and In- Swiss,

serting: in eambrie and

nainsook :

every imaginable style and

ete. ; rards: many match: worth 50e to 75¢ a ) ‘New Fall Suits, Coats, Skirt and Wiaists} Special V alites Frovided tor friday s Shoppers wn Basement W ] OMEN’S New OMEN’S Coats ‘Fall Suits; of all - wool in the Prince Chap broadcloth; full loose stvle; of all-wool back; trimmed around fancy stripes. and... collar and cuffs with mixtures; velvet col- velvet and_ braid; lar; satin lined; full lined throughout with plaited skirts; splen- gray or black ° satin; did $10.00 values at full length; special at $7.50 $7.75 WOMEN’S New OMEN’S : Fall Suits; WwW New Broad- several Prince Chap cloth Suits, in and Tight Fittins black. blue, brown, styles of all-wooi green and wine; fit- _eheviot. and fanev ted fly front style. mixtures; 30 to 36- trimmed with self- inch. coats; lined cloth straps and with satin; full beading: inlaid vel- plaited skirts with ‘ha collar ; lined fold at bottom: in with satin: full black, blue, brown 4 plaited skirt with or mixtures; $15.00 fold at bottom; spe- and $16.50 values, cial values at $11.75 P1479 VV OMEN'S French Voilic Schnnl Dresses of Skirts; in blaek only; fancy. materials: wently 19 gored side plaited style; open trlenshindd - like’ haan ae cael ioe of horse anger am tale lined with pereale; all colors; sizes 6 to 14 years; $1.50 value at 7O9e. feta silk skirt with ruffled flounce; OMEN’S Fast Colored $15.00 value, at $9.95. * — ’ ISSES’ Skirts of goo Percale Wrappers; of excellent quality; neatly trimmed quality Panama: a black; blue: or’ brown: finished a , oe : | around with side plaits and self - a ae made very. full; aaa oO the Waist; come in gray, plum, blue or black; $1.25 value, at TSec. serviceable lengths: on about half the: gvood.

in- all Sateens in all colors; coats, lining, etce.; 36 inches wide; quality; at, per yard, 19¢c.. pattern;

ISSES’ and Children’ s » Aare atl ‘of good kid, with pat- ent tips and good, heavy soles; lace or Blucher styles; excellent school shoes; sizes 8 to 2; D and E widths; worth | $1.50 a pair; on sale at 98e. sale in the Basement at usual prices. |

vard: at, per remnant, 25ce.

Children’s Hose HILDREN’S fast black, 1x 1 ribbed Cotton Hose; double knees, heels and toes; } 15¢c value; special, per pair, | 10c. ‘ae Copper Boilers COPPER Boilers of 14-ounce copper; slightly dam- aged from being handled; on sale at $1.25.

Art Denims IGURED Art Denims for making curtains, covering shirt waist boxes, ete.; lengths to 10 yards; worth 200 a yard; Friday special at 10c. Muslin Curtains UFFLED Muslin Curtains with four tucks and ex- tra full ruffle: worth 50e a pair; on sale at 33e.

Women’s Hose VW OMEN ’S fast black Cot-'f- ton Hose; unbleached | . feet; regular 15¢ values; on special sale Friday, at, per pair, 10c. fe

Lace Special ORCHON, Medici, Point de Paris and Cluny Laces, Edges and Inserting; to 4 inches wide; worth to 15e¢ yard; 5e.

Dress Ginghams EMNANTS ot solid color and striped Zephyr Dress Ginghams; worth 8 1-3e a yard; at Se. Flannelettes REMNANTS of light color, pink and blue striped, » soft fleeced Outing Flannel- ettes; 36-inch; worth 12% a yard; at Tse.

Stereoscopes TEREOSCOPE is made with hard- wood frame with brass polished aluminum hood; accurately matched lenses; folding handle; 24 assorted colored views packed in neat leath- erette box with compartments; in- structive and interesting to the young and old; complete outfit worth $1.50: at 8$9c. : Nitaial ee?

(

=

Corsets, Girdles ORSETS and Girdles in three) different styles; of coutil; boned with steel; trimmed with lace and ribbon; long hips; medium _bust; short hips and high bust; complete’ line of sizes; 00 _ values: on special sale Friday (in the Ba gain Basement); choice: ct — ies ——

(3 O’Clock Special a) ( Sample Trimmings j

at 3 o'clock we will BOUT 10,000 sample cards of } “place on sale

RIDAY Buttons and Triminings, rep- two cases of i gates good quality, soft fleeced , Outing Flannels; medium and dark brown and red, stripes suitable for women’s

resentiny all the Fall styles. Ewery imacinable kind of Dress Trimming, Crocheted all

Braid. Pendants, Frogs. Buttone stvles and kinds of Buttons are in- i |

hiwe. gray,

and

Emblems, etv..

and checks;

skirts, ete.; | eluded; per cari. oc. Flannelettes EMNANTS of best qual)- ty. faney printed, fleeced {ress Flannelettes; worth 1245c a yard; at Vise. and children’s dresses, worth 10c a yard; at, oc,

od

Handkerchiefs — OMEN’S § fine’ Swiss } Handkerchiefs; ent® broidered, scalloped and. lace trimmed; soiled, mussed and damaged; 15¢ kind: Be. Lace Special Pp?! NT DE VENISE and Irish Crochet Appliques, Galloons and Bands; also sep- arable Medallions; worth to 75e a yard, at 25e.

Bleached Mi uslins Be SNANTS of extra good quality, Lonsdale Bleach- ed Muslin; worth. 124.c- a} yard; at, per yard, Se.

(ee Covered Slop Jars COVERED Slop Jars of plain earthenware; wire bail; 69¢ value; will be placed on special sale at 5Oc.

G.-L. Candies RIDAY we offer our Grand-Leader Mixed Candies (made on the prem- ises, fresh every hour), lb. 1lde. r

Cover Sateens » EMNANTS of fine qual:- ty, fancy printed Sateen; worth 19¢ a yard; on sale at, per yard, 714e. ener eee

MEN’S Satin - Stripe IRLS’ 0 W Plaid Silk Waists; in combination brown, blue and green plaids; open front; long sleeves; plaited, front; a ma a with small gilt buttons; $5 values; at $3.98. HITE Lawn Waists; va- riously trimmed with lace, embroidery, medallions, tucks and plaits; slightly soiled and mussed from handling; formerly priced $1.00 and $1.50; choice Fri- day 49e. W/ OMEN ’S All-Wool Tan Covert Coats; fitted and semi-fitted styles; most- ly large sizes; satin lined; worth $6.50 on sale at $3.98. WY OMEN 'S Black Broad- cloth Coats; 27 inches long; semi-fitted fly style: tailored eollar: Venetian satin linings; sizes, $4.95. gly eream cotton Shaker Flannels; worth 15e a yard; at, per yard, 9c. Men’s-3 Boys’ Clothing) A d Special Prices Friday ( Basement) EN’S Suits and Overcoats, made of fabrics that will give excellent service; newest colorings and patterns; they are the: usual $7.50 values; priced at $4.90. ,

Sale of Infants’ Wear In the Basement Salesroom Friday NFANTS’ Long Cloaks of im- ported Bedford cord; large circular cape trimmed with wash ribbon, lace insertion and deep lace ruffle; heavily interlined; $2.50 values; at $1.75. HILDREN’S Bearskin a n d Serge Coats; double-breast- ed; with rolling eollar and cuffs;

front rood all

cloth folds — bottom; $4.00 value, at $2.98

———— Chauncey Olcott Co. Concert and Song Recital The following members of the

Underwear Sale EN’S fine medium- weight, Derby ribbed Shirts and Drawers; in blue, Housefurnishings NIVES and Forks; best quality steel; double Blanket Sale HiFAVY fleeced, gray cot- ton Bed Blankets ; each

EN’S Suits and Overcéats; a wide range of new browns, greens and ae IO ems | fe r-. yeplendid | inalestads ; sizes blues; beautiful stripes, checks and over- plaids ; good $10.00 values; at $6.90. EN’S Suits and Overcoats in a wide. . range of styles and materials - well made garments that sell in a regular way at $12.50 are offered at $8.90 OYS’ Double-Breasted Suits; sizes 7 to 16 years; thoroughly well made; $1.50 values: at $1. oo. OYS’ Suits and Overcoats; doub!e- breasted suits for the boys 7 to 16 years of age, and beautiful Russian and sailor blouse styles fo: the little fellows 214 to 8 years old. Overcoats are all sizes from 21% to 16: 6; well made; nicely trimmed; of excellent ma- terials ; at $1.95. ‘OYS’ Buits in newest models ; in brown, gray, ten and olive mixtures ; Overcoats in black, blue and Oxford ; splendic $4.00 values; at $2.45, . - * > finished on ends: for sheets or covering ironing boar ds; worth 75c a pair; at, ea., 19c. LARGEST size Bed . Blan- kets: extra heavy; soft fleeced - , gray eotton ; each fin- ished on ends: worth $1. 50 a pair; at, each, 49c. E XTRA heavy Wool Blaa- kets; 10-4 size; sanitary gray waal. filled: worth $3.29 & pair; at $1.98. HITE wool-mixed Bed Blankets; large 512; soft fleeced; slightly impe*- feet: worth $3.50 pair, $2. ocd —_< ~ ioe : . ——_- CHILDREN 'S Dresses of plaid style; with ages to 5 years; $1.50 values; at 98e. i #2 a oe NFANTS’ All-Wool Shirts; open down the front; fin | with silk scalloped edge; slightly bapereey 39¢ and tl values; at 25e. -\HILDREN’S Flannelette Skirts; good quality; in’ al , pink and blue; deep ruffle finished with amntieret 6 nie) ; aes 6 months to 12 years; 39c values; at 25c. i

Hair Pins MITATION: Shell and Am- ber Hair Pins;: six jn: box ; worth 10¢ a box ; Qn sale Knee Pants OYS’ Knee Pants; made of

Bed Comforts LARGE-SIZE Bed Comforts ; covered with fancy print- ed silkoline; filled with white

Bed Comforts ARGE-SIZE Bed Comforts: fancy stitched: dark color; worth 95¢ each; on spe- cial sale at 68e

Matting Samples NOTHER lot of Matting A Samples, size 36x36 inches; ‘finished ends; worth up to 50c; on sale at 10¢e.

Smyrna Rugs LL-WOOL Mottled Smyrna Rugs; 30x60 inches; worth $2.00; on spe- cial sale at $1.00.

Velvet Rugs h OOM-SIZE Velvet Rugs; about 40 in the lot; worth $25.00; on special sale

eotton; worth $2.00; at $1.25. | ‘ities

Friday (in basement) at $15.

F AMILY Lin e nt Thread ; black or white; oO asi tes eae on sale

Page 6

je ., 7 * a ee Sy ot ty ~~! ees Cy Ye ‘4 i Sang ae =4 ro 2 ce 4s Sin’ SS . 2 fed a " net Se oF x A - FE ees : Oke ““ é ‘ “e, ¥ . 4 >

SUIT FOR LAND OUGHT FOR $6 ORTH MILLIONS Takes in Strip Near Grand and Finney Avenues Valued | at $3,500,000.

~* Original Title Was Given 10 Indian Fighter Away Back in 1708. Title to West End property once sold for $o, but now werll avoul od, vu, UUU, 9s claimed in a suit juec In tae Lireuly -Court by Geuerse, Alexander, Lvuis, Joan, Nancy anu Ameia CHaput alia Mary F. Giudam agaist a large Nuitioe. ot present hvicers. The property consists of a narrow Strip extending froin a point 398 feet eas of Graud avenue to tiie nelighboriocou of Sarah street, and iuciuwes Pinney alu Covk avenues. The Rock Church the Cook Avenue M. E. Church within the boundaries. The plaintiis claim to be through their grandmother, of Jose }er- nandez Caive, the o1igiual cwner. He was a S;anish soidier. are heirs, ee — ‘OLD SPANISH = CLAIM and

PAY ARBITEARY -

Under New System Charges Will Not Be Added to Freight Rates. ——o HELP TO EXPRESSMEN

Bear the Burden to Be Added. An official of the Terminal Railroad Association said Thursday that under the plan preposed by Mayor Wells’ Municipal Terminal Commission, all bridge and ferry tolls for wagons cross- ing the river with freight destined to or coming from points more than 100 miles from St. Louis will be absolutely elimi- rated so far as the shipper is concerned. He said that tolls will still be paid to the Terminal Association, but that the Failroads instead of the shippers will pay them. ‘The purpose of the new arrangement is te put the smallest expressman or teamster on a par with the big transi9@- companies, which have heretofore had a working agreement with the Terminal Railroads May Not Agree to.

| aIREZ

Akg . a ay ee 2 2 2 , ils. ag ms “ \s a . ae a > 4. A Rat ry eee T | ™ rei sy - 2 * ; rs 3 S "4 ; Se, ai a ; “= * ect ieee ee ee Bets os oh eh vows —~

ope? r nate ~ 3 * 4 t + t pong Ve ; v a ’ - , tw . a, s a7 ? . . “ M Shirts vs 7

en's Underwear. ‘45° 1 | and Drawers in assorted

styles for men; heavy flat fleeced:

Rargein Sanare Sale of the prettiest i 9c

derby ribbed cotton fleeced: ee

China

light-weight natvral wool and several hundred worsted

nieres. Vases. Three-Piece Sets.

Seats \ : ’ 4 ¢ : Salad Bowls, Cake Plates, sugar and Cream Sets, Jor li- te eo Teapots, Celery Trays,

etc.. that were ever sold at this price

— EES eee me: aes, garments: positive 5c, He and “oe garments; on the 3 9c

Bargain Sqvare Friday, per garment in St.

Louis. ] g Cc

ee

—

$1.50 Teddy Bears, 89c Every child in St. Lou's shonld

have a Teddy Bear—no play- thing wll satisfy them better. Silk Plush Teddy Bears. 12 inches long and with strony voices. Go to Bargain Square “*C.’? where we will be selling

the $1.50 Teddies for Friday only & Cc

| | ¢ BAT PRG AN:

UARE Broadcloth, $1.00 Kind, 59c Tt is a Bargain—a great example

Washington

| Values up to 50e; Friday for only

ee “Munsing” Underwear Is America’s Best

eb UNSING” Underwear stands for health and com- fort. It is sensible, serviceable and Satisfactory, and is made in the best equipped and most sanitary knitting mills in the United States, having a daily capacity of 20,000 garments. Popular Priced Perfect Fitting

OA UNSING” garments offer the best solution of the | cised to have the shapes accurate and every detail of finish perfect. We have the St. Louis agency for this superior Underwear. Non-Irritatine Underwear problem. The utmost care is exer-

Wear Longest Vash Best

Women’s Muncwng Underwear, 55c and 65c | ‘¢4o Fine derby ribbed spring needle cotton Gar- Munsing ments ; not fleeced; just hand-crocheted neck and front; pants ankle length, button in back; extra large flaps; all seams silk overlocked; sizes 4, 5 and 6, : 58C ; sizes 7, 8, and 9, per Delaanh ioscan f: Misses’ $1.00 Munseng Underwear at 75c / ° Very fine ribbed wool garments; silk cro- § Munsing cheted finish; standard garments: hand-tai- lored throughout; all seams are silk overlocked; all sizes; 4 garments that sell regularly at $1.00; priced spe- Pe OE NOs cae cc cencc nev eebeees teseeeed sas 7@Sc Women's Muxsine Suits, $1.00 and $1.25 ~¥. Equal to any make. Manufactured from fin: | O Ma UNSINS Egyptian cotton warp; derby ribbed anil Women’s $3.00 Munsing Suits at $2.00 ) dunsd A #3 00 suit, in most makes. These garments M SERS are knit from fine long-haired woo] and have a soft finish for delicate skins; perfect-fitting and open down front or across bust; silk trimmed and hand-tinisheu out; specially priced in this sale, per aR i aE SiR Women's Munsing Wool Union Suits at $3.00 Mun sin 2 Medium weights, with 75 per cent wool ; nat- ural colors; positively the finest one-piece, non-shrinkable garment made; silk crochet fin- ish; open bust; exceptional values at, per garment. . 3.00 Boys’ and Girls’ 75c Muasing Suits at 55¢ Extra fine derby ribbed cotton one-piece gar.

P ~ Munsing ments, in sizes 1 to 8; made high neck, long sleeves and ankle length; perfect fit and workman- Association whereby they did not have . to pay bridge tolls on business originat- ' ing at their warehouses,” said the of- , of the Bargains we feature on our Bargain Squares. Thirty

fleece-lined; open down front or across bust; crochet fin- ish; elegant suits; sizes 4, 5 and 6, $1.00; sizes The land wus granted to him in 1768 by St. Ausustine, the Governor of Span-

Seti Dam Raa cee ey: Seat Os Met Spee i see a satre ~_ . = 7 Riess ie Soma SP Hing atin) Ht at ee ea SS aN Oe eb Pw cate ENT Eat Sa Aen SME IneN oe Bary, eee eee a . : . . Bled “Heopea AOA ae, SET TELE ERG Ogee RD > Ng. WR a ROS CMe Se ee we = SA ee et nS Ee ee . . ' ea = s , ty HS Nab OC ee Reet See eo ng 4 ye en oer ee e Mee > > iaeet tal ry | Sore tee Rae ~ hx ee 7 ™ ™ 4 ee Pts ye ae SRL a ieee. Bhi. hod Nick sah c's iaxeas) * Maen, se ~ ; “a “ u a oa : ae pane nerebe = me Boys’ $3.50 Suits, ™ a . * " Yar =” " Se = bs : . * > a ee : Z New Fall and BPP ese annie 5 hehe ARE APN ARS Re HAMNER: AIIM RS ER

$10.00 values — | — _ —- ml By Ae / O63 wes -s . $5.95 for Men’s Sui Worth $10 ~—- ¥ eff: “ot e ®, ; patter dark gray effects. « in the Basement bi

Page 7

P ogee it. es ct rt ar te. pa eee ae » ~ a ++ gam x -: Ags. a + se a ae - 7 PO aes © weeaban es *

rt sian nna ms A i A OT ORE OG pemre e Tt —aene em pi es sat eee ees . : ne aes . 7 7m , rf a ; . * -» ‘ - — - -- ee ; eel : . y 2 . . 7 7 ’ : . : LT eT eT . a aS —_

[ 7 1.50 Perey Sik ese Vy : $2.00 Belts for Only aba: MEDION WARNS Another incomparable Friday Bar- , For Friday's selling there will go gain Square snecial. We're going to sell fifty pieces of beautify en bargain Savere ‘‘D’’ 100 dozen of fancy Belts and Girdles in mrt. Novelty Silks, inelnding printed and bordered Crepes, ail sizes, styles and colors; leather and silk; with and i HIS AN 1k Messalines. Radivms and heavy Satin Rroeades; worth 6 £30 | | without buckles; values in this lot run up to $2.00, but, . J C | 4 : , , | 8 PU as A ee ae ee ces revard'ess of cost. they will “e sold, each as i ——_e——_ ~_— ticles aa tet (Suits With More Style at Lower Pri a ) neh 2 ae on oe Suits 1T ore t ! ws at ON Ci r ices ‘Mrs. Josie Folsom Tells Spir-| Eva Alstrop Asked Woman ™ U 8; ‘ a aca ; a eae 4 e 2a i tereacst ‘Ree UPERIOR buving facilities have brought us a grand col- ‘BOSE same uncqualed buying facilities made possible Fl f iiualists to Beware of to Care for Tavak in ~ © s in the country; lection of outergarments for women. Search was made the unique scale of moderate prices installed in our owe?ts tor Cheapness. Wi. This Country. t shall sell $25.00 throughout the entire field of Fashion and no style possess- Women’s Suit, Waist and Coat Departments. Every gar-|! Trimming-—- Sale sie ee ; ) 18.75 ing merit escaped our representatives.. New Suits are arriv- ment possesses more value for the money than you ean got | Fenn snk Olek Ohane : ~f:c}] Mrs. Eva Tavak toia ! ss healt ing daily, keeping our showing complete but continually changing. elsewhere in St. Louis. ? Pe re =], BAN ON HOME SEANCES Street Potice zh ‘Twerhiay Sa — ‘s woman friend whom she had asked. Za Silo Morelix Posen Ty nok: 11 Ras “Jook after” her imuaband, Re I Mralin: & T — Faithful Hear Messages They ook after’ her itusband, Jacoh Tava Veils @ suuplanted her in Tavak's affection, ha Stylish Tailored Suits, 3] 6.50 ‘Gi = Women's Fitted Jackets, $8.75 "hee Sede eS Believe Come From walted for him while he got a divoraeua _—

i Floor.) A = Women's Coats in a Splendid Variety—Also.a Special Sale Friday of Waists Linoleum boa any desired your floor in one " ce . ; ; grade of English laa. ogee IONABLY we have a display of Tai- mm, in tile, hard- lored Suits at this price that surpasses any ral patterns; 75c other in the city; a large variety of models with coats. in short, _— 57c medivm or frll length; one styie is a fitted eutaway effect

then became his second wife. This 2 ee 17 4 T y_ » * 7+ ry Bes | en 1. mA Large Racal jth velvet foals vA | ¢ 4s : ‘da Y ho 7 eihageag 4 Ae with velvet collar and evffs and kilted skirt with fold of same jacket; see these and you'll grant they are eb le Bk tn C } sensitives,” who conducted the spirit- | 2V@ Alstrop, was on trial with the see | ualistic seance of the Scientific and Re-|924 Wife, Mrs. Rachael Tavak, nh noeer-? * material ; another effective style has a 32-inch coat with dorble- 4 : ~ me } extraordinary values at........-cseees eee eee wh h a breasted front. French back, a 4 is lined with an ? Vie — c— _ tglons ated 1d as Seekers in the) ¥hom shoot tee aea aa — = extra good quality of soft satin; skirt.is Full-plaited with self- Te IS . * 4 } oe ee . Wiate dims igen ae ° : : / me - . ‘he audience was divided into thre ve nes of $35 each were sta’ . Carpet fold around bottom; the fabrics are herringbone, cheviots and }\i #9 \& Wig Women's opcoafs, $11.75 BAL? GAT: classea, psychics, seekers and skeptics. | While Tavak, sirfeated at the eume sal ers: did broadeloths, in black, new blues, |r DY , Pe : . ina a with the women, was flaed 400 aan Gn 1 ea ; also eves asda es aid dalan: iieel OOD OF i 6 5O CQ NAVE t 7ERY stylish Topcoats, strictly tailored in OCLAIPE sortion and evideutly were considered |a0¢ requested to pay $18 of ie sain eee Carpets; ir scaves pissateuvesiees~ es ug Paka. | te every respect and made of splendid quality $1.50 Fancy voles, oh with C. W. § watt es gees ne vied = eit, | “ 3 ‘olsom, who w . W. Stewart, cou- arricd in Russta. st tterns and fy) 3 ae | pa eee ne black broadcloth; 26-inch eoats, have double-breasted front ‘ducted the seauce. Mrs. Folsom took a] Tavak’s first marriage, according ts i fling at the skeptice, from whom shej|the first wife's testimony, took place & $1.25 value; on ° ° ) ° EE at Bie ery : ee op ° Charming Tailored Suits.$25.00 f 7 ae with three mannish pockets, semi-fitted back, velvet collar, Linens. 69c teencd to bear méthing. aad gure ol|e Sele immemmtnien aneeeeeee er . ilar ; THe "as "t+ ont] - 93c , - 5 Wek? full tailored sleeves and cufis and soft satin pe eg lthe other mediums except those who|Soon afterward came his time for HIS is a line of beautiful Suits embracing af Ah eae lining; remarkable values at.... (sine e Rest Fanev Vinen borvaina of the veor, |) wore Truth Seekers an awful rap. tary service. To escape this he left the ' Ploor.) : é s - : “I want to. warn you against the so- | Country, taking, she declared, $400 of ) | . rm Ss or. ‘d fattest cemvee style, 0 an oe = i cs Seawda 16 Set 1 | | called mediums who do not demonstrate; | dowry she had brought him. Little mscuUegrers: BFevrre XV AF, SPaATloOner : pa, 5:8 worth fully $30.00 ; we show plain-tailored Coat Suits, } i, i | ip i Ww i | | Fail and Winter Coats ¢ 15 OO : who have no control, who are not seek- | Was born after his departure, __ pre ! Special smart. three-quarter length and semi-fitted models, jaunty y, me a es , * or hoe niiighed edee anenwork her- | ers after (ruth, who heve'beme qeemces). 520. “Senet SO. : all: its ; any fie i B Aate \ \\uan | a agberey which they cl : the sa as | . Fifth Avenne Walking Suits, Prince Chap Suits and many tf ae mee hd \\ \ RTISTICALLY tailored garments in medi- dera- 20-inch Savarea with fancy His Soe ps! ee per phat 0 _ me ee ee ~ ) | i odd pieces Nor- other effective styles. with coats in anv desired lengths; Sd if a ay ? who are not developed psychically,” she | United States, Mrs. Tavak asked her wee ee enews . . we a ' um or full lencth: either semi-fitted 80-ineh drawrwork earners: 20-inch Roensiq- | exelaim« d at the clese of the spiritua!-|try to find Jacob, who had been writing _de Paris, imita- the skirts are cut very wide, in the latest Fall models, , Ca aa ae AN meaner 9 © »o —— : ‘istic seance. ‘These mediums cannot |but seldom, and to “leok after’ Mand fine Calais, French either plain or trimmed with one or more self-folds around // Wf |} f ‘ models of full-length fitted and loose mannish effects; made so nce Centermieres. rannd or annsare: f! vive you results, Pay for what you get|she did find him. ee 1ValL Laces in bottom; come in fine herringbone eheviots in various eolor | \ ' of serviceahle quality black broadcloth or kersey - short no nie ep warth leva than &1.00, from developed psychics. Pay your Rachel promised. She went to E ston, | aa \ , z mee iv SES and money and get resulis.” where Tavak had gone, and *sdon eeenss also tones and tr eg! oe ‘d every shade; un | ae ‘Kt ‘B-B-4 coats are full satin lined; the long garments are body-lined ry epee: Mrs. Folsom grew very emphatic, and| countered Lim. Following the wife's te thy 10 oseaatt gopy. ane oe oP m.. ph + Us ” only; coats that are far better than the ) when she turned to the row of mediums, |quest, she became interested in him @@ ~ at, yard... Cc Venetians in all the lcading colors; spe- e/ OO ee Te se - y; Us é Lie > eh ah Seiinine, wise aah benind Sie ie. tie (hee ee are Floor.) a cially offered hss cn 6606 0s ReORERSES 6608 “4 Ct usual garments AL. .ceeecees or platform they smiled their approval. When Tavak removed te &t. t is , means coeur Many Mediums Present. three and one-half. years ago, ~ The meetings of the Truth Seekers are| moved also. Soon after he filed euit ter — \ Silk Petticoats, $4.95 $5 and $6 Taffeta and Net W aists, $3.98 Tailored Skirts, $5.00 ~ held Wednesday and Sunday evenings,/divorce, charging that his wife ‘ d ; A ; a “ ° Te ¢ _ « 1: . rsets, 98c Very dressy Petticoats, made of we A Friday sale that will save you money. A splendid assortment New F all Skirts, of black, blue or and are conducted by Rev. Josie Folsom/ abandoned him. He was granted Ge celebrated R. & H. Simons “‘Regat- sn ; brown Panama, blue Sicilian or gray and C. W. Stewart. The persons who at-|divorce, and married Rachel. They haw roof, W. B.. Cc. B ta’’ Taffeta, in black and all the sta- of excellent styles in a large collection of Waists. Thev con- Worsted, made Fp i8-& laree variety [tend them are apparently well knowa|two children, one 2 years old, and of : , . 9 . Fe . . - e . . . z . ° ° . ‘ . ” a = *- « | ? m a to the s -chics wh ll months. : 4 : : ery | . ey lace-trimmed Waists of solid ; : . - ‘ P r : “4 : ° “ 1 sizes for clear- teenage ty dust rul- silk with Valenciennes trimmings and Battenberg yokes. These hanging of the Skirts will delight | Madras. 7c prsievion on Bhs ccangsar the eres and apis hes! she Pag still 4 > os okt ot are really op Otek dbeunhetpea et Pe ‘ =. ‘ou be ee ‘ . ‘ business airs o e seekers. w..e, le ussia and went to S3 $1.25 os ; . 4.95 Waists are very well made and regularly worth $9.00 3 98s M) beyond expectations. SOOO varde of Sb dnak: Tenitation When the meeting opened a half-dozen| where she had last heard of her remarkable values AEE sesh: and $6.00-——sale price ......ceeeceerccecerceesnceess it is a modest price, this stout, middle-aged women took seats} band. ;

ff doven Farev Viren Searfe and

t'eneeenenea ese ee i Floor.)

(Second Plorr.) ) India Madras Dranerv 9 im ‘at the back of the platform, flanked by| From Boston she traced him to ee

4 , : ‘Mrs. Folsom in @ white gown with 2} Louis, She found his dwelling at = heantifu] assortment of new- || train and white flowers in her hair, and! Franklin avenue, and was astounded to _ | C. W. Stewart, a large man of the Bis-| find him there with Rachel. — aie — . ee . e i * ve —cinciene ses jac em Lace Curtain Sale The Greatest || ‘et eviorinee: suitable _for| mares ope A"spttnlate nom ; . , e ea fee hake ) | Sung by the Truth ceekers quartette, gi ¥ C Arrive for of Bargains doors. windows and hed dra i; and one of the mediums favored the au- . a i ; : : : : , si : a 5 Py On | dienc with an inaudible invocation, and ' Christy Pictures; OT all the excess’stock of 15,000 pairs of Lace Curtains that we bought from two of America’s largest manufacturers and PARA) A AL AE the neareh oer EERE WOR On. ; gets; fitted with . “igen ; | . AOE tet isabel: aad d de “Th sitives are all i high! ack frames and importers reached us in time for the opening of the sale last Friday. Yesterday fresh lots were unpacked. ‘Tomorrow mroriss pala are eres vere aiman neidttion tonight,” ete gon rade $1.60 Pic- they will be on sale. Prices are one-third to one-half less than the values of the Curtains. We guarantce the qualities to be will he sold with this | Folsom, “owing to the presence of skep- ae : a: =o ves) ) : a or of i smokia | tice.” Her eyes roved over the hall and special, 98c | the best of each kind. | | inducement at, several men were seen to hang their Drinking or Eating Car Es od ‘ Fi - : heads and biush. | $4.50 Lace Door Panels, $1.50 $4.50 Lace Curtains, $2.25 $6 Lace Curtains, $2.98 215.75 Portieres at $9.98 | the Vard ...+sseeeee: “We will now have one of our little - ‘Instantly Stoppel. = ae , ° ) a 7m . ; . 7 tty . ‘ = nsiti d straie for yeu,’’ sh GES Genuine hand-made Arabian Re-" Wine quality French Guipure, Elegant 4-ply French Cabic High-grade Reversible Silk and cociinaal eoiseaiead to one of the sonia Sample Package Mailed Fro 7 ‘ naissance and Marie Antoinett» 3-ply French Cable Net, Sax- Net, two-toned Novelty, Tapestry Combination Weave | en on the platform. Other people notice your bad brentin bons 19¢. Lace Door Panels, with rich ony and Scotch Lace Cur- Egyptian, — Tambour, Portieres; choice of eight han4l- | | A large woman who did pot look par-| where you would not notice it at aie” . sachtel desicus ; : ts My ish Point, re and reer some : ” : ticularly sensitive or delicate stepped] it is nauscasing to other - - openwork and s; gus, tains; choice of twenty-five Ir g me new color combinations: SS forward and Weobed bf tha audience andl send batece the uae Belting Ribbon, large size, and made on French beautiful new designs; regu- colored fish net Lace Cur- fmished with double guimpe , then wiped her forehead with her finger| talking, give them « whitf@e@@Rm nbjnations; very Cable Net; a0 te are white and lar $3.75 to $4.50 values; tains - be pang new de- edge; regular $15.75 value; on ; { tips. your vad breath. Jt usually come) } ; jan; $2.50 to idav ‘Dai signs; $) tO FO Val- saic Frid; a Messages From Beyond. irom food fermenting on your stomache ~ 's right width for Arabian ; $2. ] Friday, per pair ds Judah x segue ~ 298 G Briday, per annelette ood fe ng on anne nm : , . + : *§; Saic e, Pa! : “T see an old lady standing right down | Sometimes you have it in the morning me gaa special $4.50 values; each...... 50 | only es a8 eS 2.25 MES | BMS PEE, PSs. . ene Pair ee 9, 98 R5 eC there, near that lady.”’ she said tragica}-|-—-that awful sour, bilious, bad breat® the 1.00 Renai Par : Ce. Gowns ly, pointing to a weman in mourning} You can stop that at once by swalloWn | ** ; ssance Lace Door Panels. 50 Hard-Made Cluny Lace Curtains at.. $21.60 Horiton Bonne Femme Lace Curtai al the (FY, Dermseg te plenietend . harcoal Lesa 19c $ 3 i 4.98 ains | S.95 Women’s Nicht Gowns. of best || Wbo sat several rows back, “De you} ing one oF two Stuart Charcoas ee a pair

—

h Floor.) : 7

eee eeeee eee 75c Irish Poi $8.00 Hand-Made Arabian Lace Curtains at. $17.50 Arabian Bonve Femme Lace Curtains nied ‘ cu, the most powerful and | Seema . ! Oe eee tt te “4 OP-re Hant-Made Irish Point Lece Curtains ge agg dnd osserss wemme Lace Cur- vueltty flannelette in pint Mra ence a, voice faintly, Leorbers ever ab: ni fa ft 75c Cable Ne EE ES ENE EE OS SE eee Sf: ll Re eee re ee ‘ each i pe full | “She sends her love and bids you not Pr asnieas 2 ory — epee te ae . $5.00 hand-made Arabian Bonne Femme $8.50 Corded Mercerized Silk Portieres at.. 5 50 $18.00 Hand-Made Irish Point Lace Curtains ] ] on and hine strines: ert Tu poy wet sensitive. “She is out talk with ye C “Vielen had Gane ) Lace Curtairs at $8.50 Guimp Edge Mercerized Silk Portieres $17.50 Hard-Made Arab‘'a1 Lace Curta‘ns ff , TR hte a x Patterns $4.50 Corded Arabian Bonne Femme Lace t $18.C0 Hand-Male Brusscls Lace Curtains length and width: have eollars | The woman in mourning sobs, and the | OF Bee pode amg eoting meee and sensitive again rubs her forehead and|* , aes ) of your friend, Charcoal is a we ae Curtains at........... idee ciawntoaies ; BE reece cette eee eeeeees " ane nhac fc. sell rec- -msidered standard $13.50 Hand-Mad: Cluny Lace Curtains at. ie ia ee : a pair ard turnback enffe: § jy pedsenty points to another part of the| 1/11 ice of odors, as every 4 2 oint Lace Curtains viarly for @ae: asa great Bar- | | ap knows, That is why Stuart’s Charoomh — }

50 14-point French Cable Net Lace Cur- -Ma. : Lace | rle throughout the wg Re = go ne ea Marie Anto-nette 4a $17.50 Hand-Maie Arabian Lace Curtains i 1 95 “I have a message from Willie Jones,” Sade are so quick to stop al) geqt bb We will sell them | $6.50 Two-Toned Novelty Lace Curtains at. : $10.50 Hand-Made Irish Point Lace Cur- ° — Hand-Made Brussels Lace Curtains she says. “Is that name recognized?” “8 oe of odorous fooda, on gas rom elineator—Pattern $6.50 Hand-Made Brussels Lace Curtains at. a pair It is and another message is passed ii a ld at For 10 minutes messages are re ‘ : 4 BCid at , passed from the motherland to persens | -, Fipor.) $7.50 Cable Net Bonne Femme Lace $17.50 Irish Point Bonne Femme Lace Cur $22.50 Hand-Made Brussels Lace Curtains : ) - C | who seem to take a morbid delight in 1 ly ye fact of using them ,2Tal m their character, and often the! eaten. Then no one lay they will be along. $10 Hand-Made Renajssance Lace Curtains. . $21.00 Honiton Bonne Femme Lace Curtains $22.50 Havd-Made Arabian Lace Curtains 1 4 a Gay iney w! — : = omits eat having their feelings harrowed. veals the reason for their use. Stuart . —o——— mms | place and the same thing is gone : ist 7 | through with again, but the messages J 12 5 i sensitive gets the names wrong, as when $ * 0 rim med Hats for $ 7.50 Jimmie for Jennie, but such trifles as yor resh, nd . 15c ‘| | $10.00 Hand-Made Irish Point Lace Curtains $17.50 Arabian Bonne Femme Lace Curtains $°2.50 Hand-Made Irish Point Lace Curtain; A . , Finally, another sensitive takes her Chareoal Lozenges, in Is I Clever Conceits from Our Workroom are seldom of importance and are gen- oe this are overlooked. The messages are | $1.39 Comforts. 98c ‘Pypd.s. and notice first the beauty of these Hats. Your inspection such as might be given by anyone even! sq much better to you at your Pr Fi Big. Sale of Waists || BASEMENT BARGAI Fall Styles $5.00 Blankets, $3.95 Inge, too. It care rom BASEMENT Sale . Genujne California Wool Plankets; 250 large-size Bed Comforts; cov- } se you will be happily surprised at the lowness of the special price |), recipient. does _ other be : ii 9Sc ‘| Waist values of the g@7Wip , Handsome 18-in ved i ,* ‘season, come of our (R/S 15¢ Silk Ribbons Only 5¢ ch long Plumes that were overlooked in our stockroom | HDUIY Of Ife.” Baie sews eure suebhbed whole boxful wilt 40, no bares in te . 158 | ? a: when we arranged for the recent Plume sale. Of with laughter and applause. "7 | salespeople say. gr | \ | All-Silk Taffeta Ribbons; 3 and 314 inches wide; come in al- 4 .6 finest stock, and regular $7.50 values. Now they con- 4.09 Mrs. Folsom concluded the seance by | Charcows ‘noreont and mixed wt t | dogmas, and ca!led them all foolishness, | purifier a4 well as an absorber, = Special Sale of Ostrich Plimes , declaring that there was only one thing Charcoal is now by far + oe } worthy of belief, and that was “con-| most easy and mild laxative known

most all colors; more than 10,(C0 yards in a Base- 5 Cc | stitute a Friday offering at, each, ;@ hearty denunciation of all mediums faint flavor of honey to make & Pretty Waists, me : * ] save those who belonged to the Truth 2 . / wd) ment sale; all priced extra special for tomorrow only (Second Floor.) petatebie for you, but nob toes made of good ) | > 4s 4 at, the ta lai agapal aimee eaeee08? eeeeaeee pots ty eb Pc oe sii. ce - eo ou ust chew them like candy. 2% The May Company “™ a | classes, and the audience was treated | hae : | A : a : . ; + oS — and — = a a — . i , tre | sal See These Shoe Bargains Stirring Sale Friday of China which ofl the ckeptice were rigily oo | | and . | e )} iM . 's Shoes, 88c— Kid ene Sugais and Creams—Beautifully decorated ; various cluded. = | value, in the Base- ¥ yi } Button S ee elite Daas tay tere (FFP 3: . WN) 2a tal a cag aed Bets eo by Chicazenn Falls Down Statys, | secret _ | ment tomorrow for...49C . 4 | ani hich heels; high-grade shoes ne SOF Yrew sani? Footed Punch Bowls—Also cups to match ; pretty de- 9 Robert Watt of Chicago is @ City a . 7 in the lot worth ort See 9% ie —S signs. They are worth $1.50; special Friday, set.... 89c a rimttinngge ng Pha toi ie ase a At 98 wn and ed Bp Bi anos . 98c¢ ares Dinner Sets—Consist of 100 pieces each; rose designs with || round Thursday. tying at the foot of ek. tae an 49c — Kid ne ' od _ —— «a old edge: worth $12.50: Frid ; the stairway leading from the | tachab) Lace styles; broken Shoes, 9%S8e—Vici : oh me Ay sale pene, 6 98 | C =e 2Y to 4%; wearing and tent coltakin ; 7” : he had failen down stalra. or aot SPST HH Bee eeesereeeeeeeseeeeeS eee cad es girls; £4 Frid, se rere yas te nn aii packs vi teen igh wie bi ere ~ eae apt ae OF: , . ‘Trereh rote designe; gold stippled; reeulerly ‘5c velues; special for, Beaten by Bogus Detectives. vpivivsive i: OC _ worth $°5.00; in the Priday " ‘i i9e : 7 3 At $2.98 ee Black Waists, made Cee O66. cc eRe Soy Prrrrr rs The police are looking for two bogur ae tal

eeeovvoeveveor ee ee Pee eeeepeesees ene ese eees 8 *

ta: | front Shae sale at, the net se ‘ Ae detectives. who attacked and beat ; eta; open or back; . . 680—Com- ys L. oi OF Bh sy Dinner Sets—Austrinn Chin. sp a a . ed Theodore Heltman of Spanish Lake, it VU long s] Soves | ace calf and cased; ’ imn Size; worth 10¢e; BY At..neve éy Woaists, Sie on sale fOr. ..-.seveess : id low heels; good, stout tor + salle ape wer; 8-inch size; worth léc; Friday at....-+- Se - ; »\ ' sizes aN, 0-inch size ; . ; ccsdise a 69c palr.....-+0r-+' | 1.25 bet Pt worth 25c; Friday at

%: Nite é > i ee ws Se ate oP RPP am ater vem —— te

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Page 8

cneetiitianine od ieee: . - - ~ tee het CL OLGA OE TRINA RS ye : A . ” Fosse Poa 59c E's i . WONDERFUL Fountain Pen of. - fer; a jobber’s overstock of Pens | made to sell at $1.10 and $1.50 each. rubber barrel in chased design, and Friday at Sense SOR Infants’ Caps and Cloaks’ [APANTS: Tam O’Shanter Caps made of bear Skin, in white, brown, gray and red, regular 85e value. reduced for Friday and Saturday to $1.50 9 % *? ro . Infants’ warm Winter Cloaks, made of bear skin, in brown, navy and green. Ages 2 to 4 years. A bargain at. ...$2.75

“ Ct tutien einai —r 20c Ribbon for 12c URE Silk Taffeta Ribbon in all colors, 444 inches wide, ‘ané worth regularly 20¢ per yard, 5,000 rards on sale tomorrow at,

el

$1.75 Books, 25c LARGE assortment of the lates: and most popular Books, including many works of fiction, tastefully bound ; regular price $1.00 to $1.75; special = $1.00 Books for 15c EVERAL hundred titles in Books, including many of the most pop- ular works of fiction, tastefully bound and worth 75c to $1.00; spe- cial price Friday XTRA Size Flannelette Gowns, with double 4 yoke back and front, made of light colored stripes, regular price $1.35, special Friday at $1.00 Women’s Flannelette Petti- coats in’ light colors, regular value 39¢ each, very special Friday at, each

Values in Tailored Suits HE interest of our critical clientele demands that we display a wide variety of styles and that, at prices from the lowest to the highest, we must show a complete assortment of stvles, fabrics.and colors. Our sueeess in thus meeting these demands is responsible in a large measure for the extraordinary prestige that our sections of Women’s Wearing Apparel enjoy. : Women’s Handsomely Tailored Suits At this popular price we show a nuniber of different | styles Coat Suits made of nobby ma rnish mixtures and black. blue satin and Gowns, made of flannelette, in light pink and blue stripes; regular price specially priced for Fri- Infants’ Cloaks, made of bear skin, double-breasted front and box back, finished with belt. Ages 2 to 4 years, $4.50 Closing Cha Lace Robes Cur entire stock of Lace, Batiste, Spangled and Net Robes, semi- made. has been reduced to half the former pric es to effect their immediate clear-" ance, : Spangled Robes, in black, silver gray, golden brown and nile green; former price $15.00 each; special at Black Spangled Silk Net Robes, in several styles; regular price $35.00; reduced. price . tomorrow 85e each; day’s selling at...........--- oSe ~ 10c Handkerchiefs for 4c IFTEEN hundred dozen Women’s fine white F hemstitched Handkerchiefs: very fine, soft eloth; regular 10c values; Friday for 4c. Women’s’ pure linen, Women’s embroidered, white, hemtsitehed hemstitched | Handker- Handkerchiefs; some chiefs, with lace edges; slightly soiled; regular silghtly mussed; reduced price 10¢ each; 5 from 95¢ each 10 Cc a es e's RE ES C i: Children’s cabled border EEL 5) with eol- ored initials; regular price 8c; for 3c. Aa ) | A ay i ih pti ae c Dress Goods Greatly Reduced 7 Seay 4 : Fock special values for Friday in the Dress AT a A Goods Section that should break all records for sales. Values that no economical woman can afford to ignore. Fancy Panama, in very at- tractive colorings and designs; suitable for walking . skirts and suits; regular price $1.50 per yard; ; sale

at $16.75 of double-breasted

and brown broad- velvet collar. They are an abso-

cloth. The coats are lined with gor uf quality have Skirts are full side pleated, with. hias bands of self-material. Intely matehless value at the price. $16.75. Stylish Tailored Suits at $27.50 At this price we offer a number of exquisite models which are shown in no other line and by no other store. There are nobby semi-fitting and tight-fitting Coat Suits in black. blue, brown, green and garnet colored broadcloth, as well as fancy cheviots, mixtures , ete. The coats are lined with yarn-dved satin and have velvet collar and euffs. T he skirts are side pleated, with full flare, double bias bands of self material, an excellent value at $27.50. Handsome Suits at $33.75 Strictly man-tailored suits, made of fancy mixtures+and silk-striped worsteds and qetrinebone cheviots, in black, blue. brown and green. The skirts are full flare ef- two or three folds of self material. An excep-

Embroidered Fancy Wash Robes, in White and colors; several designs; reduced from $10.00 Very fine Wash Robes; veantiieie embroidered; reduced fromm $25.00 and* $35.00 mais he $12.95 also La Black and White Fancy Lace Robes, $17.00 jin several very fine designs; re- duced from $30.00 each to $1.25 Peau de Crepe, 75c EAU de Crepe, 27 inches wide, all silk; comes in the natural colored grounds, with stripes and checks in contrasting colors; regular price $1.25 per yard; specially priced for Friday at, per yard, 75c. in white Plain Taffeta Silks, in good

Denes Point .Lierre Lace Robes, Tosea Net; regular price each; reduced to- morrow to i

ect with side pleats. with either a valne at $33.75. Magnificent Suits at $47.50 ct and are lined with chiffon taffeta. Skirts have full flare mixtures, These are among the most

Fancy Suitings, in Panamas, serges and broadcloth, shadow checks, plaids and _ stripes; suitable for tailor suits; for- mer price $2.50 $I 50 per yard; at v are in the new Gibson eff aud are made of fine quality broadcloth and faney beautiful ever’shown at the price, $47.50. These

eOPATEEE getsesceugergirgers Fancy Foule in stripe, check and plaid effects, in gray, navy blue and brown, desir- able for walking suits; regu- Special—Black Broadcloth, in chiffon and medium weight; a rich black; regular price $1.50 per yard; specially priced for The Equal of This Hosiery Sale Has Never Been Offered Canton Crepes, only, 27 inches wide; an exceptional value; Fri- colors; excellent styles; 19 inches wide; regular price OR months we have been working on'a Hosiery Sale that will eclipse any of our efforts in the past. And, together with many remarkable values from our own stoc ks, we have secured from the Hargadine-Mc- Wittrick Dry G oods Co. their entire line of Hosiery Samples go on sale tomorrow at half thei actual value. 20c Hose, 10c Women's 20¢ black Lace Lisle Hose for Women’s 20¢ White Lace Lisle Hose for Women’s 20c plain white Lisle Hose for......... Women’s 20¢ fancy Cotten Hose for Women’s 20ec plain white Cotten Hose for Women’s 20e plain Tan Hose for 75¢ Hose, 35c. e plain black Lisle Hose for e plain white Lisle Hose for day at, per. 49 C re Fancy Silks in exelusive de- signs, Embroidered Taffetas, Warp Prints in Louisines ans Taffetas; amber stripes, ete.; $1.50 value, lar price $1.75 per 75e per yard; special 50c Friday @6. Se See oe Ses price... No. ge; $1.00 value; sale 62c hag size; ae sr. 20° value; sale C price.. Oven 1 4-quart size; ular price sale 20-quart size: regular price $1. » a sale - , ; (Like inside Hday at per WOE 5 ¢aa oa 08 ported all wool Fancy Plaids. tn attractive colorings and de- anes priced at Sale price .. suitable for gtreet 6-quart size: reg- Regular price 0c per ular price 4hc; 2&c i, xerquart, size; ,resular. price. 60c; sald 12-quart vee 75c; sale Strain ers Handy Strain- ers, like illns tration; reg. price 10c;: sale orice. 06 .. .60¢: like ius in 4 ~ tr. en sizes; tees range fron ie each As 59¢ GO.issrtt Pans, All wool Granite Cloth, with white my tration hairline stripe. Colors are cardi- nal, tan, reseda, myrtle, Alice and eray, 7éc value vive or “''48c { RRR ON ES tS SN GR ES RETR tI OI TIN in. s. in Rob Roy and fects; speci ee eo a ae

he*y “eee ees veeneee 7 “ax, eo ‘air ote Fe 1A quert Bs benelir price :. gale price - sale. .

Page 9

THURSDAY—ST LOOIS POST-DISPATOH—OCTOBER 10, 1907 [a : : = 3 : | eh at Sok : FOUR HORSES SINK DOWN {HOW HABITS OF CLEANLINESS {BISHOP DOANE’S DIVORCE —_/ SECOND OPERATION ON what 18 he bewt part of 1 ai, peopt ene LOVE F(R THIRD UNDER THE AVOIRDUPOIS | AFFECT OUR DIVORCE cauRTs| RESOLUTION VOTED DOWN) LILLIAN AUSSELL's pauowTen’ LEU | HING EASY wc phone “they wi cll = ==_ ; wi tiar ne a “I suppose they will call me the|ances. Finally I bought a hand : : OF FAT ARMY OFFICER beatin Refused to Forbid Re-| Young Actress Who Was Forced to rene ponte that I worked for the Dis- | ground the organ. I hired a man t . ! ct Attorney. Venerable Heavyweights, Made 15 marriage of Either Party Leave Company Is Expected orney. 5am Gftald this pub | that, You can gt on gee ' . a . : work as a sergeant of detectives.”’ artistic part

licity will interfere with my future a “oF ‘ | to a Divorce. to Recover, —— Mies and Finished Ahead a ’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch: és , Maria was married when she was haapes: pen. tie tambourine. bs ot Schedule. ; -* RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 10.—A_ resolu- NEW YORK, Oct. 10. —Dorothy Rus- People Are So Very Unsuspect- little more than 15 years old. She is{ “How @i@ you first become a aatios 3 ; eign : .: ll, daughter of ] the mother of two children, a boy and jtive?’ asked the repurter. - s By padi nih a th ton Bu- ‘ ore , Bishop Doane of At- {8 6 0 jlfan Russell, was . ; : , ‘ s TER on, rset Brent if so pps Hones of iahobe or the |@8aln operated on yesterday. It was ing! Exclaims Jerome's a girl. Her husband ts a painter, an{ “All I did was to look ap some wits || | WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Four army) Sit! : * : : , | considere : artist. resses. I did it so well that Mr. Eig ~~ General Episcopal Convention, to deny ea her Migs mgted ef Bar co Newest “Detective. “When I was a child I played the| gave me other work to do. Detective of complications of peritonitis. - tambourine in an orchestra in Italy,” | work is easy. The oniy thing you've = Lillian Russel], who is in the racing} NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—A young wom- she continued, speaking to a Post-Dis-| got to do Is not to let the other fellow patch reporter. ‘“"When I came to Amer-j; know that you are looking for him, . ica 1 went to Boston. I got a job witha|My playing the tar bourine helped eae i the Criminal | show company and i used ‘ play the'ir. the work of a detective.’ a4 the ceremony of marriage to any di- vorced person having husband or wife living, was rejected by the House after

herses broke down completely under the 2@ pounds of an artillery officer who was ordered to make the 1l5-mile ride over the miserable roads of Virginia play, “Wildfire,” in Chie , , tack ev . ac Pe - discussion. ea ’ : ago, was kept/an with black eyes and ebony hair was Kentucky Beauty Who Comes to test his horsemanship. These casuali- Ae, & ee ree oe the author of the informed by telegraph all day of her ahant ieo seortidare 6 . ‘7 d ties occurred at Ft. Myer before the = ae, } . Pig sag Sinton lev: |daughter’s condition. Miss Moca: taps “6 ‘ # to Marry Him Delays Wead- cavalcade started on its march. ; ee a ond ‘eden limited the remdr-|'ePorted as resting quietly today, with Courthouse yesterday. She took up her 4° W k The oldest Man in the party was 67%. ; : crags gone eareone to the intio- a splendid thance of speedy recovery. | station just outside of the courtroom ‘W PURELY — ding One Week. Gen. Duval was in command and he § ‘ age : ‘esent church law re-|>5"@ Was taken ill in Chicago several|over which Justice Whitman presides gi 3 finished his second day’s ride withvu | fs ‘= cent party. The ping shall procure the months ago, when she was playing with | 4nd where Raffaelo Cascone, under in- : any discomfort. The'company was ac 4 Tair ee Ayana pat ahha ial a musical comedy company. She was} dictment for murder, is on trial for the | ee. > Sa e i ompanied by «an electric automobil. 7 ONG ‘ sanction of his bishop “4,.,| forced to leave the “e “n.}| second time for his life. pee EXPECTED MORE HASTE - Ath « enehe hag | | silastic authority before performing the) oo ig re er CO re Th | 6 oS . - i é ambulance with a corps of surgeons. Lo . for any divorcee |@-BNaU Several weeks ago, so serious} The young woman had given her tes- | Potash, Arsenic of Just te convince President Roosevel. marriage ceremony or . | did her iliness become. timony in the case under the name of | A je many soni pti inaratie Mercury, 0 ; | c a. Se Pee t..~.jarmy are real horsemen, these olc | J. Pierpont Morgan * eel DEN SURETY TAKES MAN 10 PRISON by that name. “To most- of the people : da Ivy on the system by xt baw. ng poeahall and upsetting U a Shock Recalls Suffering Wheit);,ceyweights finished the ride 10 min: . : a cra negate git ilies she Is knowh ‘as “Marie, the benutitar; Alwestion: ad sometimes do great damage by eating out the delicate Hn~ = : utes ahead of echedule time. There wil: aps ala ga lcm ar tls ae Abraham PI: Pnulntad af -, {tambourine girl.” Of late she has bee on yaa Bx { the bod No such results ever come from the use of % Negroes Once Robbed Him be another test on Oct. 21. ~ . terday . MOTSRAM ant, Convicted of Theft, employed.as a detective by the District | ing and tissues 0 edi 4 njoys the distinction of being the onl »f Last Cent wwe hit é. Nad | " Begins Serving Two Years. Attorney’s office. | $ S.S. This great m nay ag joy edy om the market. it te made ) ast ent. Couple Races for License. hs Null! Fire Engine Strikes Saloon. Thowek: bis in ‘fs Y “She is the woman in the case,” said | guaranteed purely vege oe saree of healing cleansing roots, hert ¢ ° . : Ve; ea tn : = After Pisin set 1 Mage ise, from g - \ Andy Herbel’s saioon at 2600 South the mente usranss .. sae roe Te ox-Assistant District _ Attorney James | entirely from the extracts a fi 99 ath sy He our own sup ray S Sack Sakis in search of a age Raa + Thirteenth street was damaged to the | plant, a negro, 20 years old, of St. Louis, | W- Osborne, Cascone's legal defender; | and barks of the forests an -s g So d Ulcers, Seraiala, | ‘a Jolin Wolter, head porter at the City mesa Senda. William Thornberry, yard. . extent of $50 when a fire engine sta- entered on yaad ty ot 2 two- her “she is the whole prosecution. We will | In the treatment of Rheumatism, Catarrh, shee geen rd S. s. S. | : ad He é : , . ae Vietc en r te a e vefferson City , then the - ti Sey iSO ers Hlospital, gaz d a the pile of rubbish gg 5 —S no! ded Raliroad, . tioned at McNair avehue and ictor Penitentiary Thursday. He was. sur- show that when the proper time comes Skin Diseases, B Blood Poison, he was burning Thursday morning like coe aa ~“witene. in the Battery ha A pon " street crashed through the building On | rendered by his bondsman, Henry Hen- around. . : ian safe and efficient remedy. Hamilet’s stepfather, ‘“‘with one au- pital, at last succeeded in tg apa the way to a fire. The engine was dam-/ ning, a saloon keeper at Jefferson av-| Maria is 22 years old. She came to isons, and safe spicious and one drooping eye.’’ ried, Wednesday night, and are now on . aged and the horses were cut. Tue slip- Waal’ Wan Geet as stealing a| this country from Italy 15 years ago and humors “pad conditi an “oe years S. S. His biiss arose from the fact that his] their way oo rere ee thelr | pery condition of the street caused the | $399 diamond ring from Thomas Kerr. 'She speaks English fluently. She ig an due tos d as the best Blood Purifier and the Greatest of ’ two years’ undiscouraged quest for a renee a cipenitiipipnina. 4 St. Louis Judge on Wednesday |engine to skid across the sidewalk. ein ppg eens sg hs on his appeal |ecxpert tambourine player. has been recognize os on thie different blood and skin diseases wbke j ; $s > Sda} ponds ants father, a Methodist boo

ae eee course of Which ne — 7ee eeete | AED: “eculation granted a decree of divorce to a woman preacher in Texas, deposited $1500 with Te ee tony —e fet send free to all who desire them, and will : twice vicimized, was rewarded Wednes-/| of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and who complained that her husband spent] children from gaining the degree of}Henning to cover the bond. Tuesday “If I were a man I would be a real' Wwe will & edical advice wanted without charge. a day night by the arrtval of his affinity] its Suburbs is greater than that of most of his time in the family bathtub, | cleanliness to which she thought they tare ee. tonnage Oreo ages, pe how detective,’” said Maria yesterday; “‘it is | furnish anv medic THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA, Oy : — ae a — . ee Enon gate English Dailies COM- thereby preventing her and her seven’ were entitled. ‘City with the son. go easy to get what you are after. And, Se , and so determined to marry . 9. amen oan a RE 2 =. arenes him, according to his boast, that she vec atacaanata: yore i ed cis Sa = mone en eer threatened to sue him for breach of promise in case he should try to evade his troth with her. His woe, which almost equaled his joy inintensity, was due to her coy and ’ unanticipated refusal to marry him unti! . Beven dreary days shall have dragged . their slow length aloug. She did not want io deprecate their love, she told him; by unseemly haste. Like Gettingh a Farm. “When I at last beheld the woman for whom I had searched so long,” eaid Wolter, “I felt a happiness excell- ing that which I experienced several years ago when I received a deed, ‘ i ae AN 588i ee Te 1§ ; esd SPS | : i «Wool ee ens. owedne $1.29 90-inch All-Wool Venetian Broadcloth - 5 EST . , “@ ay ouewun » he os r % Hidur. me 165 acres of land near Cape Girar- 200 irs bériotty all-wool deau. At 9:30 Friday, for One Hour. 4 , ie ts. ' en Mee Ene HAPEOSE AN itnmediate is j ar t itv buy $ rreat bargain in popular, desirable ‘s (Oy) ' 3] ee a and blue cin heaunes cise, A pdt Fo ot marriage, I felt a shock which I have This is a rare opportunity to buy a great barga | po} ar, . k ene. ~~ OK ) Outing Flannels ; wo rt h : fancy borders;

"e . s; 52 inches wide; pure wool, satin-finish Venetian " ly once before suffered in all my ca- Venetian Broadcloths; AVE. 9 Page al aie t : ight y . q Broadcjoth, in splendid shades, navy, blue, brown, cardinal, wine, re‘, BROADWAY ano WASHINGTON OG ; yard ‘us oh sale Friday for one- oi at =e wen wee eee eo, When dark green, tan and black: suitable for ¢vkirts, coats, separate Will last till 9:30 or 10 oF ock. half hour, pair........-. I was living the happy life of a hobo. coats, children’s jackets, etc.; actual value $1.25; at 9:30 Friday.......... Ohe night in the wilds of wouth —-aro- lina three negroes held me up, robbed me ; — : : BR 2 : 7 e “co cae ccm 1 § 6Q0O REMNANTS _|Balance of Herzo g Bankru pt Stock of Millin ery . the moon, whether or not they should ° eeiiaked iia Midibee whe he SILKS and D RESS GOO DS { | tS fa, Li ITS an Gd S ki rts Whenever you are looking for clean, stylish Millinery’ levied ‘a reprieve from his long celibacy Od a comé to us. Our goods compare with anything shown in St. | wasvabout to arrive, got a leave of ab- AT HALF P ae Louis. Our prices are more reasonable. Give us a call and ff» ter’s cap. He then dreeed iy wedding {| Remmants —5% Pisid Dress Gooas; Get One of These Fine Garments Friday Before They are All Gone. | convince yourselt. 11%, vards regalia, with a buttoniere glowing on * eilin ein nial” emit aeiheting: . ; 2 “ his taper Remnants oe favs Vane: ure,» si, at 3 $15.00 Winter Cloaks $22.50 Tailor-Made Suits Special Friday Bargains : ig of Surpassing Beauty. R t inal TEs Wool Tricot; cloth wave popular for gs MS : - ; Pompons, Spanish Coques, = When his affinity arrived, whose name emnants children’s wear; hiue areen, red. ete.: special... $15.00 L oO ha V inter $3, OF dn fine wool materials; all the hew styles 3 oo Fluffy Ruffles ete. ; we show more ott, he jealously keeps secret, he did not -50c Herringbone Weaves; 36 inches wide; neat invisi- ‘ Z ° ee ies : : oo . a ures =. : recognize her at first, so far, he ex-||] Remmants bie stripe Satcets Riven ‘biome: wremen and 0c Cloaks; fine all-wool in plain or faney mixtures; tight- ey ee them than any house in St. | AS plained, Gid"her beauty surpass that of EE SE EES EE EE eee garments Sie Se ae ENS A her photegraphs ‘and that of tl bi aha lid on lendid fitting or loose-fitting ; sae % Lonis; at 50¢, 98¢, $1.25 and, it photographs and that of the mem -—-98c Serge Suitings; neat dark check styles; splendi ' . x ory, of her he had cherished 10 years. Remnants wearing fabrics and correct styles; 98¢ val- 590 $12. 50 Winter Cloaks , yoor choice of 200 | ys Clearing Up of Children’s Hats but the determined nurse knew him im- ues; lengths, 4 to 7 yards............. SO ce a C : for ie ee De ta Un gee ree e b About 25 dosen wali You buy with * i" mediately and greeted him with shy Remnants * ro ‘70 wome f —- —— ‘or OC : 10 0 | Co ts . eee ee ere women oll) Remnants Sct AN-sitk Testeta; worth oe: $20 00 Tailor- Man Qatte Skirts! Skirts! . and the management of his salary. One, ‘Remnants —70¢ Colored ‘Taffeta Silks; ‘odd but good

a. *® 4

’ —s ™ * (- rat ~ ~ % * ¥ s % ’ a yo me - a . ae cP oo wht" en ee pea 8 I AS ips BR Cee Sa AMS Ee he He eee op ; ws 3 BP oy ite ae fate EE RO ee eos Rts ae oe : 3 : MR id, Sa) Mag Oh uy ie aed poy SE es hee oo Hy Gh os SF ‘ie 3 : bes ‘oa ay Boh) es "4 Fy, eae “ oe . , +x 2 ae wy 8 ow regree Ayan f° eS oa San 0 ee a P e en ae >) as 5 oN ee, te ee : : ay - ci Se _ Le

married 14 years, are the parents of | . ' > cg white and golden tan; )* children. There are no twins’ or tb theo > values; at Friday fol day fo! 50¢e : Friday for FF See 4 ) : nay urtains in the family. Mr. and Mrs. Barton - ace . have never lost a child. BOYS’ Ci OTH ING Sale od dicta estinamend When Mr. and Mrs. Barton began life . $1.25 CURTAINS—200 pairs me Curtains—1!' “ OM rs yards aime _ together on the .:arm their small sav- ; : | of Nottingham Lace Cur- locked edge; ings were soon exhausted in paying fcr Two extra specials that are unequaled values: tains; full length; overloek- on sale Friday,

and stocking the farm and a considera- . $2.95 Boys’ Suits $6 00 Boys’ Suits ed edge ; good patterns; a oo r eee wali Cable Net. Seo: _. ble mortagage had to be placed on thoir We will sell tomorrow the best * : eitte: all worth up to $1.25; to clean Curtains: Property. Besides rearing this large Worsted Suits in very desirable me ees aoe to 16 years: bes BAS EMEN ; R NAN them “ Vriday, ‘choice of ie white or Arabian, in all the te family and paying off the mortgage on patterns, double - breasted style, double-breasted Suits, with dou- the lot, per pair— ns; ~— $3.00; 9 their litle farm they have a good-sized ages 7 to 16 years, as extra val- ble seats, and double-breasted : . so ny, Ve, , Portieres—200 Rope ; , S , ~ ’ age T . : ° , 1A. . 5) Ca, r i Midlint and alec have purchased ues. These are strong, well-made Sapube bante thane nree jots | Entire line of Wash Goods Remnants will be so’a Friday at nearly one-fourth the regular pri 4 9° $1 18 Rope another farm not far from their home- lead Z . « a3 t 600 slightly 30¢ Hrnd-Made Reraissance Cen- made with heavy cords and tas- Suits of guar of $6.00 values; $ 95 Remnants 20c Comferter Satine and Linen Doylies-—Abou terpleceas 18x18 inches; sels, in. all the popular shades; Sil 4 t up in 10- " 7 ‘ or S vuare;: ’ yard bundles: on sale, 4¢ soiled Doylies; round . mostly all lace; worth $1.75; on sale Friday Special, to- stead. ' anteed morrow, at For two products Mr. Barton's farm wear scalloped, hemstitched or fringed; ench is famous. They are maple syrup and | oe ‘ ‘1 work; : ‘ . v nants of Printed Red and Black some with drawn ' children. Industry, honesty and _ fru- , OU Calicoess fast colors; worth up to SPe Filet and Hemstitched Drawn _ gality have brought about Mr. Barton's | ! 9 ag Ten on aly Fane jc sees rsxhe michenee ng ery 2 F h Mercerized Gin han Bh ae gs en S C fl erwedr, C Remnants of genuine French Drexs Just a few more of the manufac- newest designs; each rene oma ‘hoice Bea : Re Percales, in 3 to 10-yard turers’ samples left, but « w a ten and Robbed. At 9:30 A. M., for One-Half Hour atterns; worth t¢ sands, Edges and Yok Fine Corsets, in Jong and short hip; at © he BM, tor Gao Neon ds; he weight; regular Wholesal Dry rs Mattie Thorpe, negress, em- = 7. “ne go* ext te, drab We have purchased from the Ely- Walker Wholesale, pie yed as domestic at the home of | Men's heavy natural gray fleece-lined Shirts 1.19 lied Sureads, 750 That thigees h aia bine: eoeaal C Goods Co. 500 t_ 20,000 Edward F. Fritchle, 3607 McKean av- : “ar [ full . weight, ef Wenlse Allover Em-

. : | French Zephyr nthe dnaet | arose atten. Kickon Hamphrer or Drawers; all nicely finished; aise, heavy Crochet Samples Chantilly Binck Sateen Petticoats; made with sill; in ateen © White Bed Spreads; s ightly light- broidery and Black de flounce and : ; , w Zee re are warrasted. 8 , pe fa san eres svenue. RE a sizes up to 46; Friday erin weight than should Yokings just enough for yond Ba $1.25 Petti- 5c oi Bagge sale Friday from > to il pe h have been; therefore nal 15 yoke; all high-grade st er puree, containing $2 and a ee ewes RAs bit, ocd ca price woods: each... coats, for re pawn Haket were taken from her. * suseseneeenesteesemenennttetitene ESAS AAS | ) Aged Workman Killed by Kagine. Lace Veilings Pearl Buttons, King’s : Spool i an” inquest was held Thursday over Toilet Paper, Opaque Window : Kid Gloves, Pillow Top : | , ; lack a he body of William Betts, 71 years oid 7 small sizes, 3 2 twisted ~ all sizes, Cotton, b ; ednenaa' wen *S Seimm vo wes ines 240 Shades, ] (jc . Handke1 | and white,

Ss § SC ° : : AI roll Shades, worth tederhy gy chiats, worth ? hay? ges iret : all sizes...... for... “ese *# Bee 2 5c stig ads we ca te till noon * a i 10¢, for. eee at, or. < per | Sat a + See “~ ~~ a ee ae ELLE LOLA EE eta ta S eeeteneiee ee ee

Page 10

POLICE SQUAD RACES AFTER BURGLAR GONE TWELVE HOURS : Telephone Boy Thought - Tailor’s Reference to Locked Door Meant * . Thief Was Prisoner. The telephone bell at police head- quarters rang at 7:30 a. m. Thursday. “Quick, quick, quick,’’ said the voice at the other end. ‘‘A burglar got in my store and I’ve got the door locked. Come quick. It’s at 115 North Tenth street.”’ “It's a riot call,’”’ cried the telephone hoy to the Desk Sergeant. Six policemen jumped’ into the patrol Wagon and started for the burglar. At the store they found Abraham Smith, tasior, standing on the step. “Where is he?’’ asked the policemen. “Oh, he's not here now,” said Smith. “He was here last night. He stole

don't know where he is now."? = % “But why did you turn in a riot call?’ clamored the policemen. “FE didn’t do it,”’ said Smith,.. “I said there was a burglar in +3 f store. That’s right. He was. I said I.had-my door locked. That’s right, too. “TI had to lock it while I telephoned for the police, and I was afraid some customer would come along and try to get in and think 1 had gone out of business. That’s why I wanted you to hurry.”’ FATHER OF 24 CHILDREN SUED FOR ALIENATING WIFE [Charles Griffith, 71 Years Old, Accused by Ellwood Miller of Philadelphia. Special] to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10.—Charles Griffith of Morristown, aged 71, the fa- ther of 24 children, has been sued by Ellvrood Miller for allenating the af- fections of the latter's wife, aged 64. of Uniting New York and Illinois. Specia) to the Post-Dispatch.

Roosevelt politicians and financier now considering. Hitherto there has been no among those whom the Presi “the reactionaries” to take any in Uncle Joe. now is the strategic v New York and I)linoi tion. Pennsylvania, tions, woud be in biggest delegation in and such a combination as t be difficult to beat. vVhaies good for papa’s baby?

CANNON AND HUGHES IS THE NEW ANTI-ROOSEVELT SLATE Opposition to President Sees Value WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Cannon for President and Hughes for Vice-Presi- dent is the combination which anti- s are disposition dent calls interest sason for doing s° . by eae of uniting | s in the conven- in their calcua- ine with the second the convention, hat would Red Cross Cough Drops. 5c per box.

from _ my stock 16 bolts of goods. I ee

-_- pners oo Qee~een een eran Ge een ee “~ ES a ee A ee ae

where. tabrics, in all ages from 24% folk, regular Double-Breast- ed, Russian and_ Sailor Blouse styles—-$7 is what they are actually ‘worth-- special here for Boys’ Sweat :t Heavy lamb’s wool afid jersev knit; in fa@ney and splid celors: Norfolk and Turtle Neck 95 styles; $1.60 value C Better If you are responsible for the buying of the boys’ clothes, it behooves you, not only for economy’s sake, but also for the better and more satisfactory selection. of his clothing, to do .your buying at this greatest of boys’ stores. you'll find always at “The Model.” Roy Underweart Fleece-lined and jer- sey ribbed Shirts ani. Drawers; tae —-per garment.. LDC Clothes for Boys Better value-giving, better quality giving, better style giving my | fh | ] Bi ) i EM i! 1¥ Vt ri | Hy | Matchless Friday Offerings > | a Boys’ Suits A $2.00 Saving to You Come in tomorrow and examine these suits. Compare them with the $7 suits you see else- Prove for yourself what we state. and assortment of new and nobby styles and Boys’ Topcoats Reefers and Overcoats Dressy new novelties, fashionably tailored— extra high grade—Reefers in plain and fancy Scotch, cheviots and Kersey fabrics--Topcoats in fine tan coverts—Overcoats in extra quality black and gray meltons—-all ages 3 to 16 years—and cach. and ‘every | one values that you cannot obtain elsewhere in St. “Louis under $4-—your choice here A to 17 years; Nor- 00 Roys’ Hats: Special for Friday, a lot ofinew Telescope styles in black; brown and gray —extra values $I 00 cs Blouses an‘ Shirts: best known makes; new, snappy patterns; with or with- out collars— - choice Roys’ extra qualt- Sizes 26 to 34

Footballs Roiler Skates for In our. Children's Department we give Free with every $5.00 purchase or over a pair of good ad- justable Roller Skates, and with every $10.00 purchase or over a regulation Rugby Football.

| | FREE! Mon-ey’s Worth fc Money Back

a Seventh end Washington

‘ THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS mre POST-DISPATOW—OCTOBER 10, 1907 -

HAD BODY OF ENGLISH SCION Frank Meakin Died in City | Hospital After Fall From Window. —_——ee eee RELATIVES SKEPTICAL

| They Ask Evidence That Man *~ Is Really One of Their Kin. Waile rich English relatives awaited positive proof that Frank Meakin, step- son of a millionaire china manufactur- er, was dead, his body was turned over by the police, as provided by law, to the Anatomical Board, which assigined it to. the Marion Sims-BeatimontCollege, the medical department of St. Louis Uni- versity. It was taken under police or- ders from the college Wednesday night, three months after the death, and was buried by relatives here, the English kin being finally satisfied as to the identification. Meakin, relative of rich EnglHsh china manufacturers, fell from a window June 22 of a house at 2833 Easton avenue. where he boarded, and was taken to the City Hospital with concussion of the brain. He recovered consciousness sub- sequently, but never divulged his per- sonality. At the hospital he was regis- tered under the name by which he was known at the Easton avenue address— Fred Meken. Receives Money From Estate. When the patient died, July 4, persons who knew him asked that the body be held nine days before being surren- dered to the Anatomical Board, which distributes unclaimed. pauper dead among the medical colleges. The hos- pital authorities agreed to this. From letters found in the man’s room his real name was learned, and it was also found that he had received from $50 to $100 a month from his stepfather’s estate. The manufacturer has been dead several years. : I'rom these letters it was also learned that William L. Meakin. formerly an employe of the Missouri Glass Co., was a stepbrother of the dead man, and he was notified of the facts. Letters are in the hands of the police showing that he wrote to a woman named ‘‘Connie,’”’ apparently a sister, asking for money to provide proper interment. Answers to these letters are signed with the name cf R. L. Robinson, who, the police surmise, is the sister’s hus- band. The letters are from Stoke-on- the-Trent, in England, and are written on the; letterhead of the Johnson Bros. & Harley Works, Ltd. _ Letters Are Skeptical. H Thesé letters are skeptical in tone, and ask that William I"Meakin make thor- ough investigation of-the alleged death. mI have heard of these things before,’’

LADIES =

ANOTHER SENSATIONAL SALE!! “~~

HANDSOME SUITS = q QF Worth hs! SUITS $25.00 decided concession from real value. ly correct in style, fit and finish. as well as fancy checks, plaids and mixtures. Coats cut in the popular Prince Chap style aud have one or two.folds in Fluffy ; ) ccoxer [il This Season's Very Newest and and $22.50 A fortunate purchase from one of the 350 stylish suits in the lot—every snit a high-class » SOLID BLACKS, BLUES, In all-wool broadcloths, Panamas, fancy striped —some in short tight-fitting effects—all Ruffles style. BS Most Popular Styles, Fabrics and Colors $25.00 and’ finest New York manutacturers at a production—clegantly man-tailored and absolute- WINES, GREENS AND BROWNS. and checked cheviots and mannish weaves. are fully satin lined—Skirts are plaited BE SURE TO SEE THESE TOMORROW. L. A 419-421-423-425 ERMAN, . He enue ace North Broadway

t | | ! |

|. Johnson wrote. While this correspondence was in prog- ress the body was taken to the medical college. ‘4 Detectives James and Follin, who were assigned to aid William L. Mea- kin, found where the body had been taxen, and Wednesday night they took Mrs. Margaret Scott of 3018 Bell ave- .nue and Patrolman Hampton of the Dayton Street District, who were per- sonal friends of the man, to the medical college to identify the body. The police have been toid that a widow named Mollie Meakin survives, and search is being made for her. DENTISTS TRY THEIR SKILL ON SUFERING CONVICTS State Board Witnesses Tests of Ap- plicants for Licenses to Practice. Some of the prisoners son City Penitentiary wished they weren't there Thursday. ‘ne peace and quiet of their lives were rudely dis- turbed by the invasion of an army of torturers in human form. There were wild cries of anguish when the word went forth: “The dentists are coming.” Twenty pain distriouters from all parts of the State were in Jefferson City to stand an examination before the State Dental Board. As a test of their ef- ficiency they were required to go to the Penitentiary and do things to the con- victs while the members of the board ae, on.

in the Jeffer-

Easy to Own a Diamond, Purchase one on our easy credit terms, arranged to suit your convenienc>. Pay monthly or weekly. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2a floor, Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive.

‘TUFTS COLLEGE FINDS CO-EDUCATION A FAILURE Not Want to Go to School With Women. Specia) to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Oct. 10.—President “rederick W. Hamilton of Tufts College, in his annual report, declares against the co- education plan in that college. The report calls attention to the de- courses. and compares the experience tof Tufts with that of other New Eng- land colleges which this year have been forecd to turn away many applicants. “The fact simply is that the average young man of college ago does not want to go into a co-educational institution,” he says. New Electric Line Started, on the new electric car line freee ge Louis to Flat River, St. Fran-

¥

— =a eS es? SS —_ — ae ‘ % 3 ? A - . Mo., © miles, was begun Wednesday, and President Chariés W. Gutke of 5727 Von Versen avenue sai the road will be completed in 14 months. The line is called the St. Louls, Monte- sano & Southeastern Railroad Co, ae cy ers

AEDICAL SCHOOL. AN =~ . , ‘ 2S : Bie ae nt eer, : > Ss Lg Qa. s oe De Pre ay ors,” F fof pa eee ae 2 ae, . ' ; = as 3 a A . : * P ¢ = a : Dette her? s « g . 2 ¥ b ko E ; : Fo a 2 } = 3 - 2 7 + approval test —only a few days more of the great Buck’s approval sale—let us send | A a Buck’s range, cook stove or heater to your home for a thorough test -—get full particulars today, before it is too late. Complete With Spring and Mattress. \, A $10.75 Complete © "3a “igs meat . a : ey bgt BOS ae ? re,

~~ 2 Si neeeeage, 5 —_~——— 2 ae

Pas. 2 7 RUFFLED MUSLIN 3 5S [ CURTAINS, PAIR These Ruffled Muslin Curtains, 30 inches wide and 3 yards long, are quite appropriate to adorn the dining- room, .sitting-room or bedroom win- dows. The material is excellent qua!- ity, and the pattern a very pretty stripe, with three-inch ruffle on sides and bottom. On account of the com- parative scarcity of Ruffled Muslin Curtains, ‘and to prevent dealers froni taking advantage of these prices the sale is necessarily limited to only four pairs to a ecus- tomer. This is_ probably the greatest bargain ever offered at s2 “SUPERIOR” " This massive and artistically designed i . Iron Bed, exactly as shown in the illus- Stoves tration, together with a woven-wire an d spring and heavy cotton-top mattress, is - beyond question the greatest value ina eG bed outfit ever shown. The bed is made anges 7 of the best materials, extra heavy and massive in appearance, ¢ 1 () [5 N. B.—Positively No Mail, Phone or C. 0. D. and can be furnished in any color desired. Special Orders Filled on These Ruffled Muslin Curtains TERMS: $1.00 CASH, $1.00 MONTHLY. * This is about the season of the year when people begin to think of Housecleaning and Repairs of Upholstered Furni- We Repair ture, Parlor Suites, Couches, Davenports, etc. Being large Manufacturers of this class of goods, we also repair and re- On Credit! nl ec ‘ KINLOCH,_CENTRAL 3983—BELL, OLIVE 1270. upholster same for cash or Om easy weekly or monthly payments. If you are in need of any work of this kind, a postal ecard or phone order will bring our man, who will give you an estimate and show you @ the up-to-date patterns 1020-22-24 MARKET STREET ls 7 Complete line, all prices, of sizes and patterns. - Cash Prices —on Time Complete line now ready for inspection at our store,

Learns Young Men of Today Do,

crease in the number of men in the Arts.

i SAMPLE SHOE STORE ee: need of any- thing in our 206 NORTH sTH STREET MEN’S CITY-MADE SHOES at actual whole- line it will pay you to cali at "once and #sé€e the barraine we are offer- ing thig "a sale cost at retail for a short while. Everybody knows Samples are fully 25% better than reg- ular goods. 200 styles to select from. All widths: All well-known St. Louis makes. It will pay you to supply yourself with good Shoes and save at least 33 1-3 per centy on’ every. pair... Just come and see for yourself. ¢ SAMPLE SHOE STORE

Oe Rg tg —

Perera rer rte eee COP. oc he Weesbionecees . | See eee eee eee ee eee a worth $36.00, COP ice cst estes seees es eS an ot = - a - ne ~ Mite ee es: .00, fo tison,

ph ome -¢ ver Singer ‘ " eevee eee eee eee tee Box oe choice ae es eee ee ee from o SESS SUSE O OS SOON Ee StS oe from ged OO 6.06209 CUHSCEESE HGS HE TEETER SS SOT SES dics Ho ss ial w shers gee KEE sO 8 OHO E664 CET ETERS SI OR SS TAOS OR nd These sre only & tow, of the many dargsing We Baye, ee. < Bee ar 5 ie

4 OO OO OO a a a eS ee ee eee ee a a a White Ma-«- and 206 NORTH 6TH STREET‘ —_/BETWEEN PINE AND OLIVE

Page 11

LUSITANIA’S RECORDS AND OTHER FAST RUNS .Lusitania, on Tuesday, 608 miles. Average speed, 24.32 knots, . 7 Lusitania, on Wednesday, 69. | —— ? BEATING RECORD miles. Avérage speed, 24.76 knots. Highest day's run made previ- . PEP S| in S ously, Hamburg-American liner Deutschland, July 30, 1901, west- pound, 601 knots. jJdighest average for trip steam- ing, North German Lloyd steamship noggin ‘2 1102-4-6- 8 OLIVE STREET New York, June 14, 1904, 24.58 knots. eet : [| meen rors r Fastest trip, westbound, Deutsch- . eyes ngs : soil ‘ 4 ue it segs Shi sea! a rs ee fv ade ‘ b, j a land, left Cherbourg Sept. 2, 1908, ye ne oe Aah RN RRS «ee esate ce IN POT ae | : ae ge 100 re ’s = arrived New York Sept. 8, 1908. Time of passage, five days, 11 hours and 44 minutes. Total dlstance, Moore’s Economy Blevated Range is the nge range evar placed on the market at this wonderfully low price. Bethg elevated, no dirt can accumntiate underneath. 2 | Bean ‘ oes " — m ao rene OAR fie MR ar, sah CO Y es age eS ee “ a e eae ys > Go See int Za ent ae OL a Rad ne Se . ea . . * ye Ds kate ae SL ee eee m oh S Sage ea ear, ae ae me POP ne Re CRA Dy Hy rte he BREA Na it ae , » Ge ie ene * . FRR eS Oo ye ag wall + ait ¢ o J eh wy ee ein’ it baie 9 meh Ste aie ae a pion’ os ¥ ~ "i ar a tae " ‘ s : ieee > ‘* Se ee ort te » 5 APE Me JS , dha rth 29 i v fs oe sgt , alg Raa om pie 5 SER AERRS Stee ek “ee ss 7 Rs at es pets “% eo OS Gy eR ee yl ee ag aed ep Mlacay vo ee i 5g goad ea

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ll ae One Day’s Achievemem Transfers Crown Speed From Germany to England. w,

$8.75 Box Co’ tna $4. 98 Box Couch (as illustrated) ; covered with genuine leatherette; with head rest and patent lock; regu- . lar. $8.75 value; special for Fri: day only, $4.98 . $3 Dining Chair, $1.98 Made of quarter-sawed golden oak; box seat; upholstered in firm quality Pantasote; regular $3.00 value; on special sale Friday at $1.98. $16.75 Divan at 39. 98 Birch mahogany frame; prettily designed ; upholstered in_ rich, dark green, silk velour; a $16.75 Divan Friday for only $9.98. $35 Davenport, $27.50 $13.50 Chiffonier, $9.98 Davenports that are substantially Made of genuine oak; golden fin- built and well finished; uphol- ish; with large patterned mirror ; stered in choice, heavy velour; solid brass trimmings; a perfect regular $35 Davenport reduced to beauty; worth $13.50; special for $27.50. Friday, $9.98. 37.50 $21.75 Iron Bed; full size $15.95 $28.50 $13.50 Iron Bed; full size 8 9.50 $17.50 .$12.98 $12.75 Iron Bed; full size $ 8.75 $12.50 8 9.98 $ 7.50 Iron Bed; full size $§ 4.98 $ 8.75 8 4.75 $ 2.75 Iron Bed; full size $ 1.98 Wall Paper || Lace Curtains, Drapery Goods| : N OTTINGHAM Lace Our- GASH Curtain Muslin; in Room lots of Wall tains; good, heavy qual- en or figures; some Paper specially priced || ity; some novelties; others in muslin with colored figures; for Frida 1g st a ‘ allover effects; worth $2.00 a in red, yellow, blue or green; y word pair; at $1. 19. worth 19c and 22c a yard; at Lot 1—10 rolls of Side Wall Pa- OTTINGHAM and Scotch 121,c. per, 18 yards of Border and 6 rolls of Ceiling Paper; worth Lace Curtains; in Irish BOUT 50 dozen Opaque P $1.00; at 538e., Point, Brussels and Renais- Window Shades: all oP Eng Lot 2—10 rolls of Side Wall Pa- colors; mounted on rood Li A 1.N- sance designs; worth up to per, 18 yards of Border and || $3.25 a pair; at $1.98. spring rollers; worth 35¢e and 6 rolls of Ceiling Paper; worth APESTRY Portieres; reversible; 40c- at 25e $2.00; at 98e. _ : RILLE for door treatment; in in red, green, blue, or red. and. Lot 3—10 rolls of Side Wall Pa- green combination; some Ottaman — 2 : Nee . oak or cherry finish. Where pes, 48 yards of Bovey: Ann & “your portieres are too short, use | Repps in the assortment; /-worth*. ’ Y 838 ee $3.98 to $5.00 a pair; at $2. 79. ‘er mt set monen grille and hang the curtains under- At neath. BOUT 15 odd pieces of Sash | Curtain Lace, ranging in val- — — — Be feos as ue up to 30c a yard; on special sale 6-ft. Grille; worth $1.80; at $1.10 6 tate bs ili: Paper; worth Friday at, per yard, 15¢. 7-ft. Grille; worth $2.25; at $1.39 $5.00; at 82.69 : ‘FAGURED Art. Tickings, Taffetas . or . Dimities; 36 inches wide; in floral designs; for bed draperies, window cur- ’ _ tains, covering shirt-waist boxes, making sofa, pillows, laundry |, |], i pete. ; 30¢ and 40¢c kinds: at, per yard, 19¢c. 5s ve Piione:: = mi ee ig (Fourth Floor. ) Tre DUE IN PORT TONIGHT

Iron Beds, $3.98 Iron and Braas- Trimmed Bed (ag il- lustrated) ; made in all sizes; fin- ighed in white, blue, green, etc.; brass top rail and brass vases, », 3.98. $18.00 China Closet, $12.98 98 » Of genuine oak; golden finish; top ornament has mirror and hand- raised carvings; bent glass ends; a beautiful full-size China Closet, worth $18.00, at, only, $12.98. - $2.50 Magazine Stand, $1.28 Mission Oak Magazine Stand; weathered finish; four 10x12-inch shelves; worth $2. 50; on special sale Friday at, only, 81.28. $24.50 Chiffonier Wardrobe, $18.75 A large Chiffonier Wardrobe, equipped with coat and trousers hangers, five large’ drawers and hat box; in mahogany, oak and weathered; regular $24.50 value;

3064 miles. Average speed, 23.45 knots. Fastest trip eastward, Deutsch- land left New York Sept. 4, 1990, arrived Plymouth Sept. 10, 1900, Time of passage, five days, seven hours and 38 minutes, Total dis- tance, 2982 miles. Average speed, knots. “Economy” © sown Lusitania’s maiden trip from that one of Moore's Ranges would pay tor itaelf in three Queenstown, finished Sept. 13, 1907. years by saving one-third of your fuel bill, would you not Time of passage, five days and 64 now? ‘Mo e's Keone y Ray is man . : oO conomy Range is man- sninutes Avénake apeed, 26.01 knots. ufactured by the makers of the cele- brated Moore’s Air-Tight Heater. ie the beauty of the_ outline and the la warming closet. his is the wa Moore's make all their fanges—beautiful, la and substantial. e have the greatest line of tenae ever shown under one ce Steamer, Will Win All Trans- atlantic Records ‘‘Hands Down.” ie

a

By needle Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Latest informa- tion from the slippery Lusitania is that she will be off, Sandy Hook at ll o’ clock tonight. The new Cunarder is finishing. her second westward trip from Liverpool and Queeustown.. - Wireless bulletins from the Post-Dis- patch’s special correspondent on board the ocean hote! gay she ran 608 nautical miles for the day ending on Tuesday noon, an average of 24.32 miles an hour. For the day closing at noon vesterday she had left a wake of 619 miles at an average speed of 24.16 miles an hour. Vernon H,- Brown, New York agent of -the Cunard line, reccived a_ wireless message from Capt. J. B. Watt of the Lusitania, saying he was 424 fndilés cast of Sandy Hook Lightship at i0 a. m. yesterday. This makes the Lusitania due at ‘Bandy Hook Lightship at 11 o’clock to- night, measuring out a passage of about Zour days, seventeen and one-hs)f hours, at an average speed of about 21% knots. Some of the passage, as the, wireless ‘Bhows, has been traverned at a 2 knot "clip. ww, Sie ie $12.50 Oak Dresser. $8.98 Genuine Oak Dresser (as illustrat- ed); in golden color; rich gloss finish; four large dust-proof drawers and a fine French plate mirror; extra large size; $12.50 value; at $8.98.

5 ee ah ae eg any » ee mote Et ee ean Yulee AD See: AONE Soh Dash ot Bye ed st oe ’ Yee a WER a Ter mae, Eat deena ae ee a bbl a ed Day’s runs, 566, 575, 570, 593, 288 and 192: total, 2780 knots. roof. It will certainly pay you to visit us and jJearn our priceg and easy terms. Lusitania’s maiden trip eastward, We offer this Econom ys Range as our special leader in order to in- ; troduce Moore’s Great Ranges. - Pesee a cbhedebssee finished Sept. 27, 1907. Time of. passage, five days, four hours and 19 minutes. Average speed, 22% knots. Day's runs, 369, 524, 525, 530, 528, 336 knots; total 2807 knots. We are sole agents for all of Moore's Ranges, Moore’s “Firekeeper” Hot Blast, Moore’s Round Air-tight Oak, and we are Friday, $18.75. the only firm in St Louis who carry the $60.00 Brass Bed; full size 845.00 a nS cial — ee " ew’ 1907 model Moore’s Air-tight Heater. $45.00 Brass Bed: full size 882.75 | | a re en a - ‘ $40.00 Brass Bed; full size $29.75 = $24.50 Brass Bed; full tise $19.75 “GOLDMAN BROS. NEW STOVE STORE 142 COLLINSVILLE | AVENUE | EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL, i

ee e ‘ my . —_

should be remembered, that the English- man’s horsepower, with her modern type of engines, is 70,000 to the Deutschland’s 4°,000 and the Kaiser Wilhelm’s 40,000.

a ane mee ney ' | ‘ 2

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething rests the child and com- ferts the mother. 25c. ACTOR AND POET ARE INDICTED Federat Grand Jury Also Gets Af- ter Oleomargarine Men. The federal grand jury, which con- vened Monday, has returned more than twenty indictments to Judge D. P. Dyer. Six true-bills were found for the unlawful manufacture and sale of olev- margarine, three for sending improper literature through the mails and two against carriers for rifling letters. Charles Revere, an aetor» was in- dicted on a charge of obtaining money fraudulently by the use of the mails and James K. Cole, the poet, was in- dicted on a charge of counterfeiting. Red

Table... Table.. Table... Table... Table. . 829.75 $21.75 Extension Extension Extension Extension Extension

. ” ai: oe tee oe * wn cal ~ i x : * " “ ‘ yas ie as . , ; Siheebadsdiveced : a ; J ” 2. : ~ By o's we yan Bs Seay gee ee spelt 7 me Pash, . * ke ee . pee , . cil es Bp as hy - é SS a PS ae See, a eee > Ps PA - 4 re neg be ‘ 4 ; COE IIEE tee, Nea. ead ; LE eee 7 CO 3 > tape, che ee * RPE Ia yes MRL RS MMR: VOOR, I eek BH gn AUS Salk On ott ge Pepa ae

Wins the Blue Ribbon. Either day’s log-—Te esday’s,or Wedres- *@ny’s—awards the bhie ribbyn of the At- tic, the prize for, which. both the unard Stcumship Co,, limited, and the ay Government have been strug- ling for. tor more than six “years to “the néw pride of the Clyde., The Lusi- nia’s single * ‘day’s perforrmance’ on uesday, not to figure on Wednesday's “record, transferred the crown of speed rom the Gefmans*to the English. The Lusitania :has. beaten the Ham- urg-American Byer Deptachlaud’s fast- est day's steaming, taade on, July, 30. 1901, on the westbound pagsage, ‘when whe covered 601 knots, a distance of 676 sstatute miles. -The> Lusitania will also, $t now seems certain, make the quickest passage across the Atlantic ever written in the log books, beating the Deutach- land’s time of five’ days, .seven heurs and 38 minutes and ‘the Kaisér Wilhelm _II.’s* best avermge, bjtherto.-the highest in the world, tot. 23 S knots, - made in June, 1904. - She will win “all kinds “of records in either directioty hands down, but it

You Tie - Yourself To Success

To CHATTANOOGA, TENA. AND RETURN : October! 14th and 15th, 4907 Limited to Oct. 30th for Return 3 fast trains daily, sleeping and dining car service. Very low side-trip rates from Chattanooga to Stations in Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia. What’s good for Charlie’s lady? Cross Cough Drops. 5c per box. AMATEURS TO ACT FOR BAZAR Entertainment in St. Leo’s Parish Hall Friday: “An amateur performance will be pre- sented Friday evening by 12 members of St. Leo’s parish at the Parish Hall, Twenty- fifth sand Mullanphy = streets.\ Thomas A. Grady is in charge of the show. 'The proceeds will be devoted to St. Leo’s Bazar. Oct, 13-21. During the bazar week Gov. Folk, Mayor Weils, Archbishop Glennon and J.2w ashington Logue of Philadelphia are éxpected to speak. The program of en-_| tertainment will be varied nightly.

“When you try a 3-Tiihe Ad in Post-Dispatch Wants ae "Money. refunded on oe “ unused Insertions.”

Further Information at Ticket--Office, 312 N. Sth Street Main 3170 * Opposite Post Office Central 2952 i ‘Tous. ur Drugeist ‘Ce. Agent

Free package of Paste with every room lot ‘for Friday only. (Fourth.Ftoor.)

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— RAEN... Seman RE

REE es $1 / Knee. Panga, 63-1 FpUexe this sale-we]. ° offer our regular} © $1.00 line of Knee Pants,} © in, all sizes and fabrics, | a at Ge.

$1 Boys’ Waists, 65c | 4 interest to the ereat sale we offer regular $1.00. K..& S. Blouses Friday at the special price of. 65c.

. Se » gl Sea Re ea f sets was AS Sit srtinble Sale af Youths asad CHilares’ 5 Fall. Clothing The entire surplus stock of one of the foremost American manufacturers, bought at an enormous price concession, will go on sale Friday morning BE agreed not to mention the maker’s name, but vou will see the labels on the garments. The well-known ‘‘Buster Brown’’ and ‘‘Buddy Tucker’’ Clothes, worn extensively throughout the country, made up in the most approved fashions and of the most dependable materials. More than 2000 garments in all, on sale at prices that insure you a full.saving of one-third, In view of the fact that the season is just beginning, this event should interest everyone having boys 214 to 20. years of age, and no one should fail to profit by this rare saving opportunity. Read the details and note wh what extreme values may: be obtained. $5.00 and $6.00 cuits $12.50 to $15.00 Suits $17.50 Youths’ Suits and _Overcoats, $3.45 and Overcoats, $9.75 and Overcoats, $12.50. HIS lot includes all the - newest Fall models in ~~ Us BAS ory ee eae S ee FL ee ee ok hae ie aa an P . , a ee . ey o? Se Pegs £5 ot es "Abe fe it Sabet ENR an to LOPE eth, 253 De. eM eS SS AC ER ; ee, re = ele a pare... ON deg a aky aE SADR: Oss ey LP et ee : : PE oe RCM ES UR bn ete ey OS a ORD Tae Sa ORR, mop il ee ee a DN aaah Wien Ra OE TR, STDS Oe ICR Re Ee arp REM ANE tek Se gy a Tsai... sah scale aia Tas lil ad ES , 24 . eee? & ‘

breasted, Norfolk, Russian and Sai'- or Blouse, plain or Kniekerbocker Trousers. Also Overcoats and Reef. ers in black, blue, brown and Ox. ford; complete $ 3 45

line of sizes; choice of the $7.50 and $8.50 Suits and Overcoats, $5.00 E VERY correct fabric, color

and model is represented | in this collection; all high- grade garments. We call your particular attention to the wool-lined Reefers and Over- coats; many of them are worth even more than the price indicated above,’ and there is a fine assortment of ‘Knickerbocker - Heute ven at |

patterns from which to choose. These are garments that sell in a usual way at $12.50 and $15.00; priced during this AIR Bb sks ca Xe $0.75

$15.00 Youths’ Suits

and Overcoats, $J0.50

collection made up styles. ues;

O save one-third on gar- ments of this character is something unusual. newest colors and designs; There is a style and dash to them that distinguishes them as high-grade clothes; $15.00 val- ai 88 a 30 | The embraces all the in the very latest

grays, tans and olive combina- tions; splendid Suits in every particular, and excellent val- ues at $12. 50

$17.50; on special sale. $20.00 Youths’ Suits and Overcoats, $14.50 ws, you pay twenty dollars for a youth’s Suit you expect something very fine, and that’s what these are, and you are payne considerably less... This chase included several h

of the very finest garments; all | hand-tailored; made up of the choicest materials; we are of- fering them . Fever eee

Page 12

ey ge ee THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH--OCTOBER 10, 1907 exxuas Xx Wxxsss 50552552 055ErErxEsEr E31 xxa Xk 52 55550008 Saxe as eeeeesSeeees 555 SES EEE pe ara a se ————— : ———- : ee ) i Infants’ 39c Wear, 23c Collect Eagle Trading Stamps and Earn Wood Burning 0G Outfits, $1.95 | Set consists of one complete outfit for = Bemre wenesciee shirt | | eA ppaete Wool Sale 73 mo AQ Money on the Money You Spend meg ais ore Sat Benoa ee RN on smn:

Infants’ Wool Infants’ Wool Hose— panels to burn—worth $1.75—Fri- day, while 150 sets last.. Infants’ Wool Shirts— Infants’ Bootees— A 1000 new cash value Eagle Trading Stamps can be exe anged for $2.50 worth of merchandise in any department of Famo am oF Be Wo 4 to B 35c—Va fane Infants’ Veils— Infants’ ny ag Mie i Sacques— an tif 1 and valuabl dl l this pl fully t Si aps— : 2 or a beautiful and valuable premium. ome i an et us explain this plan more fu 0 you. White Wool Legeings— | Lie fe te cae , —** F ! Rates panels and bowls—50c value— $1 to $1.30 Corsets, 65¢ Infants’ M.—SATURDAYS AT 10 P. M. R. & G. Tapering Waist Cor- All 39ec sets—high and medium bust

ee er @ sbeee z= Sell SE RS It’s strictly a business proposition and the most modern method of saving money—a meen plan where the whole benefit goes to the people. By collecting Eagle Trading = you are being paid interest on the money you spend—a book full of

WE CLOSE DAILY AT 6 P, M

Save 65c Friday on "vittent'nninm bt | | Women’s Splendid $3.00 Shoes | front and sides—sizes 22 to Women’s Patent Colt, Vici Kid or Gunmetal Lace, 30—also a special lot of Blucher or Button ot agg PO college or regular cut samples of white, drab and —new freak, Turk, mannish, sweet Potay, varsit,, black Corsets—extra good model, og i or straight laste—tip or 9.35 boning—small sizes only— neeee ‘plain tterns — all the new regular $1.00 to eg weaily $3 ncaansi acheiated at Wisiewn’ s $200 Shoes, $1. 45 Vici Kid Lace—extension soles— $1.50 values — Fam Friday, choice for Vici Kid Blucher or Button Shoes—dull top—patent tip— Box Calf Bluchers—dull top— Vici Kid Lace—flexi soles— — or Military Heels-—all om $1.00 Flannelette Gowns, 96c | Women’s Striped Flannelette Gowns—eunt full and toon y finely tucked yoke—fancy braid trimmed—scal- 46 a

2 . + Girls’ Tams Golf red, navy, brown and tan —plain or with em blems—75c values—Friday Beys’ Telescope Hats| § i, Fil if Of fur felt—the new shapes— yo TN Pest Hi ‘ly “M e} itp " ) ne tan, black, brown and pearl 4" 9° TT ea | 1 ih —Friday, spe- cial. for

py ny Hl

Gloves for $1. 98 Exactly 350 pairs in the lot and at Fiiday’s har- gain pfice they should be snapped up hurriedly— 12 and 16 button length Kid Gloves—iong Mous- quetaire style—black, w hite and colors—Gloves that were slightly imperfect and that have been skillfully mended—they’ll vive you: prac- tically as good service as if they were absolutely perfeet--- $3.25 to $4.00 values — Friday, while they last, your choice

$1.48 Untrimmed Hats, 85c 500 splendid Untrimmed Felt Hats—in twelve of: this season's most wanted and correct small, medium and large shapes-— all the Fall colors and black—of imported smooth felts—$1.48 values—Friday at Famous, while Jl they last, choice for $1.00 Feather Breasts, 29 4 400 Imported Feather Breasts—of glossy, rich, black feathers | _—éach one 16 inches long—worth $1.00—Friday, while they ‘ last, and not more than three to each customer, F Sas TOP. “] . + Px? x * oa - “ x a oa A CP e, ¥ eo * , en -Vea $7.00 All- Wool plank $4.75 ly by Famous—worth $12.50—Friday . All-wool 11-4 red, gray or tan |B $3.00 Comforts for $1.89 ee ieee JL |

Children’s Ribbed Vests or Pants— fleece-lined-—broken lots, but near- 25c Vests. or Pants, 124c ly every size—worth 20ce—Friday . te 3Sc Vests or Pants, 21c Women’s jersey ribbed, fleece-lined Vests or Pants—regu- ler and extra sizes—first quality—worth 35c—Friday at ..j 50c Vests or Pants, 35c Wonien’s fine stitched, fleece-lined Vests, with deep yoke— French band Pants to match—cut full sizes— 50¢e quality—Friday at $1.00 Vests or Pants, 69c Women’s natural color. woo] and .camel’s hair Vesta or Pants (flat garments)—broken sizes of the regular $1.00 quality—Friday 25c Hesiery, 15c ‘Women’s imported black lisle thread or cotton Hose—regu- lar madé—fall weight—extra double sole, high spliced heel and toe—25c and 35¢c vs eu tate : > : 7 ) 69¢ Black Mohair, 35c 25c Hosiery, lic Women’s mercerized black lisle thread Hose —Vvery sheer gauze weight— 11 worth 20¢—Friday only C

Large, full size Comforta—72x78—covered se re sie with best silkoline and filled with layers of best cotton felt—quilted all oe 85 $8 and $10 | Bed through—worth $3.00—Friday.. $7.50 Tapestry Pertieres, $5.00 all the tapestry

$8 and $10— 35c Irish Point Door Pa About retary long as they last, Friday were ee

iy eeeeseseeeer Taffetas, Louisines, Peau de Cygne, Moires, Pongees, Foulards and Imperials — 19 to 32 inches wide—Friday, choice, yard.

Mercerized Tapestry Portieres—in leading colors — with handsome border—worth $7.50—Friday, English Mohair _ Brilliantine—40 inches wide—69c quality— Friday, yard

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A CELE I ERE OO LLG ALE A OEE LAINE, BX

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3face frem tan eevert cietia, blue serges, red flannej and faney cassimeres — . Sises 8% to 10 years—with embroider- ed designs — worth $5.00— Friday, at Famous— Heavy wool cheviets and cassimeres—20 different pat- terns in grays and brewas— double - breasted, twe. piece stylo—siaes 6 ta 16 years— worth §$4.00—Friday, choice of hundreds— Hera— 15—Friday..... .9443 $7.50—Friday......96.25

Cembiration Cha tert tlt liers—no charge for -_ Combination Hal Lights, 62.08 mae aa ag square giassware—no — for hanging worth | Funes coectereseess@ es Ge elke dia pensions $2.25—Complete with shade, rubber howe and air-light recap $3.50—Friday ... ; ve 7 15¢ Gas Globes, Sc—Fancy P Teron y. ast a ae ee oh “— : ve 3 ©, Mi c Bncs"d Fret ie al > A 5 ¥ = ete Sco OK by * 3 ty Aare ard . r ress, ‘

BSL we BEELER ogy gs SYP PIL , om ie x cal a sek SRN CME. ie ee Agel Pe ses ee ae ee ae .e - 5 Miah) 5, Se

Wal ict o PR Pay

_— Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ mah ee eae he eee Fad

Flannelette cage eres ee

eee #2 8.8

15c tiosiery, 714¢ i5e—Friday $2.95 Friday for Boys’ $4 $3.95 Friday for Boys’ $5 $4.95 Friday for $7 and $8 17-in— e 40c Coal Hods, 280.—18-inch— jo oe d inc liers—no charge for hanging. —Friday . . 600 Netadky c—Friday Double-Breasted, Two-Ptece, 30x30—worth 0e—Friday —sizes 2% to 17 years pure heavy tin--with copper iron—large and Scotch cheviots—-$7.00 to icavy i apr s1Ze-— _ No. es ~ heav C , tin—with age ‘Stretchere— 38 ‘ 9 full nickel triwmmed—with om 5 brown—with hin | “ey | | an tin—Fri- | _- . 7 ate Fleeced Un- wa: 7 Bc : . 4 : * Pderwear: de seas elias tay 25¢ Bs . Scroll Saw ni 2 Ot 75e and $1 Shirts. 480 - * at $2.96 over. Women’s black Cotton Hose—with un- Gas and Combination Cha | > ” eo ie Suits Reefers Suits Gan Chandeliers— gies? r Wood-Lined, Zine-Covere Stove Boards— Double-Byeker, Norfolk, anit eripaethe $1.10—Friday ° wool blue serfes, fancy $38.00 elsewhere—Fi iday— bottom—Friday Friday r bottom " Adjumtable pins—full riday 1, bo 4 7) eR: 5 Boy : $1 ni Bins—100- donned BR 5 Wool Sweaters Se ‘ Free! Se aggeell out P dal Underwear a or sey ed A ‘anadicichrse ab : ‘Bbe Btockings,,,, .15¢. 4 f iBt & Ryhaagee: bleached maco foot—worth 29c Coal Hods, 19c ideliers New styles, brush brass finish Gas and Combination Chando- flat bail—worth ; : oaaca | be rs = 2 x YS if K, 88x28—worth s5e— Friday Knicker Diussian Blouse Suits #3 > | ds, nobby cassimeres £0c Wash. Boilers-~No. 8— bee. 80c Wash Tubs—Galvanized worsteds $1.60 Wash OF size—-Frida sv Stoves — Oak v0 85c Bread Boxes—Large size—blue ob —_—————— 76e Blouses,.,,...49¢ ae me i pee Punte “ant Si or Rest: mer ’ A A OR PO at AE a = TE IE NE SA eta cnes ia F = AA BLL SOLA LON CREE A 8 SS EAL: GT ARE AI nates: a eens . ' ; oe eg Ke <r e

Page 13

Ce es 24PAGES PART RT TWO

4 5 Fag toga PORE Wet Lh ee ee ae % See ES. Sa oie Phos SRS ie” atthe 2 in By APs Sy. ‘ r Y S “lag : Soe, % o x > me » ae eae . oe . 4 Paes a cee ae My eve - WF x " - > ) ct oa . 7 ‘ © 7’ ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPA1 ICHES.

Looking You Up! People in all parts of the city will be i quiring the way to.reach your strect t her you advertise that property for 14 Words :

Ee

ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1907.—PART Two. PAGES 13—24,

ORR pected 13—24.

‘LOST SCHOOL GIRL WORE BEST DRESS Parents Do Not Believe Eva Trues- ' dell, McKinley High Pupil, Has Eloped.

The parents of Eva Truesdale, thg “17-year-old McKinley High Schoo! girl, who disappeared Tuesday, have had no tidinga.from her. They do not believe that she has eloped with anyone, but ‘are at’& loss to know where she went. On the day of her disappearance Miss © Truesdale “was seen talking to Jacob Stadler of 5018 Minnesota avenue, a salesman for a packing house. Stadler {fs at home and declares that he knows nothing of the girl’s whereabouts. She eften rode with him in his buggy from her home at 2117 Chippewa street to the schoolhouse. . The parents of Miss Trues- dale say she has never had a sweet- heart, and’ never went out in the even- ing, except with her mother. Young Stadler told Mrs. Louis Merh- thoss of 2115 Chippewa street Thursday Fal that he had not seen Miss Truesdale since her disappearance. Without the knowledge of her parents, Miss Trues- dale got all of her best clothes before leaving. She was excused from school at 11 a. m. Tuesday on her plea of sick- ness, and has not since been seen by relatives or friends.

Deaf Mute Entertainment. Mrs. Alice Taylor Terry of Marion- ville .Mo., will give a charity benefit reading in the sign language under the. auspices of St. Thomas’ Deaf and Dumb Mission, at the Schuyler Me- morial House, Thirteenth and Locust streets, Friday evening.

| WOMAN WHO ACCUSED RUBY YEARGAIN FEARS SON WILL BE. KIDNAPED

Suspect Ordered to Leave Milledge- ville, Ga., Home of Mrs. P. H. Hirseh. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., Oct. 10.—Co- operating with Mrs. Patrick Henry Hirsch, wife of a wealthy New York contractor, in her efforts to’ prevent kidnapers from seizing her little son, Mayor J. A. Horne and City Judge E. H. Gibson have served peremptory warning on a suspect to leave Milledge- ville. Mrs. Hirsch returned recently to the home of her mother here from New York, where she caused the arrest of her husband and Miss Ruby Yeargain of St. Louis on charges of violating the new infidelity law. The son, Patrick Henry Hirsch Jr., aged 7, is in the country, where private detectives, heav- ily armed, constantly guard him. Mrs. Hirsch informed Mayor Horne that her child was kidnaped twice with- in the past four years. JAP WARRIORS MADE PEERS Ito Now a Prince; Kuroki, Nogi and Others Are Counts. (RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 19.—Advices from Japan state that a large number of Japanese diplomats, soldiers and sail- ors have been made peers for service during the war. Marquises Ito, Yama- gata and Oyama were made princes. Barons Gens. Kuroki, Oku, Nogi, Ad- miral Yamomoto and Admiral Togo wer made counts. In all, 102 officials were honored.

== € Breakfast Monolony —the same old chops, or bacon and eggs, and biscuit, for breakfast— may be avoided. Try Fruit (preferably cooked). Four teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts with cream or milk. Eggs, one or two poached or soft-boiled. Cup of. Postum Food Coffee with cream and sugar. - Toast,.one or two slices nice and crisp. | This will give you an ideal: combination of the. three principal food elements—proteids, carbohydrates \and fats—in the most easily . digestible form. - And it means a wideawake individual with energy and a clear : head to make a stir in the world; it replaces that dull, sluggish feeling , cago. which so often follows the too-much- meat-and- biscuit breakfast. The man who has work’ to-do can’t afford to be overloaded dressing table. with the kind of food that requires undue effort on the part of his di- gestive organs for a'time and leaves him with.a “gone feeling” just RICH WOMAN THIEF HAD NEGRO

PAL, Shit SAYS i.

Mrs. C. J. Romadke Confesses to Many Thefts of Dia- monds and Furs.

CHARMED BY DARK MAN All Booty Given to Albert Jones, Ex-Convict, to Dis- pose of, She Says.

Special to the Post-Dispatch, CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Mrs, Evelyn Cain Romadka, wife of a Milwaukee millfon- aire and a woman of social prominence in the Wisconsin city, spent last night in a cellat:the Harrison Street Station, while her negro accomplice, Albert Jones, occupied a cell in another part of the Jail. She made a complete confession last night, and this mornfbg says she is will- ing to aid the police any way in her power to recover the diamonds she has stolen and which she says Jones sold. She also implicated a man named Ralph Smith. The police have not found him yet. Her husband, Charles J. Romadka, trunk manufacturer, has sent his attor- neys here to defend the woman, though he refuses to say what he will do in case she is freed. Mrs. Romadka said she had been com- mitting burglaries and minor thefts since. April of this year. “I saw an advertisement in a paper,’ she said, “for a trained nurse. I went to the home of Mrs. David Pfaelzer, 4514 Forrestville avenue, and secured the po- sition. I stayed there about a day anda half, stealing a diamond ring, a dia- mond bracelet and a silver card case.”

Negro Her Instructor. Then she told of several other thefts (and continued: | “Then I went to Milwaukee to my home for a time and succeeded in steal- ing a sealskin coat from Mrs. Cady at 18% Eighteenth street. I shipped the coat to Jones and he sold it for $18 I found out how easy it was to steal while I was ‘In Milwaukee before coming to Chi- I got a job as ‘mirse girl, ticed that she left her jewelry on her This gave me the idea that I could get positions and steal jewelry just a8 easly I came as not. to Chicago last April. I met Jones about thie ‘time of day when he needs his best mental and physical in a place on Wabash avenue, and later powers. / phe told me how to do the jobs. He gave me two trunk keys and showed me just , “Grape- -Nuts*food- affords real strength of mind and body with ‘how to get into a house. I would take little effort. (or. waste force) in getting it converted in the system into energy and staying g-power—the power to act and to endute. ‘«‘There’s a Reason’’ for rape-Nuts

*

ichard CLOAK AND SUIT CO. }** Seventh and St. Charles Streets «The Heart of The New Shopping District’’ ‘Offer for Friday Extraordinary Bargains in | Waists and « Silk Petticoats Lot Ecru and Cream Net Waists A. Mills

Silk lined and Jace trimmed. Regular price $5.00. Friday at $2.95

Lot Fine Taffeta Silk Waists

way at $5.75 In black and colors, made to sell in the regular Choice Friday, $3.50

Lot Fine Taffeta Silk Petticoats

and colors. Made extra full and of excellent quality. Actual value $6.50, Sale Price, Friday, $3.95 Black

Bargains ans over the house Friday. Suits, Wraps

the stuff and Jones would sell it. I don't know that he stole anything himself.” Mrs. Romadke was first arrested in & restaurant, where the diamonds she was wearing were recognized by the wife of the proprietor as her own. They had been stolen from her home a few days before. Mrs. Sophia A. Smith, a mental scien- tist who lets rooms, said at the hearing ithat Mrs. Romadka had come to her home last May and had stopped there until! she went to the Victoria Hotel. ‘She was known as Evelyn Whitney and claimed that she had come to Chicago to get a divorce from her husband. the wealthy manufacturer of Milwau- kee, “Evelyn told me that she had met a dark and very handsome man and had become fascinated with him,” said Mrs. Smith. “One day she showed me 2a ring, a beautiful diamond ring, that this friend had given her, and some time later she showed a beautiful diamond bracelet that he also had presented her. She never told me his name or anything | about him except that he was dark and : | handsome. “One day when I answered the door- ‘bell I found a negro. He said that he wanted to see Evelyn, using her given name. I asked him what his business | was, and Mrs. Romadka. who had heard his voice, told me that it was all eee and that she would see him. “I did not like his attitude toward | Mrs. Romadka, and drove him away | from the house, telling him never. to come back. I upbraided Mrs. Romadka for having such a visitor, and she said that he would never come again. She ; never told me anything more about her | admirer,”’ Jones Has a White Wife. Jones has a white wife. She was taken to the detective headquarters. She said that her husband had worked for- Mrs. Romadka as a collector of rents. The house was searched in her absence, and in a secret compartment in the bureau were found a number of diamond lockets, rings and jeweled | trinkets of all kinds. Jones said that | the jewelry belonged to his wife. | Jones was recognized as an ex-con: | | !

, vict. He has been arrested several times. He was sent to Joliet for recelv- ing stolen goods, and was released on parole in September, 1906. AGED 57, HE GOES TO COLLEGE Poor Boy Grown Rich Now Wants an Education. WASHINGTON, Pa., Oct. 10—Peter Murray of Buena Vista, at the “6° = 57, has goné to college. He '5 % stu- dent at Jefferson Academy, Copnors- burg, and the teachers say he is oe

of the most diligent. In his youth Murray had to work ina and 4. pre day while the woman was out I no- |_

MISS MALONEY NEVER. WED BEFORE, SAYS HER FATHER) Supposed Wife of Young English- man’ Now 4a Bride for the First Time. NEW YORK, Oct, 1¢.—Martin Ma- loney, father of Miss Helen Maloney, who is stipposed to have married Samuel Clarkson, a young Englishman, ff this city last week, yesterday denied that | his daughter had been married to a Mr. ‘Osborn by ‘a Justice of the “Peace in Mamaroneck about Jan. 1, 1906, and: that the marrieze had ‘been annulled by etvil and ecclesiastical authorities through his efforts. Mr. Maloney further said he did not know the whereabouts of the young couple, cable messages from Plymouth as well as wireless messages from the Majestic having shown they were not aboard the vessel oh which they were supposed to have left New York. E. T. Clapp Dies at Orange, N. J. Word has been received of the death at Orange N. J.. of E. T. Clapp, for- merly a resident of St. Louis, and for many years assistant to the president of the Wabash Railroad. | | SHERIFF TAKES INSANE MAN COUNTY OFFICERS WON'T AIC Patient Confined in Jail at East St. Louis Finally Moved to Belleville. Sheriff Charles Cashel took charge of the demented man who was arrested by the East St. Louis police Tuesday afternoon, and conveyed him to Belle- ville Weanesday ‘ night. | In his absence several county officials had shifted the responsibility of caring for the man from one to the other, re- } sulting in his being hed in the East St. tS aoe police station. » The Sheriff explained that if he had Soeen in the city he would immediately shave issued orders to his deputies to take charge of the prisoner. The man was taken into custody Tuesday afternoon while «neeling in prayer at Twelfth street and. Walnut avenue, East St. Louis, after he had been raving in the street in a helpless condition.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening nev spaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the AssOciated Press.

SEES END OF TELEGRAPH STRIKE Strategy Chairman Thinks Next Week Will Mark the Finish. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct.

10.—Daniel I. “| Russell, chairman of the Strategy Board of the striking telegraphers, left Wash- ington last night for New York. Before leaving he gave out’ the following state- ment: “T feel satisfied that the telegraphers’ strike will be over before this day next week. There will be no humiliation for either side. It is extremely desirable that the battle should terminate with a better understanding than has hereto- fore prevailed. Conservative members of the union are anxious to heal up all old wounds and establish friendly rela- tions. “The real assets of telegraph com- panies are their operators, and elements tending to prevent a mutuality of in- terest should be avoided. Antagonistic emp!oyees are a detriment rather than a benefit to employers. The time for suggestions from diplomatic agencies is cpportune. Pending developments, our

plans will be held in abeyance.”’ |GIRL WORE THREE DRESSES ‘WHEN SHE LEFT HER HOME Minnie Stachel Told Her Cousin She Was Going to Perrin, Mo:, to Work. ‘ Minnie Stachel, 17 years old, vanished from her home, wearing three costumes, one over the other, and three back combs in her hair. Mrs. Stachel, the mother, residing at 2°61 Thrush avenue, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that, on Tuesday, the day fol- lowing her daughter's flight, they dis- covered that $100 was missing from a small iron safe which the father kept concealed in the top of a dark closet and that $20 had been taken from her own gown. Investigation by the family has de- veloped Minnie’s ‘hurried visit last Mon- day morning to her cousin, Carrie Slo- vik, on Hoffmeister avenue, to whom the girl showed a railway ticket to Per- rin, Mo., where she said she had ob- tained a position as a telephone opera- ter. Mrs. Stachel said her daughter told

ae

the cousin that a man had bow ticket for her. Mary, the younger sister of said that Minnie had been ¢ ' because their father had retusa” low her to go out to the theater

Used The World Over te: Cure a Cold in One Days: ioe Always remember the full name. Look for signature on every box. 235¢.

ee eee

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match.

the finest home. —tomorrow.....

are dainty. and nice enough for Worth $3.50 Another Lot of Fine Curtains ‘ Byéided Marie Antoinette and Novelty Curtains in white and Arabian. In th ! “are a number of Brussels Lace and’ Irish Point Lace. up to $5. Choice, tomorrow. .... $1.35 $2.2 let 390 Worth * | *y ." , - Special Sale of ey Lace Curtains D Nottinghams and Swiss Lace New Tapestry Portieres Ten patterns of Nottinghams and_a care- fully selected lot of Cottage and Embroid- ered Swiss Curtains, Jacquard Stripes, with the newest effects. Worth up to $2.50. Your choice SOMMOITON 6 acc flee Cea Me's hac odeee scrim and Muslin Curtains ‘Several hundred pairs of Muslin Curtains, trimmed with wide insertion and edge to ‘Serim Curtains that,-while strong, Armure ground, trimmed witb he gee! borders and many new designs, trimmed with cord and fringe top and bottom; also a lot of Oriental patterns worth up to $6.50..... Tap _ We offer a lot of beautiful Table Covers, ‘1% yards long, tapestry weaves. Worth up to $1.75. SOMOLTOW fos 6 och Sos 5 Imported Scotch Madras LAST—Some real Scotch Mad- ras ‘« Art Nouveau,’’ ‘‘ Leaded Glass,’’ wiftStained. Glass’’ @Flowered,”’ and many other new § designs. * ehoice at Madras Curtains to match. Worth up to $5.00. Tomorrey at. estry Table Covers two-toned and $1.00 of our own importation. and ‘‘Poster Worth up to .75c, your 5Oc | $3.50 94.79 |S ’ li

™ Brussels: Rugs _ For Bedrooms and Offices They are made of the 90-cent grade of Tap- estry Brussels, in good designs, small: and Oriental figures, heavy fringe at” e = made without miters and will lay =

CALLTZT CO. A Yiiwitir ILC. FE serie and not rip at the corners. The same. rug made to order would cost $15.

We make the dinect alterations on suits, because we only employ first-class tailors. If you buy a ‘Suit of us it will be finished as good as any custom work. We have quite a following of people who patronize us on ON SALE FRIDAY that account. i. Purchased for S pot Cash 300 of the finest Tailor-made Suits ever shown in St. Louis. The materials'in this particular lot of fine Suits cost $5.00 and $6.00 a yard. Mannish materials. for one of the LARGEST CONCERNS IN CHICAGO, and were not delivered in time for their opening. We bought them. They are worth from $40.00 to $47.50 each. On sale Friday at ®eeeseeecevee Paeeeeveree2e¢* © eet ew’ &€@ee ee &+'e es If you see them you'll agree with us they are Handsome, Rich and Stylish. All-the new shapes and lengths, ‘Snes! silk linings and SENET Way Be ge! ee i PT ere tue f - . ; ug 28g - i e : > 4 eo” ~ . a ory no DUPLICATES. EXTRA FRIDAY BARGAINS \auseahane We purchased the entire stock of t $6.75 Fine Taffeta Waists. . $10.00 Fine Net Waists. . . .$3.98 $9.75 Silk Petticoats.......$4.75 $5.75 $10.00 Walking Skirts .....$5.00 $5.00 Plaid Waists..........$2.25 Mueller’s $100.00 Mink Sets...............$50.00 Mueller’s $80.00 Mink Sets...........:....$40.00 Mueller’s $90.00 Black Lynx Sets...........$46.00 Mueller’s $60.00 8. Sable Sets.......:..... $30.00 Mueller’s $50.00 Blue Wolf Sets............$25.00 Mueller’s $30.00 Squirrel Sets..............$15.00 THOUSANDS OF FUR GARGAINS About 37 of Mueller’s Fur Trim- med Coats; $85 value, Friday, mab i) O} Abont 60 of Mueller’s fine Near Seal Coats, $25.00 Friday, FUR BARGAINS he Mueller Fur Co. at less than 50c off. Look at the prices: They were made $25.00 4 _ rs \. ~ “=... SS > ee &, = FZ" w = — Sie we ” ea " mets <8 a fo : eh 3 a 5 a a Pj s< ek aw a ‘ite Pas it ex , i ef) TR 18 Years 5 ti te Vitalised Alr for Patniess Extraction oet#eeewvevneveeeneenee®

"We will forfeit $1000 to 3) table institution for any it wae. can compete with us in crown WeEs and teeth without plates by The Hew Come early avoid the Teeth absolately css mp gfe al . \skpeestennennd

Page 14

~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Foufded by JOSEPH ITZER, Dec. 12, 1878, “Published

The Pulitzer Publishing Co. | 210-212 N. Broadway. SLIBSCRIPTION RATES. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE.

‘wi SPAM Dee FR too Shih Gang egy waadte- tga re aie De Men peer otra etna acre mente Y * oe Ni OT SARE EN hs Peo Oey Poi Ss er She eo

fly and Sunday, One YeOP...coeserress® ally without Sunday, one Year...+se-res-- lay only, one VOT. ccceeseeeseserseors Remit either by postal order, express money order oy St: Louls exchange. - CIRCULATION Average for the 1907

a 260.939 Daily 170,153 : Largest Circulation West : of the Mississippi River ~*FIRST_IN EVERYTHING> ILLINOIS’ DISHONEST LAWMAKERS. Mr. Sherman, Li ant-Governor of Illinois, made a speech at the opening session of the State | Senate the othey day which was fittingly supple- mental to the message of Gov. Deneen. In the course of his remarks he confirmed the statements made by the Post-Dispatch relative to the dishonesty of the direct primary legisla- tion in that State in the following words: We now face here the unconstitutional remains of two primary bills, deliberately and with malice afore- thought enacted. I regret to be able to say no good of the dead, whatever the maxim to the contrary may be. Neither of them was honest. Both were odoriferous of personal and political ambitions, with @ minimum of public spirit in either of them. Both. eg? juggled with the whole people’s rights, and the last ane sought, by ponderous and elaborate machinery, to perpetually struggle with, and strangle as well, the popular will. The political bosses of Illinois wanted no pri- mary ‘legislation. When the popular demand uae voiced by the Governor became so vehement that oe it cduld not be ignored, they and their agents in the Assembly enacted first one law and then an- other ,which they knew would not stand the test of thé courts. | Inidession again and called upon once more to pass such a measure as is demanded, the Assembly is now said to be in a mood to do what it should have sdone in the first place, but this assertion must e takep with many misgivings. It ig not often that a high officer of State speaks thus! plainly in the very presence of insincere and _. dishpfest lawmakers. Fortunately for the coun- ry, if is not often that there is occasion to do. so. “8 Thére is room for a difference of opinion on the s@bject of direct primaries, but there ought to be nd toleration for legislation which is design- edly, fefective. Pidbably there will be no clean-cut direct pri- | mary; law in Illinois so long as its Legislature is % 3 made up as at present, Both houses are in con- -___ trol /df tricky then, who must be eliminated by the & : inteligent action of the people at the polls. —

Sy Me - eee San 2 pong mre rem ‘ a ras ee I s

£. oo Cétoners who quietly bury the victims of rail- road {wrecks without inquest seem like relics of " old historic Missouri times when some people rod i on passes if they were “right.” ) 2 ’ = = a ae

3 - THE RAIDS UPON THE PARKS. Ny Mayor Wells is to be applauded for his refusal _ \__ to cbpntenance the construction of street railways . in or through Forest Park. _ » Difficult as it is to secure great parks for the benefit of the people, it seems to be even more of an undertaking to preserve them. Eternal vigi- lance is necessary to that end, for there is prac- tically no limit to the deyices for their misuse, | It is a mistake to put buildings in public parks. It is»a mistake to locate tombs there. It is a mistake to gridiron them with railroads. mS Projects in these directions are always advanced 7. fo @ ’ ;

| im the alleged interest of the masses, but the ap- . ™ “peal is almost invariably selfish, false and dema- ___—-gogic. Not matter what specious arguments may a, , be made in behalf of such movements, they all __- tend: to the destruction of the parks, and no one ___—~—s will)’ feel the resulting deprivation more keenly | se _ thap the poor in whose name the raid is usually ‘a Post-Dispatch hopes that Mayor Wells will oe to his determination to protect the parks ene frott the designs of the interested as well as from the! ghortsightedness of the thoughtless. F 8 i itsiin

i¢ Supply bids made to the Navy show an in- -_ efease in beef prices of less than a cent a pound | __ Ovér’ last year, whereas the plain people pay an 4 advance of several cents. Is this great discrimi- nation induced by fear of Congress or the Com- manier-in-Chief, or is it for the purpose of at- tempting to throw the blame for dhe larger ad- vance on the retail agents with whom the people deal? | 4 tap ee : 8 Om LAW POR SCHOOLS.

CONSTITUTIONAL 2 _--—sO&A the suggestion of the South Side Democratic} _ Club that the bill of rights and ‘the Constitution . of Missouri be studied in the public schools be} . . gecepted by the Board of Education we may look:

eS for trouble. . There are expounders of the Constitution and

__ the laws on every corner now, _ What will be the _ fituation when the youths of the intermediate _ gsehools bring their powerful intellects to bear upon the science of government? == ‘It is highly desirable that in a republic there _ should be the widest diffusion of knowledge as to the basic principles of self-rule, but if the _ schools are to teach these fundamentals to chil- _ @ren we will be under the necessity of selecting inst}uctors with as much care as we do ju ae ‘Written constitutions may be “interpreted,”

= hey seem to declare when the soothsayers and mag take them in hand. | 3 Paige > initiate the juveniles of St. Louis in these nyateries may not be the wisest policy. There are other things in which they may be instructed

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JUST A MINUTE.

iN DAVY JONES’ LOCKER. sea, A pirate sat braiding his plaits, And deep in the cool ooze of ocean Was he, Away-way-way down in the keeps of the sea In a picturesque circle of mates. his mate— And sea-weed burned bright in -his pipe— ‘“-'Twar not that th’ piracy business war wrong, With blood on th’ deck an’ a jolly goed song, But th’ times in our day war not ripe.” In Davy Jones’ locker the mate blew a cing hs Of smoke as a sea-pirate should, ‘‘tInforchnit,’’ he said, ‘‘that when we used t’ fight Th’ worl’ didn’t know what war wreng nor war right, Th’ which made us misunderstood.”’ “Exactly,” the pirate exclaimed, with an oath, And his shipmates all lustily swore, “Th’ same war bold methods f’r gettin’ ' along, An’ none of it war what’s exactly called wrong Today if it's done on th’ shore.” In Davy Jones’ locker the mate calmly spat— A thing pirates do overmuch— ‘TInforchnit,’’ he said, ‘‘that finance on th’ shore Is free an’ unhampered an’ given rope more Than is given t’ seamen an’ such.” “Now, blow me!” the pirate exclaimed in his wrath— And his pupils dimes— “Tt shivers me timbers t’ we’re damned F’r aye an’ f'rever, by Fortune flim- flammed, When th’ fault war not ours, but th’ times’ !”’ “Tnforchnit! Unforchnit!’’ sadly said— And the pirates blew smoke in a cloud— “Unforchnit fr us, gun, An’ th’ blood on th’ deck war a whole lot o’ fun T’ be but just lately allowed.” “We all lived too soon,” said the : pi- rate, with sighs— And he rattled the rings in his ears— ‘Th’ worl’ wasn’t ready in our early time F’r that sort o’ thing, an’ they called it a crime, eee Which same it appeared years.”’ In Davy Jones’. locker, deep down in the sea, The pirate sat braiding his plaits, And deep in the cool ooze of ocean wag he, — ange Away-way-way down in the keeps of the sea, In a circle of sorrowful mates. —————— PUZZLE PICTURE, Find a Milksop. were spacious as think how the mate fr th’ cutlass an’ in them

©;

In Davy Jones’ locker, deep down in the “Ol’ shipmate,” the pirate remarked ‘| :

h Town Hall last night to protest against the cruel joke of the train crew which put President Roosevelt off uear here SQUARE DEAL STAMBOUL, La., Oct. 1lv.—Citizens of Stamboul and the surrounding eountry eld an indignation to kill bear. canebrake More than 3000 people attended, and | »there was a great deal of indignation. 4 Col. Mose Mounts, who has lived-in the vicinity for 80 years, made a speech in which he gave the following history of bear in the canebrake where the Presti- dent is camped: “When 1 was a boy in the early 40s, there were quite a lot of bear in this part of the country. About 1844 a great many new settlers came in, and the bear were hunted pretty hard the next two or three winters, so that by 1847 there were none left, so far as we know. However,.in-the,fall of 1848, Toin. Stan-_ ford, who lived a mile west of town, saw a bear on his plantation. ganized the old bear hupters in the neighborhood, and the bear was killed on the afternoon of Noy. 4, 1848, in’ the’ immediately north of «the plantation of Uncle Bije Bartlett. There have been no bear in the county since, or, for that matter, in this part of the State.” Cols. George Cooper, Henry Landis and Jason Whitmore were appointed a. committee tq wait upon the President. in his camp and apprise him of the hoax of which he is the victim.

SEEING THE BALLOON RACE. . | FOR TEDDY. . meeting in the He or- 4

\ Min [=>

UTILI There was a man in Atchison Whose trousers had rough patchison. He found them great, He'd often state, To scratch his parlor matchison. There was a man in Henderson, Who had a tall and slenderson, A human rail, Who used a nail To fasten his suspenderson. —Chicago Tribune, There was a man in Wallertou A tourist lost a dollartou. This fellow smart, That he attached his cz:lartou.

If balloons carried some sort of ferti- liger, instead of sand, they would be much more welcome over the farms of Missouri.

The county fair at Sorocco, N. M., has been opened with broncho busting anda an exhibition of fancy rope . throwing by Gov. George Curry. Guesses who appointed Gov. Curry will be received at this office up to noon tomorrow. CLARK McADAMS. TY. —~Lippincott’s,

Portable K » Ta invent mary round

x J A > Ss + % natty, Ge yay Oe ee oes rs Oo nee nee. we F j pothole. Jimmy (outside a football ground)— | %°" Crickey! I wish I was an Inventor, © . eon Mickey: Wot for? }jyver 28 : on a knothole what | ”

+t. © Ra at. ee ee not speak to his own father. feature. he were, one of the five schools for defective children which St. Louis is to have, and which are described on an- 4other page of this Magazine, might be about women, in St. Louis and else- where, fill other pages, the whole mak- ing a Magazine that is informing, amus- ing and thought-provoking. It contains food for al) classes of minds. to the end of the chapter. fs the time and the only time to pre- vent the Slaughter of the Innocents by From the New York World. tion moving on its way, vil, the peasant with his plough, the grace of God and through direct war- ture of Christian fervor. the grace of God that soldiers carry sioners will not agree with the Kaiser. + a eames lia country haa its own sense of wit, and for that matter, extraordinary as it may seem, every English county, too. But there is an American blend of Wit that only Americans can appreciate. : in a balloon, Engaged amend neo t 8 and | Cari A COMING TREAT. St. Leuie js to have a week of scien- tifie sport; during which she will be the centér of the world’s aeronautic ef- fort. Desultory bits: of news have fore- cast .this- great air-tournament. Two full pages, with striking illustrations, in the coming Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine, will serve as a complete guide to all who wish to know all about the contests, the aeronauts, the prizes, and how to see the races to the best ad- vantage. How showld we treat the husband who goes after an “affinity?” Asa rule, the Eastern states appear to treat such offenders with indulgence, The Sunday Post-Dispatch tells all about recent cases, contrasting the treatment East and West, and leaving the reader to de- cide which is right. ar Another striking contrast is between the rules on wedded life laid. down by a St. Louis husband and the odd prac- tice of a Chicago husband. Both men have had ample. experience, but they come to very different conclusions. ‘ All. the skyscrapers and big buildings put pp in St. Louis during the past two years are grouped: in one page. You will be surprised at the number.

Everybody in St. Louis who has heard | P of them is interested in the “sand hogs.’ They are new to the city and are doing an extremely important work. But many persons would not know what you meant if you asked them what is a sand hog. The Sunday Post-Dispatch will enlighten everyone on this subject. ‘ '-It is almost incredible that a boy who can speak to everyone eles can- There is such a boy, and his case is causing much interest among scientists. The full story, with the cause of the child's silence, makes an interesting Sunday This child is not defective. If a of service to him. ~ Plenty of excellent reading for and

Has Phila, a House of Delegates? From the Philadelphia Record. If the pedple of Philadelphia shat) re- fuse to ratify the $10,000,000 loan, with its miserable appropriation of. $2,500,000 for the schools, the insolent Machine and its basely gervile majority in the | Councils will be compelled to submit a loan in accordance with the public decree at the election in’ February. Ir, |. on ithe other hand, the people ratify this loan, they will be at the mercy of the gang and the schools of Phil- adelphia will remain a public scandai Now, then, @ group of municipal brigands who out- Herod Herod. Poe The Grace of God,

The Kaiser's vision of the German Na- “the savant with his books, the smith with his an- soldier with his sword,” all by the rant ‘from above,” is an inspiring pie- | But is it by swords and kings build battleships? tnaterless silk ties, dull Probably The Hague Peace Commis- ae bia vea, cuff ecamel and a hat comiieed The oyeens ertcan Wit. favor ey Atyet fined feelings and | CAN'T BLAME THIS ON A TRUST, > Brunton, ca ed . months. : ne. avit of black, with white lines,

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Alunwers to Questians ef the Post Write but one question ‘ lane questions Must be mole. Ne bower “Answers,’’ Post-Disgaten. siven.

J; W.—The President pimples nor dimples. . E. B. W.—Thomas A. Edison is “‘/. a0ted man of the period.” ois " (Amended answer. i balirond mileage of Toxas oF oss ‘ @ J. B.—Write to Patent Office, Wash- ' ington, for full informatio gard “ to trade marks. _—_ , (+ = ' BLANKE.—You will find books etiquette if you visit th | brary, 911 Locust. eT * JNO. A. C.—Phone License Commis sioner, City Hall, £ ee nee MS y or rates on printing : F. R.—Clio was the muse of hi ~ ee Re er kad 28 You might name your literary club im -

her honor. L. P.—Have a talk with the attorney _ of the Provident Association; or pos generous lawyer might ald you. +e

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AMELIA.—We have no knowledge Ny the bay rum, almond oll, bergamot Ane D. K.—A letter goes from St. Louls Seattle in 3% days: Repittie time fs “4 t BLANCHE.-—Freckles d@isa age. They cannot be removed tar LEE.—Ask surveyors and railroad managements about surveying ies ae dresses. . K.—-For information tn regard to at Christ Cathedral, rtee ‘.ocust streets. _ _ depends on pole pieces and size of arma- ture, See Thompson's books, Pu § pital, Su inye's, puith, WSatlogiag ital, St. Luke’s, Jewish, W n i oP Iniversity, Deaconess, Bethesda, + Ne theran and other hospitals, : nae unpleasant effects, but rha ) had better mix it with Bes may = cording to the number of carats it may be. -A filled one of base M. R.—To your question, “Has @ olic priest marrow formula for falling hair. = hours slower than St. ed ing a tonic. Keep out of the sun. directory In any drug store the Church Basket Ball League, apply D. MERCER.—Size and length of wire brary, 911 Locust. tras rN at City Hos-— A. J.—Peroxide of hydrogen @ at for the complexion is said te ae ‘ G. H.—A gold chain is one valued chain is mr “"} having a covering of gold. Cathe t to ask a fee ms a boy

e ri cents for a certificate of for ; over 14?” an eminent Catholic divine answers: “No; certainly not.’’ ’

ZERNAH.—Getting a living by chick- en raising anywhere is so much sub+ ject to. conditions that we co ot.

well advise you. Nor do we k . an best places to go to make @ er

directo

000. Ch 2,367,000. Yo b : census, 4,000,006. London and sub- urbs, 6,581,402. ‘ rey RUTH.—Pimpled skin is ve mon among persons under 25; ry co = oe it gragd-— = ually passes away.’ Keep the is oo

open continuously for three x eat plain. food, with very Y * take open-air exercise. ric not too hard—is beneficial. _KENDALL—Varicocele is due as ) erous, and then only aflects tee ‘

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rarely da weight and pressure. It n only in the way worry it may ‘ cause. e only cure is in surgery. - i “3 a

ANDERSON.—The flow Niagara | River at the falls equals a ae cuble feet total flow per minute, or about 213,- cubic feet per second; Measure- ments by the Lake Survey Board indi- cate the average bs ta of the ? to be 265,000 cubic f | mee from records kept a in th of water of one foot above tne by actual measurement and one-half feet below. detinred hie 4 > oe ec n ve citizen of the United States, | out his first papers, can vote aft papers are one year old, at vote on his fifst papers to papers old, He m a couft of co tent. take out his fi 0 or until his D Assistant made an resident of New York, enabled him to avoid pro taxes. in New was nominat return from the Spanish- this affidavit was produ later paid. his ‘taxes for one the agés of 2% to 28 he * in North Dakota, The o Re velt name was Van Rosenvelt. — M.—Kentucky, North Carpitns, _ Vir- ginia, Ohio, Tennessee, Wisconsin, in ae D - ES ce * S . . ki My 2 2

, 2 is . ; m . a7 4 “ , , a a toe . i + s : 4 ree. TR ge ine Me te N; ‘ P - : e ‘ s4 a a . >= a i 3 ’ ‘on * toga ae it a ~~ : % ? 3 »

Page 15

Bart R we aS ese a ; oe 7 ¢ ; : = ¢ ts : , ; _ A Ee t . | & - 5 ne : eee . | 4 - beginning to fade, hence she worries, aE

powders, paints and fills up the wrin- kles with cold cream anc smiles and de- nies her age. She even deceives ‘herself jand imagines she Is deceiving Father i Time iby forgetting her age. You see, ‘ know, because—well, just because. FLORENCE D. JONES. 618 Turner Bidg., Wichita, Kan.

BETTY VINCENT’S ADVICE FOR GIRLS. Little Tips, Written for the Post-Dispatch, Vhich Some Read- ers May. Find .Valuable. WOMAN’S PET MYSTERY. Readers, in Competition for Sunday Post-Dispatch Prizes, Dis- cuss Her Refusal to Tell Her Age.

WHEN THE WIFE LOSES CONFIDENCE. T O fill the lungs, breathing deepe™ — ly through the nose, holding — the breath an instant and ex- pelling it slowly. To stand erect with the head well against the collar and with chest out.

A Story of a Blighted Home and the Moral of it Set Forth | for the Post-Dispatch BY IMOGENE ARNT. t

ro. THE GIRL IN AN OFFICE. may ask a F you are a girl in an office and want to be a success, don’t be frivolous, ortan uesti a man { po t question Love is woman’s sole desire and is to

“how to keep your husband's love” that | ther side of the question. Gentlemen, that wife of yours? They are are impossibie to regain, for O M\UCH has been written about S think it is high time to consider the o are you cherishing the love and respect of worth more than you realize, and, oncé gone, love once dead never comes to life again. : I know a young couple who are consdered ideally married. Before they were married the young man was absolutely devcted to the girl—nothing was too good for her and he seémed to realize the treasure that he had won when she told him that she loved him. At that time.he seemed to realize that the love of a good girl or a good woman is the most priceless thing on earth. During the first year of their married life I used to marvel at their absolute devotion to each other. This devotion was not one-sided, either, for his first thought when his work was dove was to hurry home to the bright, smiling wel- come which he knew was awaiting him. She used to tell me that their even- ings were so many hours of unalloyed happiness, and that she couldn’t imagine them growing indifferent to one another. “If that time ever comes,’’ she used to. say me, “I will not live with him, for marriage is a success only when the parties to it are companions as we are.’’ This state of affairs continued for perhaps a year. Then I noticed a change. _ The girl was no longer bubbling over with joy and light-heartedness, A grow- ing wistfulness took possession of her. Hubby still spent his evenings at home and still received his welcome, but merely as a matter of course—®f accepting what was coming to hii. One day I taxed her with the state of affairs, and after a refreshing cry, she told me the old story. Day by day, so gradually that she herself hada scarcely noticed it, the man to whom she had given her unbounded love and de- votion had grown indifferent to her. He had grown accustomed to her atten- tions and caresses and no longer realized that each one was the evidence of an unselfish devotion. They were struggling in comparative poverty, yet he had grown to consider her unfailing cheerfulness and every-ready fund of encourage- ment as a matter of course. He didnt know about the heartaches that racked this poor little soul in secret. * 3n the wake of indifference came the harsh words. The first one broke the heart and the spirit of my poor little friend. Nor will I ever forget the time she came to me heart-broken, saying: et “He has lied to me—I’ve caught him in a lie! when I have lost confidence in the man I love? on his truthfulness?” That was the beginning. The man was a fool, as are all men who, for the sake of one “good time,’ or because i!t is a little less trouble, destroy the confi- dence of the woman who loves him. If you could only realize that the man who lies to his wife, far from being ‘‘smart,’’ is a fool. : In the case in question, as in al] the cases, other lies followed the first one. Constant knocks will make the tenderest spot hard and calloused—even the heart. My poor little friend spent nearly a year grieving over her lost illusion. What is there left to live far, I would have staked my life This is recognized by Women readers pr woman. reason of it. dé H old are you?’ is the most im letters: WOMAN'S age is her own secret. She feels that only idle curiosity prompts people to question her on that point, and refuses to gratify that curiosity. Sometimes a woman of 320 appears much younger, and it is natural for her to want to be as young as she looks. It is a woman’s nature to want to be beautiful, also to dread old age, which is an enemy of beauty. Why then is it strange that she dislikes to acknowledge, even to herself, that be- fore many years Father Time will have robbed her of her beauty and attractive- ness? MRS. R. M. DONALDSON, Rector, Ark. The reason a woman refuses to tell her age is because she usually thinks she is younger looking than she really is, and thinks that if she does not tell her age that other people will believe as she does. As Se Shi Elsah, Ili. .outh is the glory of a woman's life. When a mere child she looks forward to when she will be a young lady. It does not seem to her then as if she ever could grow old, never minding in the least to te.. her age. But it’s when she does begin to realize that she is growing old; when the first wrinkles come, then she grows desperate and will still try to cling to her youth. Oh! how she hates to tell her agé, because she is no longer young and hates to own up how old she Is. MRS. E. McALLISTER. all men, but no mere man knows the ovide how absurd it would seem for one who has retained her beauty and youthful- ness to add years to her looks by tell- ing her age. case where the concerned; how often his idol will be & Woman perhaps .of 3% years, through his eyes of love, she appears to him to be only 25 years. & man’s seemingly good judgment frustrated by age. women to Keep their age to themselves. They want.to stay as young as possible. The younger looking she is, the more comphments she gets, looks, the younger she feels; and if she looks other women that know her age. there is a crowd of women together and none of them they would take each to be two or three Years younger than they really are. first place, because she naturally wants to retain her youth and hopes by re- maining silent everyone will think her a few years younger than she really is. In the second place, if a woman remains unmarried at 23 and tells her correct age, up bobs Mrs. So-and-So who has known her since childhood and is_ posi- tive that she was grown 15 years ago, for her daughter and she has been married these 14 years. enlightenment in the following An injustice to other—in a “Lord of creation’”’ is when, Therefore is the revelation of one’s BLANCHE DE VERVEN, Collinsville, Il. ' It has grown quite a custom for The younger she she feels old when with So if old, know each others age, MISS JULIET MAXWELL. 914 Garland avenue, Texarkana, Ark. Woman refuses to tell her age in the “Mary” is younger, MRS. CHARLES HAURY, 302 Main st., Bowling Green ,Ky. are. alone. her what sunshine is to flowers. The outward apd visible sign of what we desire is sometimes very poor. For in- stance, the painted cheek of a woman and her refusal to tell her age are the Outward and visible, sometimes, of the inward and spiritual grace—the desire for love in her heart. She knows that youth and beauty are what wins love. hence her refusal to tel] her age, and the use of everything that beautifies and adorns her person. KATE FAIR NELSON, Shreveport, La. 633 Jordan street, She does it in self-defense, because she desires and wishes that she may be taken to be younger than she really is, which is natural and praiseworthy. For youth stands for freshness, beauty and innocence, and she knows that with these three attributes she can win love and admiration, and love to a woman mens. life. MRS. I. A. WRIGHT. Muskogee, I. T. a One reason women refuse to tell their age is because they want to look young and to be said to be young. Some wom- ] for frivolity has no place in the rush of business hours. The girl who is self-supporting .should remember that it is efficiency which counts in the office, and she who frivols away her’ time will be left far behind in the race fer suceess. If you want'to climb the ladder of success rapidly, be quiet and dignified, alert and wide awake, and you will soon find that your chances of attaining the topmost rung are improving. The girl who Is frivolous or en- To keep his hands clean. . To keep the fingernails. clean. Never to put whistles or toys the mouth without first them. Never to moisten the fingers or thumb when turning papers, handling money or papers. Never to eat things that are dirty: in 1 om the: 4 ‘ P 7 w as hi ngs". . ty eee - never to eat fruit or candy picked up from the street. To wash the cup used by others be- fore drinking from it, | To gargle the throat with salt and water after being exposed to disease? * (One-fourth of a teaspoonful of sali to a tumb-er of water). Always to spit out coughed up, not swallow it. To clean the te¢th morning and night. To eat slowly. : To stay in the sunshine and fresh — No matter what the death cer- tificate says, the fundamental eause of one-half the deaths re-

gages in flirtations in an office is never ready te seize her opportunities and bewails the fact that she cannot keep up with her wiser sisters. She is not trusted witn important missions, because of her, incapability, and, perhaps, too late she realizes that the fault is all her own. But do not confuse frivolity with cheerfulness. A bright manner {is essen- tial to Success. The girl who bravely faces disappointment, is willing, cheerful and quick, is the one who will be a success in the office. THE GIRL WHO RIDICULES. KF THE girl who makes fun of everybody could. realize how much discom- | fort and pain she causes she wovld surely refrain from her pet pas- time of ridiculiny every person who crosses her path. In the buoyancy of her youth she sees something funny in every misfortune and seldom re- alizes that her cynical tongue is responsible for much sorrow. It is only through carelessness and thoughtlessness that any girl could enjoy poking fun at less fortunate mortals. A girl with the true spirit of charity will condone instead of ridiculing the shortcomings of others. Remember that as you sow you shall reap, and if you do not wish to be subject to stinging sarcasm guard your own sharp tongue. Girls, a sympathetic glance or a comforting word will do much to smooth the hardships of others and kind- ness in a woman is more to be desired than a clever, sharp tongue. If you have heretofore taken pleasure in ridiculing others, turn over a new leaf and try gentleness and sympathv as a substitute for stinging criticism.

en dress like voung girls while they are old maids. Some women do not think they look as old as they are, so they want people to think they are young, while other women look older than they Some men would not marry a woman if they thought she was very | old. So she will not tell her age for; these reasons. LUCY DAY. Carrollton. Ill. The number of days a woman has spent upon this earth 1s a secret she can keep, because she feels that this is a corded is constipation. Cure yourself of the habit by eating’ daily

SPELLING WITH PLAYING CARDS. An Interesting Trick Which Will Mystify Your Friends.

ae BRE is a pretty little trick with -playing cards which Otto M, Koenig, physical director of Mc- Kinley High School, has used to enter- tain his friends. Pile the following cards each letter of the word T-W-O; turn up and lay aside the fourth card, which you will find is the deuce, or two card. Proceed to spell three, four, five, sfx, WHEAT FLAKE CELERY

matter between herself and her Maker Why should the passage of time | ‘in this order, face upward: 3, 8, 7, 1, queen, 6, 4, 2, jack, king, 10, 9 and 5.

a9 make her “‘old,’’ when he has left no; Turn the pile over (the backs up) and materfaLs £ + seven, eight, nine, ten, jack and queen in the same way. The last card in your hand will be the king. Be careful ‘to : shift only one card at a time and-turn : : up the next card after you have “4 ; | pleted spelling the word, thus: O, N, EB . . ole is three letters and the fourth card is whieh is made from the wh ‘grain of the wheat berry visible tracks upon her face, and her shift three cards from the top to the heart is still so young? “A woman is as bottom of the pile, spelling one letter old as she looks,” -but should she openly of the word O-N-E for each card as.you confess her years her friends (7) might | shift it; turn up ~~ lay aside the fourth speak of her as “the woman who looks|card, which you will find is the ace, as old as she is.” Youth and its pleas- | or one.card. p ures are sweeter than an old-age pen-| Now shift three more cards, speHing sion. W. J. GARRETT, _ Care Iederal Lead Co., Mlat River, Mo. and charming Attention and She is happy What is more lovely than a dear little girl? love are layished on her. and soon becomes Self-conscious. She zrows womanly, wins friends, then favor with the sterner sex. She discovers thet the “‘iords of creation” are very sus- ceptible to the graces of youth: She cannot bear to lose the admiration and love that now have become a part of her very self. She must not let others know that she is growing old. She, too, loves the young and beautiful, and would you expect her to condemn herself? Nothing that an outsider can do or say can comfort a woman’ who is grieving| 1234 N. Wichita st. Wichita, Kan. y for a lost ideal. j But one day she awoke. They always do, Mr. Man. She was: young—her future bade fair to be much longer than her past: Why should she spend it in sorrow, just because one man had proved to be no better than the rest? She was an attractive girl—even to other men. They were nice to her and showed her infinitely more respect and deference than her husband did. Why should she disdain the pleasure that their courtesies afforded her, merely for the sake of the unkind words she wouid receive from her husband? I watched her progress through this stage with interest. The gradual change from grief to stoicism, and finally to indifference—all unknown to her- self. I had the confidence in her good sense and knew that she would know where to stop, so I did not interfere. And one day she realized that she was no longer loved by her husband as she should be. Of course, there remained I have talked with several women and they say they don’t mind to tell their age, but it is just an old joke in saying that they don’t like to tell. MISS LOIS BOSTON. $18 N. Seventh st., Mount-Vernon, IIl. the one. Do not return the cards that you turn up to the pack. .You will find that your friends will be very much mystified by your performance when it ig skillfully done. ——t« - 32 For Sale by all Grocers ie

a ST cn —_ -

The reason women do not tell their age is merely a matter of self-defense. The heart and spirit does not grow old as quickly as the external appearance in most cases. We- could enjoy, for a ™much longer period, the pleasures of

-Woman does not like to tell her age because youth is more attractive than age. If a woman of 50 has the faculty of making herself appear as one of 13, that prevailing instinct that is born. _—— a certain amount of sentiment and memories of other days, but the blind faith Was gone. They have been married about two years now, and strange to say, the man “does not realize the state of affairs. Such is the egotism of most men. Some day the knowledge is going to be thrust upon him, and he will consider him- self the most abused man upon earth. Nothing will make him believe that it Was all] his own fault. If men could only realize how foolish it is to destroy the confidence of a g00d, loving women. It is a priceless treasure, and one which you can never recover after once losing it. Think it over,-gentlemen—why is your wife living with you? Because she loves and trusts you—or for the sake of the children? SO ee ee ee ee ere me Se ERE WORKERS EARN FIVE CENTS A DAY. N China wages of women operatives are nearly at the vanishing point. It ] is said that in the silk mills at Shanghai there are 20,000 workers, among whom are children that work at 3 cents a day and women at 5 cents.’ The highest paid gets 26 cents for a 13-hour day. In the Shanghai cotton mills the best women workers get 14 cents a day, the poorest 5 cents, the hours being from 6 to 6 with 30 minutes at noon for dinner. 7 .

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youth were it not for the harsh criti- cism of others when they know exactly how old we are. Youth ts always charm- ing and attractive, while old age is con- sidered most unlovely, and there seems to be a peculiar prejudice on the part of many people, especially those who are “still young,’’ from associating with women older titan themselves. Some- one has said that ‘a woman is no older than she looks,” and if she does not choose to publish her age what harm has she done, anyway? SIBYL M. BIRCH, 5044A Cabanne avenue. ’* ‘A woman is as old as she looks and as young as she feels.” Therefore a woman feels she is doing herself and | others a great injustice by revealing her age. An injustice to herself—for

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accmentediions

Will be given all day Friday at the Union House Furnishing Co. with all cash purchases and on payments made for 8 previously pur-

of merchandise or a premium, as heretofore, will be given by the am | Union for a book full of 1000 Eagle su Trading Stamps issued under the new series.

Double Eagle Tr chased. $2 in cash or $2.50 worth 4% J d

hree Rooms Furnished Complete in every detail, with practical and reliable articles—this week at the Union

This Serviceable Charter Oak “Star” Cook Stove Worth $13.75—This Week Only $10.75 A modern square oven stove—side shelf, back top shelf, nickel towel rod—inside of oven doors are “silverine” finish. This stove is skill- fully constructed and ¢ i () 15 re give perfect satis- . oo < will eost fully where -—— this spoaiat offer at olce for ; actual $13.75 value; this week at the Union, special for : ,aKuUurEuEE 4 + Brae | The Union’s Splendii $12 Iron Beds, $6.45 Strongly reinforced and solidly built—in the regulation size, exactly as here illustrated—in the Vernis Martin, blue and gold or apple green and gold finish—Beds that week as a eee +See ste —— im | or DN oes 7 ; Wik \ bg yn

$12.00 else- the Union,

:

| { i | ‘ shore and meet Latta if he was in such

age? age means the destruction of pexsonal beauty.

ommended and for euenen 200, | Jobp Bros. BARBARA DISCH., 3701 Westminster place. does woman refus& to tell her It is because they are and they Why vain butterfiies, A woman likes to think she pretty. After she has reacned maturity and starts on her journey into middle

life, she can see the one-time beauty in woman would assert itself. She would not tell how o!d she was. And herein lies the secret—for then she would be called an ‘‘old woman," and every wom- an knows what a feeling of horror thar impels. So after spending time and money to preserve her youthful appear- ance, she would ‘‘refuse to tell her age.’”’ MRS. C. M. ROVISON. Dearborn, Platte County, Mo.

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His Companions in \ THE ROOSEVELT AND LATTA PROBLEM. St. Louis Mathematicians Follow the Lead of the President and. Trying to Solve Its

De. A pgint on t N interesting problem was presented telephone from Camp Roosevelt, est possible time. follows: served coming tn a boat up the bayou, he shore that was four miles from the ; that Latta’s rowing speed in the still water of the | jour and his walking speed is five miles an hour. where Latta should have landed in order to reach Mathematicians have endeavored to solve this problem as

by the Post-Dispatehin a wircless a. Assistant Seerctary. Latta was ob- when he was.three miles off a caimp. The President said bayou js three miles an The previem is to find the President in the short- bank and wauld meet Latta there one hour after he first saw him. But he seems ‘“‘characteristically’’ to have Spent over an hour and a half dancing

7 , a of 4 17 im 7 an’

To the Editor of the Post-Disvatch. “Why didn’t the President go down a hurry? Roosevelt ought to walk at least six miles an hour and your ‘‘wire- less’’ says Latta can row three miles an hour. So if Latta had been signalled to row straight in and Roosevelt had walked four miles up shore the latter would have to wait-20 minutes on the

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4 per, ae faluable n Spr Co,, 254 Groton Bidg.. Cincinnati, “Oni. ing Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain its — im Bt, by Wolff. |and forty-six on the shore cussing Latta for being so slow. “A REFORMED “GOLD DEMOCRAT." To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If Mr. Latta is a wise guy he wih row to a point-on shore which is one mi'e distant from the President. The distance he will have to cover by boat is then approximately four and one- quarter miles. As he can row one mile in 20 minutes, this will take 8 minutes; he wa'ks the remainder of the way in 12 minutes, making a total of 97 min- utes. By rowing straight in to shore, as he did, and walking four miles, he used up 108 minutes. HAMILTON AYV., To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your wireless telephone brought inter- esting Information from the canebrakes of Louisiana yesterday. Latta” was tight in rowing directly into shore when he saw the President, as his walking Speed was 2-5 greater than his rowing Speed, and he was able to reach the President sooner by walking a longer Cistance than he would by coming in at an angle and thus rowing a longer Cistance. CHARLES O'BRIEN, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I see that the Roosevelt hunting party is much worked up over a problem. * * * Latta snould have landed three miles from the camp, which would have Biven him three and a haif miles to row (one hour. and ten minutes) and three miles to walk (36 minutes), which would bring him to camp in one hour minutes. As he rowed three miles straight in to shore and walked four miles, he made the distance in one hour andé-forty-cight minutes. ALBERT THEODORE BOGGS. Auvasse, Me. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Iatta should have headed straight for the President. The mistake one Is like- ly to make is in making no allowance whatever for the time It would take him to get out of the boat if he at- tempted to row part of the distance and walk the rest. A man who couldn't row more than three miles an hour in still water would have a terrible time getting out of the boat. He would run on shore softly, without fixing the bow of the boat in the mud. Then he would try to step ashore, push the boat back, and fall on his face In the edge of the water. By this time he would have mud in his eyes, and would probably wander off in exaf#tiy the wrong direc- tion. Upon the other hand, if he rowed straight to the President he could hand him the message on the end of an oar without delay. Any landjubber could do that, even one that couldn't row a boat |

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ala oe a i oe a . ie 4. “e a eizs : ie Hg Z re: ages en % 3 ES ota aailtS) © Pea ‘2 . a RN tT nN SERRE ent ASEM ERE ADRES AR NN figs. no - x F oe Yay oe a i eee pe > THURSDAY—8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—OCTOBER 10,1907 D R OWN 8 BUT McALEER AND HUGHIE JENNINGS LOOK ON THE HODFFU CUBS AND CARDINALS BEAT BRIGHT SIDE AND ARE in FOR THE AMERICAN LEAGUE D AY WHEN TIGERS LOSE TO THE ~ Louis aS His Home HUGHIE JENNINGS Ex. {| KLING SOON. Schmidt, the Tigers Catcher, Claims MADE BOW IN BASEBALL PLAYING WITH SPRING- FIELD TEAM A FEW YEARS AGO. verde cade an elm ape — A a fore 0 l™”C™~—~—CC At twirler. He showed this by forcing §|/THREE AT LEAGUE PARK ts Pte ia tc ond Payne See a re gh ORES . : de Cvebte BER rman Sines ee rd a Cubs to swipe out during the a ; E eate , is ' s.Owever, with Siever or Killen. did no better behind the bat than pte on the hill it is almost a certainty that Charley Schmidt the day before. St. big Smitty will break up the fast base- running of the Cubs. CARDINALS LEA BROWNS BY f Series of Seven Will Be Out at All Events to the End. a Ra i HP a? ey ce ee See ha Pg eek a Salen sce My ce, Pi asia he ty Nc Ses 4 *y a bie lence" 5 we A NE Re SE) ol aD > Pas ae ee a ana SN eee Pipe. DY Nagle Ee EL ee: ed — 4 Om Be ty GS eT x wn hl set ee A a / « . : eh a | eee cee ee ee eS 1S PLAYED ~ BETTER BALL THAN TIGERS — That Was All There Was to Second Game in World’s Series. yes ae re ef ee = oS : en? yt i lt oe Se ee *, Ce ay gee ae Pe tas a > eee 4 “¢ McCloskey Will Have Advantage of Home Grounds Today, Fria ae ; REEMA RE, ie OT) ERY ba cage ee + e" a My PLAYERS STILL NERVOUS 8 OSS ASS es Oo mee em ee OMe 6. we ew ee ‘Neither Team Putting Up as Good Ball as Was Expected. Te Ce ene Freer nee eeean CES ERO © a owt eo & CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Chicago basebali enthusiasts and the two -thousand or more partisans of the Detroit. team, which came here to watch their favor-| ites struggle. with the Chicago Nation-| ul League players for the baseball pre- miership, awoke early this:morning and cast anxious glances towards.the sky. Prof. Cé6x, the Jocal Government fore- caster, had promised fair and cool! weather for the game, but lack of con- fidence in his prognostications impelled | ihe followers of the two teams to seo for themselves Whether this fair weather _had come. ee oy Thus Yar on the series the local tear | has shown ‘a alight advantage over ‘their opponents in flelding, while the hitting hag.been practically equal. Chi- cago’s erfors total five for the two games, but four of these came in the first, contest and but one of them in ' the second. ' Detroit has made four errors in two * ‘games, two in each contest. Each team / has secured 18 hits, only two of which, Roseman’s three-bagger and Sheckard’s ‘double yesterday, have been for extra bases.» The preponderance of runs ie, of ‘course, in Chicago’s favor, the locals ‘having scored six times to their oppo- ‘nents’ four. Tigers Are Outplayed, ; Qne whole game to the good the ‘Cubs will go in the contest with the 'Tigers at West Side Park this after- ‘moon with a determination to make it Louis fans really expected better things of Schmidt. The catcher, wh:le not a native of St. Louis, really ciaims this city as his own. Schmidt's throwing. timely batting and good fielding during the past season played on unimportant part in the success attained by the Tigers. He officiated in 90 of the 154 games played and caught “Wild Bill’ Donovan in all his great battles. All chumpion ball clubs since the very in- ception of the game years back have boasted, strange to relate, of Only one star big mitt man. The old Browns owned one Doc Bushong, the Cubs have relied upon the clever work of Johnny Kling, a Missouri boy, for years to guide them. When McGraw and his Giants were winning championships the club used Rober Bresnahan in the majority of the games. Lou Criger was the mainstay of the Boston champions. Jack O’Con- nor, several years ago, was the pivot wheel for the famous Pirates. He also shared honors with Criger when the pair were working for the Robisons in Cleveland. It wag Sullivan who broke up the Cubs hit-and-run playe last year in Chicago. His wonderful backstop- ping, coupled with timely hitting and great twirling, won the high prize for the Sox. In summing up the relative strength of the Cubs and Tigers, it has been the unanimous opinion of experts that the Cubs, with the only Kling be- hind the plate, sca¥ed over the Tigers, with Schmidt working behind the bat. Kling certainly should have the edge en Schmidt for many reasons. Jennings, while in St. Louis last week, announced that he believed young Schmidt would be Kling’s equal, if not his superior, in a year or two. Schmidt, Jennings ar- gued, was a gamer fellow than Kling. “In pinches where a swat is needed,’’ said Hughie, ‘‘the big kid has never been found wanting. Then On plays at the nlate he outshines any catcher I have ever seen. Kling might be a better general, but take the pair and hold them up to the light In all departments and you will soon find the Dutch boy Schmidt's Opening show was not what might be termed a good one. He really did not work up to his usual high standard... It was his first appearance in such @ series and there is no ques- Hon but that he was a trifle rattled. -448t season Johnny Kling, who went behind the Plate to catch his first world’s championship game, made a mess of the first game at the plate at day and Sunday. = a If ever the Cardinal rooters appre- % ciated a victory they couldn’t have made more noise than they did yester- day when the National Leaguers tri- umphed over the Browns by smashing out six runs in the ninth inning and a critical time. His error cost the Cubs winning with a final seore of 8 to 5. The the opening game. He wag plainiy rattled. ‘Sehmidt made one break only Cardinals now have two games te the in the opening game. It did not cost : Browns one. Be ce the game, but was enough to allow the Even after the Cardinals managed to Cubs to tie up the game after the Tigers_ a svore two runs in the cight inning, leay- had it wrapped up. He made a splendid ing them three runs to the phe ae oe impression at the bat, lining out two large number of fans left the park, corking drives. never expecting that the Browns wopld He is nothing but a mere “kid,” like lose in t ninth. .They w ‘et: the famous Cobb. He is the youngest he ahey werent t¢ catcher ever shown.in a world’s cham ; blame for that, as therg wasn’t a Qar- onsh r dinal .player who thought the pionship series, being but 23 years old. pay ght they had the slightest chance of winhing, but the Schmidt was born at Fort Smith, Ark., spirit was there and they waded right down among the coal! and zinc regions into Howell abe of the old otate. He played his first te es After the me it Was professional ball in Springfield, Mo., in after « aidiinn Brad cee Boss pln = IML. This club wag made up at the The rooters. swarmed about the piay- oe of strictly St. Louis boys. Harry ers, uttering encouraging and 1 oe ane, the noted south-paw, was the MS x0 a. > oe club’s mainstay in the box. Fred Ehle mentary remasks, ‘aqd there Wie 3 Cc over played first, Nig Perrine second, Tom pth Pa \\ialaumee Gan Smith short and Buz Shipke, now a nels were shaken by ne hand, pe Senator, played third. Bayles, Joe Zoel- on the back and the” march . lers and Jimmy McDowell, all St. 'Sportsman’s Park’ to League Park | ae Louisans, looked after the outfield. pa big procession. | This band of loeal lads won three Harry Howell was a hero for pennants for Springfeld. In the fall of innings. In the eighth he was por 1902, @ local baseball wrfter signed Kane for two runs and the Cardinals for McAleer, and Schmidt was handed : three more in th fore Me to the Philadelphia National Club.. Mc- Aleer paar einige cae aa ee Aleer drafted Kane ' and Shettsline get GI . MeAleer was agreed to take Schmidt, but when. it a ee ers ee edhes Po Se. getting dark the batters would net be ~ came to paying the draft he balked. He able to see Fred's swift shoot fie 55 was drafted by Little Rock, where he calculations proved right for a : piayed, the following season. ! ment u arr. Ss . rray fanned at ‘ The Minneapolis club of the American Geena tenes frm nig fia pra Association purchased his release from . scoring Noonan, and Hartzell Little Rock in 199. He made quite a ; ‘ the rooters’ delight by heaving hit in this league and last July he was netchy’s grounder over Jones’ head ¢ purchased by Armour of Detroit. ; , two more came in. Schmidt caught 67 games last year Byrne's Good Work. and finished high as a fielding and Bobby Byrne's fielding bn as wy Mars Pa “4 , Sa, + eee hg ages br ¥ ' ty, ae m ry 7 rd oo La ete wt ia Breen - Ge) ang a tig wy Y r ae, 2 throwing catcher. alge ee Shag = Ste Sia x, “if t at as usual. His fielding of Pi Sunt was a great plece of work. ew lin the game he threw Stone out of a | | grounder that he flelded back of third base. The decision on frst was very close, but Umptre Byans’ decisions yet to be questioned during—the Evans, by the .way,, will umpire bases and Johnstone handle the and strikes for all the games. Today and Friday the Clubs battle at ~ League Park. Friday was the off day ~ and President Stanley Robison of iie> Cardinals won his first. toss for the | game since the Browns and Cardi have been playing in the spring Ghia” fall. Saturday the scene will /shitt7t# Sportsman’s Park and Sunday to League Park. The seven games will be pi whether one_of the clubs win four ve before the close of the week or not. — 5 res oe res eee ‘the second of four straight, if possible. 'On their showing in the past two games ‘the Detroiters have proved, according’ ‘to the Cubs, that the Tiger catchers and ‘infielders cannot stop Cubs on the bases ;and that the Tigers’ only hope of win- ‘ning the series lies in slamming out fenough hits to offset their other de- , Hciencies. | It is the contention of the Cubs that ithey have enough of the twirling talent ‘on tap to prevent Crawford, Cobb & Co. ‘from deing any serious damage in the ‘slugging line. Wherefore, they argte, ‘the world’s championship already be- ‘longs to the Cubs. But the Tigers’ loy- ‘al following argue differently. Even if ‘the Jenningsites should lose again today ’ ‘they will not be disheartened. They are ‘not prepared to admit that a second de- feat is coming to them, but they say, ‘eyen if it does, ‘Wait till we get those ‘Cubs over in Detroit on Friday, then see what we will do to them.’ Strenuously they argue that the Amer- foan League champions will show their true form at home. Spurred on by the plaudits of their fellow townemen, an‘ ,that the game they have been playiug here is not indicative of their real abil- ity. Many lovers of the gamie hope, who ;are following up the series, that this ,contention is true. They would like 19 | believe that the Tigers can play headier. if not better, ball than they have played ‘the past two days. , In each game‘they showed themselves |sadly deficient in stopping the Cub base- ‘runners. ; Infield Work Bad. Not only was the catchers’ work in | both contests rather outre, but the in- }field, as a whole, seemed to harmonize 'with the backstop department. On the ,Other hand, Chicago was a stone wall ‘to the Tigers of the sack#. Kling him- Johnny's equal. In the opening game in Chicago Tués- day the Cubs pilfered seven bases on Schmidt against four off Kling. “Wild Bill’ Donovan is not a boxman who pays a whole lot of attention to runners on the bases. He is a strike- incr oan ee ~~ His recerd this season needs but lit- tle recounting, as the local enthusl- asts have viewed his work all year. He stands vut prominently asa ‘“‘pinch”’ hitter, can shoot them to second Hike Spencer, and his inside work is almost perfect. edbbcteranicagedtee at tnomapiapetart a nee a Ue aoe YARDS A MINU TE Ns sh Ul ,lti‘OSOCOCS Professional Championships to Be | recede per : | 3 255 BEE PR ae yh oe a gc ee ORIN Sy a all Held at Jai Alai Rink Later George Huesman’s Birds Win the in the Year. Diploma Race for 198 Miles. of amateur roller skating A series f pei P ine ah he f: & & Be, Lan A 5 ae). . ¥ oe We ea B lie races for the championship of the city wil be started at the Jai Alai roller rink on the evening of Oct. 21. A onoe- mile race open to all amateurs will be decided each evening. The final will be held on Oct. 26. Man- A. G Dingelstedt also announces JOHNNY REGAN GOES ON WITH |se=. a BILL ROACA THIS EVENING! x Regan Giving Weight in Sedalia | Bout and Will Be Fortunate to Stay Limit. ! Johnny Regan is scheduled to meet Billy Roach of Sedalia tn a six-round ibout at Sedalia, Mo., this evening. Re- For First Time in Years €mith Academy Is Training Diligently for Early Season Games; fare "decision that “was “handed. down : when egan fought oach at Sedalia Central Meets St. Louis U. last year. ee oes that later in the season @ series; oF races for the world's two and tha mile professional championships WH” also be dedided at the Jat Alsi, as 5 was the case last year, when #7 o>] in prize money was divided among : best-known skaters in the county, CHARLEX , SCHMIDT. * ———— The national diploma race of the Si. Louis Racing Pigeon Club from Con- way, Mo., 198 miles, was not flown un- til yesterday, owing to the weather conditions. The birds were held two dags and sent off in a stiff headwind, but true to their bame and instincts they raced home in the best time ever made in the records of the club, The results: Geo. Huesman, 1001.00 yards per min- ute. Frank N. Sohns, 999.40 yards per min- ute. Arthur Kuhlman, 993.59 yards per min- ute. : Frank N. Sohns, 991.47 yards per ngin- ute. . J. E. Hulnot & Son, 990.0 yards per minute. Thos, P. Stoney, 979.62 yards per mjn- ute. ute. Geo. Huesman, 84.87 yeards per min- + aS oo/RED AND WHITE SQUAD />™",aWoE, D FOR MANUAL ey ee > wm, ° ters eres re SOCCER ESCO SE EERO TE OSH eee eee ewe —_—_ - = Squall, Which Won Race Last Year, Again Favored to Cross Line First. The third race for the Studt Cup will be sailed on Creve Coeur Lake next Sunday afternoon. ‘The first race sailed iwo weeks ago was declared no con- test, because the wind was not strong enough to send the yachts across the finieh line inside of the time limit. Last Sunday the Squall, which won the cup last year, won the race from the fastest boats at the lake. Two more races must be decided, the boat that scores the most points to be declared the win- ner of the trophy. Makers of Smart Clotbes for Small Prices All Clo‘hs D Marked in We Plain Figares g a ale ated eeapeeene- satan estensiens oe manne “. is very strong for a youngster, keeps his feet well and has a nice eye for open- ings. Lixby at guard has a grand fund of the good old fighting spirit, and is in the game aggressively all the time. He capable line man. Acuff Smith Academy, ‘encouraged by Its splendid showing against St. Charles last Saturday, is working hard in prepara- tion for its struggle with Manual in the Inaugural Interscholastic League con- test of the year, on Oct. 12. self was a legion in opposition. Wherev- 2 -@r they ran in either game Johnnie hed “WTie ball there before them. So far the chigan contenders have failed to dis- .meay their vaunted swatting superiority. “4 Jf the Tiger sluggers had majntained a * ee GH Hee Re eB ewe nmenrseearenrv es ev ee « we ~_ - 4 . sy * iS ik is =: their American League pace; Chicago ve would have lost both games, for the Ti- ua @@r pitchers held up their end. nobly. ** Denovan held out magnificently against ~ Overall and Reulbach in the curtain- ‘raiser, while Mullen pitched a strong _, fame yesterday. . Although wild an4 forcing in a run, he nevertheless allowed “\fewér hits than Pfeister and gamely “ twirled himself out of a number of tight © excavations. . ~ If his slugger companions could have ‘done the expected share, Mullen would _ have earne victory. He allowed only -one-Cub tp) “paw” around first base * after the‘fourth inning. It was different “with, Mr. Pfelster. All he had to do to win was the. best he could. Every inning he permitted a Tiger or two to claw his way past cushion number one. He left it to his comrades to see that they did not get around, and only one ‘of the 13 who reached the initial corner made the entire journey. They used farmers’ judgment in their base-running. Five of them were nailed to the cross in trekking from sack to sack. ., «Twice Mr. Herman Shaefer was called “tt hit to an unguarded spot while a ~ C@emrade sped from firet to gsecond, and ute, NEW BASKET BALL Y. M. C. A. Five Strengthened by A basket ball league was organized last night at Central Y. M. C. A., for which about forty out. following. elected captains: Langetead, Mayfield and MacKnight. The games are to be played on Tuesday nights. The representative Y,-M. C. A. team Was greatly strengthened by the acqul- sition of ‘Charlie Reber of Central High School bdseball “Stihice he batted the ball directly at Mr. pright guard, — LAST SUNDAY IN TROLLEY LEAGUE For the Fourth Time in History of Organization Illinois Team Captures Pennant. LEAGUE ORGANIZED Addition of Reber, Ex-Central : a : , Next Sunday will mark the closing of High Star. the fifth season of the setebbiseh ditrieta Baseball league, and for the fourth time an linois team captures the pen- nant, the winner this season being the Gillespies of Gillespie, Illinois. The sea- sou just closing has been one of the most successful in the history of the or- gunigation. The race for the pennant was one of the best that the league has had since it was organized, and not until: last Sunday was it definitely determined who- was the winner, the White-Seais, Zie- genheins aud Gillespies made the pace in the order, named for the better part candidates turned Four teams were picked and the McKinley, fame, who will play “Pinker of Chicago, standing next te the wmiddie bag. : ° Mr. Cobb Hesitated, | ~~ © eralded as a started to go journey he tarried to see If possibly hulte might mitt the flying sphere. portunities galore. Possibly the bench- ing of Commander Jennings may have interfered with the brain department of the ine for back talk. The Cubs showed much more headwork. .. es — ‘ ‘ ‘ yw how the Tigers made only one run terday while Chicago was giving it of the season, and not until the last month did the Gillespie team take the lead from the other two clubs and then only by a. very small margin which they maintained unti] the finish. Manager Slack of the Ziegenheing has secured. Otto Williams to ‘play : second base, and Turner at ushort, while. the now famous no-hit Mr. Winters wiljedo Tigers. O'Day shood him off the They made no the squad The past few years the red and white team has been very slow in rounding ‘to form and has trained with only one game in view, namely, the annual Ce.- tral High strugg:e, on morning. The consequence has been that it has been caught in poor condi- tion by the other teams of the league early in the season and forced to accept defeat at their hands. This year there has veen a change of | policy and with the Central contest no longer a Thanksgiving day date, but set for the second Saturday in NoVember, has been compelled to get down to hard grinding work earlier than ever before. The effect has been saju- tary and the Von Versen team is going better this year at this early date than it was last at the first of November. Manual, for the first time tn many a long day, has @ regular active coach in charge of its material and the ,Training School is counted upon to be a factor in the league this year for the first time. That Smith appreciates the situation is evident from the daily grind it is going through. Moriarity, Rogier and Lucas form a very clever back field trio dnd Joe “Mori’' is one of the speedies: backs in the league. Capt. Hager is at quarterback and unless some new star shoots into the interscholastic skies, looks easily to be the premier man ac thé position in the league. Klipstein and Rutter are favored for the ends. In’ the line, though, ts where Smith looks strongest. Hamilton and Schopp, iwo veterans, are in at tackles, and , ler, ' fold, who. starred at Princeton for four ; years, Thanksgiving | holding down the other side of the cen- Young Short, a brother of Har- is. playing the snapper back po- sition, and While not near as large as his famous brother has a deal of the family ability. MKITTRICK AND ~POTTER MATCHED Country Club Stars to Re-Enact | Struggle in Spring When Me- Kittrick Triumphed. The feature match of the Missouri’ State tournament takes place today, when Harry Potter of the Country Club meets Ralph McKittrick, his team mate, ir, the second reund of mateh play. The winner will come close to being crowned State champion. In the city championship in June the’ twain met on the Normandie links and. McKittrick triumphed one up in 19 holes. | Against Stuart Stickney, whom he de-| McKittrick | feated yesterday two utp, played better golf than did Potter, who finished three up on Reynolds of Se- dala, but if Potter comes back inte the form he showed in the qualifying round when he led the fleld with a card ha a Get ‘Em Out! and if the merry moth has made that Fall Overcoat look like q@ 29d cousin to a sponge, it is time to get in here with an order for a new Fall Overcoat made to your EVERY LITTLE BIT ADDED TO WHAT | YOU HAVE MAKES A LITILE BIT MORE. § To know that I make you the same quality and ftted= garment that you have to pay elsew double ands more for and not take advantage of the saving oppor-s tunity is like burning your money up. Bee It’s great satisfaction to me to sce all my old tradey return season after season to reorder. Pa They bring their friends with them thus attestings that they minst be pleased with my work. a My buying opportunities @re great. My making: facilities greater. M y business is an enormous one,..2R@' three together permits me to make you two finely tai-, jored garments for the other fellow’s price of one or Je you only order one you pocket the difference. ee Samples and self-measuring outfit sent anywhete. measure. : English fabric makers have out- done themselves in producing won- jJerfully conceived Fall Overcoat- ings. Our English Resident buyer has outdone himself in securing the pick of the age of the most famous English fabrie mak- rs. : You ought to see what we are making-to-measure for 85 MacCanthy-Evans at . ote d i — + 4 ee ae ae S ames MacGregor of #5 7) : ' TAILORING CO., the twirling for the East Siders, Hamilton, especially is going to prove Sallers or Philadelphia Tom Barry} a hard man for the other teams to stop | will do tie pitching ‘for the Millers) 4 9n w tackle through tackle pidy. He geo OLIVE STREET... i : in 5175, Central 3445°° = = i choose ote Sal “se eee oa ‘ ite did not do that, but his iron i qnizcues due to mental deficiency, and pb catapulted the bait to second ahead they always had the right play ready to ‘the’ unwary aba - > eee , of 7, MeKittrick wy > hell 3 Crmerty have a i

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" MEURSDAY_—¢r. routs POST-DISPATOH— ron. : -THURSDAY—8?, 10 , , —OCTOBER ons, with | At the dahlia-trimmed serving table | THEY GAVE RECEPTION Margery Wessell of Cincinnati and a lece of the hostes ; were Miss Mabel Bentven, Miss May . $, Will be an honoree; Birkhead, Mrs. Charles Biggers ana AT THE UNION CLUB also Miss Dorothy Shapleigh, another ter a highly fashionabie flower of the| Mrs. Cad Wald. Miss Ella Lyons and "| Hlece, who is a debutante this winter. 3 moment, added to the effect, and were | Miss Marie Schlange served the punch, | oe ee es , | Vf j MMi hi he

me ~~ am —_— iounaetiteadinee ee

ti a niieaeicag eee ee hist. placed in attractive spots. Two guests from other cities, and both é3 | Two ball The costumes of the young women who of them former St. Louis girls, were ; om the youn . ; received were unusually handsome. Mrs. asked to assist in entertaining and to | Sore 3s ticips tio te : “sestenllnaraisdiedaecatl Becker wore a white chiffon frock, hand- come without hats. They were Mrs, j Fs x oe rel oe “vember will be | : tas +e . : — ~~ painted in sprays of faint lavender or- Frank Plummer of Sedalia, formerly a i Sas ' - @nd Mrs, miner ie Th S S Reception at Union Club chids, with a painted border in delicate Miss Ella Moody, who will visit Mrs. , a eye = their young daughter, © immons tor e . : % : . othy. ‘ i dice effect was in chiffon and fine - » Fla., who was ' icant: © B dw d St Charl Be opening season was that given Thurs- 4 bo é ‘Kirk Dundy of Tampa : . Will introduce their daughter. Mine Mav. roa ay an ® es —————— - blue about the hem of the skirt. The} ‘ several weeks, and Mrs ee ¥ | One of the largest receptions of the ‘Becker for se 3 % Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lionberger, who 4 y| white lace, while ‘over this she wore a » and who is. ~ G@y afternoon at the Union Club by Miss Lulette Richardson : saret Lionberger, tij als ee «pvp dgryaidirg heat tt? Pogaeus a coutume, which was par- | Others gggthrcct pace Charles Gib. : vernber. ps this progressive day unprovements are. 1g made in all lines. Not the Five hundred women guests were en-| ticularly sive son, Miss Allee Devoy and Miss Edna [f - | Bride-Elect wi, ~ least important are those that haye been made j Housefurnishings, ”? There was a tertained between the hours of 3 and 5, sig saps sae: set binwtsongll aa Mulhall. Among the many guests who Be: y i a | Miss F Pearce wad time when housework ” was extremely arduous. . Not so now, however. where there are hnun- cee Clubhouse was a scene of much | gown. ' found this reception a pleasant event ee es ‘sgiv ¥ at 4 o'clock ||] dreds of devices to supplant the old-style methods and do the work more thoroughly, too, i *S8 and trimmed in many ruf- aE eee aiety. of wild roses an st aa s. Harry Koerber, Herry Sa st oe =a = "a i a RR sen , _ ithe upper foyer and baleony overlook- | fles of real Valencinnes lace. ee a eae A. Collins, H. L. Hol- cS Sa Soy ey Har os _ y+ Was guest Oe | Of course, many So-called labor-saving devices utterly fail in the purpose for which they ’ ' r lized, with the Mrs. Wichmann wore White chiffon, | Prufrock, E Z rs Re RG as ots honor at a delis noon tea viven |} were Intended but you wil] not fi l | ] uvery ; is j Moline room were utilized, with nu-painted in sprays of fine green |listeer, J. Johansen, Herman Wieh- | i Ee haga : Hptiate re ‘aia Ot tind them here. Every article in this ummense stock hag [4 adjoining cardrooms and the Dutchropm | hanu-pain ae . Rohlfing, H. T. Tiemeyer, ! : “es vard, Tuvs-:{| Merit—that must be conclusively demonstrated before we accept it. Thus » selection.) § -hair fern and trimmed in point ;mann, H. L. , for refreshments. maiden-ha a hlange, Otto Schubert, J. day afternoon. Mr ; ssilresc «a: tactio : eae ‘6 es , : : Palms in great profusion formed the ] lace. Eugene Schlang . 12h ler ayes inp rie Zown of white stag Satisfacti n, and here Jou can find all of the thousand and one”? things you CL meas — We © LEI Ping . nen an it’ ince, otted pk e _, eareecess . | PO ae So ;cut flower saa an . é ea > Me ae Besides the guest , , Miss: | \ ee | Mary ay ¢ ‘OY, Mo., the uests | | 7 SS Sr. s . Mmes, Geor e riest, | ~ ° “a Correct Garmer ts for Women’’ teal . 7 @ &. ¥ _ R eharinghans Obert car Our Nousefurnishing Section H a“ es Lewis. Cc “*The Accepted Authority on ‘ard Busch, ° George | Write for Our New 4 FS | “ | + — : . a: | Ra by ame Braay, ses Martha Len Att t . | t N | 3 Z Catalogue Paes bie oe > Hattic Newer = eee : ns lr ac 10 NS US OW ~~ . FR E é : Pees. fl yon % : : oe vs Miss Lyons’ Le h | ‘ A : " z : : : ee \ Mi i *) 2 Ree rida A NEW GAS STOVE: “The y ulcan Odorless.”” A great advance was made’ ) Se ey - pretty October bride when this Stove was berfected. It is a most powerful heater. Tj operates on the principle oe ' NG fs SSA or on Wednesday at : ot ai ~\ . aes ue se | Miss Marguerite ] | of the ‘* Bunsen burner and Consumes 15% gas to : “ts a lace home. Pink ‘med a RO, as ; /D i d a . 89% air. In the heater IS a cast iron perforated cone, upon which the flame plays and brings to a i } SINS | round centerpiece, ¢ & large pink and | MRS. AUGUST WICHMANN, white iced cake Containing a ring, thim- | eee ble and silver piece graced one end of ve ' ae : : J rece T , the table. Miss Calanene friends com. | red heat. Cold air iS drawn in at the bottom of the hmm, |Prised the guests anq Included Misses!f| stove and carried through a Set of flues. After

- ~ ~ ~ i ~ -_ ~~ “

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aes

; Carolyn Cunningham. Ralpha Moll. Ag- : ohly vs that is done by any machine at whatever price. Z

| | | : F \ Re sates , | , ~ = . RiMbbaNDT — : . | Mrs. Clara Pybus entertained the! - PORTRAITS members of her Card club Tuesday aft- i : a | +4 4% ed oak... auctions, as well as Special garments sub mitted for our judgement as to the de- | ns. CLARENCE BRENIZER, ena menetioe borne. AG Some \ sme vole" haat Work of beat tap . “e-=¥ beautifully polished; extra large table. non-vibrating* sivabihty of the many models shown, 4] together there are fully 200 elegant Coats “ale iltien ; Wore = ee : s 4 - ae ‘ Yi Se : "A © r . an VSAE ' . . . P and Jackets. Samples, constructed with extre care and intended to be sold at Neures spiresag he enn had as Rhee e3 | Sst drophead ; automatic bobbin winder; full set of attach-’ 7 Sey AW ments included. Price, $40.00.~ "Pp to $30.00, on sale Friday at prices not ever to be repeated, Jr., John Lucas, Merritt Marshall, Nel- — : | ; : son McLeod, Mansur, Clarence ‘ : con | : Ws Ladies’ Short Coats and Jackets, of finest imported Coverts and black Henry O'Neill, “e aie i ee ees The. ‘‘ Velox”? Automatie : Woodwork of The ‘‘ Velox’? Lockstiteh - Drophead ; light - Short French Broadcloth and Cheviot; tailored in the most perfect manner: Willard c. wee: Br fine quarter-sawed oak. handsomely finished; makes and easy running; self-threading; hardened stect single thread or chain stitch: automatic in every bearings ; perfect stitch regulator; full set of attach-i-f lined with de endable satin and taffeta sill. arments in- 7. Ms PeCtal Satin Lined Whittlesey—Rlock. , requires years 0 Practica on the Second Floor is of greatest interest to all housewives, lhe entire line is shown the wecpest notable church wedding i eee ane oo here, and ineludes Bread Makers, Coffee Percolators, ; of the week was’ that of Miss Helena @ equip an Optician with suf- FE 1 Cy ae Coffee Mills 1 ther levices OOP Iki siock, only daughter of Mr. and Mra ficient knowledge to fit your ates : ar ee ane’ Malls e 0 ; : rg Vite | @ 17 Verv ele nt Skirts of 7h ine J | ne . a George Block of Westminster place, and cs re 4 . le bread 3 axer mixes anc heads dor 2 " ‘| W Lf . gant { finest genuine Altman \ Oile; made amp! Mr. William A. Whittlesey of Pittsfield, “yes with eee. We ! Oughly in three minutes. The old way—your hands \ full and with deep laid Pleats, bottom folds and per- Mass highly recommend our Dr : kirts fect h , th $15 Triday gee ; : and a hoard—takes a half hour, ee ang; wor $ J—-Driced Frix | oes Se ee ° It took place rhursday afternoon at 5 Bond and his staff of ef- r 7 ‘ : ‘ ° = hare a tag The Food Chopper rapidly euts al] kinds of meat, o'glock at Christ Church Cathedral, all! ficient assistants, and guar- ) . . » . West End society being in atendance, fish, vegetables, fruit, cheese, ete. It is self-cleaning, Ww 100 Walking Skirts of ixture: iit | ~~ LE | img “ik . t effects ; no two alike, and al] hewest models ; values very large, but only a small reception!g§ lasses. | with food prodnets. VA ITtS $7.50 to $10-—priced be, oe ee Gees ee 2, 95 The ache’ Pride's home. brid I] Steel Rimmed $ | -00 The Coffee Perecolator makes coffee without boil- % ; The scheme of color for the bride- | es C€ ECOL Ce nice Was White With large showers of Glasses er ing. This does away with the bitter taste. ‘he ° . tticoats of guarantee. very : : | Silk Pett guaranteed Taffeta; cut very full; tucked and strap- deep red Richmond roses. They wore | Gold Rim Gloests $5.00 | water, upon being warmed. js forced through a tube Pet ticoats 7 black and an glare, shades ond are. acloth gowns, en princcsse, sicher toeee F —— I uP on to the coffee and percolates through it into Value $5.50— Friday. priced ~ and large white plumed hats, UP a . ' ys eee

the pot beneath. This operation continues until the boiling point js reached, when the The bridemaids were Miss Whittle. || ff : | t h i t tl l f] All high-grade ° L a dies’ sey cf Pittsfield, maid of honor; Miss! rd Cotree is ready to serve, ricn 17) streng 1 anc avor, ae Corsets $s; broken Petticoats " H yde- Vane Wenclt Miss Irene Love and Miss a S : See these practical exhibitions Friday. An expert is in charge, and an desired infor- ————=—ee= makes: brok I y : I ‘ I Mation will be given. |

Winter sj ‘aps; daintily 2 ; bloom” Pegi; 3 ek: + Mary Wham. The best man was Arthur embroider ribbon trim- Sizes. and 6: few slightly soiled pretty styles tacks, blteks 5 Climo of Cleveland, With Messrs. Gran- med; some of bearskin; in or mussed m the fitting room; fles ‘and other new modes: ville Whittlesey of Pittsficld. Scth Mor- white and colors; worth 50 worth $1.50; ton of Albany, N. y.. Thomas Plunket; |; Broadway, Cor. Lo ust upto $2; Friday....... Cc l'riday Friday ae of Pittsfield, Davig Lee and William OOS: _ Barclay of St. Louis as Mhers and eee SS ————— See eee ee a LHOMAS W, GARLAND, Broadway, Near Locust groomsmen. After Nov. 15 the bride and bridegroom : will £0 to liye in Pittsfield. Dula—Dean. The marriage of Miss Flora Dula ana

(Mermod, Jaccard & King)

—seee”..hCUhe

Mr. William B. Dean Jr. of St. Louis has been set for Nov. 6, at the New $3 | fork } f the bride’s parents. , mt Leste [Mer andar iwon acer'ses ame (TIT 3 Al cash | A $2.00 CASH 7 lk) and Mrs. Selwyn Edgar Jr. and severa} ‘ | 1% q $1 Week 4 $1.00 WEEK t . . other intimate St. Louis friends will | Wy Hi] Ve FOR THIS ELEGANT $3 Cash--$1 Week os yy | itte . Lateg. go to New York for the wedding, which Ht | 1 | oF gre etDs in i fro ne NG is to be a large and fashionable event. , Li yyy Of 1 fH] FOR THIS ELEGANT $18.00 to $22.00 | &,%/ Ota” 4] | ’ now : Q , "Oy &» é passes f: y) > Art Superb 7 oe Stannard Wedding Costume, ; | Ye 7 ée Peds, Biue Stee! mange Miss Margaret Stanard, whose mar- ' » » ee } ar is x = ~— : ye tee riage to Mr. Joseph Ramsey Brown was are if Morsare aa an Elevated on Le $ the leading nuptial event of Wednesday, als ei | ) py? Ht Pes ii he | yy This range is made of wore one of the handsomest lace wed. See 4 e | BBN is WG A == 7 fs

» all stitched and OEE Sin oo Re OSGI Sree sonteats ae ae oie Sas sk eats

Page 18

¥ > yy i ? § « om “ = $ : ; . “MAN > * ¥ . - Ae he % ee ee ND | i BES i PON ae “™ BR ARR, RIERA TR ae tit - - aE LLL! LIT |

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Because her daughter law, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Helstein of 1713 Franklin avenue, » at _—— - . Poorhouse. Woman Sent to Poo waa ponies Sehoo!l Children to Be Vaccinated. | A new supply of 7500 vaccine points has been purchased by Supply Com- have moved missioner Boyce, and the school chil- le to find them, fHURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR--OCTOBER ¢ I Oh, I OLED BE To Entertain Foreigners. A joint meeting of the St. Louis Man- ufacturers’ Association, the Cotton Ex- change, the Business Men's League and the Merchants’ Exchange will be held 10, 1907 : Sprtieeireienensiinieteteeesieseemsenntiemee oes ie THAEW STOOL AND DROVE TWO BURCGLARS OF Austin Carter’s Right Arm Shattered by Negro’s Bullet. —~* ATTACKED and she has pesn na rs. Mar Brinckman, Pics. mut ranentiy making her home at .1410 North Ninth street, gg sent to the County Peor Farm Fri- day. dren of St. Louis who have not been |Thursday afternoon, to perfect plans vaccinated will have their arms scratched. About 2000 children have al- ready been vaccinated under the super- vision of Chief Vaccine Physician Priest. | -_- oe —SAMPLE Cloaks :.Suits| ROOMS 9°83 AND 515 MERMOD & JACCARD BUILDING E have opened up an eX- es cE tremely new and unique © oa CS enterprise known as the ; oY ai ABU 5 AL Sample Cloak and Suit a De Co Our stock consists of the best material and latest stvles in ladies’ and misses’ outergar- ments, secured from the large firms of the Eastern and Central States. NOTE OUR PRICES ON SUITS REGULARLY SOLD ¢4 SAW PLE 95,00 Palce $25 ric: $15.00. )

> 7 * MS \ g pes n ry SSA Iers ARENT Sr ee eile So OS. Cnt a Sn, ee ak Bey Sk oe Me Re ee ee 3 wh Sa ee ee ba > » .

With only a stool for a weapon, Austin Carter battled with two negro robbers who entered the store of his brother, J. J. Carter, at 3477 Montana street, with drawn revolvers. His arm was hroken by a bullet put his resistance caused the negroes to run away wit!hout booty. Carter, who is the proprietor of a saloon in the Missouri Trust Building, Was spending Weunesday evening with his: brother. At 9:30 o'clock the brothers and Mrs. J. J. Carter were sitting in the store. Austin sat on a stool with his back toward the door. Mrs. Carter was facing him and her husband was opposite them. The front door opened and two negroes quickly stepped inside. They were in a crouching attitude. Each held a re- volver extended. Mrs. Carter screamed and ran out of the rear door. As Austin sprang to his feet and turned toward the door he instinctively grasped the stool he had been sitting on and hurled it with al! his might at the negroes. They dodged and the one in front, a huge fellow not- less than six feet high and heavy in proportion, fired. The bdbuilet struck the floor and glanced to the ceiling. Negroes Ran After Shooting. Austin was climbing over the counter when the negro fired again. The bullet struck him in the right elbow. The negroes then turned and ran out of the store and went west on Montana street to Grand avenue and turned south. Mrs. Carter had run up stairs and had thrown a front window open and was calling for help, but nobody came in time to intercept the negroes. Austin was assisted upstairs and a doctor was called. Later he was sent to St. Anthony’s Hospital. Mrs. Carter recognized the large negro as one who entered the store a few days ago and asked her for money “for a good cause."” She refused and as the negro went out he said: ‘You may give mé some a few days iater.” She will be able to identify the negro if he is caught. William D. Wilkins of 2712 North Eleventh street was arrested by the Seventh District palice on suspicion, but Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Carter were not able to identify him BOYS GET FREE FOOTBALL AND ROLLER SKATES The Globe Clothing Co., Seventh and Franklin avenue, announces that a big football or a pair of adjustable roller skates will be given free, beginning to- | morrow, with boys’ suits or overcoats at) $4.95 or above. A big special sale of boys’ | ‘reguiar $5.00 suits fur $3.9 is also an- nounced by the G'’obe store. DOCTOR LOSES $10,774 SUIT: JURY CALLS VISITS SOCIAL: Dr. Adolphus Dietz Sought Fee From Dr. James L. McCabe's Estate for Services. It took 12 men just 22 minutes to make up their minds that Dr. Adolphus Dietz . was not entitled to $10,774 from the es- | tate of Dr. James L. McCabe for pro- fessional services to Dr. McCabe, at the rate of from §$ to $30 a visit. They had listened to testimony on the claim in the Probate Court for two days. Dr. McCabe died in August, 190, at Mullanphy Hospital, with which he had been connected. He left an estate worth $125,000. Dr. Dietz, In the claim that he filed, represented that he had visited Dr. McCabe about three times a week from September, 1899, to July 25, 1905, and had given him t.assage treatment. It was his expectation that Dr. McCabe, who had no near relatives, would remember him in his will. John H. Farish, administrator, resist- ed the claim on the ground that it was excessive and because Dr. Dietz was not the regular physician of Dr. Mce- Cabe, but visited him in @ social way. He also contended that it wag not cus- tomary for one doctor to charge a fel- low practitioner for services. HERE I$ ONE HONEST WOMAN Mrs. Collis P. Huntington Always Tells Customs Officials Truth. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.~Bearing the wit | pleasant reputation of being one of the felt om most honest women who crogg the At- he navel. | jantic, Mrs, Collis P. Huntington, th a. 4 tad Widow of the California taltlicnatrs ny rived In port yesterday on the North German Lloyd steamship Kron Prin- zessin Cecelie after a summer in Burope. Two years ago she declared $32,000 In dutiable goods, last year $20,000, and yesterday she said she had more than $12,000 worth of baggage. Her declara- tions are noted for the care and clear- ness with which everything that she ac- quired in Europe is listed. A long list of dutiable goods was awaiting the customs officials when they arrived at Quarantine yesterday, but they were quite sure that Mrs. Hunting- ton had not forgotten any of her pur- chases. Mrs. Huntington was told of the repu- tation she had made. She said: “If you mean that I am honest, I wil! m, | certainly say I am, like thousands 2f * wart other women. If there are those who Charter Oak Air-Tight Heater $2.00 CASH—$2.00 A MONTH. Guaranteed to hold its fire for 24 hours. It’s exactly like cut-~a heater that you can rely upon—one of the finest products of the Charter Oak Stove and Range Co. The firepot and doors are solid castings, and surrounded by an ornamental open-work casting, making this stove substantially a small furnace. It is elegantly nickel trim- med, and has all the appearance of any $35 or $40 Heater. $22 | OO BOCA: os a cin cin s weeps seses $2.00 CASH—$2.00 A MONTH. AMS BONE eg RAGS * yee ae 4 PEPE eae Sees 7 “ ats ~o RT eh A». ? Ryo, we St By. ae et B.D ‘i hee PIG: PRICE An early call will se- cure you a_ selection from our new and com- plete stock.

—

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OPEN . AN ACCOUNT WITH US: VISIT OUR PIANO DEP'T MISS FLORENCE DUNAWAY, who for the past five years has had charge of the Cloak and Suit Denartment of the GATELY CREDIT CLOTHING CO., is now in charge of our Cloak and Suit Department, where she will be pleased to meet her many old friends and cus- tomers. She can now sell you a sample Ladies’ Suit, Coat, Waist or Skirt at one-half the price asked by any store in the city. Miss Dunaway will personally attend to the fitting of every garment sold. A grand surprise awaits those who call. | Sample Cloak and Suit Co. Rooms 508-51! AMfermo'-Jaccard Bldg. "tees ual Gi and Locust. A Striking Pattern is style No. 485 in our Fall line of “Patriot” $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes for men. It’s made over the snappy “Pike” last from Patent Colt with a soft mat calf top and has just the “swing” every well dressed man admires. It possesses all the comfort and ease any man should have. Remember, “ Patriot's’ are made in one of the big “Star Brand” specialty factories, in St. Louis — when you wear “Patriot's” you are pushing St. Louis to the Front. feMilchiel? Sfice Co, 9514 WASHINGTON AVE.

a ————— ee WANT TO TALK TO MENID it is my duty as a _phy- pe as

a (- The So eneteetenmentinall Science of Selling Farms If it may be termed a science—must in- clude a means of presenting the prop- osition to the great- est number of pros- pective buyers. To reach this class in the Southwest use the Post-Dispatch Want Columns

, If you are ailing. no matter what the cause sician to demand you to come to me at once. I do this believing T can advise you ds to best means to get your health back. I trust will cmnreninte it by calling today. A friendly chat is always FREE ane my fees are always reasonable and can be paid in any way te eu your circumstances, so do not put it off another day. 1 zm_a Fricnd tothe Pcor as Well.as th2.Rich SO COME TO ME WITHOUT MONEY AND wee Sea ib © I have the largest practice In Bt. I am particularly anxious 0 = € always cure ¢v-|meet and explain my methods and chan ane use no false means|why I can cure, to those who have to gain patronage. lost all hope. D KNOTTED LOOD. ._.. POISON VEINS In any stake, cured No matter of how without any bad ef- long Atanding. cures rrote, being left In by a n In the serti'm in 5 Days CO Days No cutting. pain or T remove every loss of time. avmptom, within 20 7 fava sagt TISSUF No matter what WASTE tage. Is read'iy Ts stop very cured by mv meth- quickly Pr all cases 30 Days ofa every time in This condition 80 to 90 Days fits any man Improvement is seen hbrainess., "RUPTURE CURED IN ONE VISIT NO CUTTING. NO PAIN. 1 WILL GUARANTEE THAT YoU — AWAY YOUR TRUSS AT ONCE. This newly found method seems incredible, but if you will call I wil] prove it to be true and that it never falls. ; MY FEES FOR SERVICES: Knotted Veins from....$10 to $25 oe othe Operations oe to Obstructions from Bleo olson from Nervousness from. Falling Hair FV OMA ss + oaual Pimples from 16 Tissue Waste from $10 to $151 Eczema from 30 Any man who ante to be cured, now that I have offered my serv- ices at such LOW PRI

Miss Florence Dunaway

C LANGE| | CHINA”. GLASS CO. SI3 FRANKLINAV. | SP immnemmion)

14 WORDS, 20c.

North Side vi Sireci.

| “Over a Million Readers.” | ) \ an Dr. SUHREIiNv ‘9 iWE K 816 Chestnut >t... Se Louis, Mo ‘ibe RsLIABLE 8pecia)i:: ‘Cures all diseases of mea | Chronic Diseases, Nery sia Ih bility. Poor Memorr, Lack «' Energy. Strength and Am! tion: Kidney, Bludder ay Urinary Diseases. Blood an! Skin Diseases, Blood Polson Eruptions, Sore Mouth, Nes and Throat Troubles, Enlarge ! Glands, Kheumatisin, Ach: « Var'eowe or Knotted Velrs Tumors, Painful Swellings, Old Sores, Ulerrx Rupture, Piles, Rectal Diseases and al) other chronic and spectal disexsses of men sp-ed!i, eured. Out-of-town patients treated by mai). $1 PER WEEK FOR TREATMENT You cap buy no better for $10 a week. Cons3ltation free. Call or write. Hours: % a.m teS p.m. Sundays. 10 a. m. ted p.m Sunlight Inverted Lamp. saves gas, saves your eyes; regular $1.50; this week

Gas Chandelier: 2-light: best brass finish; new pat- tern; 2 pretty rai globes; complete. bung up in your - 30 10 ES, has no excuse for suffering another day. I don't care who has failed, if you come to me I will E you of any of the above-named ailments or not charge you one penny fer my services. Don't give up before seeing me. ’ Call and see me if possible. Write for question list if you cannot call DR. MEYERS & CO. N. W. COR. BROADWAY AND MARK®T ST... ST. LOUIS, MO MEDICINES FROM $1.60 TO $6.50 A COURSE. Dally: 3:30 to 8 P M. Sundays: 8 to 12 Noon. SEPARA”E PARLORS FOR PRIVACY. (DR. KIN i Brand Shoes Are Better” 8-light;: ,best brass finish: new style; 8 fine glass globes;

—<— ee eee oo

S-light; splendid pattern; same t; rich as cut; as globes; . complete. hung up in your house; f° lar $7.50; his wee

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ING CURES MEN) — VINE AND SIXTH STS. (Opp. Globe-Dem+ Entrance, 323 Pine, St. Leute. Me. | Care Bieod and Skis Diseas s Withest Wercary, Yer te Re‘wre Cure Aervees Debi ity of Mea; Ne Stiae 29.5. Let Permassit 1 Cure Varicose ead Ka Ated V fas, Bitheat Opcrati a or Pals

burg, Tex., ‘‘the birth of my baby left me in very bad shape. I suffered with constant backache and pains in my side. I was pale and weak. and continually ailing. I tried I (ae Alsocy & bindder Complaints 4 Kladred Ald.c.inas of Aes many remedies without relief. and when my ww | i ure with the same guarantee of et failed to help me 1 began to take ‘ané wosder troution, Rupture, Pine of Cardui. Uleer . Skie Disaee Ki zema, Rheuma . 3 ° Giands, Cataerhal Aftfections, Pies ena eae ‘The first bottle did me good. Now I[ Kindreé Diseases of Men. — have taken six or seven. can do all my hovse- tula, Nerveus and ae eT cae work and washing and feel better than in the Hume Irestuent. Office owe: 4 6. m@ to 8 p ta past five (5) years. I cannot praise the Car- IS, Sundays, 8 «te 2 p.m. eniy dui Home Treatment too highly, for I think it saved my life.’’ Try it. $1.00 at all druggists. enem ber. | | h Eby PRE. Ineretigution Invited a te fr. a otek ? UNTIL CURED. aed his proprattion- | Write for Free 64-page Book fr Women, giving King will secept your eee on* symptoms, causes, home treatment and valuable NOT A COL' AG& NTE RFE PA'D UNTIL CURED. : a hints on diet. exercises, etc. Sent free, on request, ad sae eee in plain wrapper, by mail prepaid Address: La- dies’ Advisers Deparment. he Chattanooga Medi- WE U 4 No money ocerd be paid until cured. cine Comrany Chaettepoera Terr We treat our patient® personaliy. give pet treatment han you will get olarwhere 2 ve ' tg toe late. and caries REE. ee We cure Cata a treatment “in fkin Diveneses. Ner Help Is Ready to vour hand. on the counter of every reliable drug store, in the shape of Wine of Cardui, woman’s relief from unneces- sary pain and suffering. If you are a victim of any form of womanly disease, lose no time, but follow the example of thousands of other women, who have used this wonderful female remedy, for troubles similar to vours. and treat yourself, in the privacy of your own home. with the Cardui Home Treatment. Wine of Cardui has heen known, for over half a century, as a successful and reliable remedy for womans ills. It is purely vegetable, perfectly harmless and 1s vouched for by the highest econiums of those who know of its scientific virtues. ‘Two years ago,”’ writes Mrs. Rosa B. Trice, of Pitts- Rr

FRCE BOOK POR LADIES

GU3E MEN AND. WOMEN were A hw wv zi

see a oA — / fy L , Sji | URADWAY & 0O.. 5 Kim

Stn st ee ‘ ‘ : smOUNE on es . ofule.

ae me NOR NERO PI OB PEs ees, lite ae ee SE RATE AEP. a OY INP CR Ray — — - — “

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£ : ae “3 ee y; 2° 7 he aes uF « ‘ : Yr? he ee .s i t3 : vx 4 > a» y 4 Pee og ee eR ; i > ’ e oe ee tn ee é _ “a an ¢ . 4 t repr ‘ ak Be 4 = * oy & + ot; * , 7 ¥ 1 . Oa ox Sear - 8 ‘ e sey” : + “es a 2 © ray i ae ey 4 ay : RR OR “| « 2 " el 2 % 4 a . + t % - Fe oO ee oe? ~TWO-MAN AFFL Chairman Knox Loses All Power in the State Commission by Vote ot 2 to 1. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct, 10.—‘From now on the State Board of Railroad and Warehouse Comm'ssioners is 4 two-man affair—at ieast so far as the records of the commission’s actions are concerned.” This is the statement made this morn- ing by John A. Knott. the commission. Mr. Knott was tell- ._ ing about a neat little coup that was spring in the meeting of the romm's- | this happy termination. sion f the Board of Trade Building veeteorday. " T8'H Te the cammiccton wart ire nerely pontine hueeineee matters FR, H Oclesby, one of the commissioners, sal’: “T oer a motion that ali reesprtion a. matiann he by thte commission unless it recelvat a second.” Second Heretofore Unaeces«arv n the conduct of its bnsivess affairs heretofore the commisston has recogr- nized the rieht of any of its three members [to offer any motion or reso- lution and to have it voted on with- out the neresritvy of a second. This motion. however wnrexnecte’d, did not cateh Chairman Krott off his evard. “Tl offer as a substitute to that mo- tion that farmer custom and rule of the c@émmiesion to dispense with the serand preva'l.”’ , Mr. Oglesby looted at F. A. Wieht- man, the other memer of the commis- sion. Ther, as chafrman. Mr. ‘Knott put his subsetitvte motion first. “No,” exclaimed Mr. Ogleshbv. “T vote vo.” echoed Mr. Wightman, and the chairman's substitute motion fell by the wavside. Then the Oglesby motion was put and carried easily—2 Ajerwee. in the ftvre raretdarad to 1. “Tt simply means I can’t break into the records of the commission’s pro- ceedings.” «aid Chairman Knott today. | “Any motion or resolution I offer that n't exactly meet the approval of Mr. Wightman and Mr. Oglesby, will the commission and man, won't. you?” re * “Well, there won't be any meetings ‘e,. Without mv being there, unless they are held secretly,” exclaimed Mr. Knott. “I don’t propose to give the other commissioners a chance to hold any such meetings. That’s all.”’ BEN FISHELL’S | PROMOTION Garrick’s Manager Becomes Mem- ber of Kiaw & Erlanger’s Executive Staff. A telegram to the Post-Dispatch from A. L. Erlanger. now in Chicago, an- nounces Thursday that Daniel 8. Fish- ell. who has managed the Garrick The- ater for the United States Amurement Co., has just been engaged by Klaw &

chairman Of | member of their executive staff. Mr. 'Fishell was called to Chicago by Mr. . Erlanger for a conference, which had Erlanger for a term of years as a | It is announced that Mr. Fishell’s | work in St. Louis was s0 satisfactory ‘to Klaw & Erlanger that, notwithctand- ‘ing his pleasant and pronhtable connec- itions in this city the offer made him | was so large, financially, that he could not withold his acceptance. He wul leave for New York next Tuesday ad St Louisans familar with his rapid progress in the theatrical world are redicting a brillant success for him n the metropolis.

PO A ln ANE le AER Re I IRB | RO A EP LEA OE ILE A Ria BM OR BODYGUARD CALLED 0 F. Scalzo Stops Police Depart- ment Search Started by Mrs. Maude Lewis.

DRIVER BACK AT WORK

Self-Appointed Guardian of Woman Could Not Stand Peculiarities. Felix Scalzo, wealthy fruit merchant, Thursday called off the police hunt for Henry Stewart, which had been begun

ROOSEVELT’S OLD GUIDE IS FOUND INSANE IN NEW. YORK ‘Mike’ Cronin Drove Him to Sta- tion When McKinley Was Assassinated. OGDENSBURG., N. Y., Oct. 10.— “Mike” Cronin, one of the President's Adirondack guides, has been adjudged insane and brought to the State Hos- ; ital here. . It was Cronin who drove with Vice- President Roosevelt 16 miles through j the North Woods to the nearest rail- road station in 191, when a courtier brought him the news of McKinley's as- sassination. They made the [6 miles in

4175 Washington voulevard. In reporting Stewart's disappe from her home Mrs. Lewis said that he hau been her bodyguard. name to the police as “Mrs. Sec Scalzo was divorced from year and a half ago. He that through a friendly intepést for

rue house about a month ago, but that ‘he has never lived there. | Ever since Mrs. Lewis went to live j there, the house has been the subject {of comment In the neighborhood because | § ‘of Mrs. Lewis’ extraordinary conduct. Neighbors say that she was frequently noisy and that she telephoned for thei] police at all hours of the day and night, | asking them to arrest imag.iary secutors. Prefers Driving to Guarding. per- MEURSPAY—°T. LOUIS POST | WOMAN'S HUNT

}

at the request of Mrs. Maude Lewis of She g@ve her §& RMrs. I«wis he fitted up the Washington ave-_ i | j ' ' | ;

OP. Sy Ae — TALTY-WELLS CASE 1S CALLED|s"w>reventine tay, was not oosent.| BASS TIME MEALS BY A young lawyer from his office stated Chronometer Belonged to

that he was out of town. Judge Revn- olds -was displeased. He said he had doubts whether there ws any intention to try the cases and announced that he would make one more setting. Attorney for Contestant Fails to Appear for Trial. The sult of John A. Talty against Rolla Wells, contest'ng the election of the latter to the mayoralty, will either go to trial next Thursday or be stricken from the docket, according to @ st@ic- ment made Thursday morning by Cir- cuit Judge Reynolds. This case and a couple of minor elec- tion contest cases were set for Thursday. Attorney Wiliam Dee Deck- The black bass in Godfrey well-known fishing resort in

West End Meeting. There will be a meeting of the West kind Protective Association Thursday night at St. Ann’s School Hall, 4134|and all-around sportsman. Page boulevard. All residents in the| The watch was presented to district bounded by Vandeventer. ms they might know when it ‘Doc’ Gardner, a St Louls

are invited to be present. dine off his hook. Gardner, but Fish Have It Now. are keeping time with the fine gold chro- | OV Of sight in 1 feet of water, where nometer tnat was once the property of fisherman trial ; Taylor, Easton and Delmar avenues |for them (to respond to an invitation to iwhich had heen lefi In @ rear room hy if this dees not ac- C. H RDNA AA SA RO SE . will be rendering himself Mable for profits and damages, I[t Is eo Sox the zenith of stove perfection—the most important of modern ; 3 hd times. Prices from $16.20 upward. ti at tit titi ite tll CORNER BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AVENUE

ante NUGEN : Out-of-Town Customeni Are guaranteed our very prompt consideration of every mail or- der, and the filling of same as caretully and conscientiously as those delivered in person, Positively No Substitution CAL a ak ge as

’ Our exclusive pattern, made specially for The Hub— List Price $40.00 Retails Here at $79.15 Polished blue steel, du- plex grate, + or 6 holes; large warming closet;

raigned in County Court F iday., } sy of Rea imps sd a . expectan anothers. | Stewart used to go there neirly every day to de.iver goods to her. Sne worked “He says she rayed neariy all the time someone was going to kill her she would Mrs. Lewis is a striking brunette, af} : . yur own regmar SUFFERERS RUSHING FOR AID Crowds of sufferers are testing the ca-'/§ We invite your inspection. Brussels Rugs—9x10.6—loo1! woven—no miters ra [iruesels Ruge—-$i 3-2 50) red and green shades et Brussels Rugs— 12 560 yards of genuine Inlaid Lincleums—wood patterns — extra heavy quality— ; yard > and $1.25 Velvet Carpets - and without borders— Axmineter 22.75 Ingrain ~- extra a colors—- ? Lie ekent ae Wilton Rugs— 10.6x12.6 Estimates ‘cheerfully given on Reupholstering and Recovering. PRUFROCK FURNITURE CO. 406 NORTH FOURTH STREET $1.50 Royal Wilton Velvet— 65c /Printed Patterns all shades and designs— eo lla colors~per yerd... yard.. Sideboard (Like cut.) design ' 40c Granite guality-——fast Lino-

Bpecialists do not undertake these dis-: e1ses. I hope those afflicted wi'n these diseases will not call. We see the dark side of life so much, and not dealing. with these d'seases, it hurts us to tell & them we can't cure them. In reality we! only cure chronic diseases of stomach, liver and kidneys. We take no bedside cases, nor treat acuie diseases. I am satisfied to have my specialists treat three diseases.”’ , He further stated if he does as weil by them here as in other cities he will be well pleased. *y* MULVIHILL IN TRIPLE ROLE; On His Own Testimony He Refuses Saloon License. Excise Commissioner Mulvibill a8 witness, prosecutor and judge Thures- day jn revoking the license of Edward | Murphy and Charles E. Lubert, pro- prietors of the saloon at 1101 Chestnut street. As Mr. Muivihill was passing the place last Friday he pushed back the swing- ing door and took a look inside. Two women were sitting at a table with @ man, and there was a whisky bottle on the table. It was enough. Mr. Mulvihill issued a citation, which the saloonkeepers igs- nored. The'r licenses expired Tuesday, and Mr. Mulvihil] ruled Thursday that 4s they had, to his personal knowledge, Violated the law. they could not obtain

A superb quarter-sawed golden oak; piano polished. hand-carved and richly grained ; has plvsh-lined drawer for silver. also linen drawer; triple French bevel-plate mir- ror: board stands 8% inches high. and is 48 inches wide by 22 tneb- es deev; a real #$35.C0 value for $24.50 Like eut to the right. and very useful piece of modern fur- niture, carefully made of select quai. ity of rich golden oak, with fine gra'n and polish. Has adjustable mirror o! =~ fine quality, large wardrobe for 4 @. : elothing, close-fitting, dust-provf Hil | drawers, and deep hat box. Heres SSE A a stupendous offer—a $27.50 vali ony > vif reduced to ell isha, ) y $19.75

enig ~J\alser 414-416 North Broadway Suits! Suits! Suits! For $17.95 J ved eg hr a 1 of handsome Suits; regular $25.00 values, that 3 we will place on sale Friday... $ | 1 95 Waists! Waists! Waists! For $4.95 Not one in lot worth less than $7.50. If you see them you will appreciate the bar- gains; in plaids and solid col- $ ns ors; your choice for ......... 4.95 Hats! : Hats!

acted

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re i AN NN teeta ie A ALLA OID ou — A : i eg AR _

Bree Deatal Cline. Smell Charges for (BEST DENTISTRY = —siSrekiMe: speciaities is to restore the youthful contour of your feateres. We cor eect alt Ry & thet you bate bed made by tnexpericaced dentists in the past. oF “% new vanes. eee ‘ai $20 0 ROU Ni D TR j J NEGRO BURGLAR GETS 99 YEARS L ‘ TO FLORIDA By arctic ciralt ir Pauses Bak asst wha he thle te nr bili . aor disappear br our pater Esko ges oe re cae] AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN POINTS Srilege. “aad rea ger the Deurht oF urala Sap ag te gg Mile gy te oo "court OCTOBER 15th aes sae Tickets Good 39 Dzys, With Libsral Stop-Over Privileges Office, 312 N. Sth Strset el Main S172 JE, DAVEYPIIT, Dir'sion Passenger Agent

i - - - : + s Mere berger.) att. ah . Ee Paes res 2% 3 os Ae NNR ae ES Chas! ET EY hy oe eke oe a ee ee 1 LORIE y Set TO eae SCR «eS Oe ee Pak 5 ag at IRS pestis Aa a —— oe — ss 9 ; Me t ¥ ee se Mid RA St a er ey Se ae * a a 5 ey it yuh ret SF wnat ‘i i Ener) P a > by e a R Ss . FE AE SS Ee AN Acre AERO Ces Tey Oe ee ng UG en ee era) Ee a a a ee ee ee

Hats! For $7.50 ee sare oot 8750 lin Selby was convicted of | Stes clothing. revolver®, jewelry ae satchels, all valued at $200. from the | home of John Cottone 4503 boulevard. Assistant Circu the # hey Newton, who prose bres | out of er, showed that be had beew Oo) oe the Penitcntiary only 11 dass U5G ths robbery was committee sentenct last. He served a three-year 58” | Hore similar crim®. ... & - a . oe : f. Chgiee son he sharin ALL WORK GNARANTERD TRA ot sen eeca-bete map. m Kosaase, ¥ eo

ate F UNION DENTAL CO., 92,0UIVE ST. !)

Teleph

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, FLATS For RENT. 7 * 3 Rooms and Bath, $15 gt! N, 9th st., 2a floor; gas grate and Fan ures; separate ce — ph I thes mented oeuere and * ? s: comp Trative YY new. MAGUING ‘RES, EBTATH 3 ®°

(MPROVED PROPERTY For SALE DOWNTOWN BARGAIN 10

rT cent net on $5600 ulty; 730 and 732 i megeeenwest corner; sleeant stores and apart eS 4S ‘Moca brance $7400, at 5 per cent. 107 N. Sth st. scree and electri ~ S. pempect . 1162 W NAV t: will rest separate if sae hot- wate: FOUR SOLD, ONLY ONE LEF?. WALTO . GIRALDIN BROS 14 N. Sth st. (61¢) Handsome 5-POom. corner fiat. beautifully ;' ; decorated: shades fixtures. furnace, ete. : low BAKERY 7 NICHOLLS-RITTER

718 Chestnut at. RENT

following births have deen reported: and Milstead, 912 North ; © Mr. and Mra F Winstanley avenue. « 214.N. Fourth Street,

Lee fet. Gro : eivet Metab, Liat We: ed ‘a Subdivision. S und perfectly nie ment; easy Sp rs an ar ue “¢ N SEED OIL--Winter white yellow, ‘ summer white, 560: “ , . ba be G2c; cooking white at Bho? Mow. Be mall cash pay- at 8

dames was held to the grand sie bond AF... rady

Anything with the *lighteat Value gh PD.

er a oa i aes CNOA Sarna, BED aive, PBB Sas, ia Pega ‘ ae oom Ser } a eat * bw

oats. higher

brick hous 4 ottage - av.; new, m i 3 0 es, roo . ea, | 260x302; dan sell at a price th out tween $1.09% and $1.10,' ady oF sometime. ; gy Tene iit Them, for the Money | 'MPROVED PROPERTY Fon nae [HY HieiRic Ni, nema =H! In the Copper and Steel ete cont WES offered down to] Baoan ae Union’ Electric Light ana Pp 4 ) EAT WITH JAN 4 DWELLING Wo LE ; IN . } ~~. 14 Chestnut. ‘ ‘a > ‘ 4 OL, Gi in St. , 4 ’ an wer vo. ? Ky GAS stoves LANE | well-bane moderna. "b-toom Mannan Ned Issues 8 oes. Local receipts of Wheat were | 7,4! O1 de North Americ ‘wk Sie ae : GAS HEATERS SCREENS. ARR | bath. furnace, hot and cold water, grinins Hy BARGA! : 68,000 bu, and shipments 107,000 bu 61 1 from 10.000, boo reeegntly ‘ We wine MANY FEATURES IN; walks and cellar; fixtures: decorated; burg a Corn was also be , , ween }0-000, to Sik. % AVS Ae AT MONTCLAIR AND street, and jn best of condition: lot Dx 125. NEW 7-ROOM RESIDENCE i ee ~? Quite strong. Decem. in aes f ving ae. Bang INT REASONABLE. PAGE | Casy terms; price $4500. : ' PRICE ONLY $4500 : ber option opened Ic It id upd f thar ao w hg WEST. HENRY f BOGARD, 8 N.. 8th st 4252 Red Bud av.. two blocks southwest NEW YORK Oct ¢ ‘ the eas ay B - “-% -. #. 17 CHS EF. Co., OWNER aay Bet of O’Falion Park, a 2%4-story slate-roof brick cha / at. 10, 10 a, m.—The Ph ‘ that Price and of thig company lies in the ne LT. —} , NER HAS LEFT. pain Home" cimnture MURS tecontion ‘halk |"@08S trom ‘Weancadas.s trast de Wake, SMO: whidits ty ig,’ |STHS. May carn ppeng higher at proverente jocdiiy nak, a, ade ereat 4 : es ¥ 4 . oO ur e, , + oO ard > ‘4 ® 4 ; ~ a w a COMFOD bath soexe bas otery ee pullt broom and | flora. gas and electric light ‘abinet mentees ursday’s opening in Wa) street were Wednesday. Was disposed “ 9f 15% | 60c, sold at 60%e and sagged to 59%, —________KANSAs Lt Ci ire d to care’ for the eh ‘ granitoid cellar and walle and brick etre’ ated. Largundry, and cellar, hig ly decor. | °f @ minor character, [rt was generally | at 15. posed of Thursday Decemher oats Sold le higher at Glo, | Dec a AE : pt Feb. 14, ° trust nin’ aoe = on? DA Chive: ot. ¢ rooms, 12 closets; im. | seemed 57 ee @ more bouy-| 5 Neatlons Bank of Commerce at 2334 “Phe Leelee 8 down ‘at’ 10.9) Re | =e eh Gk rere George Fe , and Washington Ay ‘LA For axis Sr to Both phones. 718 Chestnut st With only “one ene iver market $1000 une? neways Bg re ks ag os 0 oat geotton At Then Cmened steady . Taylor avenue an ‘ ? ot A T— , » near n; exceptions! # Bys 48 at 79. : i «30 were steady 4 and 5 room flat;. goog order: will selj the railway issués made fr » National Hank of Co %y . ' pp in Minnesota, near Chippewa st., hay UGHERTY «@ BUSH, 1105 Chestnut. - Readin Showed the ‘best ain, ad- ational Candy com, eer |s*gagy- | Beas S.. E, Corner Newstead and 128: rice” $6500" on each floor; lot NEw ec. ew @hipads in. @n active market At- United Paliways com. eee Pbeiptihimseiiie tian he ee ss Olive § Cc. R. ILTENBERGER, 10 N. 8th st. (¢ Ee ; : ce ie “ois ehisan, 5. et. Bt. Paul, Great spb dh Bene oS Ee OY Peper = tt te ne ee alta } et ve Street. | ern and New York @ eadway R. 5s “ Must be en”, WILL GO QUICK. ~ Nel a OO tionally higher. The te riman Pe: baclede Gar it gg" : c) FS = eS ad. C ; Marr ~ | Lac ? FIVE-ROOM APARTMENTS —_|.,M'#t,.0*. 60 baths, atone stop eat, fats, 0 "°° i a 83% | 61@edo delivered py8ek. Wisconsin ruraie kg on air cleaner see of 3 rooms and basement and netics am: CUT F ROM $6500 T0 4800 Gants Coast Line \""""** 1% oT 680 r ‘omg ert ome-srown early Ohios, | Re , ms; «all ated in| single building | rear: $672: 7 $ altimore @' Ohic’ 3 SONS—Price Keatern red globe f C Se ae Sulfed to tenants’ wants me 4 MILTEN RRR Gn; ‘price $5700. 4542 Mo Baltimore & Ohio :/'**’ b 65 Der bu, a ee 2 dell bulk. Us ’ Ee 3 5 GD oc teent on Brewince dally cran"G | WELL IMPROVED CORWES cig airutberto: Deautihal yargegREgh. for: |G Mee SP Son D | BAUER Sey in sacks: deliveret Vere ce | 9 F A. BANIs 003 Fullerton Biag FRONTING 3 STREETS —BRADLEY @ QUINETTE, 715 Cheatnut. Gongotjdated west Ped, ¢ _ rag 8 $3.75 per barrel; $5 or 45-ealler Me ' PWELLINGS FoR RENT Drover eee, Laclede and Gerie:. Dia See," Gor. 1207 | areen. ditygx BEANS—Home-grown, round, ; es tis oe Conner multi 2 reatantial brick buildings: ’ 00m lat, $? g 15 D. & . G. common? ?*''*** 91 CUCUMBER ST, ce eee green, fancy 7 ‘= West Pine nder secured } ee: Bite SOU... ,..,. 01 50 . ae vs ' a Sexes malere Boulevard. bang Per annum: See It ina ina Wipes, has 7 ooA 2 orttth gt, & 2-story brick fiat: teat ore SY eae mate boxea. $195, °°° ber bu box; Chicago to. Where he wil] be : & oe and complet s . ; eac oor, with _ Ww "| Grea Northern preferred 3... ne- ‘ I / d if f hi ik tire nehings are also for palo; Gels = Cc. M. McDONALD R. E. Co., stoke yl aA colar nder entire house: arose Northern |, EER ares loCee. 2 ome-krown, 30@40c per bu Dp Case Oo 71€e s x eel (900) 1141 Chestnut ‘st, year: ‘can increased. sae, fe iene oe | phtemn. Paper common bu for Hat ai em, bbe TOD, 30350 pe f ° d d , 2 ‘ ee ’ : 4, gi “ee” Lee pe eee oO . ‘ es \ We NER HAS LEPT | 20,rene tn iared, or ie iene i te Reba cdoee sco En DBAGE GBS FOND, Las. ver bu mends, and hereby extends to them 7, a 7 a bath rote Vt wel -buflit 4-room DOUGHERTY & ‘Bus 1105 Chestnut st. {MoS T. Pet's yp iecnce Own green $1 60 foe ie ode « eae ° . ‘a 3 ve. cottage: has every a . ei. —estnut st.;M. S. T. ned LET Sipping order. Olce ° . 7 , $30 PER MONTH | Franttoid cellar a, Walks and convenience | National Biscuit ' cont. deline verthern Holland seed $16@17 per t @ cor lai lilv ° a . trash , : 4 S and brick street ; qetionas Teed som.” ,'. 2: °° elivered; : nae 7 j f hi % 4 Wit) rene aot Regs Be brie benk-es | Kevs wot jot, “5 or 50 feet front; price. : Northern ,Pacitic Salter ee ee Brsiate: orthern red cabbage, $1.50@2 tation fo V Si !7}, , | 4 se 8 rooms, bath, gas, etc; large yard; SRY J_BOGA RD. (4c) | FLATS C CE. MW | Pacific Maire ae het -Home-grown, 500 per peck bas. me ee | Open for inspection, See 2813 D j *. HOUSES OR LOTS er me? > a Pet enaes b EGGPLANT—Choice home-grown, 75c@3) . Pe T , AYTO ST VICT iB. Ae Oey 44... 0 u box loose. ; : | REMBLEY-MILLER BR. E. co., FRICE REDUCED To . I Rep, I. & 8. com, “*!!'*1**: Ch ROTS—Northern, jn sacks, 75c per M EMRB ‘0 gh 4 a ) “Ss ee 4g 2 1113 Chestnut. (Mle) Well-built stone-front- GNGInE eeeas | eae OO. oy Bu ei RTOWN. COMT0c per bu box. Ane Bd ER NEW ¥ ORK R ll is, ae ; ie — a Baw Bee tltts of 4 and «@ rooms, each flat + do Rees aoe tee and tty ae 128 pan me;erown Ane " STOCK AC 1 NGE Cll. Pe Daliati he kote Olive 2490 : ae Rig RRl card Of mdm foes: tea bie bars | southern “Pacltye’*!1<1¢000*: a, ANISH ONIONS-Q1 18°OK DaKet. EXCHANGE, Kinloch tra] | = TING NFELDER @ BORER nf Southern Railway com.. |’ *’* “. | roars n 4816 iy % gon che A y CO., , ‘Union Pacific oe Ee Te de VET POTATOES—Home-grown Bermu- ; es; | a Rt st. (¢ United States Steel com: : neelow and red nansemond . and ' % NEW BRICK COTTAGES Os eee WTO A eg i0e Per "bu iooge, if a 1ONE—s2000 ONB-—$3200, sales to 2 b. m., 367,200 shares Der ag e080 Lellow preserving’ fornato oo | /UR-ROOM SIX Root NPR ae ego : uw basket. : nd rece tion hall %.. 7 “ROOM ng ‘ Re anaes — Toot iotiee and dang. |ieundry ver smanicls, “aus, "EUR, Bendaamety ee | fr ND a : - : hito I . IPR Zienrouable ngcleg | ey""oxemente pala Mune, AAPHAIC wihoet” al | exdhangesTeastile Trust Co, quotes, toreten e 7 CLOER AY av. ‘car 4 ™ car to Lexington or Spring , ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11 : S12 Olive st, *% ES NOS. 4224-4255 LRXINGTON ay | GOING F AST Gheck.. "London yendon, (tor £1)... 8 $8675 Ament there 4 to 6 apn GTON AY, Spxty, days. London or’ zij.°°71.:°" 4-86 F A Fei 111 N VICTORIA PLACE Check. Paris itor got # marks) '..°** *: Oo] A: ne Fs T eck, ecw Bb, 5. 1687 francs Ts. Rosa Day hert ' & LA BARGA Check. Switzerland it $i) 51687 tre the City ¢ Fa Ry tes filed @ suit in | f | : 1- | ; : é . Re ¥ neg ‘ourt for a divorce from Jefferson i Investneng ark, 2°. over Il per cent net on Pheck Ane fer Peay”: 1875 francs tw Usher ® for tne Custody of their Place your valu- § : Louls & San Franciseg ’ ‘ 2701 & Lith “wt bison €.; Paget ows LOTS FLATS HO S Check, Holland (for j OO eee + +20. 2Be cn ren, Lucey and Bertha. aged and i here i 4265 | Y AV ’ ’ USE | Market oR 9 eh edd. ‘36s against Daughernovers ainine hin pogo ables in a box 0 R R Co 5% E H] at Notas 1 = $4000 1 ° ' : terferi raining him from in Z ’ ‘ ’ 4291, 4 ” . eo : "Se, With his ‘wife or child nh or dis- . ’ : ned room odern brick dwelling. furnace, re. Grain in St Louis Flevat 3 | PSs of his roperty pending the suit. our safe deposit 1 en Pilon hall, bath, ete. ; lot 35x140; rents for » or buy a flat : Ors, F. 1, Franklin of 622 North Third street Guaranteed Otis LINGENFELDER & BOKERN R. RF. co. money and’ pe your ow: ff Oday. l¥eeter re burglar nine ttempten veeday night that vaults & F Pita erbca 7 eee os | 823 Chesthut si. jo) p. 4-5 Rees G42/9- 873.8013. 027-9 but ha —y riguenee: pod -— Tt one: oundry Co. Price and par- PB ers , ats x pee eas, 2c : 14.870 31, 92% “rl later a " sn ya t ars lica GRAIN AN . ) ‘ | Ro" yee aE iat tote ass) 4551045 ound } ing agathet ee — on * | LOCATED ON GROUND - om 4Pplication. ee ca . | }No. 2 hard wheat |” 00,021{ "fo4" San 219 James Ryan WAS arfested Wednesday nich: FLOOR # . No. 2 423 | by Detective Hayes én a charge of being. a - ‘ge E FOR No. 2 note deserter from the I nited Stat army "At No te , ; ange ye “ * ——__ reereolice station he Admitted that he da’ veene ES to climb, nor sills : pie serted @ year ago fim” airy ove , fan ] ce 4 ce | EIGHT-ACRE i Sr! Quotations. she eee ene over which to stumble PECs Ob UD, By cist, omtncan. mart Ce oe Bik i TRACT. RABAT ile Be oe glad 4 Ye | cot Be Maes ue on cy [ff Boxes $5, ang gtumble Peet, "iete.on Spbtleaties, rene Gali « JKWELDER ar fig for Faw and 48 for boiled ere Noe trom Xaty or. hey Per annn rant. ihe corn, : cal SeusT OO. 812 Gis yf ®8-/ Fronts Morganford Road a ; ‘ASTOR Olf—In lots of Sho {or or | ether until Mayes 20,1500. and lived t. ” ae . Aa ie , ; nd Gravois W gyer..12¢ per pound for No, 1 and tin" for nti May 12." th03. SAN PROPERTY FORSaLE/M SUbdivide jnto 2000 front Road. - petind more Tess Smaller quantities, t¢ £20 | The Paste Met Pte me Snap mat Sale,” house and level] and

Page 24

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a aoe ein ae sage HES Pea Bea Pe Men's “White Boats e's Oak” hail soles Se put oa omer you @ . | . — tle tea tiie td THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 10, 1907

ome ANE NOT FOR: ‘SALE SAYS TAFT AN SHANGHAI SPEECH Such ‘Action Would Be Grossest Violation: of Obligation, Secre- tary Declares. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1907, by the _— Pub. Co. iNew York World.) LONDON :

Oct. 10.—A Shanghai dis- patch,. dated Wednesday, to the Morn- ing Post, says: “Mr. Taft, in the course of his speech at the banquet given in his honor last evening, said it would be the grossest possible violation of the implied obli- gation of the United States to the peo- tle of the Philippines to sell the islands to another power. ‘“‘He claimed that American trade with China was second to that of no other country but Great Britain and that the United States Government had a right BOARD ORDERS Fifteen Miles an Hour Must

to take measures to project it ‘from in- |, jury resulting from preference for its competitors based on purely political grounds. “He foreshadowed the _ erection at Shanghai of a great building for the proper accommodation of the Amenr- can Consul and the Consular Court.”

-D. A. R. Dies at Age of 90. ELLSWORTH, Me., Oct. 10.—Mrs. Charley C. Royal, a real daughter of the American Revolution and daughter of a solaier of the French and Indian wars, is dead ai the age of 90 years. Her father was John Murch, who was 76 years. of age when she was born. He fought at the battle of Quebec Heights in 17592 She had brothers and. sisters who: died more than a century aco.

WOMEN’S $3 SHOES Very iatest Fall ‘dull ida tioned short vamp ‘and po- tay toes; freak’ lasts; three-qar- /ster foxed; Cuban or. military » heels;. lace, button or Blucher; all sizes and widths. : Opén Saturday Tare. M.

SHOES (Sizes 9 to om) E tra strong ‘‘White Oak” soles at will stand hard wear; box calf or vici kid o Also pat. coltskin or velour calf, in sizes to 5%; regular $2.50 values at WOMEN'S $1.50 PAT. LEATHER STRAP PUMPS (Like cut.) Correct for even! ng wear; choice pat. leather; Cuban heels: black silk bows; “hand- -turned soles.

$I 25 ~—s " ee te $2.00 ‘worth. of ensh value Eagic Trading Stamps with wney ee a of OS cents or over, day or Saturday . IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON HILTS $s. ie te ton Ay. Also the usual] one stamp with = A, purchases of. 10 cents or : . * @ . .

FOR misses’ $1.76 te Page soles; lace er Blucher. Also pat. tipped box in sizes 11M to 2; Angee oe oie Values at eas 1.2 MEN'S SHOES Box calf. pat. col weleer 3 og! and yi id; ‘button or

State Board of Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners today ‘timit of 15 miles per hour on the follow- ‘ing branches of the teilroad: via Lexington; from Bagnell son City, sues. track is improved. opinion to the Board that it is no viola- tion of the statutes for Commissioners to accept special trains and free trans- portation in making inspections of rail- roads. Satin skin cream and Satin: skin powder. “Old Eyes Made New; Sick Eyes Well. Ask Druggist for Murine Eye Remedy.

| Catalogue free. | Bernard Shroeder, 63. 2227 Howdrd; Bright's Brantley Celia Jd. MEOEG SAUMNAD 2 vnc ccvevecesveses 804 Geyer av zena Munipar Frank Hahn Pa Minnie Feldhus Henry Morrison Mrs. Adolph B. Damm Agnes Ryan Herman O. Peckmann Ida M. Toennies 2211 N. Frank Ernest Fain Frances H. Harkins ‘Joe E. Hagan . 906 N. Mrs. F 90S | Alonzo Willir Maud Dougherty ... st Robert. E. Frave V. Blaojoje Kovacevic Stuna Giurejevic Henry Rebecca Lisenbee Otto Ummelmann 4 Caroline Meyer .,.¢5... »»...-4111 Ashland av Emil Hradsky Amelia Palecek Ed J. , Viola Schore John Hennes®y ..... PRS pe 2206 Mullanphy st . Katie King 3323 Gabriel Hargas BARD: 6k do 0 60 40 be nee oF William Hunn Annie Waschfort Hebert Wade ......ccee che 6c eke 114 N. 17th st Jessie Butgett Lawrence W. Olliges ....+e..... 2234 Ju'tes st Marguret E. | phen Etzel ' John % Miss V. F. George ns Emma Net Frank C. oe ay | Fannie May Lynch . Miller Patterson Mart — E. Warner Sigmund 8. Renco Ola wangeltahik Bert Toesel Mrs. Joseph Portuchek Tillie Lehman Newton. Gurley Lucy Douglass ......dccoes: 433 S. Ewing av Daniel E. Bannegen Clara Lenhani Luelmer E. wratinks Ella Fitzgeralq William A. ee ee Helen 8. Blook Paul Koch Golda Plank George Clemens Effie Thornton SROOD EPRROROP . oss cine ccc ce cases 4316 Arco av Emma Fienecke é2 William T. McCrady Sadie J. Holcomb Daniel B. Carey Mary I. Roy Wa Lucy Goddard Hyde . Walter Fields ..... hen 6Ahwe 0-6 biel :Mexico, Mo Grace Gifford Frank Henson an Mable Scroggs Arthur B. Clonts * Grace Turner William Boeckelmann Johanna Hupfer John T. Volz Annie L. Laura Jarvis Curtis W. Neill ‘Finest quality, solid 18k. gold. . and H. and ore Nathan ee. aK. ; _— Mt. Mi 910 N. H. Je i; boy. J. and ‘ and es SPEED LIMIT 0 M. P. BRANCH — eee Be Maximum Until Tracks Are Improved.

ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CITY, Oct. .10.—The (BY JEFFERSON ordered a speed Missouri Pacific From Kansas City to Sedalia o Jeffer- and from Boonville to Ver- The limit must be observed ae the Attorney-General Hadley rendered ar, _—_—

BUSINESS NOTICES. FF A red, coarse, enstelitiy skin made fair by

es cr CO HCO OH OOOH MARRIAGE LICENSES. Miles Carlinville, Tl Large Carlinville, Ill 1031 nse er av ..Festus, Mo Mary Lowe St. Louis Lake it ee Ark 1111 Cockrill Bloomington, lil 1 12th st 4240 Maryland av $24 Bayard av Compton av S N. Compton av 2223 Franklin av 1208 High lora Potter RR ane sreiontas gs Springfield, Ih Holverson . Springfield, I}) $125 La Salle st chu wie aces Carroliton, Ill ph ee ahea aes’ Carrollton, Ill 124 Oregon av Cummings 1103 Soulard st 1110 Soulard st Nieters 9t ulis av Itaska st . Louis | Louis 3941 Coes Brilliante 1825 Warren st 114 N. 17th st 4650 Easton av 1635 8S. Broadway, Anna Reiss 1635 8S. Broadway ‘Stormes 2915 Morgan s! Smith 906 N. 19th st S Russell av 1324 Rhonkotoch av veeeeehebscceeeeeeG, It Springfield, Ill 7422 Maplewood av good lemens av East St. Louis, Il Gane B. Thompson.East St. Louis, Ii Wellsville, Mo ° St. Louis eoose.- S80 8. Ewing av 3706 Illinois ay 5704 Illinois av DS tag pope Mo 708 kory st Pittsfield, Mass 5002 Westminster pl sae Bip sso 2012 N- Broadway 425 N. 16th st Webster Groves, Mo Webster Groves, Mo Peck st Spring av liiot av Marion, Ind 033 Cook av Webster Groves, Mo 1020 Chouteau av ioe Sturgeon, Mo Paris, I] 1384 Belt av Usage City, Kan 3309 Lemp ay 3459 Ww isconsin, av 025 W. Davis st 7728 Vermont av 1717 8S. Jefferson av $215 Rutger st Rushvile, 11] Rushv ile, Il Wedding Rings, $3.00 tv $20.90. Gaffney .

MERMOD, JACCARD & KING. Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS REPORTED. . Martin, ef , Wace A lion, ie : n j N. Je ‘ ren ao ok TERIOR ne ferson; sani ; arrison A°C . Gautschie, 4012 20th ga . Bozler, 2736 Cass; an . Brown, 1421 nr a Lon and ©. Imig, city: and A, Biermann, ‘slit De De Soto: girl. and I, McCreary. 1200 Tyler: girl, ee a Algermissen, 8118 N. Broadway; a * Gelisrman. 2914 M wo G tazior. 3 5365 Wells: ~~ wirt.

1S Oregon; gh boy. N Bod: boy boy. 18 McCabe, tae Delmar; boy. Bag, at boy. ” ‘imean, 35233 ; , . Rubenstein, 1417 N. Sth’: Bar BURIAL ‘PERMITs. . and & Pi > Penton; , B + myocarditis. i Gyocarditis, a “ee a Btenkowska, 12, 14] Rj Resheit _ ae

| oe peeee | jg two prisone mich & D eneek te uate rson state Longmire, 42, 4578 or I bi. ; 1528 Morgan: ere.

Easton; ape heplong wom, 7 — itn: sented ee

‘Reward for im “of Privates wr / “at

Extraordinary Sale of Phuslins, “Sheeting, : Sheets and Pillow Cases in Basement An extraordinary sale of Muslins, Sheeting, Sheets and Pillow Cases. One of the great opportunities w customary to offer goods that are exceedingly searce on the market and for which there is a great demand, below value. our policy. of. underselling serves you to good stead. for Friday’s sale. 9 O'Clock Special 7%4c Muslin, 3%c---1800 yards Bleached Muslin Rem- some in the lot 36 inches wide; nants; (sc Muslin for llc 15¢c Lonsdale Rae i b —_ uslin, inch- es wide, for lin for lie be loc Muslin 20c Sheeting for 64 10¢ Bleached and 20¢ Unbleached Mus- Mills Heavy deman: on sale at 2 o'clock; per (8c Pillow 70c Sheets for (5c Cases, (2c New York 18¢e Blea @hed Bleached Pillow Cases, Sheeting for size 45x36, for Sheets, 72x90, for ie alae 70c Bleached and Inbleached Bed usnally “keeps ‘the price up. Here’s where ‘Below we state a few of our bargains =|! One-falf Price Blanket and Gomjort Sale | 2 O'Clock Special! mforis for. 98c . 19c Feather Ticking, 12%2c—19¢ Feather “aOL. blue and white and red and white stripes; 80c for 55c 80¢ bleached finish and bleached, 81x90, for hich this section is always on the outlook to provide for its customers. It is not

65c Sheets for 65c Sheets, Blank ets, size; each, b5c | 38e

Full 10-4 size heavy Fleeced Blankets in gray and tan; 2 a. m. only, each Biankets 75c value Cotton 98c value Cotton $2.00 value Dou- $4.00 value All- 11-4 Blankets, Blankets for 22c $2.00 Co 8:30 to 9 Blankets $2.00 values; each. customer; regular the lot; Blankets to a Blankets $5.00 Wool Blankets, Wool gray only, size, per pair, extra ble Blankets, 12- 4 size, per pair, grays size, each, A9¢: Full size White. Cotton-FHled B eaheth 11-4 pretty Tae: Comforts; ° we have just 100 in SS Pe ee Dienhats value fine Blankets; ot. 00 a tans: 2 and tan per pair, $1.25 $2.98 $3.98 “S498

Bed Spreads, 59c Good size white hemmed Bed Spreads; pretty raised patterns; in Base-— ment, each Joc Doylies, 5c All-Linen Drawnwork Doy- lies; red and blue borders; size 16x16; in Base- ment, each $1.50 Shoes, 98¢ j2kc Flanne eite, 73 Ladies’ Shoes; Blueher style; = Our 12%4c Flannelette Rem- sold regular at, pair, $1.50; Friday, as long as they last, at pair, in Base. Friday, in Basement, at, per yard loc Gray Flannel, 74c Orie small case of heavy gray Mottled Flannel, Friday, in Basement, {8c Sateen, 74¢ Dress Sateeéh in Remnants; very fine quality; sold regu- lar at, yard, 15c; Friday at, yard, in Base- nants, all nice, new patterns,

3 O'Clock Jpecial Never before have we had such a nice range of patterns of 8 se Outing Flannel, which we will place on sale Friday for one hour in Basement, at, u}F OP VONE Tis 3 kc c. ; $1.00 Wool Shirts, 49¢ In Baseme Just think! ty ths Base- ment we will sell Men’s $1.00 Blue Wool Overshirts, as long as 25 dozen ‘49¢ lasts, each d . Ladies’ Shoes, 49¢ Ladies’ High Shoes; in odd sizes; sold regular at $1.50 pair; Friday, at, Canton Flannel, 6c You can buy 8 1-3¢ Un- 50c Knit Skirts, [96 bleached Canton Flannel Fri- Aisle 5—Basemen day, in Basement, at, Ladies’ and chittens ‘Knit ' Underskirts to g0 Friday, each

39c Boys’ Underwear, In a. Boys’ Heavy Fleece Shirts and Drawers; sizes 24 to 34; as a special Friday, each.,.. 76¢ Mens’ shirts, 22c | Basem Just os aaemae i ne lots Men's Soft and &stiff Bosom Shirts; actual value ? 75c; Friday only.......

_ 4 Great Corset Sales $2.50 Values, 69c Exceptional values, discontinued styles of many leading makes, including a lot of Satin Corsets, in white, pink and blue; val- : 0, will be placed on sale [ Friday and Saturday for............ ues up to $2.50, will Low Prices Our Chief Attraction.

Broadway and Franklin Our Store Opens Daily 8 A. M. Closes 6 P. M, Saturday We Remain

ette, beautifully made with box our regular $1.00 values; for Friday Children’s Gowns; f flannelette; full width and length; excellent values; for deca 50: Flannelette Skirts, Women’s Flannelette special temorrow Open Until 10 P. M.. gat

de oD \. A Stcre Full of Bargains for Tomorrow

> Petticoats; all, ff 00 Children’s Dresses, 6c These dresses are of excellent ne flannel- aits; 9 50c Children’s Gowns, 28¢ | made of extra heavy anality 25¢ Ds 19¢ Gingham Aprons 6c

& f

$1.25 Kid Gloves at 69¢ Friday we will place on sale 50 dozen’ Kid tloves; worth up_ to $1.25; all shades; two- clasp; at b9e OEE i ns cans 7sc Linen Scarfs at 39¢ All-Linen Hemstitched Searfs; 20x72 inches; one row drawnwork; good bargain at 75c; Friday 39 special .... Main Floor—dAisle 5. isc Dress Jrimmings at Sc Dress Trimmings in fancy braids, Persian bands and pull braids; in black and all the new fall shades ;

run

effects; s skirts; pleated and be placed on sale

black broadcloth; satin lined. securing one of these bargain coats

$7.00 Jackets, $4.98 Handsome Fall Jackets strapped seams;, Save $3 Friday by $4.99 We at *

Jecond Floor $20.00 Prince Chap. Suits for $12.50 Reg Jaunty Prince Chap Suits, in the new mixed and striped satin lined coats and full-plaited great values for $9.00 Voile JSkirts fer $5.95 Fine French Voile Skirts, stylishly taffeta worth double the money and will This is an Waist gale; trimmed; in all colors; myriads of some are slightly recent sales, but the majority are a verv rare bar- in;* your choice of 10 dozen, while perfectly fresh; they last of fine Girls’ ehecks and solid $6.00 Silk Gaists, $'.98 unprecedented assortment of high-grade Taffeta Silk Waists trimmed Cluny and baby Irish Lace, hemstitched tucks; $2.00 Girls’ Dresses, 98c $2.00 Winter all sise@. .....:% $4.00 DRESSES, $1. 98. 48, $12.50 Cony Silk consists in Val., and mussed froin Dresses in plaids, colors ; c

+=

pees Men’ s Sanitary BOG Ficecea Underwear, special for Friday and Saturday Jaturday &ven- ing Special. 7 to 10 p. m. 756 benim nd alls, only Blue

| Chidren's Fleece

$1.00 Men's JShirts, 8ahe. For Friday we will place on sale a lot of Men’s Dress Shirts, ineluding fancy madras, percales and cham- brays; collars attached Aor Siekken tak of theese ines, Crepe de 19 to 27 inches special, Friday

oor—aAlisle 8. Main FI! - 27-inch fast de Sole; only aataahed reg- ular $1 and 36 i values.....-

Union Suits, 25c We have just purchased 200 dozen Children’s fleece lined Union Suits: fancy stitched; withdrop back and strong bands; positively worth 39c; sizes 4 to 16 years; while they last

Friday at

99c Dress Goods, 14c. We will place on sale 100 pieces of 36-inch Dress Suitings in all the wanted shades; regular 29¢ yard quality; Friday, eniy, yard lengths of Serge, cloth will all go at

$1.00 Black Peau de Soie, black Silk Peau 450 yards left: $3.00 Black Skirt Pattern, $1.75. Positively $3.00 value in black skirt Voile, Panama. Cheviot. Broad- Main Floor. Jilks and Dress Goods The greatest Friday Specials ever offered at our Silk and Dress Goods Department. $1.00 Taffeta Silk, 38c. Taffetas, Louis- Chines, wide; Main Floor—<Aisles 1 and 49 full Worsted, Dress Goods; Main from extra 44-inch yard Imported inches wide; fect; day, 50c Black Dress Goods, 18c. 9 O'Clock Sharp. pieces 42-inch Black fancy $1.50 Dress Goods, 98c. all-wool Taffeta leather brown; quality; $2.50 English Broadcloth, 75c. tnglis $2.50 yard quality; Fri- the yard M Extra special for Friday's selling—S00 yards fine red 2 and ‘white pure wool Flannel.; 24 and 27 inches wide; good 35c ‘value, just to adver- tise our Main Floor, aisle three, Flannel De- radiant this lbt goes Friday....... and special Floor—Aisle 1.

in the new regular $1.50 Friday, only,

15¢ ——. Tle. we will sell 1000 Peet Mee or Puicores Flannel- ette; ular 165c oeaiity: Broadcloth, 54 slightly itmper-

4

lantern

a eee Sean ‘ 2% i fe <2 r+ ——— ee Ladies’ and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear Garments at Money-Saving Prices!

Naiad Dress | Shields at oe | We will. place on sale only a few dozen of these well- known Dress Shields; standard price 25¢; 4k tomorrow,’ per pair.. Notion Dept.—Main Floor.

28¢ Ladies’ Belts at soe: We were fortunete i Le lot of clean peer. Belts. with patent . Swatiska buckle; — C worth 25¢c; tomorrow. Belt Coun ter—MainaFloor,

| 28¢ Flanne's, 18c | @all Paper Special Jomorrow 40c Varnished Tiles.....18¢ | 25¢ Ingrain ves. 100. | 15e Parlor Papers..;.... Ge | 6c Bedroom Papers...... @e ~-

-_ 2

*

35c Jurkey Red Damask, iéc Eee ets ask, full w

ide Sulherae tat mostly light dolore; peers» £e Ger’ Meryaehiae es Sipe og | ot eeeee

$5.00 Oak mn be polished steel bedy. feed doors, top ring, polished knobs and sheeting, paammings: only, at S5c Stove best on the market: value Friday. rugated pattern; smooth and better steel, than most; special at. f $15.00 Modern Osk Stoves, $9.93— Tust the sto el trimmings all over; s¢ nickel hase: a worth $15.00: Friday A PI A OI AO IE —~ & $5 Heating Jioves, $2.98 We will place on sale Friday 50

exrra large trimmings. Stoves: all are nickel Friday Pipe Elbow, remarkable full G-inch mat cor- heavy gauge filnisved i gna an long or short drapery effects; worth regu- ve for the parlor: nick- ts on high heater; larly $9. 00; our adver- No, 1 On Third Floor. $3 Cable Net Curtain 75¢c -—- Cable Net tebe Curtains, 54 inches wide and 31% yards long; ex- tra fine ‘quality ; all in made of

pairs; worth $3 pair;

$3 Gas Fistures at $1.50 Made brass, with twisted while they last, « Friday, pair $1.50 Lace . pee 49c —Just 150 Saty a Minne : arm, around ;

Hoot: ene

$2.00 Rope Porlieres, 98¢ All colors; made of heavy twisted cord, with large drapery festoons; suitable for single or double doors. These Portieres' are made in the most appropriate colors, in either tised price BYMAY. «5 Be 40c Window Shades, 25c — Window Shades; opaque cloth; mounted on good rollers; for any size windows ; complete, in any color, Frida brequins, 19¢— Sateen Lambr neatly fringe all. ;. colors auitable for the. most exacting Ca taste; while they ett ya Friday, = ting » yard beautiful fects; heavy oil 15¢ uins;

186 et

65c Jcoich Linoleum, 29¢ 3000 vards of extra fine imported Seotch Linoleum for Friday’s selling; all colors; at least 12 patterns to select from; if you are in need of Li- noleum it certainly will pay you to see this sheied. $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum, a yard, 59c-—-Made in green and mixed ef- the color goes clear through back—known as t h e everlasting kind — see this Friday, 35c_Ingrain Carpet, a yard, ‘ 12%c-—You have no excuse ‘lee not having your floor car- ——@ Nice grade of t worth , will be placed on Ce Lireait 124 riday, only '? This room-savin structed of all-s uaranteed not to ull-size bed: wh mantel, Pa. inches wide. hem, $8 Steel Couch, 87.50 Wool ies: Rugs, $2.98 — Regular ed room size; made in beautiful red, green, al oy tan and mixed effects | icking, ~—both seroll and ats ental designs—st red, blue, ee an

to the ae ™ 30¢ er ter eae ae Wels can without oe ter seams; both floral Oriental; all-wool fast colors; regular $15 amet 1 50.

35e @

“a at “at “ali J ai me {4 , a oe in © " -_

~~ os —es —_ J ® a ot FE aes - ‘ mee Fy es alee | a i WN a ee eee Me | a « » w . . nae I, i Cae 6s aes : oes pe = Fo iding ea at @ | CGO ng Bed, 1 el ceed and well-known guaranteed Nat Bag Pod + rigoe® ". ~ i 18 en ' pop te wnat § $2.98 a — Thle steel Foldi Ba ng Ces ren pe of all-steel . Satine. SDD 98 fare, 559 : ¥ ee el Ne A AS a — AI me — Tip J