St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 13, 1907

Page 1

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Wire a IG | b bphiea os BiG p55 a at a ie ery atin Seed otis a A hg ss RP > : 2 . : . ST tie Bea, & oy = - 5 ete Bs rer DF es i 3 * al s “ . ssFrah | 3F . “ft ie gn? a >: te a a RE : : ; é ye ee % 2 b , Poy ltr ; wey 3 + ax — be Sk , oe ‘ % . 3 bas oS HOS & ne ss oe oat Ras ’ a $ , 2 " ; . : 2 Leet Me hrc Syl? * : : e: A . . : $ * * he Bhs i Ghee oe ey ot ae Re } PS - -0 ty" @, oe) @, . of Louisiana | Alton. Gov. Francis and Harry B. Hawes invited Mr. Gardner and his guests, including T. R. Ballard, on board. Mr. Gardner also brought with him an uninvited guest—a small donkey, or burro, that he said had been given to him as a mascot as the Annie Russell started south by ‘“‘Gusste’’ Busch, the St. Louis brewer. Gardner’s Donkey Mascot. Mr. Gardner said Busch got the don-

After Burton and his fellow commis- | key someWhere in Europe and reported sioners, including, United States Senator ; that it Came Griginally from Jerusalem. Warner of Missouri retired, the guests’ The governors Were amused at the don- key, particularly whet pir. Gardner in- sisted that the denkey “whould have a drink like everybody else, @ he was a visitor, too. Harlier. in the morning, howé@ver, the cake given to the correspondents... the to the President. His boat came along. side the Alton. It was raining and President Smith of the Business Men’s League nearly

slipped off the Alton’s deck in pa. sing A few of the govern- ithe cake to Surgeon-General Rixey. He ors and the editor of an Eastern maga-/ Placed it on @ table in the President’s zine, who were awakened by the noise, jee were captured and carried to the front | fhe Mississippi pushed off, but in a few minutes was back at the Alton’s side with the announcement that the Presi- dent wanted Gov. Frantz of Oklahoma. Curry of New Mexico must have re- ceived a wireless message to the same 'effect, for, when Fritz appeared at the rail, Curry was there, too. The President appeared while they Were getting ready and, feeling the rain- fall with his hand, said: “Memphis can’t outdo S&St. the matter of rain, I'll bet.” “St. Louis can’t be outdone in any- thing,”’ gracefully responded Mr. Smith. President's Statehood Prophesties. Then looking at his two young Rough Rider Governors, the President said: “T am going to take aboard here the Governor of one Territory that is about to become a State and the Governor of another Territory that we hope will soon become a State.”’ Frantz and Curry then leaped over to the Mississippi and the band played “Garry Owen,’’ the President’s favorite melody. He moved his feet about, as if to execute a few buck and wing steps, but stopped short. The stokers on the deck below, however. kept up a dance until the music stopped. Memphis residents told the Governors of the difference in the reception of Roosevelt on this trip and on his last preceding one. His reception then was exceedingly chilly On this occasion it was extremely warm Then he had offended the South by too marked friendliness to the negro. Now he has delighted the Southerners by his interest in deepening their wa- terways and in other matters dear to them. No Teddy Bears were displayed in the decorations for the President's re- ception, but an enterprising saloon keep- er hung a sign in front of his place reading. “Teddy B’ar.” Comrade Yelled Hin Way. Cc. EB. Hunter of Oklahoma, presi- dent of the Roosevelt National Rough Riders’ Association, went to Memphis to see “the Colonel.” . Mr. Hunter is a little man and when he tried to get close to his old commander at the au- ditorium there, polieemen shoved him back. ae But Hunter was not to be denied the privilege of seeing and shaking

Louls in

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reached his carriage, Hunter new struggle with the protecting de- tectives to reach Roosevelt. They started to push him back again, when he cried out: — “Oh, Colonel, see what they're do- 2 ing to me. I want to shake your hand. Look here.” ote The: President looked. A flash ‘of recognition lighted up his face, vies “Why certainly I want to see you, Hunter,” he exclaimed. “Let him alone.” ee The last remark was directed at the secret service men. They released the 4 Oklahoman and he received the des sired handshake before the carriage was whisked away. Arches made of cotton bales were largely used in the unique street dec- velt emerged from the auditorium ent began -

orations at Memphis. On the prip cipal streets between these arciis were large streamers designed show the far-reaching effect of tt deep waterways movement, Comim upon them suddenly, without being warned of their significance, and a

bumping into banners reading: “M phis to Ireland,” “St. Louls to Bre men” or “Chicago to Brazil,” was suf ficient to cause even thé natives 't

John Sharp Williams=oft — United States Senator-elect,

surprise of many of the delegates. He declared that he wanted the : ern waters to get their share of the money appropriated by Oongress for the deep waterways to the gulf, and that he would prefer to have the oR ging of the deep waterway channel be- gin at New Orleans, instead of at Chi- cago. — This “sentiment of suspicion” Wa criticised by other speakers, who 6a the deep waterways movement was n political and not an issue be | the North and South, but between the BMiiz= sissippi Vallev and the other parts of the country. + Harry B. Hawes of St. Louls, at %airman of the Committee on Resolu- tltes, was called upon to use all ” knOWhdge of convention politics tr out of the resolutions anythir that the managers of the wanted in them. Part’ troubled with the McGee of St. Le. land Waterways into the resolutions ing that the Presider. convention to consider tion, forestry preservatio velopment and kindred su Congressman Champ Clark sourl was one of those to sour. cordant note while all the Pr were preaching harmony. F > the opinion of some other cong. however, when he said: “You have been running this .oW wrong end foremost from the beginning - of it. You have had a great galaxy of : governors here speaking, and the whole gang of them haven't a single solitary vote in the Congress of the United States to give you an app tion. : “Gov. Folk is a great and good mB.» I like him, he is my friend, but he caf- ak not vote in Congress. And so with €i rest of them. id “IT want to make one suggestion te this convention, and it is a ttica. one: It is all right to work up this “~~ enthusiasm and to talk here. Theat hag — its uses, but this great project that | this convention has in charge will never” be realized and worked into fruition Way til this Committee on Resolutions pre= ~ poses an adequate and comprehensl . 24 plan, not only of improving the Misatt> — sippi River and digging this channes — M4 feet deep, but to improve every trie utary of that river, every one of them ~~) The Missourl, the Tennessee, the Keme tucky, and all the rest of them | 4 have got to have nearly 200 votes t House of Representatives to peas measure through. You shut out” people and you will never get thes

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SUNDAY MORNING—STT. LOUIS POST- DISP A TCH—OCTORER ; 1% 1907 ILKSOP” WHILE TRYING TO BE AREA aaa I was willing to close the incident there, but the THE MILITFSOP men who had rallied around me urged me to appear BEFORE RESOLVING against the spitter. I shrank from further associa- NOT TO BE A tion with the whole unpleasant business, but they mM IL KS O p said it was my duty, and my conscience told me ss much, “Roosevelt would go right ahead.” I said to myself. This decided me, and I took comfort in my new and useful self through the ordeal of the ride in the patrol wagon. “It seems to me you have gone out of your way to have trouble with me,” said my opponent, talking across the policeman’s lap. “No,” I answered, “there is nothing personal m what I have done. I did it for the common good.” “Are you a prizefighter?"’ asked my adversary, fee}. ing one of his inflated eyes. A GREAT SURPRISE TO HIMSELF. “No,” I said, flattered by this compliment to my skill with my fists. “I had not fought in 3 years. [ was sure you would Kill me when we started, but after I handed you a couple of loaded ones 1 ceased to be afraid.” : I did not tell him what had sustained me, bee 8 knew it Was the example of the President and my happy conceit that his eye was upon me all the time. I felt that I could lick Jeffries under those circum- stances, and I believe I could. Ge te = ee Jara Mr ene a na oR 'ADVEN” URES OF A“M »,. &» * * *

A 4 Chapter in the Htstory of a Person THIS 14 THE WAY TEDON wouLo Do tr, a Being the. ny - Who, eary of the Submissive Spirit, Dectaes to Become a Geneval All-Around Fighter, Ageressor, 5 Meddler and Public Censor With the Luspirine Motto: “Jo As Teddy Would.” (o % =S . | A ftcr Cowing the Cook With a Verbal Romb, He Punches a Street-Car Spitter in the Face, and Lo! Thereupon “The Lust of Blood” and “The Strength of the Just Man Armed” Are Hits and the Glory of the New Life Enthralls Him. fled into the kitchen, and I supposed she would quit right then and there. : But the Rooseveltian ways its wonders to perform! spread the table cloth, watching me from the corner She was white with fear, and big tears HER MAJESTY THE - bo ed oa Sa 4" . in oe S a Dede Si 23 Ea te oo - See tersihg " vy » ‘. my, * pies , q ‘A 26 “ - Ph z ‘ oe i nate Fe ae, SES a alta ahah RV Ypheghu® are Ne 4 SY od yr Ps: ene 3 be ae het 4 ; a a RY Ee ae / > al “~~? if 5 a . EP Ot one hehe |

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¢ ee ee IR ere er ne am nit tie meen ent omnes ee eee + oe A tc carats stata - —— == _ | We are going to make it worth your while to be one of the 25.000 new customers whose names we inte nd to add to our book é Ss betw now and next Thanksgiving. We are going to give away Aaitebate

It is certainly significant that Miss Oakley, the celebrated rifle shot and theatrical star, who has traveled so extensively abroad, should choose Newbro’s Herpicide as the most effica- cious toilet remedy for the scalp. No one will doubt her opportunity to choose the best and those who have seen the natty and winsome Miss Oakley, will not doubt her power of dis- crimination in matters of this sort. : Newbro’s Herpicide is a scientific germicide and prophylactic for the hair and scalp, it destroys the germ or microbe that causes dandruff. itching scalp and falling hair, after which the hair will grow as nature intended, except in cases of incurable baldness. Extraordt- nary results sometimes follow the continued use of Newbro’s Herpicide If your hair is dull, brittle or lusterless, don’t wait until it bielne ta fall, but save and beautify it with Newbro’s Herpicide. In addition to its wonderful medicinal qualities, New- bro’s Herpicide 1s the daintiest and most delightfully refreshing hair dressing available. The first application proves its goodness. Try it.

Herpicide contains no grease, it will not stain or dye, STOPS ITCHING OF THE SCALP INSTANTLY At Drug Stores—Send 10 cents in stamps to The Herpicide C Detroit, Mich. for a Sample. Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, jor co Seria] iio. 915.

NOTE-—If any druggist suggests a substitute, walk out of his store and send the advertised price direct to us. We will immediately express the Herpi- cide direct to your door, all charges paid. THE HERPICIDE CO., DETROIT, MICH. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES. APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS.

Free 25,000 full quarts of our famous unnamed 1 quor, a suitable naine for which we are going to give $100 in cash. This is by far the aoe } Senerous offer made by any whiskey concern. : FULL QUARTS $415 KBELLERS1RASS PRIVATE STOCK = ; 1 full quart of our delicious unnamed goods Rom 1 sample bottle of 79 Old Velvet im 1 sample bottle of XX Brand 1 Cork Screw, 1 Gold-tipped Whiskey Glass EXPRESS PREPAID A Gallien of KELLERSTRASS trusts a few days ago mi : } : ght be used as “PAIVATE STOCK" og ie 2 S60 good campaign material in case the If you and some friends wish to club in for @ larger shi i modest Attorney-General should be un- will ship you, express prepaid. eight full quarts of Kellerstr “ hy able to escape his friends, and should ate Stock for only $5.75—4 ouarts at the regular price $3.1 Piv- be led manacied ever the State and the extra 4 quarts for $2.60—and with the shipment we wit end compelled to run for Governor?’ full quarts of our delicious mmamed goods sa oy “It’s up to Folk to do somethin tles of ‘70 Velvet and 2 sample bottles of XX Brand wine og now,” chimed in Col. Irwin. “You know serew atid whiskey glass. Try as much of this whiskey a 8 cork it won't do for him to stay out of nd If you dont pronounce it In every way the most ¢ on uae. “y ley — : xquisite Haquor you public eye. Hadley has brought these ever tasted, ship what yon baven't drank back to us and \ suits, and here's $ against t} . promptly refund every cent of the money you have pald us. vo SMaaty campaign fund. that Folk nce WE WILL GIVE $1900.05 up something which needs reforming in cash to a who can show us single case where inside of two weeks. ef KELLERSTRASS “PRIVATE aTrock” notified es a - rehaser (Note—The 5S eed Mosby campaign unsetisfactory and we failed to refund the money toe {1 ety oe coo ) Cents, Sve of which boua-fide offer, made and backed by the KELLERSTRAS have already been spent.) ING CO. by a eg ™ op Rage faulle “What's Left to Start?’ sh. or Wyo... must be on “What is he going to wart? St. Louis * se he County is dry. The Kansas City police scrap is a dead letter, and local option prevails in half the counties of the . arte f $3 Orv... : 8 for $3.90 by bt Prepaid. Louis, U. §.

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a ges = boi Se : RK % f i S oa fe . ah 7.3," q oh ‘ a t t Yay Soy a ee 2D, tae BON ss - + 2 =a noe 7 SUNDAY _MORNING—STT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OcTOBER 13, Fritzi Scheff

IN “MLLE. MODISTE.” IN “THE CHORUS LADY.” nd Other ters, the servant-girl roles played by the Russells in New York, ana is said to give ample opportunity to James ..ussell in wholesome fun and to John in clever singing. There is a strong tinge of _ melodrama in the plot, and some excit- Ing situations, of which the McCann sis- _lers are the central figures. a - ¢ at. , av. ‘‘Me 1 3g “I was afraid all the time, after I gave up the ‘rough’ style, that I was go- 2 IN Os Re ee Me ar a ee es See ya Pe ) Se REE S Cae , Leona Bergere will make her appear-|in his new play, ae tz in the . “It seemed to me that my new style was leisurely to the | ; Se. ee] ha | ance at the Odeon tonight with the{It will be Mr. Wilson's first appearance ae ' : In one es- aes ae: a wee | TRO St See RR eS sn os Uy Be DP yy; 5 mee) : ‘42 a Se ag a ‘German Stock Company itn Jouard’s!locally in a theater of the best grade. ee ee ee ee, a Spe Pas Sa Sh rey a i ‘Die Naeherin’”’ (The Seamstress), which |He will have a number of new songs as ae 4 Se ce te Pd re “a BORTON HOLMES, % IK weet Yee ‘has been adapted from the French and ‘and yodels. path RUSSELL . Eee cee ees | DEON 'for which Milloecker has written some | BROTHERS, | 5g See, See F ae CRMs Ee tee a ‘of his best songs and musica] extrava- cFIAVLINS. ee : aaa Page Ves eae gances. Miss Bergere will play the part of Lottie Griesmeyer, a character which E. SHE#, 2) ’ SIGN” t. ‘nade her famous in Berlin and in this ec) GRAND. sete aes country. She will have the suppert of NATUR TES ZEEE AES AEE EEE Ee ZEEE ATT — " STEMAGH. diate attention. These are danger signals that ought the second act. EE to be heeded. Notice your tongue in the morning Miss Scheff is said to have completely ms and if it is coated take a few doses of ‘ “ ” ‘ é pi recovered from ihe serious ness a cae Giles Gh salieieus talce cr. Sungecy jaw few’ be nee, || Witch brought her successful season of HY ostett rs | . Sitti: . cated last year to a close before its regular e Stomach Bitters - “prag’’—which seoms to strike a new note on an old lyre. ode Ee itil be mighty strwuge if somebody doesn’t describe the new <A. Hy. a ee vg hao noma keane » Woods melodrama, “‘Teny, the Bootblack,’’ as a shine. te e is said to be a Geibewatet"a : “Pilgrim's » Edward Abeles in r eeeod at once. It will tone the stomach, stimulate the flow of bile and will open up the clogged bowels. It has _ doing such things for 54 years. Then it also ures | : Poor Appetite Indigestion, D ia, Bloatin , yspepsia ating, Mie Heartburn, Sour Risings, Costiveness, Kidney ff Troubles, Female Mis. Chills or Colds. say A Insint on getting Hostetter’s. We guarantee it pure. |

Miss. Florence Dunaway who for the past five years has had charge of the Cloak and Suit department for Gately Credit Clothing Co., 15 now in charge of Cloaks and Suits for us. She desires to have all old friends and cus- tomers call and see her at her new place. She will personal- ly aid you in selecting any garment you desire and will also give her personal atten- tion to fitting of all gar- ments sold, which means for you a perfect fit. Alterations

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It’s a hundred-to-one shot its backers that Progress” through stagedom will be made eon a run. “A Night on a Houseboat" sounds good for vaudeville, but just wait tin Teddy's “Three Nights on the Mississippi’ reaches the stage! hepe “Rigeletto’’ will be this week's offer- ing of the Joseph F. Sheehan Opera Company, beginning tomorrow evening, and an excellent production of this charming Verdi opera is promised, - There will be but six performances, a, ou any ieee ieee Ee Jiother attractions having been booked by | . . | qf o

Those 14 Kentucky girls who recently took in New York’s theaters dian’t jet even bluegrass grow under their happy feet. r é “Just a good-by thought—Don't you semetimes alimost wish that latecemers Fete the play were really “late’’ in the deceased sense? | 3 oe

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EDDINGS, IN -AN INTEREST DNEV CLOVES FIANCEE, HOME FROM EUROPE Witt TROUSSEATU, Dann MRS. FLERSHEIMS SILVER. WEDDING: DEBUTANTES ENTERTAINED. MISS. BE:

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Mr. Flersheim's Pio) Oi aU drawing Walton SCEN kL, Mrs, dence. of their silver wedding recept‘on. Characters, a well-known and ‘handsome matron, whose gowns always ettract attention, literary, interesting, or- ‘iginal especially in matters of dress; tal- ented in elocutionary directions. : ; | S % \ very An equally well-known business man, | ‘who is fond of theaters and friends; Salso literary, addicted to George Ber- ) nard Shaw, very proud of his pretty > wife, and dutifully accompanies her to (ah receptions. The lady is gowned in wonderful black _ velvet, cut extremely low back and “ir@>t, in long V, this forming the most striking feature of her costume. Jewels, »head ornaments, bracelets, ete., ad in- ' finitum. | The matron comes on stage, forward to ‘footlights. The man enters right stage, )advances to meet her. He starts. : advances nearer. ; “Aah! Cleopatra,’ he says in jaunty Stone, “how are you this evening? And } did yeu come in a barge?” The matron, surprised, is nevertheless » quick-witted. “Dear Antony,’’ replies sweetly, ( “I'm so glad I've found you. I’ve hunt- ‘ed the house over for you. Come and : have some ambrosia with me,” and amid ’ the laughter of their friends they drift ‘into the refreshment room, where they . drink fruit punch, ladled out by two ; young girls in white imuslin. * she = Carr—Richardson Wedding. / St. Louis seciety had, if possible, even “greater interest in the wedding ef Miss _Mimi Morrison Carr and Mr. Courtlandt * Richardson, which took place in Dare- iyin, “onn., last Wednesday. Mrs. Lily Morrison Carr and her ,Maughters, Mrs. Evermont Hope Nor- won and Miss Mimi, lived in St. Louis until their removal six years ago to tk- ast. : Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison, the bri ‘c's :Brandmother, is also a resident of this /eity, and lately the pride’s coucin, Mrs. ‘jAmadee Valley Reyburn Jr., who was ‘Miss Florence Kelly of New jd, the design being in cupids and rose gar- lands, with love birds, incribed, “Mimi” on-every article, was the gift of Mr. and Mra. Kelly. “Assistant Secretary and Mrs. New- berry sent a massive silver platter. They are cousins of the bridegroom. The “epi sea ee countiess and would s of letters, were they al emimerated.”

Miss Margery Burnes of Chicago, the | 1Ashley Cabell, Daniel Nugent, K. ‘did

ST. LOUIS SOCIET». } -CARR- DICHARDSO/V NUPTIALS ARE ELABORATE. - - ———er MRS. CO UR TLANDT RICHARDSON.

well known and fashionable young maid ef society, who is engaged te Mr. Sid- ney C. Love, has just landed in New York after spending the summer in Paris and Vienna, buying her trousseau. Mr. Love went East to weicome her home a week ago. Miss Burnes and Mrs. C. her mother, while in Paris, C. Burnes, met their cousin and nephew Mr. Kennett Burnes, who is there on his wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Burnes had a delightful | and the two Chicago ladies, some sightseeing together Mr. Burnes and Miss Margery were raised together as children, and are very de- voted. Miss Burnes will marry Mr. Love late in the autumn, and probably visit St. Louis after the marriage some time in the winter, when Mr. and Mrs Kennett w»urnes return home in January. Visit with The Wednesday night Dancing Club is the newest and perhaps the youngest cancing class to be organized in West End society. Mrs. Joseph Holliday has charge of the affair, and with the assistance of a bevy ef matrons, all of whom are mothers of debutantets of this or of last season, will serve as patronesses. The club will meet at Mahler’s and is to number about forty-five girls and one hundred of the younger men. Only those whose ages are between twenty- five ‘and thirty being eligible. Mesdames Richard Shapleigh, Clifford, Harry Ellict, Dwight Alfred Filley, Dun- Rebert Aull. Invitatiens have not vet been sent out by the chaperones, but they will be issued in a few days to the Misses Dorothy Shapleigh, Louise Nugent, El- en Filley, May Filley, Margaret Lion- berger, Hidegarde Nagel. Mary Burk- ram, Irene Love,’ Madeline Taussig, Marie Garneau, Zoe Schottten, Eliza- beth Delafield, Helen Aull, Anne’ Au- gustine, Katherine Gratz, Marguerite Mellier, Algeline Davis, Mary Wright, Margery ““hornburgh, Virginia Cox, Elizabeth Meriwether, Cornelia Ingra- can Mellier,

—— ee _ RE Oe Mme. J. FOULAIRE’S WRINKLE REMEDY 1 bave a remedy that will speedily eradi- cate any case of wrinkles on earih, no matter how bad or what the cause, Makes Men and Women of 50 Look 25 To those unacquaint- ed with the remedy this may seew a broad statement, am prepared = to rove it by the same en and women hose appearance veaks for itself, The remed: has created a genuine sen. sution in this city by entirely restoring the youthful appearance in @ wUMber of bad cases of long stand. ing after all else had { failed and they were - given up as hopeless (Trade Mark.; ‘ Here's what it will 0: It Makes Old Faces Young. Removes All Lines and Wrinkles. Cerrects a Flabby or Withered Skin Makes Thin Faces Plump. Fills Out Hollow Cheeks. Develops ithe Bust Full and R Without Massage. spr ir you bave wasted your time using mass creams, roller, plasters, etc., this remedy nit prove a revelation to you. and | want you t test it free and judge«for yourself. 4 My remedy is never sold through agents FREE Full directions and sufficient of the remedy to show what it wil] do wlll be sent, plain sealed, to any one for 4¢ post. age. d . ‘MME. J. FOULAIRE, Cleveland, Ohio, Statio

B ham, Louise Thayer, Katherine Semple, Mary Frince, Katherine Tutt, Dorothea Marsh, Emma Drew, Marian Clifford, Blanche Turner, Mary Kern, Martha , Scudder, Isabel Scott, Virginia Adams, 'Frances Jones, Eloise MclLeed, Mildred i Stickney, Sallie Vest Jackson, Mary | T-ullerton, Caroline Fowler, Georgia E!- | liott. | The men are all of the younger set, ‘as Messrs..Eugene Williams, Harry Pot- ter, Lansing Ray, Gecerge Carpenter, Sidney Bixby, Sam Kennard. The club ‘is arranging to meet the first Wednes- day night in November. TT Gypsy Camp. One new entertainment on the tapis is the “Gypsy Camp,’”’ which the women of the Neighborhood House Day Nur- sery. have in preparation. It is to be an. all-day affair on Oct. 19 and at Ramona Park: The park is to be given over entirely to the “gyp- sies’’ and their favorite colors of red and yellow will prevail. Diversions pertaining to the wild and joyous gypsey life will tend to lure all spare change from the pockets of the patrons, and the women have arranged a very attractive program. The park will close at 6 p. m. Mr.. Lionberger Davis is president of the Neighborhood House board, and is taking an active part in plans for this outdoor entertainment. Some of those interested are Mmes, J. T. Wallace, Howland, John Day, Thomas H. West Sr., Joseph D. Bas- com and Miss Nellie Richards. A group of Washington University girls will lend their aid, being Miss Dorothea Marsh, Miss Edith Baker, Miss Pheebe Bayle and Miss Herron. : Apropos of the recent revival of quilt- ing, Mr. and Mrs. William Flewellyn Saunders’ little daughter, Miss Lew's, will. in time, have a quilt that is unique, Al! her life—she is now thirteen—Mrs, Saunders has kept for her pieces of ev- ery colored cotton frock which she has worn, fhom the first tiny pink-and-white check, ‘which was the delight of her two-year-old heart, to the blue linen ‘coat-suit of this past summer. From these patches have been cut, and the number is already formidable. Many of the patches she has pieced and nothing pleases her so much as to sort ever the scraps of her old dresses and recount how naughty she was the dav she wore the plaid gingham, and time she had the after- on the pink lawn at a what a good noon she had children’s party. | When 18 the quilt ished. she is will be fin- Miss Susan Meriwether and Mr. John Boogher are delaying to set the date of until they begin to see their marriage of their new house in the completion Park View. . This is rapidly being built and they hope to be settled inside before the first of the year, which may bring their wed- ding date early in December. Miss Elizabeth Meriwether says she is not to make a formal debut this win- ter, but though active school days are over, wil] continue her studies in mu- sic and languages. Miss Elizabeth made her first public appearance at the Veiled Prophet ball and was much admired. She will be a bridemaid for her sister. ee Out-of-Town Guests. A large number of out-of-town guests were present at the marriage of Miss Helen Block and Mr. William Whittle- sey on Thursday afternoon. The groomsmer were all Eastern friends of Mr. Whittlesey, with some

New York and Chicago people, among

among them |

‘been all summer at of a large house-party at Washington |

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MRo. ZOURTLANDT RICHARDSON.

them Mrs. S. M. Bilachford of New Yerk, Mrs. Charles D. Sadin and Miss Elizabeth Sadin of New Yerk, Miss Whittlesey of Danbury, Cenn., and Mrs. Samuel Insull of Chicago. Miss Shields Very fil. Miss Margaret Shields, who has been ill with typhoid fever at the Deaconess Ifespital for three weeks, has net been so well the last few days. Saturday her fever was exceedingly high and her friends were quite alarmed. Miss Shields’ marriage to Mr. Charles Kohl will not take place until she is able to be moved te her own apartments in the Jefferson Hotel. A gcod little yarn is going the rounds concerning one of the best-known so- Clety matrens who went to a recent re- Ccplion and evidently forgu: that mest escential adjunct ef the mudern recep. tion woman’s costume, her powder rat. Sie discovered Ler forgetfulness on ar- rival and was in a state of fidget for some time, making perivdica: visits to ths dresssing rooras ind vigeroumy “p- plvang the puff set o:t 01 ti a deesser at exch visit. l‘inally she became desperate. Mak- ing a last expeditien to tne dressing reon), she glanced fearfuliy rourd, and seeing none ef the guests in sight, no- bod, at all, in fact except the somewhut sleepy-leoking maid, she deft'y caught up the big pink powder puff that had been set out for all the woman guests, tucked it under her handkerchief and floated downstars with it thus con- ceaed in a nilace where she had eniv t>? puss her kerchief light'y over her face in order to be duly powdere 1. Fanett of Paris, Tex., and Miss Carrie Webster of Dallas, Tex. tractive decorations. Clarence Brenizer assisted and served. Present: Mmes. thur Anderson, D'Arcy, Cad S. Alex, Pasque, Macon ger. ized this week. The dances will be giv- en under the direction of Mr. Mahler at his new hall in Washington boulevard, every other Friday evening, beginuing Nov. 1 The following will serve as pa SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 13, 1907 Cs feeubiaiiiinded meses D OUT OF TOWN,

Pink and yellow dalahs formed at- Mrs. William Dee Becker and Mrs. | Grant. A. G. Wichmann, Ar- Hugh Beys, Walter Wade, Henry Wise, Robert Wilson, Adolf Biggers, Richard Ber- Averill, laid with white lace Junior Fortnightly. center held a large sail The Junior Fortnightly will be organ

tronesses: Mrs. Charles Nugent, Mrs. Edward W. Beach, Mrs. Ernest Ed- wards, Mrs. M. PD. Jones, Mrs. F. H. Young, Mrs. William Mason, Mrs. J. M. Mr. Senter’s Dianer Party. Mr. Charles Senter proved himself a most delightful host Friday a dinher party given for Miss Anna Lon Caldwell, his cousin, who is to be one of Wednesday’s brides. of the wedding journey. of white bride roses and delicate ferns, the hull of big feathery white chrysan- themums. The ship was laden with gifts enclosed in white suede boxes for the guests. Miss Caldwell received a double eeteditltthe areata see aaa eae and the men, Mr. Eds Jones and Mr. Donoghoe, had pear! stieckpins. Mrs, Byrd J. Caldwell, ‘the bride-elects’s f, ~echaperoned. — Monday evening Miss Lillian Hulbert will give a theater party at the Olym- pic. Miss Julia Barkley gave a card party Friday afternoon for Miss Cal- well, and Saturday afternoon the bride gave an informal trousseau party at her home. The wedding will be Wednesday morning. evening at The table was and satin. The ship, appropriate The sail was

35.20 to New York and return via Norfols, , Baitimore. Philadelphia. Nia- nto aay rt : and river. Big Four ra, n, noket ofa-e. Tih OVO. Ot ncnsnsmmamatiannsiininnais

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Unfertunately, the dressing reom maid Was not so sleepy as she. looked, and Saw the whole transaction. She took pains to inform her mistress aS soon as the reception hours were over. that her guests should have ben de- prived of a comfort by reason of this one woman's selfishness, was neverthe- less amused. She has had a mild revenge by telling all her friends, who have, very obvious- : ly, had many good laughs at the lady’s expense. Miss Thornburgh Entertains. Miss Marjory Thornburgh, who Magnolia, is one Hall, the country home of Mr. aud Mrs Joseph E. Washington, ton. The wedding of Wyndham Washington and Mr. Henry Stuart Hotchkiss of New Haven, Conp., will take place Wednesday, and Miss Thornburgh will be one of the bride’s attendants. Miss Washington and Miss The latter, somewhat indignant | has | former repre- | sentative from Tennessee at Washing- | Miss Elizabeth | !

Have Exclusive Sale of * Sie Garments The Acme of Fashioa, Fit and Fabric pe La Vogue garments are thoroughly in accord with the ‘Garland Standard.” Every coat and suit in harmony with this is the charm of La Vogue apparel. ors being so varied, ‘tis easy to select the taste. 50-inch loose Coats of fine La Vogue broadcloth, lined through- Coats out with guaranteed satin; trimmed on cuffs, shoulder and on neck with beautiful braiding in handsome designs; the new double Mandarin $39 50 eee o sleeve. Priced on Monday 50-inch loose Coats of finest La Vogue broadcloth; full lined with Coats best satin ; wear guaranteed ; the new collarless effect; richly trimmed with wide silk braid in handsome designs; full French sleeve. with turn-back cuffs, braided; black and all colors. This garment also in fitted model; equally stylish trim- ming. Priced Monday $25 00 ‘ Oe ii ct dei iss (4 0ew eC 7 e Very elegant broadcloth ; Ls Vogu 50-inch loose or semi-fitted Coats Coats; handsomely braided with satin braids on front, back and euffs; lined throughout with good 3 satin. Priced Monday.... I19,50 a Vogue 9 to 54-inch loose and semi- L & fitted Coats of fine broad- Coats cloth and Kersey; Venetian ‘n lining; finished at neck with velvet and somely braided; black $15 00 . colors. Priced Monday. THOMAS W. GARLAND

the personality of the wearer. In °’ Then, the styles, materials and col- . garment in keeping with individual ; 42-inch fitted Coat Suits of mene finest broadcloth; in black - uits and all worn colors; strictly “ hand tailored, and full lined with guaranteed satin; skirt made in new fall model pleats Mouday-...ce+sr+e--+eea0-8 Dae eet : A 4 / ; Sine ae ari d Peay oe! Red cos cy ‘ eS eae, ve Bes ee ae 4 eS ee ga ee aah Nea Sere COSY Se ee mR ee ee peek Sal Boeiin e dinriiede tiem Sage he re WA, a yee foe egy cca eae Bris oases TORS ont eee SN fy Pie (2 ates: EA ea a ? # “ fs al : Tee : * ve : a te, : ; " 5, Rie 2: “ a“ eP - | ast

La Vogue 36-inch Coat Suits of faney . weave broadcloth; semi-fit- SuitS ted; trimmed with bias straps covering seams; inlaid velvet collar; turn-back cuffs; lined with guaranteed satin; skirt full pleated and 4-inch S$ ) bottom fold. Priced Monday. 2 7. OU 27-inch semi-fitted tailor- La Vog - made Suits of fine imported SuitS proadeloth; in black, blue and browns; most stylish garment; lined throughout with satin, guaranteed to wear well; skirts eut amply full and of latest +e inne 97-inch semi-fitted Jacket La Vog ue Suits of specially good qual- Suits ity broadcloth; tailored in the most perfect manner; full lined with guaranteed satin ; inlaid velvet collar ; turn- back cuffs; skirt very full, multi-pleated and with folds at foot. Priced $19 50 + * » + Se a SE ee wn my My Se ee a

Monday at......seeeseeess . Broadway, near Locust. ~

Thornburg! are school chums and saw | much of each other this Summer at the Eastern home of the Washingtons. One ' of the most notable affairs .given by | Nashville friends for the Wedding party , was given by Miss Frazer, when the guests included: Miss Washington and Hotchkiss, the hostess with Layne Wills of New York; Miss Marjorie Thornburgh of St. Louis with John Inmann of New York City; Miss Alexandrine Fitch of Washington with Joseph E. Washington Jr.- Miss Juliette Adee of New York with Robert E. Lee of Ravenswood, Va.: Miss Mary Tillman with Ir. Raynham Townsend of New York; Miss «annie Lee Worden of Wilkes Barre, Pa.,. with Lewis Fulton of Waterbury, Conn.; Miss Emily Helm with Allen Richardson of St. Louis; Miss Caryl Crawford of Washington with Osborne Day of New Haven; Miss Ma- rina W. Bell with Henry Townsend of New Haven; Miss Isabel Sticknet of Springfield, Mass., with George A. Washington II; Miss Ruby Forbes of Brooklyn with Henry and Lawrence Frazer. Out-of-Town Guests Entertained, Four out-ef-town guests Were guests of honor at a tea given by Mrs. Charles Biggers at her apartment in the Bar- wick Friday afternoon. They were Mrs. Kirk Gunby of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Frank Plummer of Sedalia, Mo., Miss Mary | nna nS ttt tay aaa a

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FITNESS Have vou a stout pair of shoes $6 . cithout rubbers: that you can go Have vou a dainty pair to wear ct evening or on @ adress Why NOW. that’s At in occasion? not get the par you need » Vou ceil find just the style ALL AMERICA BAY Shoes for Women ay waD: ALSO FOR MEN q A Treat th 4’ Ue ? Feet Made by RICE @ HUTCH- INS, Boston All America _ Shoe Shop #620 OLIVE Si.

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= = == | - (a | soe : ae Fi W. Heirian, 2324 | | ities, after which | the booby by Miss Els i fox sister, Mrs. Fred W. Heiman, 3324] spent with the usual festiv bees ar by | Elsie Krugas. Among the | ing contest ensued for which Lawton avenue, have returned 24 a repast was served, Among thoes P way te: oresent were: were awarded. Those present were: j their home in Datias,: Tex. eae and Mrs Mr. and Mrs.— missen— Misses— Misses— “‘Misses— : — ae : Anni. Berendes, Lyola Herbi Ed Kassi Lore A : . 4} g, [dna Kassing, tta Schultz, Mrs. Martha Baker Herrington of} A. Cohn, ° L, Goodman Eleanor Leupold, Carrie Schaller, Effie Leaver, Jennie Needham, De Soto. Mo., has just left for her | . Erblich, Clara Bloemker, Elsie Kurgas, Anna Manter. Mabe] Oberlehman. Oscar Rell igo, Homan, Sng aie home after a pvleasant visit of five Misses ~ espana Frances Piestrup, Pauline Reinhardt, ag’ ameee. een aud. weeks with her daughter and grand Anna R. Musen, Jennie eanitela Ritein Sree oe 3 E. Rein . Estelle Blattner. @ Pz d, ss FE Shuste 5 “4 einhardt, a ‘ children. _ | Frances Taylor, Mae ey emertained a tee — Roosevelt place | Miss Mamie Loebig entertained a number| Albert Page, T. Sullivan, AS pn —o Dora Cummins. er friends Sunday | of her friends at her home, 1832 South Broad-| ©- B. Adams, T. Coppin ¢ val nate sai Mrs. Henry A. Diamant of 4162 Mc yeep BOmeneny. Fannie Dried “at eae evening, Oct. 6. Those pres- way, Saturday evening, in honor of her eas Messrs. — S. ; 3 si. a Ss a 3 4 4 3 - > — , ) ’ : * Mors lage rg entertaining pi Anne gloat. Theresa Arbiter, stl la sap or vont Those present Se ay -pall oe peers Thomas ave 6 can. Albert Wine. friend, Miss Grace E, Truax of Chi-| Rose Sobel, Clara Morris Etta Shuster. ice sses— sses—- were: onde — . eco oe cago. enistins "Erblich, Rtta Levy. Aratis Michier, —a sn ag me i Misses— Misses— S a BF ‘Gosawein, of . jophia Erblich, ora Stark, ‘fami , Lulu : cdgar Hern, Gowns at Flershelm Reception, = cine. itlMrs. Hdward Devoy. | ,,Through sleepers and coaches. St, Louie to | orcsers. Messrs. — rng Mesers.— oa alee Ancleveiand: Sa” WH" PRomas, | Baw: Tete. s . ” ° ‘ 2 own “ . + . ** . " . 7 i rs mes.-—— _ ° . ——-— ig ~ Among the many pretty gewns worn —. Tickets Big Four ticket office, 715 Olive st.| Jos. Redler, H. Kaplan, ee cee here, Cleveland Stafford, M2 ae T.’ Loebig Estelle Blattner, Miss Helen Atwood is entertaining Dr. and tions, some of the The marriage of Mr. Oscar H. Schwantes —_—~— T. Romansky., L. Herskowitz, a Geissler, ilbert Hoch, as , Stem, , Mrs. Barret of Pattonville. ee at the Flersheim recep 0%, d- | of: Chicage and Miss Lillian Phill took place | Jos. Fadenhecht. Irwin Musen, Robert Cardwell, . B. Joyful: co del, Sf oboe Ps: teak selece 9s. ae woe most notable were worn by Mrs. Fred- at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and ee Hiarry Yavitz, A. Musen. piotraks ae S: Club will be held vod wosedate auaeie a ee Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Reiner have rich H. Kreismann, who was in black | Mrs. Matt Meger of the Tvarcelical Chureh I wae aay A surprise party was given Saturday even- Messrs.— Messrs.— residence of Miss Pearle White. Among |to New York on a short visit. ho ~ , j

, Mr. Pfleger of the Evangelical Church '"” Bb. Wolff, ‘lara Musen. ing. Oct. eas ate ilie S pailletted net with Dresden panels worn | tigciated. "The bride was becaminaly 40%! saleable ies: H, Quickatver Fehr. “Anions those preseat were: "S| tert Horm” Victor orn ‘lin white and carriec ride’s roses. Miss . de , arlie Schafer, over white satin and the decoliettage Julia Baumann, the bride’s only attendant, A surprise party was given to Mr. Haley Misses— Misses — Charl ace. re a dainty organdy dress and carried car- / ere : 5 in honor of his birthday Tuesday evening at Margaret Johler, Lizzie Hofstetter me : E eeeeed with point nations. After the reception the bridal cou-! The opening Chart Club drawing rooms will | his home. 1318 North Twenty-second street. Elsie Kaltwasser, pe mec i, * pineal Miss Viola Hieman of the South Side Was | ia Mrs. John Loader was in white lace ple left for the handsome country home of | be anen eta on gk i ae ad “c ova The guests present were: Any EE Waeeer, fertha Gerber, yuest ps at a party given Friday even- ; ed. . Charles Smith, the bride’s sister. After lius_ 5. \aiSi.. © geo 4g cc : Mrs.— Edna Walk, Ann: oefel, ing. resent were: “with pompadore silk combin a neted stay there they will leave for Chi- by Mrs. J. BM. Kehlor on Saturday, Oct. Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs Hildia Vininga, Adele Wontabe Misses— Misses— « Mrs. Olivia Langan in princess moe cago, where they will be at home for the 19. At ene pret -namee ere Wit nein ‘ang James Hannabury, David Donahue, Myrtie Schenk, Alma Hubeli, — iegae® ae ' recital by Mrs. Georgie Lee Cunningham. | Martin Wankin, John Haley, Elsie Hubeli, Margaret Crause, Anna Tratnick, Loretta Hieman, . ‘ith the bride’s sister, a = , ra wempite gown over pale Diue. Kraft. before going into their oul in the ; The program, during the next six weeks, will | Joseph Daugherty, Conway, Frieda Veninga, Cora Crause. Frieda Wolf, Clara Hieman, | * Mrs. Edward Price in cameo pink with spring. | Process oe gga ee 3S. 2h. ome, Me Misses— Misses— Lulu Ottenad, Crescentia Venverlhof, Viola Hieman,

| Division No. . 8. Meser Edna Wodicka Emma Hiltenbrand 2D’A! neon lace and bands of sable. ‘ ; Walsh, 3628 Delmar boulevard; |Mayme Barrett, Helen Donahue, Messrs.— Messrs, — sna party es and, . e . oe in black lace over One of the interesting weddings of the ® t1 a. m., Mrs. J. G. Brandt 4456] Helen Barrett, Derothy Wankin, Milton Balmer, Hugo Wiethop Minnie Wodic ka, “eon A Hiltenbran: | » Mrs, Frank Wyman in bit week took place last Wednesday morning at wWrostminster place; Oct. 29. 11 a. m.. Mrs, | Addie Obermeier, Kate McCormack. Leo Dryer, John Eckrich, — Iresa Brader. Nettle Beets. “white silk. 7:30 mass m St. Bridget’s Church, the pastor, Janes Magerman. 3654 West Pine boulevard; | Katie Cleaver, Adolph Ottenad, Walbridge Romer, Helen Schuman, m . : Rev. P. F. Dooley officiating. Miss Mary' way 5. 11 a. m.. Mrs. Geo, W. Teasdale, re ssrs.— John Gerber. John Ottenad ssrs.— Messrs.— . Mrs. George Willard Teasdale pale} poggers of this city was warried to Mr. #212 Delmar bouleyard; Nov, 12, 11 a. m., weer a annabury Jr., | Walter Smith, Louis Johler, oa H : la d and point lace William Cronin of Chicago. Mr. Tom Cronin wyrs Blizabeth Maltbie, 4262 Washington Richard Seully, James Hannat : Alex Weis. Win Soene John Hieman, arry Smith, ee ; ee: of Chicago, brother of the bridegroom, joylevard: Nov. 19.11 a. m.. Mrs, F. P, | Henry Higgans., John Cleaver. Adolph Jacobs, Chas. Johler ene bas Will oe" : - alters, aak, ' — served as best man. Miss Mayme MBarrett Kaiser, 4584 West Pine boulevard. ae é . Robert ‘ of St. Louis was bridemaid. Miss Rodgers | se ieiaion No. 2—Oct. 19. 11 a. m.,. Mrs. Miss Eva Dauber was given a _ surprise at eer ere Mr. and Mrs.— Leo Beetz, Arthur Kreg, ; Mr. Cronin were schoolmates at Cro-' 7; P.M. K - @ Vandeventer place; Oct. | party on her eighteenth birthday. Saturday ' Johler, Milton Rob _nson, Charles Schuman, Karl Gills,

John Ottenad, Jesse Leon. John Nienaber, James Hunt and , a linville, Il]. Miss_ Rodgers is a very promi-' 96. 11 a. 2 “Ss. Shelton, 4467 | evenin " Gt % at sr home, 4713 Michi- 0! ) d, f WEDDINGS. nent member of St. Bridget 8 Parish and a {,indell boulevard; No 2. 31. ae « . ° Be. gan eg Ties meceatt were: Fred Kuenecke, Hienry Herman, Robert Ross. ; member of the Young Ladies’ Sodality. The A J. Moriarity, 52! Westminster place; M : 1 Mrs.— Walter Zimlick, : sodality choir sang the mass. The couple Novy. 9, 11 a. m., Mrs. Dr. O. E. Forster, r. and Mrs.— =e. oa ee svrorise was given to Miss Marie Hol- cueing - : 4 : zs . mid a shower of rice and id 2429 Washington avenue; Nov. 16. 11 a. m., w ) hele. 7 : « Miss Ida Toennies, daughter of Mr. es te “Chicago where the groom bes & Mrs % Kurtzeborn™33626 West Pine boule- pi ay Meek, Joseph Asb _ bert at her home on Monroe street Saturday atca .R. . Fenwick ‘Wowlsr ot 006s. Bibieten and M L. C. Toennies of 2211 North flat furnished for his bride. They will be at vard; Nov, 23. 11 a, m.. Mrs. Le Roy R. al fea . birthday - know honor of her sixteenth} ...nue gave a pretty children’s party Sat- an - ~~ » ©. ied wW, dnesday home to their friends after Novy. 1. , ‘Valliant, 527.North Newstead ‘avenue. R. S Misses— Misses— rthday. Among those present were: Srday afternoon in ‘honor of. her. little | “Twelfth street, was marrie ednes ot :

Vv. P. to Mrs. Maria I. Johnston, 5848 Clem- Anna Outmann, Elma Freund, . Misses— Misses— daughter, Virginia’s, fourth birthday. Among ee aa ad i > > ° ‘clock to Herman O. Peck- The marriage of Miss Ida G. Bearman and ens avenue. May Bengard, Kate Kraehemann, Bertha Barchert, Mary Bremner, those present were: evening at 6 0 Th Dr. J. ademnsicy Jr. took place last Tues- aaa Mamie Cinnatti, Frances Saunders, May Davison, Ethel Lowry, Misses— Misses— “mann of Bloomington, Til. e cere- day evening at the bride’s residence, Rev. Chapter SS -. a. O. responded to the call May Cardwell, Mamie Hussey. Martha Borchert, Marie Holbert. Thelma Grossman Lucile Thies ; mony was performed by Rev. David 8. Dt, Messing ag ggt Siig Tr of its peaeest pig enn morees. dy aeiiiaiiie ae a ‘ ~ - > ad be at ‘ reorge 4 ‘ ) 4 Ty, o @ecrel. a Mr. Henry Peckmann and Miss Clara|a haby-biue silk voll: and carried the bridal | Washington, 1. ©. addreesed Chapter O, to] William reund, George Lenn ites fom Meyer. Masters— _ Masters een offered for sale over fifty “Toennies, brother and sister of the€j)an imported lace robe, Mr. Joseph Myer re nace e as one of the Board of Lady Man-| C. Dauber, Harry Dragow, Robert Bremner, Lewis Sommers, Barats, eee Mh sae 9 eters. was groomsman.| Dr. J. Radomsky fave | aeers of the late Louisiana Exposition in St. | Daniel Flynn, Joseph Gogg. Will Dolnold, C. W. Holbert, Bdwar — rice’ Silverfaub, “bride and groom. his son away. Mrs. Rearman. the bride's Louis. She was on her way to the P. E. O. eal age Ee Erick Thee years, and the fact that over EEO y Cc , ~ . 4 ~ ‘ ~ After Nov. 16 they will be at home to/ mother. wore @ place carooml’s mother, wees | Supreme Convention, in session at Brook-| Mr. and Mrs. M. Schader celebrated their | Miss Blanche Scott of Aurora, Mo., and| walter Colburn, Roland Fowler. “their friends at Bloomington, Til. a golden-brown silk dress. A large ‘recep- | field. Mo.. this week. weoden wedding at their new home on Sout)?! Mr. W. H. Hussman of St. Louis eloped] Raymond Miller, Broadway, Saturday, Sept. 28. in honor of;to Springfield, Ill., one day last week and eal tion followed. ‘ , ie ~~? 5 p ° Poy ‘ 4 ' } © ‘ ‘ y ro . ; ? : ber of girls met at the home of|{the fifth anniversary of their marriage. The |! were quietly married, greatly to the surprise ‘ O t Ce] 8] V : me weddings of| The young couple will be at home to thelt an baa n ‘ ' viata Seiad: Baggy tang trong: jen = tae gg ueter, most enjoyva afternoon Sunday. e mem- , ‘ Sanford, a , at 536 — et eto Papke. / Herman Schwarzer. Mors’ present were: Benj. Atkinson, Joo Hesse, nee entertained on Thursday im, honor of her . imported robe of English eyelet, Rudolph Papke, ; yay ’ Geo. Lewis, Florv Briggs, The Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Mat- | guest, Miss Mary Stewart of Kansas City. T it a * d . “ttrimmed in bab Ifish over ink silk cunasien Misses—— Misses -— Arthur Ettmeyer, Fred Kiesline, thew’s Parish announce their first informal | Cards and music were features of the aft- S 1 any W on er that the Steinway “ y r “ $8.00 to Cincinnati. Big Four trains leave Lillie Engel, Fdna Koch Wm. Ettmever, Peter Eck, dance for Oct. 16 at Louisiana Hall. ernoon’s entertainment. Those present iT : 25 «carrying bridemaid roses. 8:17 a. m a.. m., wv: » mi. Cecelia Duffr Mamie Tautzen Clyde Fischer, were . e ° “ Mr. Daniel Haverstick, brether ef the|p. m. Ticket office, 715 Olive st. Oma Koch, — Ftte Rueckert. Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Miss Fanita Pickles entertained youn Misses— Misses— quality 18 not reflected in any other > ‘ ° cad Mellie Crowley Statia Scully. _ CR. Delkeskam a Pen rirls last Tuesday afternoon in honor 0 Jane Desloge E. Cherbonnier - wird, dhe we * Bas . . ; ‘ 4 rE 9 ° i " r Che re “4 - 7 ° ae ® 7 ° ,, 8room, served as best man. PERSONAL MENTION Lottie Stromberg, Pp, amothe dame i ya Cheatham, who was married on a Aelia’ Powell. Eleanor Case, piano in the world ? » The entire decoration was carried eut ’ Be eel A Dale Yi nen or Kirkwood Es Sheet Marian Darst. irene Kern, / - ’ TF ots. ood, > “ane, scy e : ‘in pink and white. Miss Ruth Finkenbiner has returned} Miss Mazie Smart of 3716 North Ninth | Mo., celebrated their cotton anniversary Sun- Miss Julia Whitne ave a pleasant sur- ucinia Denver. Martha Bour, from a Chicago visit street entertained the Joker Girls’ Club, com- | day The house wag beautifully decorated M , 7s _— i “ O’RI Virginia Hereford ae ° b ‘ * : 8 2, e ye y Po ee ' ‘ Tatherine 4 ey, rginia i ‘ . After the ceremony an elaberate din posed of North End girls. An enjoyable even-|in pink and green. A four-course dinner prise party for Miss Miriam Brown of Mount ANON Withnell, Villine Helery. Try them at our leisure »nher was served and then the couple left Miss Ida Belle Galbreath is entertain- fing was spent with musie and light refresh-] Was semved at 5 o'clock. Those present | Vernon, Iil., at her residence in Maplewood Adele Watson, - arriet y ° H e iss E ‘ : ate hour. se present were: were: Thutsday evening. Oct. 10. The house was} YVincentia Coppinger, Mary Shaffer. “for the Hast, where they will spend their |ing a school friend, Miss Ethel Shaw of | ments at a late hou Those p and Mrs. Vaughn and Mr. and Mrs. | beautifully decorated for the occasion. Pres- ail ile ide Mmes.— ‘honeymoon. ane ake chee a ean Me gual will re- Misses—=- Misses— Ed Dickey cand family, Windom, fo.;. Mr. } ent were: witit R M. B. Dwyer Adel Dickerhoff, Stella Bergding, and Mrs. Geo. Junge and_ family isses— sses— gs Mest sess aw Upon their return they will reside at Smme Kietz. Kate Stephenson, and Harry Vaughn of Wellston. Mrs Misses Misses «the home of the bride’s mother, 4547 For-| Miss Helen Tredway and Miss Mar-] felig Reimert. Carmele Smart, Pree See oe Ge wen yea reg eral Ae sted Mrs. Virginia Hern entertained with a “ : » RS Rr est Park boulevard. aret Lionberger departed Saturday for} agnes Stephenson, Maggie Smart. za’ Water Sarva” Marwe) - i Seances Dunn Louisa Chapman. ‘five hundred’ party this week. Among the a se , ame where = Sa a for 19] Clara Blackburn, ER poe weg ory = tae x aoe Weeen inact Hilt. guests were: ays as house party gues | Clara, Ferguson, Mo.: Misses] Aiden Powman, Opal Lindsey, M d Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— j ° : “3 r. an rs. Mr. an rs. » The marriage of Miss Frederika Glee- Travel worth while. A ladies’ maid, bath, | Mazeie, May and Lulu Rogers. Old Orchard: | Beatrice Crawford, Selen Mevers. sd einen + ‘Seinen . “gen and Mr. Joseph Chaissaing has been | The Colonials have sent out invitations] barber, stenographer. Buffet-Library Car.| Messrs, John and George Carpenter, Fer- | Julia Spencer, Gertrude Anderson, Keseee 2 Ernest Smith * . = > . | Compartment Observation, Drawing-roo uson, and Mr. Wm. F. Boltas. Maplewood. Katherine Garrison, Pearl Humphrey, Russel Patton, Ernest Smith. a eest Saturday morning, fo mor tw A Aterand ; ean in oo Sleeper. Dining Car. St. Louis to New Yor . ’ artes Carrie Mafitt, Lillie Vandewert. Dan Mulally, qrma: a COUIBINS Ter . talents n the Knickerbocker Special. Big Four. Nell Waldo, Messrs. — Messrs.— , Oct. 9, at the Church of St. Rose, at/,; 5 2 Mr. and Mrs. Le Mey ; f * i ? ‘4 ° . kee v) va bx , a . f + Ss, 4 s e ane 1aughn- ; " ereninK, et. © Ticket office, 715 Olive st. ter of Marshall. Tex. roth Patines th , Messrs.— Messrs. — Edward Tiffin, Edward Beggs, 1114 OLIVE STREET. omait after 8 o'clock. mr ER parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mevers of | William Spencer Robert Hilt Oscar Guswein R 7 re arents, Mr. rs. arles Mevers 0 illiam_ Spencer, obe ; paane ~ It will be a small and very quiet agente mee ee — mpc rage agg “ot Florisant. A dinner was given to them, in| Albert Logan, -Charles Holman, canon ~ wedding followed by a breakfast at the Bede pelagic ee ’ which many of the relatives were present George Waldo, Carl Emerson, , es ; Diego, Cal., are now located in Los MISCEL LANEOUS. Among them _ were: Clarence Doyle, Joseph Wilcox, A tea was given on Tuesday at the resi- “home of the bride. Anggles, and will not return to St. Louis Z Mmes. S. Sutherland and E. Mick of St. Leor Mofett, Harry Clarkson, dence of Mrs. George Kerwin for the bene- CATALOG ON REQUEST . unt! spring. louis, G. Teabeau, Denver, Colo.; Mr, A.] Charles Albert, Walter Williamson, fit of St. Stephens’ Episcopal Church. Mrs. - 2 ek COS Jackson, Waukesha, Wis. James Nugent, Edwin Brown, Douglass Layton and — omen a a ~ llie Garris 3 ‘om erv orate nin * The wedding of Miss Alice Devoy and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Geist are settled A cleverly planned surprise was given gy By iad tai ah he \asene Coes preaeukt "ease: . _Mr. Milo Heinrichs will take place Sat-iand will receive their friends Sunday Saturday evening to Miss Jennie Meyers A select surprise party was given by the} John Lenard, ; Oi til ats Mmes.— ~urday morning at 11 o'clock at St. |jafternoon and evening at their home, ‘ ; of h th birthday at her Acca A ows sa gl tae spngae art Ppl EY +” tamer E. Cherbonnier, *Rose’s Church. The bride will wear the | 2919 McRee avenue. ee nes mater Dolman street “Among the guests were: x ion fret gm has Ms oy Tai ase 8. Pryor, _ F. M. Williamson, noe 3 a ew friends in honor of their son Louis’ six- | yy ; af Mmes.— teenth birthday. The evening was spent in H. C. Jacques, L. W. Day. ope hg pega white satin gown with | home. Among those present were: Mmes.— “point lace and o oa a i | y lay. Re see ;' wa ianeoni ae’ will ea —-* wane | 4 in Fecsen visiinar een ea tage ag Misses— Misses— pean. croke. games and singing. ag present were: ‘ recy A clad tewil “Schlange, Blanc , Fon on oe . | lev: Minnie Bangert, Anna Meier. ansky, Juba, Misses— Misses— settle Page, V & ch Karst, Anna Belle {man for the past month, departed Corbel, Katie Sins. iiietrGidie elinetdes. E. Ludwick, ‘Quinn, Irene Wilkins, Marie Ratter- Paula Breunnacker, Mammie Kienle,

Mik, i Sunday for Palmyra, Mo pros Safranck, Prokes : > j A : ’ . Kate Ballinger. Lizzie Markmann, ee Meta RBorrenpohl, Lydia Stuertz, -mann. Two will be gowned in pane | -_—— Elsie Hussmann, Emma Markmann, - akon gy tow: Ida Ottensmeyer, Emma Ottensmeyer, Mrs. Hern of Tiffin avenue entertained “green, two in primrose and two in pink. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sanner received y Myers, Mary Franke, , erman. Paulina Gruene, Bertha Schmidt, friends from St. Louis Sunday. Those pres- All will wear picture hats of black vel- | Friday evening at their home, 1484] ; Francis Bangert, Misses— Misses— Ella Weise Cecil Baehler : nino pate Pa ° 3 . Prats . 3 aes Fs tae § “leila ; owe ent were: vet and plumes. Mr. Heinrichs will be ; Union boulevard, tm honor of Mrs. C. | Mildred Myers, ig dl eck, Mamie Duba, Anna Sip. Mathilda Stuertz, Be CARES SE, Mrs — Mmes.— ° Koenig -

: nd * saw : wi Aeear > A Bint day. | Ruth Scharr, Anna Duba. Messrs. — Messrs. — eattended by Dr. Edwin L. Apperson as! E. anner’s fifty-seventh birthday ne tae Mr. and Mrs.— ens pct W. Kahn. Charles Shirley, Ernest Smith. “best man. Messrs. George Boyle, Cam- |! Among those present were Mr. and ' Y Mi Se] “eron eee seoward Cook, Charles De- | Mrs. H. W. Felter, F. W. Sanner, G. e. nee. Y mpg ; A gallery party was given Thursday even- . Lauman, 5 ennernaan, os a. ‘ : re ,voy o rizona will usher. Mrs. Cart- | Bischoff, C. E. Sanner and C. E. San- - Myers, ; hese DE. acer. SV, & e Century Theater by a x tiahnolte ‘ebster, Natalia 4 . . , ‘ les : ' ’ L. Myers, Wim, Myers, ty of ; T not oho; me W. Schneider, ' 3 . ‘ ewright, the bride’s sister, will be ma-jner Jr. 8 young ladies. Those present were: ,. ‘ise, O. Hennemann, Clara Shaffer, Cys Anan 414-416 North Broadway *tron of honor. There will be a recep- Messrs.— aeceurs.-- Misses— Misses— Geseking L. Schneider “tion betw “49 j E. J. Myers, E. F. Dienstbach, Gertrude Sears. G * Kuhiman A. Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. John Nickerson of McPher- een the hours of 12 and 2 Misses Edna and Bessie Cunning-]| req y RR, M. Ehrhardt, Anna Bachmann, Talla ichoonie. — A. Geseking. son avenue have been guests of Mrs. E. i ict ’ : fyers, -0’clock at the Devoy home in Cates av- ham, who have been visiting their] Harry Myers Jr., Freda Bachmann, Anna Nauchon ae elie Cherbonnier. : — st tl mn. acne — euile Nauchon. The A. O. A. S. were delightfully enter- . bed + ' Ta iivers”” Wm. rances Soult, tained by Miss Mabel Oberlohman Sunday.| The Friday Club was delightfully enter- : Albert Osberg, Chas. Dishinger. Mrs. F. Stewart of 3012 Hi rhe dining room was elaborateiy decorated | tained this week, Mrs. William Donovan of ui S Ss é Christ Hassenpfling, Imil Klinkerfuss., cortained a nce heli 3 th nama eggs Mg With roses and ferns. After supper a guess- | Greenview being hostess. The club members 4 ’ _ Sunday, Oct. 6, in honor of Mrs. }, Stein- Misses— Misses— heimer . of yo | Ill.. who is’ great. For $17 95 Have YOU Seen the Minnie Bangert, Anna Meter. grandmother of the following three children: | ii . Paula Grunnacker, Mamic Kienle, Steinheimer. "A Gelghtfel oo Kraats, Viola Ses ON ORY EEE SCM, «pape SRS FN age ' ‘ae Ky | , . + 8 tn fre apie . . » d Ss *. ‘as s a . et . ~ al iS $e SA “ - Kate Ballinger, Lizzie Markmann, Those present were: upper was served. ea Riv Sorfe Py : ‘yt m J ust received, a lot of handsome Suits; en . , ‘ ; . Zz ;

Iyisie Hussmann, Emma Markmann, e Mary Myers, Mary Franke, Mimes.— on ae ag Dy Sn PEGS. rags Son | eae: ab Bea utiful Wa res Baleon ? Mildred Myer catherine Heck, Q. Steinhelmer D. Steinheimer dah te ee Gtr Gk 5 noe Re regular $25.00 values, that ildred Myers, Katherine Beck, M. Steinheimer, one ’ Pes: we ae \ A Re PO NB kas ah? 2 . our e Ruth Scharr, Edna Klein. A. Steinheimer, B Stewart RT OR ) Ce ea i aha it we will place on sale Monday é | Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs,— W. Steinheimer, F. Stewart. Lars Loa, BP ay tes Rema? a Rey tare ‘ Just one month ago our representative in Europe reported Hi ; 1 co-gaei gt lana + weak genio » NE} . , nheimer, P. Kraats, wy 4 * - Se Nee , heving made some purchases of wares remarkably unique L. Myers, Wm. Myers. D. Steinheimer. J. Stewart Bs oe ret at. ey tie: . W ° and beautiful. They are here—on our baleony. Reading Messrs, — Messrs. — W. Steinheimer, F. Stewart. Fee ae, TES ss . 7 | Waists a Ss Ss aists this announcement of their arrival can scarcely furnish a - Me Ay ars, =. ¥ —— pie sarge Bid AS BA Re 8 be SING Si ee ee Ne 3 ot, Dai ° » . a » _ ‘ Je & yess, ,. = 40ur ° ° >§-— Misses-— *. J ne ake ’ a ¢ be . 9? Fee ate * . ras A fractional part of the interest that a pel sonal view of Harry Myers Jr., H. Goedecke, W. Steinheimer, ; ec ey” 2 0 gion ig 5 a Mee | 1 4 7 fe. me ‘ e. | For $4.95 . ‘ R SPS . mage ala ; ae Ste . Kraats, these indescribably artistic wares will arouse. Our atten- foe”: wee’ sete A. Steinheimer, [ *Raithel. : . So eiInheimer, tive salespeople will delight in showing them to vou. John Myers, Wim. Struetker, ' Oceana >. 1 Po EH SES See tan ‘ ot A view ge these b ’ : Albert Osberg, Chas. Dishineger, ‘7. oy: - x wy Not one 1 lot worth less than $7.50. If | Se beautiful. hand-carved Christ Hassenpflug, Emil Klinkerfuss. A surprise linen shower was given in } ay +, oe ther you will appreciate the bar , , Lonor hs: a | you see them yot late t -

grandfather Hall Clocks (36 styles) will os alone approve of sufficient interest to — of Miss Carrie M. Berlich last Thursday even. : a : “ ie Miss ; lc ; 43 GAT xe ‘e =. - . . . . aes Spetal Viste ee Core ete A farewell party was given. by} tng at he more, 268s St. Louis avenue, ORS. ; ae gains, 1n plaids and solid $4 95 + the most extensive Emma Rubber at her residence, M19} i ie Misses C. Roedell, : ‘ a é . %. May aud E. Bollhorst. The follow Ape ’ Wwe “Ae ; i. a eride ae ae phe t Dillon street, Saturday, in honor of Miss | were present: : Maneatteian.. i. = The W. B. Nuform ; i colors; your choice sip aegis you want one of these splendid Mis- $17. 50 May Gatlin, whe will depart for Den- er Misses— oe Ye Corset 1S the con- sion Clocks for the den or a Grand- to ver, Colo., Tuesday, to become the bride ae aa Emma Mohrman, ‘elt ai eer id . hogany. fou will be ‘gratified "by $750 00 of Mr. H. Cadenbach. Present WeF®! Garrie Berlich, Lou Mohrman, x} PI LY lie. centration of all . hogwany, fou will | ratifie , . Edna Pfeffer, A > KT ae . Cs fe Givi. Sratified by Misses May Gatlin, Theodosia Peters,} Emma Bollhorst, Cornelia ‘Roedell, sp : \jj pg that 1s desirable in hee \ Or) Hats l Hats ats F . L ’ \ any expenditure Clara Gruend] Agnes Peters, Lulu. Mueller, Anna : saat Alice Reuter, Sophie Horstmanshofi Clara Reuter A re jig ty vas uke | Winkler, Clara Gormona, Emma Ru8-| Sophie Toeb, Millie Schneider, : 2 WME ee Corsets. W. B. . " | Py [ or $7 50 . “"s te 4 ae he ay — ele Es ae _| Eleanor May, Ida Weiss. 5 | Ree novel designs for the ger; Messrs, L. Flory, C. Blodgett, J+} Loy May. aaa , & Rk: Corsets fit all Over. t! Johnson, E. Gatlin, P. Kabler, O. DoerT,| — agmes, — ; f\ Cicci NN shatles of inlaid crystal for the pars) pee pea osii mse en 4 Mmes.— y/ i cole They fit at bust, \Qageaa\\\ We will continue to sell our $7 b Thos () a

he par- S. Williams, A. Shott, J. Spark, C. RU&-| Freq RBertich , ) lor. and exquisite standing la ee ee ee ins) ae Arthur Veal. Wap gs oe . ie a with cut glass pedestal and shade. ger, W. Rugger, J. Rugger, B. Bries-| Fred Luebbert, ing ah waist, back and ote, | $10.00 Hats on Monday for... Among the very latest arrivals, see acher; Mr. and wirs. L. Loryd, H. Rug- | h bd he hand-painted Dresden china ger, J. Rugger: Mrs. Gatlin On Sunday, Oct. 6, Miss Hattie Sanders over the aDdomen. tlectroliers, the daintiest effects : a , of Maplewood, Mo., was given a birthday a h : ever produced .... en surpetes perty in honor of her seven- BUPORI Theti S ape IS nat- ; ton. r ay. mong those who assis ; ‘ - “| t j ™W M h oo axe ap- 1:4 og 4 “% in nerenenin ware? assisted /) N°406 &3 ‘ ural ; their fit iS A Laie “ec , 0 ar- . : : ‘47 a. Mm. sses— Misses— ~ . . aM a niersia ao a ogany, tistic | hand | work p. m., 8:45 a.m. Hattie Sanders, "oie agp natural. The two Corsets herein: illustrated and |A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever ne ena Hoehl, Lizzie Amsler, | ' . ‘. RA IEN Inlaid ith Brass By fo ey a B alge, yon Ethel Paris. described are ideal models. ; Dri cnman On. MAGICAL ’ ” aaa site ‘“‘In- —— : vin, arie ; wel Y ‘ =o. ee, describe the skillful hand. work ee birthdays of August bert. Verona Anna Rert hold. pre apse nan BEAUTIFIER equire volumes. The. dis- a Wik Mort bees tate Morrt enue ara Holdener, Lulu Sanders, ' ; splendid Corset 44 loped jf} > he Eber or ny orr avenue. ’ sa sp endl orse For well-deveio lay consists ote ve Jewel foe . ———— The + Pn Sa ee ooteoted Present Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs. —~ Nuform 406 ih en figures Nuform 6 figures A - , ASCS, umi- were: W. P. Sanders, Randolph S: es 1 wer one | Messrs.— Messrs.— tension. A substantial, weil-wearing | extra } z i) 7 : . AS ong back. An ideal gar —— 328-Page Catalo ig oi Nanri ge ew pg Mie 3. G, Betethr weneioes tia, Navler, ane arment that will improve ment for prevailing mod f = J. Sealbauer, . Flemin Of SRT neater eurprised Mra. Gus Hoppe fiber ‘ 1.59 Dia A Me orehisiseeeD 2.00 us * E. Murphy. of 257 Bouman avenue, Clausen Heights rat ® Pr ® eh. cites Rds Beak _ Byes: TNR a Ap Si Seer es r pre ¥ . AY Cand neck DEE Vp SGRRy asthe. ASRS Sha es see ; Se aaah 4 as

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Cornelia Ebert Edna Bishoff. Will Be ~ Dan Murphy. F : Monday, Mrs. Napier entertaining thoes 8. br Jour figure. Price. sooeveee ice. *eeereeoeeee en eeeeeee Sent You Peter McGoldrick, Mildred Schaefer and Master Elmer Siei:-: “4 (Mermod, Jaceard & King) Free Upon Request Edward Maher, Alfred Hoppe, Richard and Herbert Ho;pe | W. B. Nuform and Eroct Form Corsets are made in so many sty

les and grades, as to insure absolute fit and satisfaction. Your dealer will ‘|| supply you. On sale everywhere. From $1.00 to $3.00 the pair. Miss Carrie Schaller entertained fri : York her home last Sunday by giving « o’).*' 377-379 Broadway, New OO Miss Anna Musen was surprised with @ , enchre WEINGARTEN Bros., Manufacturers. : m | SACRA ago i AEN shower by Lies |The first prize waa won by Miss Anna hit: | 106 Vitth Ave, Chet emia ee ee ‘ aap shoe on oe beidemaias, Mit endes, the second by Miss Clara Sica a a ace — atirinmenementastinenaiiamecmamiiaiaiaa és eee , Mr, and Mrs.--- Mr. and Mrs.— were also present. F. Ebert, Mrs. A. Kanntz. : und,

Be . 3 Broadway, Cer. Locust,

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+ ‘ “tp = a aie ee ee. ait: Le” hae ml oe We es aoa eg Soitincue tt ts ele A Va aS ae , a bs Af. ie ba Plea Sat. a a iC syeg) ibe ny a re P43 * Yeahs a Bae xs 4 CNS ae y BENE gh MUR 0s Re ape ee Te ~ Se tic £ a : cea Nee es el PAR: 3 baie ee sim ges r He Lae we - ‘ . ; : Founded by JOSEPH _ Published by The } y 210-212 NM. Broadway.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. ' Paily and Sunday, one year Daily without Sunday, one year....-«- ™ Sunday only, or* year Remit either stal order, express money of- der or St. Lv ange. | Cl.’ ULATION Average for the First Six Months 1907 Sunday 260.939 Daily 170,153 Largest Circulation West of the Mississippi River “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” NEWS OF THE WEEK. Wall street experienced a sharp general decline on Friday. - England agreed to pay Raisuli $150,000 for the re- lease of McLean. In the Union Pacific election Harriman easily main- tained his control. Mr. Bryan assailed Mr. Roosevelt in several speech- es during the week. The Missouri Supreme Court, minus their old gowns, moved into the new building. An extra session of Alabama Legislature was called to enact more railroad control measures. President Roosevelt spent most of the week hunting bears in the canebrakes near Stamboul, La. Further race disorders in Springfield, Mo., kept feel- ing at high tension and threatened recurrence of se- rious trouble. Colorado was terrorized by discovery of infernal machines intended for the Governor and other promi- nent citizens. The baseball season closed with the pennant win- ners, Detroit and Chicago, battling for the world’s championship. Secretary Taft defended Judge Wilfley of American Court at Shanghal, whose official head is sought by local enemics. Cowherd’s announcement of gubernatorial candidacy was the first definite indication of the Missouri Dem- ocratic campaign. It developed that President Roosevelt exceeded his lawful authority in ordering the Captain of the steam- boat Hartweg suspended. Circuit Attorney Sager informed the Post-Dispatch that he would investigate the hold-up of paving bills for 120 days by the House of Delegates. News developed that the President had designated a special commissioner to probe alleged violations of the anti-trust law by the telegraph companies. The Illinois Legislature convened and took up con- sideration of a new State primary law in place of the bogus measure lately declared unconstitutional. The Municipal Terminal Commission announced that the Terminal Association would discontinue bridge and ferry charges for Terminal Association freight n wagons when the shipments exceeded the 100-mile limit either way. ™

OUR EXPERIMENT WITH BUREAUCRACY. The so-called United States Secret Service is ar institution of which little is known and the legal authority for which as at present conduct- ed is doubtful. It is a bureaucratic affair, originally deviséd for the assistance of the Treasury Department in detecting frauds upon the revenue and counter- feiting. Little by little it has grown until it is employed by all departments of government and the President never goes abroad without having te “ 4 * : ren dignity of a department with $10,000,000 to spend _ % ' aM MRS. A. K.—The fortieth wedding anniversa hoe called the sabe wedding. Send out inivitatiogs’ heen your and your husband’s name, also the date of wed-. =: ding day and the date of its fortieth anniv ess pleasant entertainment would be to have “hele w pe = 2 2 i, Its publishers ~ pictures ; (Questions for - &@ week before * — f served at one long table. You might have cover of white gauze over ruby-colored silkolin as much as possible have the china red and and the glassware, bonbon dishes, etc., Have candlesticks to hold white tape feast, and have these candles shaded by red s +e A pretty fancy would be to have a huge red bow 7 bx ribbon upon the chandelier, and escaping from under” ~~ its folds have as many strings of ruby-colored por ie . as there are guests. These can each end in a i : red bow pinned to the table cover in front of each ~~ cover. For souvenirs for the guests to take home, | you might have smal] fancy boxes filled with wed- = ding cake. For entertainment, nething could he pleasanter than to have a program of music by chil- ~ dren and grandchildren. pag THEO.—The first recorded publie Thanksgiving, ap- — pointed by authority in America, was proclaimed im Massachusetts Bay in 1631. wing to the great scarcity of provisions and consequent menace ve ed as ar- 6 eo) BZ starvation, Feb. 22 was appointed to be observ fast day. Before that time a long-expected rived, laden with provisions, and the fast was changed into one of thanksgiving. The days @ i ed during the war were as follows: Thursday, 20, 1775; Friday, May 17, 1776, and another, to be ff by the several states, ordered by resolution, Dec, 3 1776; Wednesday, April 22, 1778: Thursday, May t Thursday,April 25, 1782. Washington issued a proc mation for a general thanksgiving by the Continentar — Army on Thursday, Dec. 18, 1877, and ain at Valery, Forge, May 7, 1778 As President, Washington | 3 pointed Thursday, Nov, 26, 1789, a day for eral thanksgiving; also Thursday, Feb. 19, 17%, In vw England a day of thanksgiving has been annually ¢@i- ebrated for a century Or more, and made the Ooch sion for family reunions. After Washington, the next President to proclaim a thanksgiving was Lins poe coin, since which time all presidents have issued prot-_ faa. lamations for’ a day of public thanksgiving, wu u the last Thursday in November, and the State ex- 5 ecutives have chosen the same day. year, me © Nov. 2 . 4 a T. J. H.—There is no actual law, verbal or written,.; gaa on the subject of a third term for a President of the ") United States. The Constitution does not Iimit the” — number of terms for which a President: may - ee chosen, but the “‘third-term tradition’ has now m Aa it practically impossible for the same man to tat’ elected for more than two terms. | The tradition d Fm rom the refusal of President Washington to acce—iy as a third term. President Jefferson also refused, poe the defeat of the adherents of Gen, Grant In thet ay endeavor to break down the precedent in 188) wag... considered to have esiablished the tradition as a rule, 2A Jefferson said: “The example of four presidents vole = untarily retiring at the end of their eighth rise the progress of public opinion that the principle is 4.4 salutary, have given it in practice the force of h awe precedent and usage; inasmuch, that, should a Presi- ~ a dent consent to be a candidate for a third electioa, ae ae I trust be would be rejected, on this demonstration - of ambitious views.” Mr. Tilden said tn hig letter «:. we of acceptance: “While much may be accomplished | ab by these methods, it might encourage delusive expet- — ae tations if 1 withheld here the expression of my CcOn-- Rihrec::- viction that no reform of the civil service In this ea country will be complete and permanent until ft a (hief Magistrate is constitutionally disqualified Mee re-¢lection, experience havin repeatedly exposed 4 oe futility of self-imposed restrictions by candidates ae 3 iz cumbents."’ als EF * ELECTA.—In “Il Trovatore’ two men of entifelfs “> different station and character woo Leonore, Coun ts ess of Sergaste. One is Count Luna, the other ) rico, a minstrel, supposed to be son of Azucena, gypsy. Azucena has vowed bloody revenge on L@ because his father, believing bis mother to be a ceress, and to have bewitched one of his chile had the old woman burned. Azucena, to punish ies) oe father, took away his other child. Leonore's heart te. captivated by Manrico's songs and his valor. oa sh > hears the Count’s voice and Im the darkness takes him for her lover. who comes up just in ¢ to claim her. A duel follows, Manrico is wounded, theugh it is In his power to kill his enemy, he sp him. Azucera, nursing Manrico, tells him of ™ mother’s dreadful fate and confesses to having stoiey the Count’s son, with the intention of burn tt child; but In her ir and coufusion, she sa7 she threw her own child into the flames. rice but Asucena retracts and she rege his confidence. Meanwhile he hears that Leonore, & whom he was reported as dead. is about to . veil, and he rushes away to save her. Count i arrives before the convent with the same pu Just as he seizes her, Manrico conte ates her, with aid of his companions, bg “~ pres. Leonore marries Manrico, but i ts short-lived. The Count’s soldiers capture Asuees burnt ypsy's : ex er Aaa. >is and fther the Cou in whom they recognize the She denies all knowledge of the Count’s “= and as the Count hearse that his she is sentenced to be burned. Mann freedom for the captives, oes to her lover, takes potso announcing his deliveranc The Count orders Manrtex bol « Se. Se ey

nat ty After the | 5 Z ay } 7 ok Gee we — , : ae go Sana must be simple. No bets de: ine given. et aa re Pity Bre 3 r>),} ae ae e 2 ie é 5 2 - ‘ - 4 FOR Ea Ay a ete nie, Eden cammaics Co te ee sella: aah te 64 ‘i ay a > 7

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LEADING TOPICS OF THE MOMENT - +.

_ + Discussed by Important Writers in Current Publications | ena

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SMOKE AND HEALTH in the Journal of the Cy Dr. A. Jacobi, : Medical Association. American

HAT coal will be replaced by 845, which burns | without smoke, appears more probable from Even we in America, who are year to year. ven notoriously slow in adopting sanitary measures, 4A », 4 = ~~ a oe ‘ oo" &. “a ‘

ZA;

!

- . OY "ys LONDON. HE cult of the coat at the present moment occu- a pies the supreme position of interest in the world of fashion. Never before has it been seen in such variety. I think we may realiy say that & good deal of this is owing to the fact that we have had such a hot summer, and that consequently coats and skirts have been quite among our most necessary and essential garments. that we are a sporting nation, and take most of our amusements out ‘of doors. On the other hand, in view of @he vagaries of our climate, it is wise to provide ourselves with a variety of garments to meet these emergencies of weather. I think at last we have solved the very difficult problem of how to be smart in country clothes, or, rather, our tailors have sojved it for us. I say country clothes advisedly, for at this time of the year most of the smartest.gatherings are country enes. Smart society is gathered chiefly for shoot- Vif? a ing, both North and South. line designed for Doncaster claim our attention at the moment, and it is on that really sporting course that many novelties make their debut. a cutaway plaid coat in a browny-green mixture bound with tan-colored kid, and finished with a Ki. waistcoat. Here, too, is shown the new pleated skirt, plain at the top and full at the feet. Of course, the fact remains | of extreme shortness will be offered in endless variety by our leading tailors. is a most convenient style. with one of the new long princess coats, beautifully fitted and severely plain, with the exception of the self-colored soutache

friendship with the ally of France. | tlement of the Far Eastern question on the basis of the treaty of Portsmouth removes, for our time at HE reasons that have urged Great Britain to ne- T gotiate an agreement with Russia at the pres- ent moment may be easily stated. First, there is the growing perception that the deadlock is a mu- tually barren one. Se@ondly, the defeat of Russia in the Far East and her internal] anarchy have reduced her power of injuring Great Britain to an unprece- dented minimum, and have encouraged a conciliatory temper in her statesmen. British diplomacy would have been purblind indeed to have let so favorable an opportunity pass by unused. Thirdly, it must ever be a great object of Great Britain to reduce the military burden on India 80 far ag that Object can be achieved without endangering the security of the In- dian Empire; and in the present state of Indian agi- tation and unrest Some relaxation of the perpetual strain on the frontier must seem more than ever de- sirable. Fourthly, Great Britain has entered into re- lations of extreme cordiality and intimacy with | France—relations that require, as their natural and logical corollary, the formation of an equally close Fifthly, the set- any rate, one of the most vexed and contentious of AnglolRussian issues. Sixthly, the events of the last two years, the Morocco § episode especially, have taught England that it is not a British interest but its very reverse, that Russia should be unable to make her due weight felt in the European balance of power. On the Russian side the reasons are not less co- gent. Political reconciliation often leads to the pro- vision of precisely such financial facilities as Russia today and for some time to. come must sorely need And the Russians must, I should think, have formed a decided opinion as to whether their failure to come to terms with Great Britain has improved or has weakened their position in the Far East, They must also be able to infer from the experiences of the last year or two whether it woula Serve their interests if the Far Eastern situation were to pa duplicated in the Near East. They must likewise know whether in the period of recuperation that lies ahead of them the friendship of the greatest naval Power in the

ee THE WOMAN MOB. Clayton Hamilton, in the Forum. By

| enna ICTOR HUGO, in his preface to ‘“‘Ruy Blas,” VV divides the theater audience into three classes —the thinkers, who demand characterization, the women, who demand passion; and the mob, who demand action—-and insists that every great pla, must appeal to all three classes at once. Certainly “Ruy Bilas’ itself fulfills this desideratum, and is great in the breadth of its appeal. Yet although al) three of the necessary elements appear in the play, it has more action than passion and more passion than characterization. And this fact leads us t

the statement, omitted by Victor Hugo from his | preface, that the mob is more important than the women and the women more important than the thinkers, in the average theater audience.. Indeed a deeper consideration of the subject aimost teads us to discard the thinkers as a psychologic force anu to obliterate the distinction between the women an3j the mob. It {s to an unthinking and over-feminin not employed? Again the list is significant. It reads as follows: Arms and amutnition, building, Car- riages, light and heat, electricity, glass, leather, lum- ber, machinery, metals, patterns, musical ineiru-

ments, print and dye works, shipbullding, stone touis, i wooden goods. « ¢ In both millinery and dressmaking, one finds % demand so much in excess of the supply, and @ ployers so dependent on the lees skilled help as source for the higher positions that one need ® hestitate to make every effort to prepare worke: ‘tor these trades, Everywhere the signs of wanted”, ‘‘Trimmer wanted," confirm the statemen of a New York firm tha¢ 10,000 milliners are mee There are four industries whieh do not come UnGEr the needle trades, but in which women are employe, the manufacture of flowers and feathers, of gid ~ and silver articles, printing and publishing, and Saige |. manship. These we have called the jeveloped promise of a future for women, although at pre it 18 @ question of controversy as to the 4 of the opportunities which they could pe BROS ee . ce se A few industries not included in these three groups aa

even if developed,

ie me “a

ag, the manufacturer and producer are in~ | Sen] = world would or would not be an asset of some value.| Letty—to cite only a few examples, | period, the pleasures of youth were it not for the: ’ - Se

Page 8

2 Sap a uals Le 8 ite oa ty Orie 4) eel ae oh eae A ae. , . i ‘ " ~

Lae RS ome - sey fess ; ae Paes Fee ace ae ha > * " ae, , : ae . ’ wz, 2 . i ‘ ae is, ol £ 7 + 42 i , “s ‘ a on > : c 4 ‘a v , ’ o f “ _ ~¥« a ; j 2 3 =? :

Terminal Yards With pees ee: ote aT oe) Rasa: RST ae RO Freight. - SS] II -OLIVE:ST : _————— \ oie : & ‘e valAHA, Neb., Oct. 12.—With winter . > , es be 2 only a month away, the West is already ‘3 e 3 Re eS ee Ses ae: #§ in the beginning of what looks like the ' " TED a cathe ge ey pet —_ freight car shortage ever Brees os Spies ears ae e snown, and already the cry for coal es Bi yt ee med iis ean ees — by 4 e - yell — a pone page _ . Words sound pretty much the same —- a : ecause of lac ee ae e - x i and it is difficult to describe our =i |

of coal cars and motive power, while at terminal points and transfer stations, hundreus of cars of coal and thousands of cars of freight are standing on side (()y | ) a LRA SET

FINE FURNITURE rp rs : : - ee — >

Bas tracks, waiting for locomotives to haul EP ee ion in a Way so you can appreciate how handsome it real- ; ie the Montana State Railroad Commis- ly Is. It is — pride to give better values than any 52s other store. You had better bring your wife and see ees

sion has discovered 1900 loaded freight cars, nearly 600 of which are filled with | coal. One hundred and fifty-five of these | carloads of coal are destined to Helena, Mont., alone, while other cars are for | Spokane, Seattle, ‘Tacoma, and inter- | fhediate points. In the meantime, there | #8 a cry for coal from the dealers of | {

What a Dollar KING. HOT BLAST HEATER, What,» Dollar DINNER SET FREE TO YOU

FOSITION ©O Tt hd a DESTe E_fe.S ‘ ane Me Sar ee a Wy PEN Lye te v aay e r es $ This burns as much air as coal, and gets most he Don’t waste money buying a Dinner Set, out of both by the down-draft, hot-blast $ 7 7 coma principle, forcing the heat into the room. P Ci ye ~~ - when you can get one free. Buy $50 worth Cleanest and most powerful heater made. .’ AS ISS Se Rs ~ Fs ms SA of furniture, to pay for on your own terms, $1.00.Cash and 50c a Week. oN ane. BARE Ge a ; and the dinner set is yours

OIA KG IIA ' Fh Ce ie a a eat py sale Be ee Wh a 4 i")

pasted

“G

A)

managers to get the coal shipped after ) S

ret — those cities. Mines Forced to Idleness, - ya, * At wietz, Wyo., a great coal town on / | — j + the Burlington, several of the big mines Bop 32 have closed because of inability of the Fiowre THE RoOMB WAS ALR ANGED r x, 4. e w os 7

beirg brought to the surfa~>. Several Soe hundred miners are out of employment Wyoming are working shorthanded be- RS, at Dietz. while all mines in Northern C@use the railroads fail to furnish cars ge _ eee and motive power to carry the produce to market. OS A

y+

é . Reports from that section are that RS ‘every side track between Sheridan, : - y | i ‘where are located several big coal mines, ty Jt LA fA » oe -and Billings, where drlington and] - ore : Jee! aie aA, 2 Northern Pacific converge, is filled with . ae FOUR, ROOMS COMPLETE > bes 4 loaded freight cars and the railroad aa a ye t i C . : NTN ee ; company has not enough motive power | Sherift’s Slayers Join Posses and , vrewad $16 Cash $98 _ wee § . : ; 4 Pie to get the cars to terminal points. : aE | ’ ' >} 2 | on Southern Wyoming, ee the Union Help to Run Down False NEWLYWEDS’ $ 50 NEWLYWEDS’ ee: wee NEWLYWEDS’ $ 50 Nea $ 50 ar E a Pacific, the situation is no better. Mines Cl PARLOR BEDROOM ‘ DINING COMPLETE | aA E. ‘are closing because of the failure of the CWS. COMPLETE. COMPLETE. THREE ROOMS Complete FRO 3 8: 1 cook stove ipe- and elbow, 1: *5y : 4 : road to furnish cars. Orders for coal Consisting of 1 sofa, 1 rocker, 1 armchair, Consisting of, 1 bed, 1 dresser, 1 washstand, $7.50 Cash $ 1 sideboard, 6 chairs, 1 extension| Kitchen atiteced fe yards oileloth, 1 — e | sent to the Union Pacific Coal Co. early; BAKER CITY, Ore., Oct. 12—If the} g#Q 2 parlor chairs, 1 table, 1 room-size rug, 2) 2 chairs, 1 rocker. 1 spring mattress, 1 puit] 1 59 a Week yf & abl 2 she t utensils. Ds \in August, are now being returned with | two men who sat on the 12-foot stockade ,Coal Co., in a letter to a Laramie re-/iff Brown, @r whose capture $8000 in Loe Premomere a | pe . tail coal dealer, said: “Tt is useless for rewards has been offered, they are the | ’ oat oN . y aad Cured Secret] us to accept the Rock Springs order for | poldest outlaws this part of the country | : 5k Ci ge) “Yer ih: | y four cars in your letter of Aug. 26, the] has produced since Tracy’s day. Genuine ee r WF S BS FREE cars not having been shipped.” To look the dogs in the face that were RY Fill in your naime and address on blank Big Territory Affected. on their heels and loiter within 50 feet of . Tapestry i

Des we Haines Teo “Glenn Bldg, (Pa Considering that a large portion of the| the prison that yawns for them, with | cinnati, Obio. You will receive in ceturn| West is served from Rock Springs; dozens of persons looking for them, , Ee ce peeidinese ta any form, You | mines on Union Pacific, the letter of | are but two of their brazen deeds. Sive it in tea. Cotter Totthour ‘kuowing |; Col. Doane ts most threatening. lag — fest tes se a, And in spite of the demand for Rock it is now believed tnat they were in| hy. You will also get books and testi- Springs coal, which demand is becoming | 41, crowd that followea the dines: Brussels Rugs $9.50 6/6. 6 "hk & 2 © 6S OS & 2 8 OOS SESS6 abe ee

a % ch to prove how hundreds have been

saved. | . ‘more urgent as cold weather approaches, | 1, nis qying statement Sheriff Harry | Name. ...--.ccscee cesscccccccesccecveces | the Rock Springs ane wae K. Brown declared that his slayers were a Address....... ee reesees ceece Steppe Sa pot ceaae rm so ll connected with the Western Federation Size. 9x12 ft. Very best a va dtr. thin guperintendent, Whe eave: of Miners and that he,was followed quality. All colors and alle stated by , ‘|! three weeks before he was finally blown f Rich 1 hand > SSS ee ‘““he railroads are simply unable te iin bya! bomb" in’the dnantier that: Gov effects. 1¢ an r trying to find the large fortune. ING Aad a) r a4) CF aS i s YY . BD S y . 4 Wd " oa ; The eccentric gentleman lived and , on . ee ———————iaEiadianiiccTebaame:: 4 died appropriately at 30, Rue de Berlin, ; | wee i where he paid $400 a year for his flat i y al and employed a housekeepeer and a 3 ¢ ee cook. ae iin peal was to have eso new Films will be out next w been his heiress, but she died shortly All eomedy—Thee Pathe : . before he died. of a Tooth.” Tha ft.- Ga 5 x 2 ‘ : ‘Jeviousys Punished.” 257 fh.) oy i s of ‘Asking Hie Way." 724 i aes ae AMATEUR PEDESTRIAN GOES pe aes © & weeter. 90 MILES IN FIFTEEN HOURS iia atte ae Teer je your rental canal Constipation ; Specialis [nventor of the an tall gen whe cin hate 8 > °¢ ~ ’ ture » a : « Without the use of ila. purgatives or French Walking Club Covers 24- : gg ot tee Mschionn, hearer tai “4 ; @rugs of any kind, I can and do cure the H R . atrybiprice: Catales FREE Bs . worst cases of chronic constipation—cure our Route in Much Less be Ih: ) —~ , ” 3 > ‘them to stay cured and restore the patient » EY ‘ eye |i t the : to a State of health and happiness, such as Time. The Above Illustration Shows the Remark. _ | eee)’ ¥ ) adh if “They had hever known before. I can cure . able Effects of This Wonderful Obesity ' a_i :’ pees , vad £2 start sv. ae : : ipation, no matter how bad it ts. 1! PARIS, Oct. 12.—Walking, which since Reducer—What It Done For i | I “ i * Tgaee inl £ Can show you how to cure yourself right in’ the introduction of mot Others It Can Do For You, } | Mt Ya ee. 22 e — : se é 4 4 a Ms ome without the use of drugs. or cars and other TRIAL BOX F : > ——. . nn nN 4 Ipation i* cured for al! time when cured ®Y stems of locomotion has fallen rather REE. Sa oe : 7 ~ A Fill out free coupon below and into desuetude, retains, nevertheless, a No dieting. exercise or exertion is aec. | et e PERFECT FIT IN T 7 . : Fd a | few champions, and amon essary. My natural. scientific Obesity Re- oe j : y & & these are a fucer does all the work. You wil) fee) g ' | 4 .. FREE COUPON . lot of young athletes belonging to Pa hundred times better the first day you try ROY ' ; risian and provincial associations who, this wonderful home reducer. : , gottca Hinen Detow and Mail to Prot. J {0 Cran ‘p.snow, thelr prowess, decided |] qdtef Yer briew seg main, ¥oesets 2m 128 Page ; _H. Midgley, 1665 Midgley Block, Kala. | © Walk from Rouen to Paris, a dis-|f nce’ 740" Kellogg Blan (0.2. J. Kel- Book the ; L j *' mexeo, Mich., and by return mel he tance of 90 mil , Mies pe ook. Battle Creek 00 . na hg # with tel! you free bow to cure constipa- e8, in one day. ob. and you will receive a trig} pack. . : i treatment ever produced for a ah Siiaoe Stier coicie The competitors started from Rouer, || 2** DY tetera wall. all charges prepaid. Deafness, Headnoises, Catarth, Ears, etc., and to quickly introduce | SH 4 : at midnight, followed pb , tral. Use the —_ wee cyclists a A tig Siege | ERE Rak Ee ; ARE DELICIOUS, | Predicted errr Tee eee Te Eee eee eee eee ee Bes. nd pedestrians. Sibot, the Ce te eS OCP RNORONE oe A . : Pewee ;} champion walker, entered Paris at 4:6 ‘ m TRY THEM fe 35 ig legitimate — Meeeeereseseereseresssesereseres bs m., having covered the distance in 15 inlet ee tei Sia elated bh teh hehe dda ee e bs 5s at at s 1 oe = " wate Blanke-Wenneker Car (|B = ME AALARAAERE ASEAN scored before 1 Dp. =. ‘ ha4d daub R OND ees CO senbs eisheneeced... : a ian C enne : er an Eom are oe ee | nc He tong ae yi as area i a 5k el ae 2 ae : oe is ocd Lae ag sitet le mae tee 7 See wh a ieee ae sa . ns m e Ee a! te x oS y rae Sa 1 setae ; ae

Page 9

bah Cae 6 Aas og St A rsa y So per f " - LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-ocToBER 13, 1907 DELI ALE LE AOI EIT! A I AI AIC EE I I I ON ON a om : WITTING HOMLOCK SHEARS — sentially than he had ever ben by any | “Louls XVI was a really capable lock« ‘3 | photographic apparatus. Bien I remember readi a “Treatise i ‘The snapshot's taken,” he thought. jon Combination Locks” which was It will never be worth my while to | ascribed to him. On the part of a Thi- disguise myself when this joker is | bermesnil, i¢ would be an act of good son I wonder, has he recognized saauaaaen to show his sovereign this : mast ece of m They exchanged bows. But a noise of | of a degiseelindink: sec ete pe Sty = hoofs rang out, the clinking sound of ‘two—six—twelve,’ that is to eay the horses trotting along the road. It was second, sixth and twelfth rs

SUNDAY MORNING—QT' P ; ek ‘ + ve - j P ss ote wae a Te ; ae, ef ao. ‘ie oe Las Sale es . x - ns ue : ae e f : syn eet ’ ae ot $e ae a at BO Pee oe aes et aes ‘ a : P . ¥ be ES Sea tee 9 girs Sars ‘a : rs, : AG, 22 ae Berk ees f eet f é My > ag aa Lae Pe Bee: ; ; $ ‘ Poe car it halt ‘ { ta Sih i ly vs, « Se re es f Z 4 Ay a ee Ss , * ima = 4 4 Se ~ sd * ae Ps 4 s & ; aes nee od : As 8 7 Y & ~ - von y ° \4 » r i os é : pap eet 5 OR cate TT ne c : : ~ . . - Me a a etc 's +. entre F Clever Thief Retires Temporarily, as Result of 2 Meeting, While Robbing Host, Girl Who hi Has Enchanted Him, but Who Is Shocked ti it ; “j Me , j i 1 % 1 lO TO UT” pea if ri oe a Will | TNR th wl if St pu a

eS SS Dice Ta RE ERIE oe Ms oti) Beri St MUS, Pet Span Wad been effected.”’ the other plan fixes the length at 200 At Convincing Evidence That He Is a Crook —His Repentance and Farewell to Her.

we — not succeed HOLMLOCKSHEARS ARRIVES TOO LATE. 66 to Arsene Lupin, my dear Vel- ; mont.” “Oh, just as everybody does, by his photographs, not one of which in the all leave the impression of the same face * * * which is undoubtedly Horace Velmont seemed rather an- noyed: You're not the first to tell me of it, I assure you.” been introduced to me by my cousin @’Estavan, and if you were not the sea-picces I admire so much, I’m not sure but that I should have informed made the acquaintance, at the Casino, of our friend Velmont here, few visits—an agreeable preliminary to a more serious call which I pre- days—or, rather, one of these nights!” And, as they were lighting their cigars, “But you will have to hurry, Velmont, for this is the last night on which you “And why the last night?” said the painter, taking the jest In good part. mother made signs to him. But the ex- citement of the dinner and the wish to him: “Pooh!” he muttered. “‘Why shouldn’t be feared now.” They sat round him, filled with a lively satisfied air of a man announcing a great piece of news: noon I shall have here, as my guest Holmlock Shears, the great English de- most extraordinary solver of riddles that that has ever been knewn, the been the creation of a novelist’s brain.”’ There was a general exclamation. the thing was serious! So Arsene Lupin Was really in the district! fir away.’ Without counting Baron Ca- For: s mishap, to whom are we to as- Gruchet and Crasville, if not to our national thief? Today it’s my turn.”’ Baron Cahorn?"’ "The same trick Coes “Then?” “Look here.’ space betWeen two tall folios on one of the Shelves of the bookcase, said: century book, entitled, ‘“‘The Chronicles of Thibermesnil, which was the history struction by Duke Rollo, on the site of a feudal fortress. It contained three en- a general view of the domain :«: whole; the second a plan of the buil«: tfon to this—the sketch of an und: ground passage one of whose outlets parts, while the other ends here, yes, in this very hall where we are sitting. “By Jove!” said Velmont. “That's a bad sign. Only it’s not enough to jus- ‘ ‘Certainly, it would not have been » its full significance to that which | have just told you. There was a sec- yo Nationale, and the two copies ered in certain details concerning the tion of a Sectional drawing and a scale _ @nd @ number of notes, not printed but ated. I knew of these particulars and I. knew that the definite sketch could ly collating the two plans. Well, on the day after that on which my copy dis- Nationale was applied for by a reader who carried it off without leaving any ™X. T’S really curtous, your likeness “Do you know him?” least resembles the others; but they yours.” oy suppose your right, Devanne. “Upon my word, if you had not well-known painter whose charming a police of your presence at Dieppe. who has since honored me with a sume he means to pay me one of these Devanne added: ‘will have a chance.” Devanne was about to reply, when his interest his guests were too much for I tell them? There’s no indiscretion to curiosity, and he declared, with self- “Tomorrow at 4 o'clock in the after- tective, for whom no mystery exists, the wonderful individual who might have Holmiock Shears at Thibermesnil! So “Arsene Lupin and his gang are fiot dribe ttre burglaries at Montigny and “And have you had a warning. like twice.”’ lie rose, and pointing to a littie empty “There was a book here, a sixteenth of the eakBtle since the time of its con- graved plates. One of them prese: +.) and the ,third—I call your special ati - opens outside the first line of the ram- | Now this book disappeared last month.” tify the intervention of Holmloeck enough if another fact had not come to ond copy of the chronircte tn the Biblio- underground passage, such as the addi- written in ink ‘and more or less obliter- not be reconstructed except by careful- appeared, the one in the Bibliothque clew as to the manner in which the theft ‘Devanne lit a sécond cigar and poured himseif out a glass of benedictine. The others pressed him with questions. He stntled with pleasure at the interest Which te had aroused. At last he said: “But, aaa matter of fact, the secret of ty’ eotfance ts fost. Not a person tn the world knows It. The story says that the mighty lords handed it down to one arother, on their deathbeds, from fath- or to son, until the day when Geoffrey ihe inst of the name, lost his head on the scaffold, on the seventh of Thermi- problem lies here, between this floor, this ceiling, and these walls. And, up- on my word, I do not feel inclined te have them pulled down.” “And is there no clew?’’ “Not one.”’ The Abbe Gelis objected: “Monsieur Devanne, we have to reck- on with two quotations’ * © * “Oh,” cried Devanne, laughing, ‘“‘the rector is a great rummager of family papers, a great reader of Memoirs, and he loves everything that has to do with Thibermesnil. But the explahation to which he refers only serves to confuse matters.”’ ‘But tell us what it is.’’ “Do you really care to hear?” ‘‘Immensely.” ‘Well, you must know that, as the re- sult of his reading, he has discovered that two kings of France held the key to the riddle. ’ ‘Two kings of France?’ “Henry Fourth, and Louis Sixteenth.:’* ‘Two famous men. And what did the rector find out?” “Oh, it’s very simple,”’ continued De- vanne. “Two days before the battle of Arques, King Henry Fourth came to sup and sleep in the castle; and, on thig occasion, Duke Edgar confided the fam- ily secret to him. This secret Henry Fourth revealed later to Sully, his min- ister, who tells the story in his ‘Royales Economies d’Etat,’ without adding any comment besides this incomprehensible phrase: ‘La hache tournoie hans l’air qui fremit mais l’aile s’ouvre et l'on va jusqu’ a Dieu.’” A gilence followed, sneered: “Tt’s not as clear as daylight, is it?’’ ‘That’s what I say. The rector main- tains that Sully set down the key to the puzzle by means of those words, without betraying the secret to the scribes to whom he dictated his memoirs.” ‘“Tt’s an ingenious supposition.”’ “True. But what is the ax that turns? What bird is it whose wing opens?’ “And who goes to God?’ “Goodness knows!” “And what abc’'t our good King Louis Sixteenth?’ asked Velmont. “Louis Sixteenth stayed at Thiber- mesnil in 1784, and the famous Iron Cupboard discovered at the Louvre on the information of Gamain, the lock- smith, contained a paper with these words written in the King’s hand: ‘Thib- ermesnil, 2—6—12.’ ”’ Horace Velmont laughed aloud. “Victory! The darkness is dispelled. Twice six are twelve.” “Laugh as you please, sir,’’ said the rector. ‘‘Those two quotations contain the solution for all that; and, one of these days, someone will come along who knows how to interpret them.” ‘“Holmlock Shears, first of all,’’ said Devanne, “unless Arsene Lupin fore- stalls him. What do you think, Vel- mont?” ‘““Velmont rose, laid his hand on De- vanne’s shoulder and declared: “Tl think that the data supplied by your book and the copy in the Bibli- otheque Nationale lacked just one link of the highest importance, and that you have been kind enough to supply it. I am much obliged to you.”’ a * . ~ ” . The clock told the endless beads ofits and Velmont

der, Year Second, in the nineteenth year of his age." “Yes, but more than a centu h passe d since then; and it aia ‘Mave Ween looked for.” > “It has been looked for, but I mysetf, after I haa bought ina aera from the great-grandnephew of Leri- bourg of the national convention, had’ excavations made. What was the good? Remember that this tower is surrounded by water on every side and only joined to the castle by a bridge and that, consequently, the tunnel must pass under the old moats. The Plan in the Bibliotheque Nationale shows a se- ries of four staircases; allowing of 43 steps, which presumes a depth of over ten yards, And the scale annexed to seconds as the night passed. It struck 2. ‘Then, once more, the seconds fell hastily 14 monotonously in the heavy stillness ' «be night. Then 3 struck. id suddenly something gave a clash, the arm of a railway signal that dreps as a train passes. And a thin ‘streak of light crossed the hall from one end to the other, like an arrow leaving a glittering track behind it. It issued from the central groove of a pilaster against which the pediment of the book- case rests upon the right. It first lin- gered upon the opposite panel in a dazzling circle, next wandered on every side, like a restless glance, searching the darkness, and then faded away, only to appear once more, while the whole of one section of the bookcase turned upon {ts axis and revealed a wide opening, shaped like a vault. A man entered, holding an electric lantern in his hand. Another man and a third emerged, carrying a coil of rope and different implements. The first man looked round the room, listened and said: “Call the pals.” Eight of these pals came out of the underground passage, eight strapping fellows, with determined faces. And the removal began. It did not take long. Arsene Lupin passed from one piece of furniture to another, examined it and, according to its size or its artistic value, spared it or fave an order: “Take it away.” And the piece in question was re- moved, swallowed by the yawning mouth of the tunnel, and sent down into the bowels of the earth. And thus were juggled away six Louis XV arm chairs and as many occasional chairs, a number of Au- busson tapestries, some candelabra, signed by Gouthiere, two Fragonards, a Nattier, a bust by Houdon and some Statuettes. At times, Arsene Lupin would stop before a magnificent chest or a splendid picture and sigh: “That's ‘too heavy * * * Too big * * * What a pity! And he would continue his expert survey. In 40 minutes, the hall was “cleared,”” to use Arsene’s expression. And all this was accomplished in an admirably orderly manner, without the least noise, as though all the ob- jects which the men were handling had been wrapped in thick wadding. To the last man who was leaving, carrying a clock signed by Boulle, he said: “You need not come back. You yn- derstand, don't you, that, as soon as the motorvan is loaded, you're to make for the barn at Roquefort?”

n AS ‘& matter of fact, the whole “What about yourself, Governor?” ‘\ . \) AY ) ‘ \) ‘ Vy Ny WAG

“By the scent he recognized the presence. of a woman” “Leave me the motor-cycle.” When the man had gone, he pushed the movable section of the bookcase back into its place and, after clearing ‘away the traces of the removal and the footmarks, he raised a curtain and en- tered a gallery which served as a com- munication between the tower and the castle. Half way down the gallery Stood a glass case, and it was because of this case that Arsene Lupin had con- tinued his investigations. It contained marvels, an unique col- lection of watches, snuff boxes, rings, chatelaines, miniatures of the most ex- | quisite workmanship. He forced. the lock with a jimmy, and it was an un- speakable pleasure to him to finger those gems c*’ gold and silver, those precious and da..ity little works of art. ce AN if Ui 4 ed » " . CG * > _ f » > 4 | 5 f Z , ' é J 4,44 y / | « * 72 ? ’ 7 mt " j ; > * - / 7 4} . “2, 4 at 4 ; r fy 7 » / 4 ¢ ‘a iy, * 4 ee ‘ \ Mf Wi ; - y ° / é .* ’ f ff \ iy, ; o - , A 4 ‘ i ; ‘7 . *,* { 4 é *,"s *. j ’ ’ , oS 4 hi ; ‘i 4] / . a hig iy + y o> “se ’ 4 y x \ is %25 ‘, fe) wi? « * \ ¥ iP S71 ff / . 4 J f ; ‘ LA y if y ‘ ie ! (an DEE A a igiawilh ‘ ity QU 3 i! id fi; ‘bs, « Mh f 4! v3 rm i

coming'’’ He looked at her with surprise. appeared distraught, as though at the approach of danger. “I hear nothing,’ he said, “and even so” * ” * “Why, you fly!’ * * @ She rushed to the entrance to the.'gal- lery and listened. No, there was no must fiy! ° * * Quick,

Hanging round his neck was a large canvas bag, specially contrived to hold | these windfalls. He filled it. He also filled the pockets of his jacket, waist- coat and trousers. And he was stuffing under his left arm a heap of those pear! reticules beloved of our ancestors and s0 eagerly sought after by our present fashion, when a slight sound fell upon his ear. He listened; he was not mistaken; the noise became clearer. And he suddenly remembered that, at the end of the gallery, an inner stair- case led to a room which had been hitherto unoccupied, but which had been allotted that evening to the young gir! whom Devanne had gone to meet at Dieppe with his friends, the d’Androils. With a quick movement, he pressed the spring of his lantern and extin- guished it. He had just time to hide in the recess of a window, when the door at the top of the staircase opened and the gallery was lit by a faint gleam. He had a feeling—for, half-hidden be- hind a curtain, he would not see—that a figure was cautiously descending the top Stairs. He hoped that it would come n° further. It continued, however, and took Several steps in the gallery. But it gave a cry. It must have caught sight of the broken case, three-quarters emptied of its contents. By the scent he recognized the pres- ence of a woman. Her dress almost touched the curtain that concealed him. and he seemed to hear her heart beat- ing, while she must needs herself per- ceive the presence of another person, behind her, in the dark, within reach of her hand. He sald to himself: “She's frightened * * * ghe'll back * * © she is bound to go back She did not go back. The candle shak- ing in her hand became steadier. She turned round, hesitated for a moment, Appeared to be listening to the alarming silence, and then, with a sudden move- ment, pulled back the curtain. Their eyes met. Arsene murmured in confusion: “You—you—Miss Underdown!” It was Nelly Underdown, the passen- ger on the Provence, the girl who had mingled her dreams with his during that never-to-be-forgotten crossing, who had witnessed his arrest, and who, rather than betray him, had generously flung intc the sea the kodak in which he had hidden the stolen jewels and bank- notes! It was Nelly Underdown, the dear, sweet girl whose tmage had: so often saddened or gladdened his long hours spent in prison: So extraordinary was their chance Meeting in this castle ana at that hour of the nght, that they did not stir, did not utter a word, dumbfounded, and, as it were, hypnotized by the fantastic ap- arition which each of them presented to the other's eyes. Miss Neily, shattered with emotion, Staggered to a seat. “At 8 o’clock tomorrow, everything Shall be put back in its place.” She did not reply; and he repeated: “At 3 o'clock tomorrow, I give you my solemn pledge. No power on earth shall prevent me from keeping my prom- ise. At 3 o'clock tomorrow.” A long silence weighed upon them both. He dared not break it, and the young girl's emotion made him suffer in every nerve. Softly, without word, he moved away. But suddenly she started, and stam- mered:

gz

“Hark! Footsteps! I hear someone one there. Perhaps the sound had come from. the outsid.. * * * She waited a second, and then, réassured, turned round, Arsene Lupin had disappeared. Devanne’s first thought, on ascertain- ing that his castle had been pillaged, found expression in the words which he spoke to himself: ‘“Fhis is Velmont’s work, and Vel- mont is none other than Arséne Lupin.” And through his mind, for it seemed almost impossible that Velmont should not be Velmont—that is to say, the well-known painter and the club friend of his cou- sin, D’Estavan. And when the sergeant of gendarmes had been sent for and arrived, Devanne did not even ‘hink of telling of this absurd idea. , The whole morning was spent in an indescribable hubbub. The gendarmes, the rural police, the commissary of po- lice from Dieppe, the inhabitants of the village thronged the passages, the park, and the approaches of the cas- tle. The arrival of the troops taking part in the maneuvers and the crack of the rifles added to the picturesqueness of the scene. The early investigations furnished no clew. The windows had not been broken nor the doors smashed in. no doubt but that the removal had been effected through the secret outlet. yet there was no trace of footsteps on the carpet, no unusual mark upon the walls. ) There was one unexpected thing, how- ever, which clearly pointed to the fanci- ful methods of Arsene Lupin; the fa- She, yet the notion only just passed | There was And | 7 Vs YY} Yj, YY, I, KG ip Md) fy ; f al, / iif j {ies ) / j } / f “I have kept my promise of lastnight.” , to hear him. : _ Coffee was served on the terrace over- looking the courtyard and the French garden in front of the castle. The regi- mental band played on the lawn, and a crowd of peasants and soldiers strolled about the walks in the park. Nelly was thinking of Arsene Lupin's promise: “At 3 o’clock, everything will be there, | I give you my solemn plédge.”’ | And 2 o'clock! And the hands of the great clock in the right wing pointed to (20 to 3. In spite of herself she kept on looking at it. And she looked at Vel- mont, who was swinging peacefully in a comfortable rocking chafr. Ten minutes to three * * * five min- utes to three. * * * A sort of impa tience, mingled with a sense of exqui- site pain, racked the young girl’s mind. Wag it possible for the miracle to ‘be accomplished and to be accomplished at the fixed time, when the castle, the courtyard and the country around were filled with people and when, at that very moment, the public prosecutor and the examining magistrate were pursu- ing their investigations? And still * * * still, Arsene Lupin had given such a solemn promise! “It will happen just as he said,’’ she thougut, impressed by all the man’s en- ergy and authoritative certainty. And it seemed to her no longer a mira- cle, but a natural] event that was bound to take place in the ordinary course of things. The first stroke rang out, the second, the third. * * * Horace Velmont took out his watch, glanced up at the clock and put his watch back in his pocket. | A few seconds elapsed. Then the crowd

way for two carriages that had just passed through the park gates, each drawn by two horses. They were two of those regimental wagons which Car- ry the cooking utensils of the officers’ mess and the soldiers’ kits. They

mous sixteenth-century chronicle had stopped in front of the steps. A quar- been restored to its old place in the bookcase, and, beside it, stood a similar volume, which was none other than the copy stolen from the Bibliotheque Na- tionale. The officers arrived at 11. Devanne re- ceived them gayly; however annoyed he might feel at the loss of his artistic treasures, his fortune was large enough to enable him to bear it without show- ing ill-humor. His friends the D’Androls and Nelly came down from their rooms und the officers were introduced. Only one of the guests was missing, Horace Velmont. Was-he not coming? He walked in upon the stroke of 12, and Devanne exclaimed: “Well, have you heard the news? You committed your burglary here last night.”’ *“Nonsense!"’ “I teh you, you did. But give your arm to Miss Underdown and let us go in to lunch. Miss Underdown, let me fn- troduce”’’—— He stopped, struck by the confusion on the giris features. Then, seized with @ sudden recollection, he said: “By the way, of course, you once trav- eled on the same ship with. Arsene Lupin. You are surprised by the like- ness, are you. not?’’ She did not reply. Velmont stood he- fore her, smiling. He bowed; she took his arm. He led her. to her place ana sat down opposite to her. During lunch, they taiked of nothing but Arsene Lupin, the stolen furniture, the underground passage and Holmlock Shears. Not until the end of the mea!, when other subjects were broached, did Velmont join in the conversation. He was amusing and serious, eloquent and witty by turns. And whatever he said he appeared to say with the sole object of. interesting N..ly. She, wholly en- grossed in her own thoughts, seemed not 'termaster-sergeant jumped down from ‘the box of the first wagon. and asked 'for M. Georges Devanne. Devanne ran down the steps. the awnings, carefully wrapped up, were his pictures, his fur- niture, his works of art of al! kinds. The Sergeant replied w the 4uestions put to him by producing the order which the Adjutant himself had received that morning in the orderly room. The or- der stated that No. 2 Company of the Fourth Battalion was to see that the goods and chattels deposited at the Hal- leux crossroads, in the Forest of Arques,. were delivered at 3 o’clock to M. Georges Devanne, at his castle at Thibermesnil. It bore the signature of Coly Bauvel. “T found everything ready for us at the crossroads,” added the Sergeant, ‘laid out on the grass, under the charge of—anyone passing. That struck me as queer, but, bless my heart, sir, the order was plain enough!”’ One of the officers examined the sig- nature; it was a perfect copy, but forged. The band had stopped. The wagons were emptied and the furniture carried indoors. Nelly Underdown was standing alone at one end of the terrace. She was grave and anxious, full of vague thoughts, which she did not seek to formulate. Suddenly she saw Velmont coming up to her. She wished to avoid him, but the corner of the balustrade that bor- ders the terrace hemmed her in on {wo sides and a row of great tubs of shrubs —orange trees, oleanders and bamboos— left her no other way of escaping than that by which Velmont was approaching her. She did not move. A ray of sun- light quivered on her golden hair, shak- cn by the frail leaves of a bamboo plant. He said, timidly: Under

opened out around the lawn to make, packed andj, “IT have kept my promise of last night.”’ He waited for a word of thanks, a gesture at least to prove the interest which she took in his action. She was silent. Her scorn irritated Arsene Lupin and, at the same time, he received a pro- foound sense of all that separated him from Nelly, now that she knew the truth. He would have liked to exoner- ate himself, to seek excuses, to show his life in its bolder and greater aspects. But the words jarred against him be- fore they were uttered, and he felt the absurdity and the impertinence of any explanation. Then, overcome by a flood of recollection, he murmured, sadly: “How distant the past seems! Do you remember the long hours on the deck of the Providence? Ah, stay—one day, you a a rose in your hand, as you have to- day, a pale rose, like this one—I asked ;you for it~—you seemed not to hear. However, when you had gone below, I found the rose. You had dropped it, no doubt. 'I have kept ft ever since.”” He continued in a lower voice. “For the sake of those dear hours, do not think of what you know. Let the past be joined to the present. Let me be not the man whom you saw last night, but your fellow passenger on that voyage! Mh, turn your eyes upon me and let them look at me, only for a second, as they locked at me them. I implore you! Am I not the same man that I was?’ Without a word, Nelly placed her fin- ger on a ring which he wore on his right hand. Only the circlet was visi- | ble, but the bezel, turned inwards, was formed of a marvelous ruby. Arsene Lupin blushed scarlet. ring belonged to Georges Devanne gave a bitter smile: “You are right,” he said. “What has been will always be. Arsene Lupin is and can be no one but Arsene Lupin; a not even a memory can exist be- tween you and me. * * * Forgive me. * * * I ought to have understood that my very presence near you must seem an outrage. * * * Forgive me.” * * * He made way for her, hat in rand, and Nelly passed before him along the balustrade.

The He The park was deserted, save for a group of gendarmes standing near the lodge at the entrance. Lupin plunged tito the underwood, scaled the wall, and. took the nearest way”to the’ sta- tion, a path winding through .the fields. He had been walking for, eight or nine minutes when the road narrowed, boxed in’ between.-two slopes; and, as he reached this pass, he saw another pe- destfian enter-4t at the opposite end. This was a& thin, long-legged man of, | per haps, «some fifty summers, whose dress accentuated his foreign appear- ance. He carried a ‘heavy walking stick in his hand and a traveling bag slung round ‘his neck: The two men crossed ‘each other. The foreigner asked; in a hardly percep- tible English accent: “Excuse me, sir, can you tell me the way to the castle?’ “Straight on and turn to the left when you come to the foot of the wall. They are waiting for you impatiently.” “Anh!” “Yes, my friend Devanne was 4n- nouncing your visit to us last night,” ‘He made a great mistake if he said too much.” “And I am happy to be the first to pay you my compliments. Holmlock Shears has no greater admirer than myself.’’ There was the slightest shade of irony in. his voice, which he regretted forthwith, for Holmlock Shears took a view of him from head to foot with an eye at once so all-embracing and 80 piercing that Arsene Lupin felt him- self seized, caught and registered by that glance more exactly and more es-

the gendarmeas. The two men had to fling themselves back against the slope, In the tall grass, to save themselves from being knocked over. The gen- darmes passed and, as they were riding in single file, at a certain distance each from the other, this took some time. Lupin thought: “Has he recognized me? And, if so, does he intend to take his advantage?” When the last horseman had passed, Holmlock Shears drew himself up. The strap of iis bag had become entangled in a branch of thorns. Arsene Lupin hastened to release him. They looked at each other for another second. And, if anyone could have surprised them at that moment, he would have beheld a stimulating sight in the first meeting of these two men, both so out of the common, so powerfully armed, both really superior characters and inevit- ably destined by their special aptitudes to come into collision, Mke two. equal forces which the order of things drives one against the other in space. Then the Englishman said: ‘l am obliged to you.” “At your service,” replied Lupin. ‘They “went their respective ways, Lupin to the station, Shears to the castle. « “« . . a * “You're. sure it .was yesterday that you first spoke of. those two quota- tions?”’ “Yesterday.” | “You had never mentioned them to Monsieur Horace Vetmont?”’ ‘‘Never.”’ ‘Very well. You might order your motor car. I shall leave in an hour.” “In an hour?’ “Ar,ene Lupin took no longer to solve the problem which you put to him.” “yo “why, yes, Arsene Lupin or Velmont, it’s all the same. At 10 o’clock last night you supplied Lupin with the facts. which he lacked, and which he had been seeking for weeks. And, during the course of the night, Lupin found time to grasp these facts, to collect his gang and to rob you of your property. I pro- pose to be no less expeditious.”’ He walked from one end of the room to the other, thinking as he went, then sat down, crossed his long legs and closed his eves. Levanne went out to give his instruc- tions and left the Englishman to his meditations. When he returned, he found him on his knees at the foot of the staircase in the gallery, exploring the carpet. “What ts it?’ ‘loo. at these candle stains.” “T see—they are quite fresh.” “And you will find others at the top of the stairs and more still around this glass case whieh Arsene Lupin broke onen and from which he removed the curfosities and placed them on this chair.” “And what do you. conclude?” “Nothing. All these facts would no doubt explain the restitution which he effected. But that is a side of the question which I have no time to go into. The essential thing is the map of the underground passage.” “You still hope?’ * * *° “T don’t hope; I know. There’s a chapel at two or three hundred yards from the castle, is there not?’ “Yes, a ruined chapel, with the tomb of Duke Rollo.” “Tell your chauffeur to wait for us ncar the chapel.” They are to let me know. ¢ ¢ * go, I see, you consider that the underground passage ends at the chapel. What in- dication ?”’ Holmiock Shears interrupted him: “May I ask you to get @ ladder and a lantern?’ Devanne rang. The ladder and the lantern were brought. “Good. Now please put the ladder against the bookcase, to the left of the word Thibermesnil.” * * *° Devanne did as he was asked and the Englishman continued: “A little farther to the left. * ° ° Good. * * * Now go up the ladder Please * * * Good. * * * The letters are all in relief, are they not?” ‘“*VYes,"’ “Well, catch hold of the letter H and tell me whether it turns in either dl- rection ?’’ Devanne grasped the letter H and ¢x- claimed: “Yes, it turns! A quarter of @ circle, to the right! How did you discover that?’ °° *¢ ® Shears, without replying, continued: “Can you reach the letter R from where you are standing? Yes, you can. * * * Move it about, as you would @ bolt which you were pushing or draw- ing.” Devanne moved the letter R. To his great astonishment, something seemed to become unlatched inside. “Excellent,” said Homilock Shears. “All that you now have to do is to push your ladder to the other end, that is to say to the end of the word Tibermes- nil! Good! Now, if I am not mistaken, if things go as they should, the letter L will open like a srutter.” With a certain solemnity, Devanne took hold of the letter L. The letter L opened, but Devanne tumbled off his ladder, for the whole section of the bookcase comprised betweeen the first and last letters of the word swung round upon a pivot and disclosed the opening of the tunnel. Holmiock Shears hastened to his as- sistance. “You're not hurt, I hope?” “No, no,” said Devanne, scrambling to bis feeet, “not hurt, but flurried, I ad- mit. Those moving letters! That yawn- ing tunnel!” j “and what then? Doesn't it all fit in exactly with the Sully quotation?” “How do you mean?” “Why, 'H tournole, 'R fremit, et PL a’ ouvre!” (It can hardly be necessary to explain to modern English readers that, in French, the letter H is pronounced hache, an axe; R, air, the air; and L, alle, a wing.—Translator’s Note.)

“But what about Louis XVI?" derstand. Only, look here. ‘My chauffeur is not back yet * * °/ mL” letters: H, “O, of course. I am beginning te un- I can see now one gets out of this room, bat I Can't see how Lupin got in. For, re member, he came from the outside.” Holmiock Shears lit the lantern and entered the underground passage. “Look, you can see the whole mechan- ism here, like the works of a watch. and all the letters are reversd. Lupin, there- ag had only to move them from this ».”* ™ “What proof have you?” ‘ “What proof? Look at this splash of oll. He even foresaw tnat the wheels would need greasing,” said Shears, not without admiration. “Then he knew the other outlet?’ “Just as I know it. Follow me.” They first went down 12 steps, then jg gn aaa again twice 12 more. Theti ey passed through a t whoeg brick walls showed ean et couanil restorations, climbed up four flights of 12 stairs each and emerged in a hollow hewn out of the solid rock. The way did not go any further. : “Hang it all!” muttered Holmiock Shears. “Nothing but bare walls. This is troublesome,”* But, on raising his eyes, he gave & sigh of relief: above their heads the same mechanism was repeated as at the entrance. He had only to work the thrée letters. A block of granite turned round. On the other side, it formed Duke Rollo’s tombstone, en- graved with the 12 letters in relief, “THIBERMESNIL.” x “And you go to God—that is to say, @ the chapel,” said Holmlock Sheara, quoting the end of the sentence. 5: “Is it possible,” cried Devanne, amazed at Shears’ perspiacity and spirit, “it is possible that this simple clew told you all that you wanted te know?” ’ “Tush!” said the Englishman. “It was even superfluous. In the copy belong¥ ing to the Bibliotheque Nationale, the drawing of the tunnel ends on the left as you Know, in a circle and on the right, as you do not know, in a little cross, which is so faintly marked that it can only be seen through a magni- fying glass. This cross obviously points to the chapel.” They walked out of tne chapel and tha Englishman exclaimed: - “Hullo, a motor car is waiting.” “Why, it’s mine!’ “Yours? But I thought the chauffeur hadn’t returned?” sa ‘No more he had! I can’t make out.” They went up to the car and Devanne said to the chauffeur: .

“Monsieur Velmont, sir,” replied -the man. : “Monsieur Velmont? him?’ | ) “Yes, sir, near the station, and he told me to go to the chapel and wait for you, sir—and for your friend.” Devanne and Holmlock Shears ex- changed glances. Devanne said: f “He saw that the riddle would be child's compliment.” ; | A smile of satisfaction passed over the detective’s thin lips. The compliment pleased him. He jerked his head said: “‘He’s a man, that—I took his ure the moment I saw him.” “Bo you've seen him?” “We crossed on my way here” “And you knew that he was Horace Velmont, I mean to say Arsene Lupin?” “No, but it did not take me long te | guess as much—from a certain irony in his talk.” “And you let him escape?” “I did. Although I had only te put out my hand. Five gendarmes rode past us.” “But, bless my soul, you'll never get an opportunity like that again!” “Just so, M. Devanne,” gaid the Eng- lishman, proudly. “When Holmiock Shears has to do with an adversary like Arsene Lupin he does not take opper~ tunities. He creates them.” But time was pressing. Devanne and Shears settled themselves in the luxuri- ous motor and drove off. Fields, clumps of trees sped past. Suddenly eyes were attracted to a little parcel one of the carriage pockets. “Why, it’s for you!” he cried, the penciled address. “For me?” ‘Look here: ‘For Holmlock Shears, from Arsene Lupin!’ ” The Englishman took the parcel, un- tied the string and removed the two sheets of paper in which it was wrapped. It was a watch. “Oh!” he saia, accompanying his e¢x- clamation with an angry gesture * * * “a watch,” said Devaune. “Can he have” s* © * Thé Englishman did not reply. “What! It's your watch? Ise Arsene Lupin returning you your watch? he must have taken it! Oh, this fw t good! Holmiock Shears’ watch! Of this is too funny for words! No, upon my word * * * you must excuse me ¢ © © ] can’t help laughing!” He laughed till he cried, utterly un- able to restrain himself. When he had done, he declared, in a tone of couvioe tion: “Yes, he's a man, as you said.” The Englishman did not move & mul cle. With his eyes fixed on the fete ing horizon, he spoke not a word until they reached Dieppe. Only, on the land- ing-stage, he said simply, this time “Yes, he's @ man and 4 man on shoulder I shall have great pleasure have a notion, mark you, that Lupin and Holmlock Shears will again some day. Yes, the world is small for them not to meet * © And, when they do!” * * *

¢ ? : " 5, ? “Victor, who told you to come here?”* 7 Did you meet a cee aie play to you. He has paid you a delicate * La r ee aa ~ en ; ot, aed Ry aes Jat OARS without betraying any anger, but in & tone that revealed all the tron will and —

Page 10

SUNDAY _MORNING—S7T. LOUIS POST-DI

: aS ae cM” = ‘ 2 ; Sat: ee _ eam ; ae & af ae She hae dete ioe oe Ee Wie ie od Se Oe «fe $058 wes oak. ae % RO eet . ¥% % aS ens 4 ees 3 Seah ae | r ms f ¥ —- a a% a. af eet ee o Bie eee “ae 32 ; . ie : : pat J we ; - P f ! ] 0 5 : JEWELS OF QUEEN per eecupeas* cami, second only to TO G0 FOR DEBT = ld’s own scandals. ne etravagance was the talk of Princess, King Leopold’s Daughter, Must Sell Gems Left by courts of Europe. At one time etait taken up by the secret police of her father and confined in an asy- lum. Leopold paid her bills for long, but recently it has been hinted that he was tired of her recklessness. Queen Marte -108T ee willed to the Princess aléng with her jewels a large collection of souvenirs and her costly linens. These will be put on the auction block, too. The Queen had a most unhappy life, and died sudden- ivy in 1902 while sitting alone at her h itable. In 1896 it was said she tried Her Mother. ‘to commit suicide shortly after Leo- — old had established Mlle. de Merode a Emilenne d'Alencon in Brussels. |

-and he scandals of Princess I og her elopement in 1898 with Count von Matassich-Keglevitch, an Austrian officer. Prince Philip later | fought a duel with the Count and ; wounded him. He was s00n + ge ea led and convicted on a charge of forg- pi and put out of the army and in et Abe where he was kept till 1904. PPD incess Louise got $1,000,000 ali- Pisin de annually from PRite, sn Leo- id promised her $10,000 a year. Neither paid promptly, and she unged into debt. Doctors pro- nounced her sanc. atch Kills Woman, BRUSSELS, Oct. 12.—King Leopold, considere:| \e richest monarch in the | world, h fused to pay the debts | of Princ tise, his eldest daugh- | ter. Th ‘y her creditors, the jewel inkets willed to her by he the late Queen Marie ys a, Will be sold at auction. estimated that the Princess s $1,090,000. The jewels once worn by her moth- er are a beautiful collection. Among by the burghers of Brussels tothe Ser Ra in 1874. “Tt contains 116 dia- | liege O., Oct. rage jg ta Pprincess Louise married Prince Lewis, when ae hale by a hen. Philip of Saxe-Coburg in 1875 and was scratches and she died. was divorced by him last year after Lockjaw ——$— ~~ $ es oe: a { va - ve. ‘ f,, F ? On =. Me eae \ 3 eae a er - . J a4 . Se €. : Dinner isthe s A very attractive pat: | tern, in beautiful’ gold. en oak, finely finishedy: Has* unusually] shaped bevel plate:

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1 ewes Gowwooer Cen ce Ou

California Line of the World. Through Pullman “Our Own’’ (meals a la carte).° C. B, GAUSSEN, P. & T, A.—S, E, Cor. Gth and Olive Sts. AND THE DAILY TO OCTOBER 3ist. Go through Colorado via the Scenic Dining Car Service Northwest} Five minutes’ reading of Care Booklet, mafied free. Tourist Sleepers. D St. Louis, Wolft-Wi ington; Kansas City, man & McConnell; tral Drug Co.; anF

Reducing Fat the new Caro- will explain exaet- ant, stain externaliy nd swellings correct and Finest External Remedy for S OBESITY AND RAEUMATISM in need financial leaders, wing, delightful resulta, (in plain wrapper), e¢tpress Price $1 and $2, or of yunr If You Want | oA Building

eagerly every don't want «a badly after ali,

se

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Page 11

ee FS Te ns te it a 4 +S ‘ ~ Seen ee Pe... eee . eae x ee i . 3 Gas ee : ’ ae pe ERs si teed : ¥ x 2 ve : ; ese Sane Sat 4: : i py ae BA, ie Cie. Tee go. es = . . , 7 4 e 2 Wales 2 ee ot ; sf A . ; A ; ; “ : 4 4: ae aaa Oe a Sr. ay ‘ . ’ a s ¥ . i 6 Pred. © y ee ‘ ? : ; - i Ses es ; ‘i Bh bas fa S Pat, . es ee ¥ 8 . a a - n a oe . a ay oh Fae. Se been ee eS et 1 c i? t eas es ¥ aye 74 : a As 4 ’ 7 BSE Fete tte: open Weeden mange ae kee, ona Rint eR Rte eee

SUNDAY “MORNING-gT. LOUIS pOst- DISPATCH-octossr 13, 1907

7 L. f $508

* é ‘

be isin Wadiers 47 Y i. el of What Is Likely to Happen in the Canebrakes Today.

18 the hour of moonrise in the Louisiana jungle. Up the bayou the dear old Southern moon is

T rising. Although it is the general consensus ? of opinion among Southern novelists that the Southern moon never jshines with the same poetic effulgende aud glamour that it possessed before The Wah, it is nevertheless apparent to the most casual eye that on this auspicious oceasion it is doing its dad-blamedest. Its shimmering beams glimmer upon the tong strands of Spanish moss whieh drape the tree limbs, giving

| ! ;

; ZZ: Charley Wont You Give Me a Licht. Tobacco Kilis **Kasy-To-Quit’’ is a positive. absolute “stopper’’ for any tobacco habit. It is a vegetable remedy and any lady-ean cive it Sec in food or drink. It is harmless; leaves no reaction or bad after effects, «nd it stops the habit to stay stopped, Mothers, save the young smoker's brain, he cannot do it himself. Wives, sisters and sweethearts, help save the mind, body future of some one who is near and ar to you. Without your help it may not be done. FREE PACKAGE OFFER Fill ont the blank lines below with your mame and a , eut out and send It to us. we will send you absolutely free, hy aes Ba onte wrapper, a trial packaze of -” You will be thankful as you live that you did it. Address g and Chemical Co., 1738 Pitth xs Bra ~ 4 Cincinnati, Ohio.

Hundreds of Prominent Men had therr | RUPTURE CURED IN ONE TREATMENT # WITHOUT CUTFING - WITHOUT PAIN References of Cured St. Louisans. _*Mr. Henry Lacke. 2005 Lynch st. Mr. Jobn F. Meyer, 723 Merchants- Laclede Bullding. Mr. Uenry Brockland. at. “a: Oliver Boerner, 2 John C, Boegeman., eur Wm. Lorens. Lutheran Aitenr helm, | 1pO06 Lafurette av. a *Mr. Char'es Umbreck, ; 1421 N. 2825 Russe}) 4253 Shreve Ninth

nv. St. James Heo- tel, Broadway. *Mr. Joe Walter. Prep. 1427 S. Seventh st. Mr. Joho Langeneang, ay. *Mr. Theo. D. Tohies. Mr. James LL, Manning, ton st, d Fred Kriegshanuser, of Baserv, US20 Nebraska $0831 Page Ben!, 2213A Ben- SOSL Gratiot Mounier, S845 Pierce Wide... : Cor, Fourth and Pine sts. . Johnny. Plose, 8722 Hebert* =". ; jive W lene, 4779 Milentz ay. ae. BK, Hammett. Kt00 Arsennl xt. . Wm. Moegie, 2226 & Kleventh st. . Mathias, Treka, 22710 S, Eleventh E “e KE, et. q A. Jarsemsky. 1801 North Market ® *Mr. Wm. Rooney, 2020 N. Twelfth «t. "Star indicates those patients who bave been cured in one treatment, GF A SPECIALIST WHOM Y Vesti GATED. Ds rou HAVE 1 wy

a Pay After You Are Cured, Plours, 9-4 daily: 1942 Sundays. mination free. Call or: write ted end testimonials, W. GRENZFELOER, Wo,

_ end of a Winchester. | the animals appear and group | selves about him. fence I recognize my 1 with related / goats. Repeat-Thompson says dove wears white gloves on and makes its pest out ef crepe ment escapes that the wart hog is so called because : he ' warts. TO TIRED ANIMAL FRIENDS

somewhat the impression of boiled eggs spilled on gray chin whis- kers. Background of sugar Canes, baked sweet potato trees, quinine pill bushes and other verdure common to the Far South. The scene is indeed mellofiurious. (We do not know what melloflurious means, but it sounds effective in the extreme.) Enter the President. Chorus off stage singe typical melody “Miasma Lou.” At conclusion orches- tra breaks into inspiring strains of ‘““Dixie.’’ (Loud cheers by true Southern- ers from South Chicago, South Bend and South Dakota.) The President enters. He is equipped for the chase, being armed with a rifle, a harpoon, a machine gun, a big stick, a spear that knows no brother, a foun- tain pen, a dictionary, a voting ma- chine, a copy of the official family tree showing the Irish, German, English, Scandinavian and other branches, a photograph of John Burroughs, an ax, a toothbrush, a set of his own works, and a steam dredge. At his approach a numoper of genuine alligator skin valises on the hoof scut- tle deeper into the swamp, mooing mournfully. All about the denizens of the wildwood may be heard making tracks. He carelessly brushes an ac- cumulation of wintergreen and pepsin off a gum‘log and seats himself. Animals Absent; Will Sing. “Ah, me,” he says, ‘“‘for nearly forty- eight hours not a bite of Loeb has passed my _ lips. But what boots ‘t’” The animals promised to meet me here at 8:30. It is now 38. While Il am wait- ing I will sing.” He sings softly, ‘I’m the Pa of Pan- ama,’ acompanying himself by rap- ping on his front teeth with the butt As he finishes them- Speech by the President: ‘‘My friends, it gives me pleasure to meet you. This is the first opportunity that has been vouchsafed us to mingle together since these unspeakably de- praved wretches, the nature fakers be- gan their accursed campaign of vile and vicious slander. I could denomi- nate their infamous conduct by still stronger language if I knew any that was stronged. State Object of Visit, “The world believes that I am here to garner a few hearth rugs from your brother bear. Little does the world know that my main object in travel- ing to these wilds is to lay before you the true facts in regard to the dis- gusting fabrications of these menda- cious creatures, some of whom have indeed grown s0 presumptuous as lo publicly deny the infallibility of the real voice of authority, meaning me. But you must know with what ease | confounded them. Full well [ ken you all. “Merely by the influence of his pres- little striped friend the bushy tail as a well known member of the cat family, although on the paternal side to the That small tawny delegate on my right, who is wearirg powder puff so far aft that it doesn’t really do him any companion, good can be no other than my old Brer Rabbit. (Cheers.) “But wait until you have heard the infamous stories that are being circu- lated against you and all your fellows by these persons. “Ernest Seton - Thompson-Seton-And- the mourning its feet veils. More Detailed Indictments, “Dr. Long, the worst offender of all, is responsible for the assertion that the | cold storage guinea hen of the St. restaurants dusts talcum powder on it- self before coming on the table. Louis whoses name for the mo- me, has publicly stated “A scoundrel, handles hop-toads, thus causing “A fourth member of the cult has the , audacity to Insist that the common gar- | ter buckle with monogram on :t.” snake invariably wears a silver (Prolonged hisses and cries of “Shameful."’) At this functure a courier arrives with word that a flerce bear has been sighted. The scouts know it is a fier: , bear, contro! it, although he has dropped his hand organ and is hanging onto the chain with both hands. because the Italian can hardly Exit the President into the heart of the canebrake. (Curtain. ) The tegitimate PAID « circulation ee egy cw tm St. Louts ana ° then that ot| =

soft- |

ea sv ewutge ess e>

MRS, LONGSTREET LEADS REBELLION Georgia Postmistress Tells Roose- velt’s Referee He Takes Him- self Too Seriously.

ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 12.—As the re- sult of a sharp passage of words with Mrs. Ellen Dortch Longstreet, widow of Gen. Jamas Longstreet and postmis- tress at Gainesville, Harry Stillwell Ed- wards, author, postmaster at Macon and Roosevelt's referee in Georgia, became deeply offended and abruptly left the hall in» which the second and third class postmasters of Georgia were hold- ing a convention for the purpose of organizing. With Edwards went Postmaster Blum of Savannah, who was also offended by Mrs. Longstreet. The secend and third class postmasters met here to organize in order to present certain grievances to the postal department. Mr. Edwards and Mr. Blun are in charge of the first-class offices, but Were invited to attend. Mr. Edwards began by urging that nothing be done until Third Assistant Postmaster-General Sawshe was con- sulted, intimating that the department might not like any organization un- less it was consulted. Mrs. Longstreet told Edwards

| |

why the sugar hadn’t arrived.

that | the second and third class postmasters | and also in- his title wanted none of his advice mated that he was taking Roosevelt's referee too seriously. with anger, Edwards shouted: , came here by invitation, this is the treatment I am to Won't stay,’’ and out he went. b* Postmaster Blun. Mrs. and Blun left, and said: “They will get over it.’ The convention pe ected. organization, with Mrs. Longstreet as _president. but }

Take Belcher Turkish Baths, Fourth street and Lucas avenue. ‘Remerionn «“MiIHonatires.” BERNE, Oct. 12.—Two American “millionaires” were arrest- ed at the principal hotel here on the complaint of a well-known Russian nobleman, who accused them of swindling at cards. The nobleman de- Clared that he had lost $500 during the evening. Thrifty

—_—- ee ee 2 NOTABLE MEDICAL biscoveRy Of Special Wie! ts to St. Louis. Many Here in The progress made in medicine dus- ing the last few years has been as a whole general rather than specitic. One of the most notable discoveries and one that undoubtedly appeals mor: than anything else to many people “tart in St. Louis, is the combination of stomach remedies in the Mi-o-na treat- ment. This prescription has worked wonders, and there is now no excuse for anyone suffering with indigestion or weak stomach. It acts specifically upon the muscles of the stomach and bowels, strengthen- ing and stimulating them so that they readily take care of the food that is eaten. It also increases the flow o! gastric juices, thus getting from the food the nourishment that is neces- sary for health and energy. ‘The symptoms of indigestion are numerous, such as distress after eat- ing, flatulence, heart-burn, sick head- aches, dizziness and irritability. These are all dispelled by a few dosea of Mi-o-na when the trouble is recent, but just as surely in long standing and chronic cases if the treatment is fol- lowed for a reasonable length of tims. Do not think because of the quick benefits derived from the ase of Mi-o na, that it mereiy a temporary agent. It is a ren edy that cures by making over the weak stomach into a strong one. Mi-o-na is sold by druggists every: where for 50 cents, and we positively guarantee to refund your money Should you purchase a box and be dis- satisfied with results. Write for free sample. addreasing Rooth’s Mi-o-na, Box 977, Buffalo, N. Y. is ions bave symptoms such us pains to tbe i back. or under the shou blades, ueaduche, nervouspess. indigestion, ured feel- ing. sinothering sensations, etc¢.. Dr. errs Vegetable Some 1 followed | | ' of | White | if get 1 | Longstreet laughed as Edwards

so-called |

ome | CHEAP SUGAR “LOST” THE BARGAIN; MERCHANT ARRESTEC Man Who Sold to Farmers by Mail Must Explain to Postoffice Officials. COUDERSPORT. Pa.. at 2% cents a pound was the

Met, 12.—Sugar » bargain of- fered John Bloomer, a prosperous farm- from Cum- offer er of Ayers Hill, in a letter berland, Md., and he thought the so good that he got up a little syndicate among his neighbors and ordered a ton of sugar, com to send the money plying with the instruction in advance. After waiting a considerable time, Bloomer sent a letter of inquiry as to A letter Qe | in reply informed him that it had been

shipped, and had probably gone A tracer would be sent after it. An, the letter added, that the dealer. haa another ton of sugar to sell at the same price—and cash in advance, It seemed such a good Opportunity to double hiz money that Bloomer sent along the cast | for the second ton. After another long wait he to the Postoffice authorities, with the result that W. G. Wagner has been ar- rested at Cumberland, Md. His name was signed to letters received by Bloomer. astray.

complained tne ee ee aan _ Blow on Head Fatal. CEDARVALE, Kan., Oct. 123.3: e, Leedy, one of the wealthiest farm- ers of this county, died rece ntly from the effects of a blow on the head, re-

eeived in a fight with Ww a wealthy neighbor. illiam Hines, ! . lieres. after their medal. the restaurant, M. Paitieres Senet, FRENCH PRESIDENT PUT HIS TIP ON THE FLOOR Fallieres Accidentally Dropped Coin Then Found It a Small One. PARIS. Oct. 12.—President Fallieres, dining at a restaurant with a friend, accidentally dropped a coin under the tabie. His companion drew his atten- tion to the fact with’the remark: “I think have dropped a two-franc piece.’”’ : “O, that’s all right,” replied M. Fal- “It will ado for the waiter when we have gone. away. And calling the garcon to h's side, he told h'm to look for the 2-franc piece he and his friend had finished Later, just before leaving

you [ took a 2-franc piece from his pocket and quietly placed it on the floor under the table. is friend was much sur- prised and asked the reason for his strange conduct. “Well.” was the reply, “on counting my money I found that it could not have n @ 2-franc piece I dropped in the first instance, but as I told the waiter to look for that amount, I couldn't dis- appoint him, could I?’ BROOMCORN CROP A RECORD Okla-

Harvest in Texas C County, homa, Worth $400,000. GUYMON, O. T., Oct. 12.—Texas Coun- ty is marketing a mammoth: broom corn crop, every day from twenty to forty loads coming to this city alone. Broom Cr men say the value of the crop raised in this county during the present

| MOUNTAINS 100 MILES AWAY . MIRRORED IN OREGON LAKE Even Old Residents Are Unbe jaye ing Until They See the Reflection. SILVER LAKE, Ore., Oct. 1.—What is considered a remarkable case of the reflection of moumains in a Sods of Water may be seen on any clear. calm day by going to the south end of Siiver Lake. The Three Sisters. icfty and snow-capped peaks of the Cascades, over 100 miles northwest the inhe are clearly reflected in this bedy of water. Few people, even among the old residents, have heen willing t&® betieve that these mountains are really re flected in the lake until they have gone t» see for themsetves. of

ee. - oan. - mn = - seagon is not less than $400,000. ~~ mee

ee

A CH ever encountered. ANCE purchase from one of the leading astern factories brought us 200 of these magnificent Brass Beds at a price reduction so unusual that the Union is justified in naming this extremely low price for this week’s selling—on in- spection you'll vote it the greatest Brass Bed bargain you’ve These magnificent Brass Beds are exactly as here illustrated—good, solid beds 05 114-inch pillars 6414, inches—h 43 inches—ver

tully Worth While the 206 special 54() for tubing — height of head A Remarkable and Very Fortunate Purchase +40 Brass Beds for $29.65 Heavy, massive and sightly Brass Beds, in the rich Napoleon style--expertly constructed, possessing every point of excellence incorporated in the highest priced Beds.

and *4-1ineh eight of foot v rich look-

ing — well worth $40.00 — this week at the Union. ‘or ) last, very $29.65

Enables the UNION to Offer

* ~* |) se ~ Fay i > CWuiiduy = Cee* fen . 2 ——_

THIS CHARTER Steel Range THE “DUCH Exactly as here illustrated — con- structed bv the Charter Co. specially for the Union — the body is of heavy blue steel — six holes—uses less fuel than any range that we know of —splendid and perfect oven, insuring satisfactory baking and roasting — fully worth $35.00 — this week at the Union OAK Lessen the ESS” Oak Range easy reach. Union. shown here get a MeDougall Cabinet—the most complete and best equipped cabinets on the market. kitchen as convenient as a modern of- fice—a place for burdens of housekeeping.

Their use makes

your everything within Sold in St. Louis by the These superior Cabinets are from

Loox ind it tan? Gaencne

THIS ELEGANT CHARTER OAK Base Burner For hard base-heating struction ——- perfect con- giving best ra- diation—sectional fire-pot (can be removed through front door)—duplex grate with shaking ring—remov- able feed--full ‘mica lights —large bailed ash pan— roomy tea kettle attach- ment—-absolutely air-tight — richly nickel trimmed worth $40—this week— coal flue

*3 EP m pee 4 PAS: ‘ deny, ,’ ; ye os a t 4 ; + P 72 7 sits: ; wel x eS ‘et ’ > . ~ =e sgt re Le ast EIR ERE, ong oT Sy ,; ; P o 1 Tt, ee of FGFS F.. ¢ PN TS ClO AS J] ‘9 % ’ See NY Pree fer tea qui ~ ptm. od Cv > «8 .* ~. ¥ ~ 142 $25.00 Velvet Rugs, $17.50 > Ixxtra good quality and two popular colors (re Oriental designs; this week at the $35.00 Wilton Velve best wearing Rue: and red; in Orie 9x12-foot size; a” aa ra) i . So * wd XFr0$, Ber v« & AS deed ON ee $37.50 Wilton Velve regula size; "? two-toned $35.00: this lWandsome worth red Orie ESS Ls RT S o>6.-, ~.” P 9x1°2-foot size; value at $13.50; the Union - es «ee Oe Aneel te ek bes 8. Nose ee — i grey! Mir ts are yy bc. ?, ote we ~ s we INES 7 Mada whe >. ae "ae ~« this 9x12-foot. size: *35.00 Axminster Rugs, $24.75 $13.50 Brussels Rugs for $8.75 this week y. a rs se oe 4 ona é:. Se PP oes ~eN's nS

BORE EER REAR Riches i: Slt Sia cTR nit oa cao ay ng cae RS eas 1 fo. $ #8 eS; 3 w at oof ° Kae is e che A Kes Keys Raat tend *eeeee "ee e** Sag oom - eee: ‘“* $72.90 a al $14.50: A Kug bargain of unusual happening—extra Brussels Rugs in the popular green, red and tan pattern ‘and color combinations- full 9x1l2-foot size—-Rugs well worth $22. 50— choice ality week at the Union, very special, for well worth $25.00: s d and green): in the best Strictly beautiful size; price; this week t Rugs, $24.50 s on the market: ital and floral de- 24.50 t Rugs, $26.75 r $37.50 and $40.00 a 26.75 Reversible; all in Oriental designs; $2.00 value; worth $3.00; this $7.50 Wilt Size colors: effects; size 9x12 $24.75 English Scotch, ntal designs; good 8.75 quality; this wee oA. tga oe Kin 3 Pex 2 ee ‘i See Ff, ‘ . a or £ 2 5, Rete “ras OSes eA Aa sre cL SB vince iy wassabicon Peidahe Ya¥i Fs ee Pe -$30.00 Brussels Rugs for $19.75 designs $30.00 is the regular $2.00 Smyrna Rugs for 98c this week 27x60-inch Axminster Rugs, $1.98 A good range of new patterns; 26x72 inches; $7.50 values $1.35 Inlaid Linoleum, 89c sp megars ener aya ne **t* Se go Ce oe os, Od 5 ae et ie. Sa ie : raed i i ¥. o Peds Vad «+ «00 eee fo Oers & oF orte a ® ee Ge t+ Cee eeetrees ia an adil Pad t reer *. . td tare’ A La : . cohort > . be? . &y as ws 142 tan * .* s range of 9x12-foot $19.75 makes; and large colors: a) ged Coe “2 “AX : 7 “eS ee ate: cee ct ¥ % bright floral. animal and size 30x60 inches: a . ‘p ne tt. ‘ Dy erode ENS Re a dee Se We SEMEN tray i wit te she’ a » DET OF © OE ING INS week on Rugs for $3.49 attractive styles in new and German makes brown, green or blue granite effects: $1. a5 k, square *e = oe tel Fa ’ Oe ea 2. +: Pe ind wt aw * bat as “-.." y *, . * > we vrs . 9 4 “ Cr exaks es, —e

Trading Stamps Are given by the Union with every 10¢ cash purchase or payment made—the new cash Eagle Trading Stamps pay you interest on the money you spend. A bookful of 1000 of the New Eagle Trading Stamps will be _ ex- changed by the Union for $2.50 worth of mer- chandise or $2 in cash, or a beautiful premium.

Heating Stove, $9.85 Absolutely down-draft & Ombustion economy—13 diameter — firepoi nickeled —worth | nion

Ww ith hot -blast insuring complete CO; i] ‘9 85 air-tight. in top, and inches heavy and heavy trimipings $12.5 this week stee anieed Th it the very .epeeial (of... . « ee EO er Rees © Or, 2 Ba-R mee Wy Se PRP CY eS eer ee eae » t HG% 29 ne ew it ee whe ge °F ae f ee et Pte 2 Ee 4 Peed) Berean Gee ar cote at gtig fe ORE ite

iy ea hi we Ae t 4 : “f i , Sen at ea 1 PN Red *) | EOAD ¢ ee Ce a a mS ; re Pay a: : : : 4 : ‘ Winer.” Ss Bee ts ae ig Toe PES! ie se ee a hae Pah Gh as hae an Aaa te ae one a ne a5 ie, a! a 9 « aL WT aesaey fe eas dm : ae ies a> ee CORTE pele a aie <a Wiehe hed ee Dike A ae EEN, TE hs ee eT SRS a La a A he 3 5 Rs AP ee By” Wes oY take Ye apo Ry CE Toes. Gat aR Ae et) hia ety, Se Mees Oe Ns Rae bake PYNCRC Na s¥: é = ee er, say ah J a y Taped Mi Te ty Aes A ey ay q - , 7 “he Ne EROS ¥ t bag) ee PAE a ee Lt Reg ee ak s re pee < a Bo: a aie is SPOR sb olaels ’ 4

Page 12

ae a Re i at , es eat a. % ‘ ee *, 1 4 2 a ad ox VR cae PTE ¢ uot A eet a ; ee, R > : ‘ eS ens ES ogy Phe 4 2 7 - it. . ¥ ; - ty oe * os r pt % cad e oa - ba ey. 7 ~ * ? . f: ‘ - 7 ra ie 5 Saat eee a , ae Ae ae “ . “ae io . 2 ‘ 4 Z 7 wy if : * ss é : } 4 ‘ ¢ Mk ow . 2 ® re, F a : 4 % b wae 8 ee ho wre bar ” 7 ba te Os Le hae EASE ie ORS v ' ¢ 4 - Pea 5 Say fF a SR, Sage ER ane eee Se ae ot AR Pa Sasi abhi as Ne. ease Bes, a ? ee . 5 +e TAS ay *: #4 ‘ce R ce BS ee oe at ’ a ES » eee ; At RS ht ee : : A ew ha a Se a" eres d . Re eh : tee TAM GRR A ENS RR HS RR pias ge tine ah bee j ~ ~ GALLERY, b

“AT GAMBLER Ply urs Will Be Dis- played.

OVHER MEANS FAILED —

Even Personal Warning by Ship Employes Has Not Saved Passengers.

_ ALWAYS PLEASANT MEN Law Does Not Extend on Shipboard and They Defy Captains.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Steamer card sharps, the most crafty and prosperous gamblers in the worid, are doomed by a recent agreement among steamship lines to establish rogue galleries on board big liners, in which pictures of professional players will be displayed. | There has been an unsuccessful war on these good-looki:g, affable robpers, who nave many devices and schemes for swindling passengers, but the ship own- ers will not give up the fight. Some of the professional card sharks have made a dozen trips a season on the same steamer, and the companies cannot deny them the privilege of pas- sage. In the efforts to foil these clever crooks, the company officials have in- structed stewards and pursers to keep a watchful eye on the unsophisticated passengers,. and warn them, where pos- sible. But often the employes of the liners have been “tipped” liberally by . the gambler, and for the sake of the lhandsome sums promised they rather lend a hand against the passenger. Among the employes, however, are many honest pursers and stewards, who have taken great patns to prvutcct pas- sengers. Warning the Passengers. ‘If one of Whe professionals is sitting at a table on a North German Lloyd liner, for instance, a steward will ap- pear with a bunde of a dozen placards and ostentatiously hang them on the wall. They bear such inscriptions as “Professional gamblers playing here. Passengers’ who play with them dc so at their own risk.”’ On some steamships the smokereom steward will approach @ group about a table and, pointing to a stranger, will remark: “This gentie- man is a professional gambler.’’ Capt. Richter was in the habit of car- rying the warning against the ocean card sharp to the limit. In the case of one of them he placed a steward before the door of the man’s cabin. Wherever that gambler went the steward was sure tc go, remarking as he followed him from place to place: “This man is a professional gambler’’ It was decided- ly disconcerting treatment for even a _eallous-cheeked dealer in the slippery -pasteboards, and the fraternity always gave any craft which the redoubtable Captain commanded a wide berth. A Veteran at Tables. _ One of the best known ocean liner _ gamblers is ‘Doc’ Owen, who poses as a physician, and has :raveled all over * the world on big ships, making a golden : living out of his deftness in handling , @ards and his cunning tn running an ad- opt. up to slab bdets. “Doc” Owen a fine-appearing man, with a genial smile ana a sociable man- ner. He traps a victim often by let- _ ting the victim trap himself, The steam- ship companies have attempted to foll him in many ways, but ne has flourished - {in spite of them. When ne has applied _ for tickets he has been told that all of the berths were taken, and he boarded . the vessel without a ticket, trusting to fuck after the ship got to sea. _. He had been tapped on the shoulder by the captains and informed that he “must not play cards with any of the engers,’’ but there Is no law on the ao ocean to stop a man from playing cards % be \ Ge & tprig 4 Wey with anybody he wants to, and Ow * Feplied with a laugh. eid : Given a Loving Cup. - ‘The Ear) of Rosslyn once complained ~ because, he says, he lost $1500 through - the ministrations of the “doctor.” Owen ~ Fecently announced that he had forsak- _@n gambling. In recognition of the fact - that on one voyage of the Cedric he had not turned a card, the passengers pre- . Sertotinn nwt. ay gl him with an in- geri e SS8in rappr his self-control. . ee » As lon * there h “and = They. play with the same cards and _ there appears to be no difference be- other they are a! the fact, and tn

BOYS MOB MARSHAL AS HE - RINGS THE CURFEW BELL : Village Peace Custodian Promptly Resigns After a Soaking and Beating. ALLIANCE, 0O., Ott. 12.—Because he *% Pe & “ + a aes ns bad ee A t ~ Ay's'* POSS

ae, EE toe “ fis y 1 a PPorteeas YAN yay abaor

ee . _ a Fit vase gee eee . # aaa qu Sy INE ii eh on: j —here’s a list of what this outtit comprises: metal bed, springs, mattress, dresser, wash- stand, two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, one pair lace curtains, sideboard, room rug, serving buffet, six dining chairs. extension table, plate rack, cooking stove, kitchen table, two chairs, floor oilcloth. —never in the history of furniture selling has anything to equal it been offered. —a $125.00 outfit, on easy credit terms—all at I Oe. can ek cs icu es ce 6 dee cle Cen ee ese eee tence’ Bs

Mtn , WA \ \ \\ i \ \\ \ * WV Vt \\ f} \\ \ \\ ) \\\\ \ ¢ ps | ‘ | | \ \ ” 4 i 4 | | { ii ‘a ei

—Buck’s hot blast heater —made of the best material, extra heavy and very —newest thing in the popular substantially built—all colorings, would be cheap at hot blast pattern. —air does not come from beneath, but is $7.00—this week we will $3 08 fed through the center ring to . sell iton your own terms for.......... the top of the fire—here it is mixed with the gases of the coal, causing perfect combus- tion—it will burn any fuel and keep fire over night—this hot blast heater will heat more Space with less fuel than any other heating stove made. —prices as low as 312.90 $1.00 cash, 50c per week. —Sommers’ iron bed “3

ye), —bedroom suite —you will look in vain for a better value than the one shown above. —bnilt on massive yet very graceful lines and care- fully finished in mahogany or golden oak, highly polished. —note the attractive style, beautiful earving and embellish- ment throughout. —this suite is easily DY ‘\ +\ ‘Worth $40.00, yet our great buying power $2 6 7 5 ae Oo SE Sa eee . —open Saturday $2.00 cash, $2.00 monthly until 9 p. m. re oe a ae ah i _- + *4e~ wisi) . SPR ozs tral “+ te, “ “apace Pes, —Sommers’ Brussels room rug —is one of the most effective we have ever introduced—the smart colorings and correct designs are very fascinating, and large enough for any ordinary- size room—such a diversity of patterns and variety of rich color effects are seldom seen—they are the products of one of the country’s foremost mills, and are guaranteed to give the greatest satisfaction—even if you are not yet ready to invest in a rug we urge you to inspect these—it is an opportunity you can hardly afford to miss—we have marked $ | () 85 *- or, ee ° bad them to sell at only --TERMS: $1.00 CASH—$1.00 MONTHLY. —Axminster rugs 2.75 to $22.50 —Brussels rugs $7.50 to $12.50 —Wilton velvet rugs......... $1.50 to $19.50 —matting from 12e to 40c per vard —oilcloth, per yard

—carpets —ingrain carpets start at is —tapestry Brussels carpets start at........55e —velvet carpets start at ....85c —Axminster carpets start at.............81.05 —linoleum, per yard o6ébpocces ees ee — \ — S s’ lor suite —just as illustrated—made in mahogany finish; the frame is handsomely ornamented with. hand carving; the imported upholstering is rich in its varied colors and is tastefully trim- med; has large spring seats; will beautify any par- $2 cash— lor, and’ would be cheap at $40—our special price. Apt 00, 4.5 $2 monthly —we have suites as low as $14.00, 5 —balance 50c per .week —buys this fine —Sommers Pertect range —a high-grade range with unsurpassed cooking qualities—long years have proved it eminently satisfactory—made of finest auged cold rolled steel—has large warm- ing closet, improved duplex grate, non- warpable oven 22 inches deep, and is handsomely nickeled — fully warranted— catalogued at $35 by the makers, but a special arrange- ment with them enables us to sell it for —cash $1.50, per week 50c —Olive street agents for Buck’s cele- brated ranges.

—the Hoosier kitchen cabinet

—every bit of working og on the Hoosier cabinet is available. —the flour can —the sugar is in the dust-proof bin at the right—the spices in the cans at the left—package goods in the cupboard above—all utensils are before you or in the pantry below —everything is at your fingers’ ends, leaving the big alum- e sifted by a turn of the hand inoid table top free for your work. thle table +a like high-grade cooking utensils, can be washed bright an d clean in an instant ready for the bread ind cake making. ~, thse peat save one-half the time and one-half the

labor by grouping ev saving unnecessary steps— Other things. —made of solid oak, the only wood that will not warp nor split in the heat 2 ery article at your fingers’ ends— they give you more time for of the kitchen. —upward from —$2.00 cash, 50c weekly —agents for the ay Model and many others—some selling as low a8 . 2D yD, Lox¢4 > be

Page 13

——

r, V. b % a “ E ie ee te Oeste Se maaee ; , Ses a ag er Paes Sie, ae Be hy te 2 i i an PASS. : ; Z PRESS, aye) eee ie ee a ace eo ti R40 . ete er a Be as i 4 nk z a of Pe vate es a y aS aa > ‘ . 6 + his ie oe vy d SoA +4 pee * Z aX] ry = Rene ; ea ae ERR ty re BS Jrygie Sean Seen ~ a 138s 4 $ = ae B73 7

° can licity’s a ee ‘ ; + Jy ee ae . oxy" Pee ee TE aie BR: Tae Boe. HE j 3 1 j “a », et VRE -20. 5 2-09 - oa man net « int ce you to part in th

He rom don't tnd ype ndvoruse Yo

i= a ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1907.

_' PART TWO.

LOOKIN meanmeme, snmmummmated ] Cotton Picking Season - Gives Queer Twists to - Oklahoma's Servant Girl Problem, 100 Ne- _ braska Ranchers Must _Rebrand Cattle Be- _ cause of Clerk’s Error and Woman, Unaid- ed, Builds a Nine- Room House. GUTHRIE, O. T., Oct. 12. HILE the negroes of this locality are making from $2 to $ a day a picking cotton, the society women of the Capital City are doing their own work. The cotton picking season is the holi- day time of the entire year for the ne- gro, end auring that sceason—trom Sept. “1 until late in October--it is almost im- Possible to hire a negre to do housework. The negro is the only common labor of this Ie-slity, and when that race goes ‘to the cottonfield, the lady of the house must either do the work or let it go undone. To let it go undone for prac- tically two months is impossible. There- fore she does it herself, with an occa- @icnal “‘lift’’ from her husband. It is not uncommon to see a society leader who probably tomorrow will ad- dress the City Federation of Women's Clubs on servant girl problems, bending oyer the wash tub, getting out the fam- ily laundry for the week, while the man of the house puts up the line, pumps the necessary amount of water from the cistern and may be seen, if he can’t get out of sight, turning thé crank to the wringer. May Import Servant Girls. The servant girl problem is so weighty, in fact, that the City Federation of Women's Clubs recently discussed a plan to bring girls from Germany or Sweden to Guthrie and give them good homes and good wages to remain per- Manently in the employ of the club women in their homes. Correspondence is row in progress with this end in view. The aggregate value of the combined “ctton crop of Oklahoma and Indian “Territory for 1906 was $48,338,669, the total number of bales being 918,375, of which Oklahoma Territory grew 498,899 and Indian Territory 419,476. The total Jwas greater than the combined crop of North Carolina and Tennessee, and only 4,415 bales less than Arkansas. To pick the Oklahoma-Indian Terri- tory crop in 1906 a total sum of $1,500,- 000 was paid out by the cotton growers. This entire sum went into the pockets of the negroes, principally, although In- @ians, Mexicans, Japs and some whites are also engaged this year in picking the crop. | Ante-Bellum Scenes Repeated. With such an amount going into their - pockets for this kind of work, it is no Wonder that the negroes desert the kitchen and laundry room for the field. They make a picnic of the picking, and fn the evenings after the day’s work is done, the scene on a cotton farm is not Unlike those before the war on the Bouthern planfations. With singing and dancing they pass the time, some old fellow, who probably lived through slav- ery days, doing the fiddling. ' On the larger cotton farms and ranches the negroes are housed in tents, right on the farm, until the picking season is ever. They are furnished provisions by the owner of the place, the pickers be- ing usually hired for so much per hun- dred pounds of cotton picked and board. In recent years fron) 75 cents to $1 per hundred pounds is not an unusual price, @nd at this rate good, rapid pickers, ean make surprisingly large wages. Many negro families in this way make a sufficient sum to keep them throvgeh the winter months, and negro students juently pick cotton to get the money to go through school on.

GIRL 12 YEARS OLD IS SCHOOL TEACHER ' CHICAGO, Oct. 12. 7 ELEN WESTCOTT, 12 years old, 5735 Washington avenue, picked up her schoolbooks, said good-by to her mother, and trudged off for her first day of school this year. So far her ex- perience tallied with that of many a little girl an. little boy in Hyde Park enro..ed in the elementary rchoo! at the University of Cat >go. But to Helen, “In 7 A” though she is, such a simple matter seemed strange. If she were a theosophist she never could have a surer feeling that she was repeating some experience of a former existence. The days when she was a schoolgirl before seem far away to her. They are separated from the present not aniy by the three months of vacation, but by **e fact that Helen has been a teacher herself. | Beginning Was at Witch Lake. At Witch Lake, fn the northern penin- gula of Mic last summer she taught her first school. Her father, Dr. ‘ve a number of families who near the lake the year round. Most em came from “the old country,” they have many children. There s been a school at Witch Lake, Helen came back a year ago announced her intention of opening * ’ . g i on i * 8 : save pictures and and everything else which she

STILL IN _PuRS UT OF CUPID Ar g5

OKLAHOMA POLITICIANS Gi THE WOMEN CRED/r FOR PROW/GITION \

————— COMPELLED To SIDE OF LIFE IN THE DA til

EN Oo SOCIETY W THEIR OWN ‘WORK WHILE NEGROES GO TO

FMELODRAMA

——

HERE'S WHERE (GET iT IN THE NECK INSTEAD OF THE HIP

PICTURES F/JRE YOUTHS AMBITION TOBE A TRAIN WRECKER

note, “unless I am compelled to pay rent.”’ The appeal went home and the man who owned the cottage proved himself a friend to education by offering the use ef the building rent free. Starts With Facult y of Two. About the time th school was to open one ef the cottagers at the lake who had three children whom she in- tended to teach Proposed to Helen that they combine their forces and start the school with a faculty of two. The little girl, putting pride aside in her desire to further the cause, willingly accepted the suggestion, but the little ,school was known as “Helen Wescott’s School.” There was an average attendance of 10. The youngest was a little boy aged 4. The oldest never was questioned too closely as to her age. One session a day was held, from 9 In the morning un- til noon. Each morning the little teach- er rewed across the lake, and each noon she rowed back hc .e. “Oh, it wasn't much,” said Helen in speaking of it today. “I just did it because I wanted to, al 1 because it Seemed the children ought to be learn- ing something. I taught them to read and to write and to do number work. Did I ever whip any of them? Oh, my, no. I wouldn’t have done that if thev had been bad, But they weren't. “Yes, I am going to open the school again next summer and I’m going to have it lots better. I am going to teach more things, and I hope I will have

STOLEN RINGS CAUSING. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 12. EBELLION has broken out among the pupils in the Riverside Schoo] the patrens becouse of the methods adopted by Miss Amelia Whitney, one of the teachers, who is making an effort to were stolen from her. Parents of children in Miss Whitney's room say that the methods employed upon every child in the room and that these plans have not yet resulted in re- storing the rings. ; appeared while they were upon a stand in the schoolroom during school hours. For days, since then, it fs averred, it the school. because the young woman has devised so many plans whereby she may be able to recover her property. amount of trouble, however, was one that Included the bringing to schoo} by every child in her class an envelope in

REBELLION IN SCHOOL R and indignation prevails among recover two or three diamond rings that by_her to recover her’ property reflect Miss Whitney says that her rings dis- has been impossible to give lessons in The scheme that caused the greatest the stolen more children.”’ °

Ny, Wi) Yi CoTroNn FIELD

AY ¥ GENE WUE © /) EBRASKA CLERK‘’S ERROR MAKES FEBRAN CATTLE NECESS Ae AAR Y_ FE ANCH ES

held a meeting at which the resignation of Principal L. A. Baird and Miss Whit ney were demanded. It was said, how- ever, that this meeting was not repre- sentative of the patrons, as only a few persons were present. It is declared that the schoot author- ities have set spies at work to “erret out the thief, and that these spies have caused needless embarrassment to inno- cent children, who have suffered 8e- verely from the nervous shock attend- ant upon the investigation. The chief of the Muncie Police Department has been called into the case and he has ques- tioned certain children without results.

MUST REBRAND CATTLE BECAUSE

« Worn PROKIBITION COMING, OKLAHOMA SALOONISTS SELL THEIR BOOZE ArT A SACRIFICE. | — |r Ponnson USES A PORTABLE STEAM HEATING PLANT FOR HIS TENT wei a If the theaters firm and soon made enough to fence “se In May, 194, Miss Johnson built = by the first of July, She sold the milk and She penned up the “springs” to fat- Then Miss Johnson found herself fac — ‘ hire a carpenter to make her windew -

Page 14

SRNR ATTN IRIN NA RRS RTI SINR TKR) ween a wily, Low Prices Our Chief Attraction. OSS, Rif Big Corset Sale} Laundry Needs Pr ‘ Fine Felt Shapes in Our | COLUMBIA 3 3 } o | St. Louis’ Mest Swift’s Wrapped a. fh We: | | Continued for Monda Laundry Soap, 5 Ses Pc At alae ; MM Hi] f Y } Laundr; | ome 6A Jalaiae | illinery - at 59¢ : Exceptional val- Mei nh: “As ae ues, discontinued § $5 Washing Ma- O8e 2 ees : ; m/s 3 tl / ange Baan absolutely $1.50 styles of many ? chines for - : Ny) fine ere: sae S =A. leading . , j WRd + ~ 8 ey bound and finished ; including a lot o ; Satin Corsets in Mall Paper J ) . $1.50 and $2.00 Ready-to- white, pink and - “J i ; Wear Hats; in felt and hair blue ; | aes u Enormous reductions in all ie " braid, with velvet trimmings. ; P quills, breasts and to $2.50; will be grades. ornaments; at placed on sale Fine Bedroom 2 ool F Pr. 6 Porira:t Buiie-in en SPE PETS te sucess ha ad ; a P : The first 100 portraits are com- We will repeat our last Mon- ee , Qe 7 pleted. Is yours day’s sale of Ostrich Feathers, , She, $/. 00 gg gee with much better values, Ingrain Papers, all at once and bring bought especially for this . Ke Dy et : ; shades..........---: RN. Chad“ Kind for in more pictures, “fs sale; vou will find in this as- Fine Imported NS Peat 4 ~ teh in 43 ? s sortment $2.00 and. $2.50 Os- a 50c pure os 3 : Papers only === 50¢ our store and you Ne ; “90 siptgst extra long: ; ‘ )0 por- cit ees Be nacKk and witite; » do first-class paper ) get a $5.0 es oe : do first-class pay A hig bargain for all who need trait free. Ke- “ieee tien long as epi last — [ (wetnesans special sale Monday and mem 4 er, . you hae “te Lee Wednesday; eyes examined free don’ r have to of charge. | buy frame. : a ~ 7 | $5.00 Lace Curtains, $1. 50 | $5.00 Oil Gentes for $2.98)! 85c Scoich Linoleum. 326 xtra fine ; Before the fires are aaeit viee { - This lot consists of e b :, when the evenings are chilly Extra heavy W eight quality of Cable Nets, beau- ny and damp, the room in whict | of genuine imported : ¢ ani : tiful designs in ecru, white, ee ee siowld be were vas z ra ol cream and ivory effects; also Sass well as for your comfort. ‘The PF syle Secoteh Lino eum, high quality of Nottingham eaees, ee ae ahaa ot the year. rtern | pees made in block, tile : ie . Qi oy a. tc he rick an turn a ee Curtains in beautiful oe tee 3, match to the well go. You BR Se and carpet effects; e c O luny, T1S yey ae can't turn it up too hich, the Dewees mit xact copies of C ape POG ciess device prevents it a Roe both light and dark; Point, Marie Antoinette an Bs ptarterncd ar Gocr é fares room in & few Dae “i R t urtain oh ei. minutes’ and can be carried FAAS Oty a1] of the latest ae- : are oop nat . . $5 A , = easily from one room. (to Rao ir eek sig ms Just thi in k ] e y S! an +4 Ps 4 e yther, Hi: somelyv finishes in Es eS OR Oe ? ” ‘ Lot wort _ : ; 1 erp stip pie ail B og 9 hours with one has ten pair. Come here Monday if Mie CM Filing. ivery Heater 2.49 Pap sin cea this is the kind that , ’ . ™ ae c a8 warranted. Worth $5.... re Tet eae : yo T you re in need of Lace Cur , nt, , a We rea on sale Monday 50 more of R ‘ ee y is sold for Bde a Val d tains. You will surely have Ri ate, ae our $5.00 Oxk Stoves; all are ext Seo tee erat it: Thile if b R a? as: heavy ; polished stee] body: laree f 2 Oe tre ee and Wp, see 1 9 W ‘ the treat of your li ‘€ in bar- pe Be 9 door, nickel trimmings: sheetine: tor a . : 5 ee : | 10,000 vards last, on gains. ce: ring; polished knobs and tir Pitip et ®) la ®)

y Rise iets eS a : ‘ eS ah, os s rs » = . ~ ened s - Se a) 2 “2st , .. Be AREER Sa SPRL roan aegis at dee ged ae mK. + bak ABS Pw ig fT aa BY : ae eae “4 ah $ 4 ae i - “er iy sommes eee ee : pty oy 18 oS elas r vipa En PP ic. Say he ' P, 7 R San ot al Re y ‘ _ ees aaah Nadi cagiee fu Ee ee ae meas 3 me - at Ses lg ae Site San Moi: ane Beis ce NAR Teer 4 ay ea ag Se ek at MRE IR a Peas ak SPS ah ae a Ws MRE BY To" WNCHE ee wow King’s Muixcay Tells Story of His Intense Pain. 4) 5) 45015) TWICE DAILY STARS OF EVERY NATION WEEK OF OCTOBER 14, 1907 ROB’T HILITARD & CO, . Prone unced One of the Best of Une Act Plars, “As a M of Human Power. Dramatic -

-dera Successes, Singing Her Famous ‘‘Song of Nations’ and Introducing Dancing and Muxndolin Specialties In Which She Excels 46 THE GAINSBORO GIRL” An Ethereal Pictorial Creation by Will Von Tilzer of Exceeding Novelty and Beanty, Introduce Miss Marie Lecea Brockman In Her Matchless Personation of the Duchess of Dey- onshire, **THE’’ One of Those Melodious Bunches. Voices, Good Style, Way-Up 8 of the Songs Everyone Likes. Blg Difference in ttets Is One of the Different Sort. YOUNG & DeVOIE The Latest London Success Ke apy Fy Book.’' A Genuine Novelty 1 Terpischorean Line, au elty Is Always Rare. The That This Is the mest thine. SYDNEY DEANE & CO. Presenting the Vocal Novelty. mas’ on Blackwell's Island.’ nally Arranged by Clay M. for a Lamb's Club Gambol. Vocal Nuwbere Include ‘“‘adeste Fidelis.”’ MISS ANITA BARTLING A Very Clever Lady Juggler. Again Takes a Back Seat. Been Juggling Things Long Enough Now Place Aux Dames. She Is Proving Up Her Clatm All Around. Mey Learn to Pay the Bille. CHAS. W. BOWSER & CO. In the Conjugal Comedy, “Home, Sweet Heme," by Edgar Selwyn. THE KINODROME (Sc -- 30c— 50c Orchestra Chairs, Reserved, Tie. PHON:S: Bell, Olive 1601; Kinloch, Centre! 202,

war 2 8 ——— ere GOUT ADDED TO AGONY

a Egypt’s Mighty Ruler Was 4 Homely Man With Scanty Hair. cee occ no OO

=

Re - ee a ade Ie ey mn 02 RR ESP a I Sake A Nee is Bakr mae ert me Re te Ne ae a” bt Se ey a ” es oF ae “ihe 3 : 4 ’ Aes Be pa %

BERLIN, Oct. 12.—Truly learned Egyptologists study the thigh bone o/7 an antediluvian animal and from it re- construct the creature's skeleton. With equal, if not greater, precision, a learned Egyptologist, who has studied Menehphtop’s mummy, declare that the Pharaoh who ruled when the chiidren of Israel were delivered from Egyptian bondage suffered excruciatingly from vache. The acute agony he endured Whgered Pharaoh, “hardened his neart” as the book of Exodus has it, that it was necessary to inflict 10 plagues on his realm before he would onsent Moses and the Moabitish nosts Aould go. Lack of Dentists Gave Passover. In a word, had there been good den- tists in Egypt in those days, there would be no Jewish passover now. This Egyptologist writes in the Ber- liner Tagliche Rundschau that he has minutely eaamined the mummy of Menehphtop, who archeoteists declare ruled Egypt when the 12“tribes departed from it. Menehphtop was a very homely person, thick-set and fat. He was about sixty years old when he died. Five feet eight and a half in height, he was ta.:- er than his contemporarics; the average height of the Egyptian of his day being only five feet five inches. Menehphtop was very bald, only a few wisps of white hair covered his poll. He had a very long and thin nose of the ex- treme Semitic type and in this resem- bled his famous relative, Rameses II. Teeth Were Always Bad. When this Pharaon’s teeth were at their best they were very bad. Few re- main and these are much decayed. They are full of cavities in which ex- posed rerves must have _ throl-bed. throwing Egypt's ruler into savage tem- per; just that frame of mind in which a despot would order his slaves to make bricks without straw or to build a pyra- mid. The fact is obvious that there were no dentists in old Egypt, for had there béen, they much have been at their severeign’s beck and call and would have repaired his teeth. ' To add to Pharaoch’s irritable nature, he had the gout, most probably, for ' the coats of his blood vessels and his ribs show unmistakable signs of chalky degeneration. Where Was Body Foundt Thus the Egyptologist restores a man who lived thousands of years ago. But

Menday. onls } ; $2 Family Seales. weight 24 Ibs. OSe ’ sale | \ B0c Japanned C SS ROE rare 1 te: $1 50 % —~. - Mondav Third Floor. 7 pepe IB at, yard i t 0 Mantel Heds, (3. 98 ! 1&¢ Curtain Jamples, 2c $2 face Curtains, 69c one Fel Mat ruseee. 3.2 is $10. 00 Mantel 735¢ Stove Mats. 39c 35c Jtair Carpet, [9C : . : Bed, $3.98 — B/}i qian : : Curtain Samples, consist- Lace Curtains, full lengths : The only house ” nievees' ae Made of the best oilcloth, fade in beautiful re‘. . . dh , fy the “iT¥ Vee { d . ing of drummers’ samples; and widths: extra good ‘ , , where von anf ii with border to match; place green. tan and two-tone ef-

@

‘

~—-. - a ee 8 - ee ee ee Se OLYMPIcI TEMIRROW NIGHT, ONE WEEK Vatinee—Saturday Only CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents FRITZ SCHEFF in the Best of All A nefican Comic Operas, ze. Modiste

24) 4)

%)

a . ° . , ae ~ all match in pairs; regular finished; sold regular $2; SF - tre with the = ~ stove Monday joe a yard; Mon- 15¢e value; Monday on third Monday, on third 7: a Meee” «| oprings; gear ™ day, a yard | ‘ anteed to sup- is 2 a doze of th S Air F Va t- 0 f ° last, each H tresses: sold with the” manuftetures-s } $3.60 Couch Pads, covered in greca. cre $7.50 oo’ Ingrain $3 Lace Curiains, 98c guarantee, if not satisfactory within 60 ) tonne, for 81.98 200 rolls of that high-grade days your money refunded: Monday a - ‘Go- Carts, the regular fo} iin hin e , = Ps 35¢ Door Panels, 19¢ jac Curtains, 54 inches ) am fe Floor Matting for Mon. Door Panels, extra large wide and 3% yards long; day’s selling; all colors; as Made in beautiful red. blue, quality bobbinet with a Cx#°t copies of Irish Point, Sale of Gas Fixtures Mink IXTURRS BENG many yerds as you want; gress, fiumal and scroll de 4 , ; ie sper a soy Brussels Net, ete. : worth in ZR Monday only, a Si2TS ; regular £7.90 value: | ’ actual value not less than ; ST ead yard Monday ’ : . Monday on third floor....... floor, pair Pe | & f $! Lace Curtains, 39¢ $2 Rope Portieres, 98c gee ? ~: a Yard, (5c $25.00 Axminster Rugs, Lace Curtains, 45 to 54 i ’ Me = ae. ett eit complete. with , mA ey Odds and ends of high $18.78 inches wide and 3 to 31 Rope Portieres, made of , JZ ee clobe, Ree ge tat . Is ¢ ends of high. 9 %72 heavy twisted cord with large , ae grade Linoleum; all colors; Sizes 9 feet wide by 12 feet yards long; extra heavy drapery festoons; suitable for . mi .;: es Sicnes : $p Eoncesce 7 : floor. whil th floor, air - “or one av o j ne q: port a wetzot M4 ile they Pp Se ee eel de Wer Manles v.+-:-:.>-0 9s 45c Floor Maiting, 19¢ Rugs, $2.98 wprth 35¢; Monday, 19¢ #3: Monday, on third ge F 65c¢ Linoleum Remnants, beaded edge 22.48 all sizes; ranging in value long: all perfect and bean-

es

Nottingham lace; well fin- single or double doors; your . ee : Ee wie ep Rast Castes. SN Geae ae ae . . ° ; . ‘ 1) s0C¢ n T an- Lg >-4 = . . ished; worth in actual pery effects oe or short ‘dra- ee si my plete: Mon S24 (es; fit any Ment: wie : eee sat from 65¢ to 85e a yard; tiful designs: only one to a c and in any wiele; on. od eee dsp ‘or inner Sets . By Henry Siossom " . $3.00: ll ocom- all complete: Mo ieht: ll on third floor, pair Monday va ig plete: on..@1.88 Gay .......@8.48 pic Se bots oe $2.98 Monday, yard 17 last. at ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ wi we Cj % we wi) %) |i ry C) % Gs ) oj Wr 4 a oj ¥ Wi Wy ® yi a Wi oj i a a i oy i Cs CG oj % me % Wi Cy Wi cy WW) we W)

fh cme ' day . ee ae and Victor Herbért, the savant does not say how it comes ZZ K yy » After the third year in New York ig “ that Menehphtop’s mummy exists. The ang © RIG! NAL CAST Bible aye thatthe King, with al Ns nists WINN RIINIRIN NN ROW.IN RW WimeaINT RRL ee IN 1, ORS Gren of Israel had passed d hod | incite | i enn ea Prebably the King’s corpse was washed Be | N FX | SUND AY ashore or recovered by divers, for nat- ; ~~ Blt y , Fs - © Riz hi N., WED. FAI, rr 7 Stertiag Sus, Mat. (Today) Oot. 13 fF moe CENTURY, .22-"SH" HEE GE inst woirs UNLY|| GAR R IC Kae crear aiy | [EAT SALE THURSDAY It ts equally interesting to note that the rascals who embalmed Pharaoh's ‘SAY! | ONE WEEK. Wed. and Sat. Matinee: fl MATINEES: WED. AND SAT. KLAW & ERLANGER’S ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE i BR F WSTE R’ body sto'e most of the valuables which should have been buried with it. I’m | | , A Bill Replete With American Humor and Foreign Novelty ES kg a) ia ROSE tt EDNA AUG 1 MILLIONS . — rt | : | Blt POPULAR AMERICAN COMEDIENNE : oT

~~

-_-— + + musatiouie A A ie ° ee ae + aikn ee ee whelmed, drowned in the Red Ser. whose waters returned after the yoy AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMEN TS. AMUSEMENTS. _AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

credit. We will arrange easy weekly Scream EDWARD ABELES or monthly terms for you. Loftis Bros. eS « oe | & Co., 24 floor, Carleton Building. of , Se | CHARLES GREENE « ELITE and the Original New York : a arica’s Finest Musin izati KENNA WERNER! | MUSICA | peeing ett Gorki’s Book Under Ban. the | i RA A And America’s rinest Musical Crganization | | rue stree: raxer || panes in re Jumate | | Novelty Montene {ff ALL WINTER IN NEW YORK ST. PETERSBURG, _ ef tg latest novel, Mother, we Age.’’ i “a. IN. VERDI'S TUNEFUL , , ps ALL SUMMER IN CHICAGO placed on the Nst of prohibited | SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION—THE STRONGMAN in Russia. Th did Management d 4 pee Setteey dint Geeta ect —Pairtcts |HENAY S HRARIS Jam eee ees | om W._S. HARVEY & CO. Femi its w,0hi ‘copiea have been sold O’ Brien “The Comedy Triumph of the Season.’ ‘nnaae Pitieiin ; ; rh me fe) THE HOUSE UPSIDE DOWN a . | Matinee . —SSArT mS EICARON &@& nae NEW NEXT SUNDAY, OCT. 20 tists. Hf oe : HERBERT! Touse || ANIMATED GR AND Today ro ba Al H WI Ls) N: ns METZ ‘ z Seats at Val pis Piang Stora, 1095 Hiive Streat, Comedy Acrobats. | Hiprodrome Cyeliats i | PICTURES MATS ppl i en at 25¢ 50 C 83. - iA sunni 1SA’ ’ ef German Play iN THE : | 4 £y aa ro Ly t~ FR Night Prices 26c, 35c, 500, T5e, $1. Dislect : the New ALPS Bf DO L IN Se Lt N COHAN and HARRIS Present : S & 8 ¥. OLD FAVORITES IN A NEW COMEDY SKETCH. That Distinguished Tragedian, WITH A PORTFOLIO OF NEW AND DELIGHTFUL SONGS. yb : . SLOMAN," MRMRNMONS ASE LNT 1] THOMAS E. s HPERIAL ogee" BURT OW HOLMES/STANDARD| 1Sc, 25c, 35c, 50c y i 5 ae is -* — Talking — a IMPERIA 25e Y WE:K [ oe : : cae THE HOME OF FOLLY—TWO FROLICS DAILY. ee EVERY WE:K DAY ae E view’! TEAVELOGUES Lotion picturts| @ an ALL-STAR OLIOOF STARS WATSON & COHAN, Hebrew Come- | et A SPECTACLE OF OAZZLING SPLEXDOR : T AM Victor MAT. . Viatinee at 4. IF Fh diane: | Rotlickers | GQuartette; a pee : Talking Machines TO- TH 7 CAT AND a . THURS DAY : Evening at 8:15. BERLIN parry A MORTON, - ete va BTV? THE BcLLS Magi —-te $10. 00 to $100 00 TH : Shouter; PATTON $ Sunday Mat. & Eve.

eye ae ‘St. ears : PY nies st Na ae ES hen. sed DT cass ¥ 3

6 vm ar ar ay : sist A eee ZA a ati age ane Sige Seam

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Si aan ak, oa Le i (a “2 fas ee Sue s, ee aoe ee Ty . “ti Sopra i

1% 00 Down, $1.00 Week, DAY & PEARL, POPULAR PAISES, SEATS NOW SELLING NePStiMARE fl Soaneeren a foes a ' _ a. - a » se. S . y¥. *y sive “x e 9 ’ GR HIC REPRODUCTION OF NEVE RP-NEVER LAND) - ¥ ey ee ee Medea Pena: stare inthe Unites marca” "|| MYRIADS OF GIRLS GORGEOUSLY ARRAYED—55 PEOPLE 6 SS (nS i a oe NEXT SUNDAY MA ery ot : TINEE—BEULAH POYNTER IN “LENA RIVERS.” TUESDAY, COMEDY, ENTITLED en and Song. AMUSEMENTS. iii... DA IE ating nas ; aN | ene Thee hen yea see 8. DUNNE GOODE & CO, , the best piays for the ‘least _ 14th & | : money. Most all car tines in ACT 1— INTERIOR OF B. DUNNE’S ge Bene or A. HALL L ust This coupen and. ten cents wit 9 admit the city pass the door, Get B jortd . INT 0¢ to best seat in theater Tuesday or Weanw” NIGHT PRICES— (5c, 25c, 35c, 50c - NO HIGHER | seats now. . —: Ty , . .. : office. | SO RO ATES , :

Streets few pert neer, Presant et bex "GRAND OPERA EVENING | ALL THIS WEEK | M AT CHAS. E. —$<——$—————————— = mo , _ int R. JOSEPH HURTIG PRESENT TODAY § ovters the ie a ee ee ONE—TWO—THREE |.

* (4 : MULE. ADA SASOLLI, Harpist [Ne Oe. oe aa ene s is SiG. ED. CASTELLANO, Tenor ]Ht IAT S ERIM HAPPY] AN : AT 2. HIRED CIRL’S MILLIONS ORPHAN BOY vs. GILLESPIE, ILL. IN I= — sirst 7 Namo aecier and Memeeency. S|] TRY A THRRETIME AD BS eegr cage bt SEXTET FROM Coming—Sunday Matinee—“A Fighting’ Chance.” First Time Here. | - N.Y. PHIL. SOCIETY A Very Pretty Little ae Billed for Laughing Purposes Only, and ty scieitiateis| Genre ) Post-Dispatch Wants es Rete ot te Pion pe All POLAT) WAAR WALL EO les. eve. oct. 22, 0:20) PASE BALL | ise cous oe om tomees 0 vIS, 0 a eg 18, at 8:15 e'eick | EVE DOINGS OF PARIS GWILYM MILE Musical Art Building Haj, B: TODAY | National League Park or me Peer, Spin tee 8

~ Sale of Beats at BOLLMAN'S__ | AMATEUR NIGHT FRIDAY. Next—RUNAWAY GIRLS mUEeS AV. SRD GIVE Gt. ee ee S| ; iterates: ‘heen $1.50, $1.00, 5c, Sve. Tickets $1.00—at Bollman’s }'( ARDINALS vs. BROWNS|| xovr pavoties 0 tad

a aaa

Page 15

SUNDAY “MORNING—ST._ LOUIS _POST- DISPATCH—ocToBER 13, 1907 tee | | iD |GIRL : Jany train, ‘The handear came along gan the zi ; a DPE WIG PORES BEL PO CORES LMEPIS CUT OR, (O"" ""OuSeeR weeCRTG 4 cero aS ease struction-before a limited passenger | to the extent that she told him of t , . , . t - from the side of the track and con- Wagoner, who is a bionde, with an | it 7 , ° versed with her lover while he tolled | attractive personality. | : | i: i Hl} with his fellow-employes to remove the

a A Oe ee Ee CRT OLE EE CAE A te? ATE

, ‘ thundered by. ing the track. # Z When the handcar stopped at the} The authorities have not yet deter= obstruction Miss Wagoner rushed to it| mined ‘vhat they will do with Miss — Indiana Man’s Suit Will Question : obstruction. Runaways 16 and 17 Years O14, | D Pcp ie oe, jes « It was not then k PARSONS, Kan., Oct. 12.—It was ee tpi: pial . an- nown that she had . ° ' “tae anes ae VATE Right of Congress to C : had any part in the vandalism and, | discovered a few days ago that Mr, | f te RP | WN 3 | when the railroad company was no-/| and Mrs. W. BE. Jones, who came here 2] Contracts. r cel C ee : tifled, it sent a detective here to in- | mysteriously, were a runaway bridal vestigate. Believing Miss Wagoner couple of 16 and 17 yeers old re mee ie 4 se : is a; i. Ba 3 pale / ANDERSON.’ In4., Oct. 12.—Because might be able to tell him about any spectively, from Joplin. M>. _— ee Judge Silent as to | i: ‘a3 ee se } 9 his life-time pass over the Big cbt 5 | : Railroad was cut off Jan. 1, 1907, Who Wrote the 4 ¥ i 3 | : liam Boland, a local capitalist, has ‘8 3: ,charged the Big our Railroad with . s Decision. \ all ; ‘violation of contract and in a complaint : 6 a ae me ; filed in the Superior Court, demands $6000 7 ° Sate a dumages. ; | in . te: g Mr. Boland alleges in his complaint , } . ERHAPS JUDGE FOX ke : , that he leased to the railroad a gravel pit and at _ rate ™ umor That “Mee rschaum” ‘ i oe Pigg amis ‘ : P fh ; os Sr tat poses “ahi tenes wan & pass or f eae 1S the thing you must : Pts mee’: Ke $i ae ; pe 8 | free ticket for traveling over Big Four seek in buying a Watch for Smoker Held Attire oe i bod pha ps a aa eS ee | os rage ae a - soagaicare ae sii » Bir)||) [chews that 0 was signed for the Big — 2 Watches means that you get a aes = aie gl : ae lot of satisfaction from your

PVTzrerre

In the complaint Mr. Boland alleges that the pass was issued regularly each / eS Rs ; year until January, i907, when he failed 3 Sees Stee purchase if selected from our ‘FE NW CITY, Oct. 12.—Now ; 4 2 Shee to receive one for the year. Ile made i * Se We Seer : ‘ : » JEFFERSO ¢ 2 | hee f ee : ee choice collection.

iste maceplaintedad - geen

, , . ; od demand for it and then notified the Big ‘Bhat the Supreme Court judges have! Wee a ub kk seat Four that it had violated its part of ‘@efinitel~ decided not to wear the costly | ‘A : fe the contract. g@ilk gowns anticipated as a feature of | { at : 3 4 | Mr. Boland predicts, rn his compiaint, fhe sessions when the court was in- | | i a : m toe tnat he will live at reast tlurty nore Ta. i Ral? -® gf, years, being at this trme 46 ycars old, ‘Ptalled in the handsome new building, | ; Pees ie hey - Vy gg he estimates the varue of the pass siderable speculation + Ps. (i ‘I ee 4 avy |at $200 a year. ke a onl ge > Int att n was : es Pie lr a bby /4 While not mentioned te the vomplaint ere as to why scaphieltse ances! - — En 4 oe Nila Sy it is presumed that the Blg Four holds booed. “2. % “ — a. f that existing laws now Interfere with - While the Supreme judges are as dis- rs Hj oY maw Lae the continuance of the pas: The suit of in lined t ai h ir 4 t j 1 d cis- , ‘ Fc ob an mee 7 yes M ig Boland will raise te question as to c © discuss their sartorial decis 75 ~ ie y ewe, Whether an uct of Congress can render fons as any case that is pending before J i on : Z void a pass issued prior to the enact- Shat-august body, it is generally believed : . of ff. ‘ bei of the law und being part of a con- Vj ; ' tract, ere that Judge James D. Fox, ‘‘the real Brac how in evn wan tach mes iy Efile PRETTY GIRL ACQUITTED AS a et oe Men’s 14-K Gold Watches exactly how the decision was reached. Show" where bevstands, hat In this case| AMM -Mam AS = ee ANARCHIST, DERIDES VERDICT Boe se, OR Gaarentece’ Movements even he is silent. There is not even an ; : . @xplanation of the new “lid” problem. ae = os - “Not Fair’ She Should Be Freed * The argument advanced in the circum- \. ‘any * . He ZEAE be ~— “ When Comrades Are ntial case woven arounc lage Ox \% ry. i x aq’! | ) i" : = Sentenced. | eo ‘ . ES = : ae . Fine Sterling Silver ladies 7K Gold Hunting .

jn this role indicates that he might have % tai lh (ny iin i thought the transition from his favorite i | Ae a PARIS, Oct. 12.—Of the ten anti-mili- C3 Loe: ge a Oe ee : . . attitude in chambers, whiere he sits with _ . ice Le eachata who have been tried at the Seine . Be $ = ee Re Sey ’ for Weddin gs, Gifts Case yt we ‘pis feet on his desk and puffs at his aN ) ‘ —s : Assizes, one, the pretty florist girl, has “ Sas kak ce *s an- S § : gowns for judges. can be ap-' i a © a5, As ‘eut some fellow from Southeast Mis- , When the question was revived as the} preached with perfect ease by anybody.| . ey lidiotic verdict.” Another called out: 0 te moderate for the quality we fi aS: , : : hs, ithe }souri would come along and catch me; ompo eC rice i ; wt - approached to take possession of | He is usually to be found in his library | with a cigar in my mouth one of these | “Messieurs, complete the work of | give. the new building, Judge Lamm, the Re- | w a cob pipe in his mouth 2 has | : ' fang s aganda,’* and ironic: - 7 ee ee » He has | days, and then my reputation weuld be | 2Parchist propaganda, oaioebh hg ROCHESTER, Ind.. Oct. 12. Ja man with whom she“is said te be publican member of the court, openly | quite a ec ett . ines ¢ 2 : juite a collection of cob pipes, a bushel! .. marks were also indulged in by some ; : favored gowns, but before furthe f eee Ry APS ial gone. His extraordinary case of Iva Wag- | infatuated. 7 formation as to the Sadcion oe wae mr ce se ae wean ia ana ct ee en tees in the {oF cs ae | ae a ee ” ee eee ess ul er On ¢ourt was secured, that august body oa vires rediths ott athlon to the ee ee Kansan Stands Over Own Grave Wagoner, a promirent preach- | Miss Wagoner intended to ditch a train. 9 ’ , « Ps — ra . . : . ‘ Le - -? ‘ : sisted upon remaining faithful te South- ne , amil he lives, |}Her only Al ‘nt into ac 'e ges , , . ii a ai a af & SAVEN TE : : iii er, in whose family she "Sy niy purpose, according to her em - _ Wigs ~~ ae sg Ree SES QOLERS the pipes were carefully |east Missouri. He was given the suite dese kgs ecg “nig ty es vaginas ia amazing the entire community, | statement, was to stop a handvar which é: vs ee ay as ,Tegards the {carried along. jin the southeast corner of the top floor. moment before = ae 50 Sere Or hich c t account for the action of |she knew would have her sweetheart Cor Sixth and Locust Sts fashioas, except the indefinite announce- See as ee DE pehehs en Mb i ee sisi scended into a 60-foot well to recover Which cannot accoun spl i ' Sweethea . Last night the Judge appeared on the It's so high up here, he remarked, ‘ therwis intelligent girl in risking [as a passenger 7 fhent that the proper judicial attire in ailibints Sf Ra Oe eis inten th: j 2 ; ? : : ld some tools, the dirt caved in, leaving an otiune? se € se = s é a Ss pers streets ol Jefferson City smoking a briat | that can pretty near see my ol the wrecking of a passenger train for Te accomplish this she plled enough —

re -

' ?

Missouri's first court will, for the pres Tra Neal above what might have been : ning home in Madison County.”’ ee oe j , rin . : ¢nt, be sack coats or Prince Alberts. ee on Seen » Ae fF et . >. a. 2, ne: oa Yom © is > a be y a ; “tg vi B coy fe as e Supreme Court in 1902. He was the Gon of David Fox, a lawyer. + @ * Pre e ee *In his youth, Judge Fox had ad- @ : {Jn his youth, Judge Fox haa the aa-|!1 From the Ely-Walker Dry Goods Co., Rice-Stix, Carleton, Hargadine-McKittrick — Schools of his , and | 1 . : - + (so thet Slaten and Ferguson-McKinney “a ‘school for a short time, and was admit- We have just made some immense. purchases of fine staple dress fabrics away under price, as their fall business is nearing the end of the season. ‘fed to the bar in 1866. He w lect . . . .. 5 ae: oy

Rog

Page 16

“— SUNDAY MORNING-8T. LOTIIS POST-DISPATC.

> - lh ee ee ee a ames ee - = . | . ‘ Rg eee em 50 SP Pine aa SPA the a> oe - . aa Saad pas a Ys . 2 = POC See. Poe. a gt = , Ga 2 a ” . wt pag Z The Monarch stock included Wome , Suits, Skirts, Waists. Coats, Undermuslins. i

c ~ Many lots are small—quantities limited. Over y, 200 extra salespeople to wait on you. No ) ae | G7] / G, l J _| Neckwear, Corsets, Infants’ Wear, Knit} Underwear, Hosiery, Men's Furtiishings,} | aS | Fancy Goods, Gloves, Furs. etc., etc.. ete. ee. aa telephone, mail orders or C. O. D. will be filled. Doors will be opened promptly at v- : s r advertisement of timely sales in : 8 o'clock (ctl depastments on page 4, part 3. ) Washington

Sixth and Lucas

7 $125,000 Fall Stock in a Monster Basement Sale Monday The Entire $25,000 Purchase of the MONARCH Cloak & Skirt Co., 2014 Franklin Av., at 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR Together with $100,000 Worth of Seasonable Dry Goods Will Go This Week in a Gigantic Bargain Sale | omit... || Monarch’s Suits, Skirts, Waists, Coats, Petticoats, Furs, Etc. | a G lo ve art gn Values in en's anvas oves——.sion 5c arch’s price 10c; our price. Skirts Skirts of Finest Panama or Petticoats Ww aists Soham ad d Co , : rsets - Venetian; trimmed with Ma's peice She, our pale 15c Ten Almost Unbelievable three wide rows of silk ole'g ee t —— — —e Pose Bargains Hoge vay Hm d , al nlite # iti 's prices $7.50 an ial alone at twice with Ridi ‘50, $5.00 on 3 Sitaa’s peice 88c; our price. 10 — $8.00; our 2 AZ thes cheulous Prices. $4.00; ‘our price. -. 1.87 : Short Hip Batiste Corsets—Monarch’s arch’s price 35c; our price.. Cc $8.00; our hese prices. rice 35¢; our House Skirts; made of price 3.43 t P ; Odds and Ends in Waists: Fancy Taffeta Waists, in Price a gic. ude pag 19¢ Men’s Astrakhan Gloves—Monarch’'s gingham or denim; Chiffon, Panama _ Skirts; Black Petticoats; Mon- A> Monarch’s prices 500 brown, green, ue and W “ price 35¢; our 18c Monarch’s prices 75¢ and beautifully trimmed or arch’s price 75¢; ry: to $1.00; our ink; Monarch’s prices $6, arm F urs High Bust and Long Hip Corsets, ROE TS SS rey $1.00; our strictly tailored; Mon- our price Cc , 50 and $7.50; ? 47 premeee with or without hose supporters ; Men’s Fleeced Leather Gloves—Mon- why arch’s price $10.00; SS ror ge om a Re our price . Collection of Scarfs and Monarch’s price 65¢; our omer sto Lawn Waists; also Poplins Messaline Waists; also nets, Muffs; mink, squirrel, priee arch’s price 75c; our | . our price 5 _ rs has 35¢ papel eaie. oye le hog eels Ak : and fancy materials; Mon- pede and chinas; Mon- lynx, marten, wolf, rac- Tape and Batiste Boned Corset Gir- sp W . : ice $1.25; ga coon Men’s Silk Lined Gloves—Monarch’s ene; Monarch’s prices $1.00, omen s Suits ote " As bene ae 49¢ a 1 arch’s prices 50c, 75¢ 25 C arch’s prices $5 vee ? 87 so ont cory oo poe es, with and without hose ees $11.50; our price... he .95 to $15.00; rters; Monarch’s price rice 75c; our $1.25 and $1.50; At Prices ever Heard : . , and $1.00; our price. . Pp d 35c N Black Sateen Petticoats; AY = P our price Se; our price BS ta eas ies pa + ss 3 our price of Before. shirred and. self strapped; . ‘ Boys’ Leather Gloves—Mon- Walking Skirts; made of , aia Monarch’s prices $1.25 and = | - Fancy Lawn Waists; also Women s Coats : American Beauty Corsets arch’s price 75c; our price. 35 Cc Panama and fancy mate- Odds and ends in Lawn %1.50; our A = a black lawns, madras and oe — — neg with ‘inelde fos be fle rials; colors white, black, Shirt-Waist Suits; Mon- price reales; Monarch’s prices [,adjes’ Short and Long ancy collar and cuffs; priea 006; cm ; Women’s Golf Gloves—Mon- . : ; : a on; We owals! 2 arch’s price 50c; our price. 25c navy and ohecks Moa ances price to 25¢ ' ses Ee = = 1, a wan $1.50; 30 Coats; Quantities Limi- $30: our i ag 16.95 w 's Wool Mi \ arch’s prices $2.50 { 23 $2.00; our price... Silk Petticoats; made of 2S 25 our p R Whv Y omen’s Woo Mitts—Mon- 2 "4 c to $3.50; our price. Be a Pr — best rustling Regatts re ted: a Reason y rou —— American Lady Corsets of best ha- gerhe'’s price 50c; our price... Skirts of Black Panama and irt-Waist Suits; made o Taffeta Silk; Monarch’s i= 4: -3/] | Mohair Waists; also lawns Should Come Early. Black Wool Shawls and tiste, with double garters attached; Children’s Wool Golfs and Mitts— White Sicilian: trimmed dark fancy sateen; Mon- price $7.50; Meno and woo! materials; Mon- Black Woo! Stoles; Mon- Monarch’s price $1.50; , arch’s price $2.25; : arch’s prices $1.50 arch’s prices 79¢ and WOM BONNE 6s oo ckceebes ves 55¢ t+ Monarch’s price 50c; our : d etka! / , with rows of silk; Mon oxi’ tee our price.. hee C Pongee Coffee Coats; odds | price Pee Ce hae oe % oe + 6 0 in 25¢e¢ , =e and $1.75; our price. ° 47 pee ani in Suit Coats; 98c; our American Lady and Ww. B. Corsets in arch’s prices $4, $4.50 and = shirt Waist Suits; made of ~~~ he] 7 | $5; our 93 linene, silk gingham and For the Girls Ned / 7 | Japanese Silk Waists; also Monarch’s prices $2.50 price drab and black; Monarch’s 69 . 10¢ price ° linen crash; Monarch’s ie ff am | awns, fancy wools and ma- and $3.00; Nearseal Coats: Skinner sat- price $1.75; our price...... Cc | | Panama Skirts and Voile rices $3.50, $4 and Q A Remarkable Sale of 1g hf dras; Monarch’s prices our pricé........ 49c ie i PF eas ~ Piper rice (Basement.) } Skirts; trimmed with three ZC Children’s and Misses’ Ki a | ; $1.75, $2 and $2.25; ATP odd Jackets; $35 00; our 21 65 — . | : ackets; eed eve rows of silk; Monarch’s Jumper Suits, wf | eB \ our price onl Collection of : Wear. | ! ' Monarch’s prices $4.00 ae a ; ny ) price $5, $5.50 and Shirt-Waist Suits, odds and fi - ; price f 4 . ee F Men's 50c to s l $6; our price ends; Monarch’s prices $5 Children’s Dresses; wools Ei Aa i | Fancy Black Sateen Waists; and $5.00; our price. IOC Wool Sweaters, Blouses, Handkerchiefs pt. Broadcloth Skirts, Panama to $7.50; our i 98 and lawns; odds and i wi tucked, ruffled and insert- 41)-Wool Covert Jackets, also Jackets, Veate: Norfolk Men’s Embroidered Initial Handker- ¢ ee Skirts, Venetian Skirts, price. ... ° 4% yi ed; Monarch’s prices $1.75 Black Coats and fancy mix- stele: whine and colors: chiefs, %-inch hems; also colored : Hats, 10¢ stylishly plaited; Mon- Fancy Suits; made of Pana- up to $3.50; fats 2 io and $2.00; our § tures; Monarch’s prices ‘ naes and -plain init; bordered Handkerchiefs, full size; § | re prices $6.50 ? 9 3 “re and _shs-wcmage high OUT PYG 5.60 563 49c $5, $6 and $6.50; 98 Monarch’s prices $2.50 Monarch’s price 10c; our 3 ; ’ "hil. and $7; our price. .éve 7' colors or checks; Monarch’s ° : : our price . ‘ price, each nd Chil ; ' co ra Fancy Silk Waists; also Jap P 3.00; our ’ sci Bs tl cone and ee eee ery et 2 OR Mame a oe $22.50 Tailored anese silke, fancy mohairs, Three-Quarter Length Coats, ro 3 Women's plain white Hemstitehed ’ ; pth, PE fas Gres} in NOFIOIK = Style; . embroidered poplins, plaids, made of plain and fancy andkerchiefs, % and ‘Y-inch Tams: hundre ds of spay: = - mat ge eooeeeg - ee, roe worge, Monarch 8 price | 99 Suits at $ l 1.75 lingerie and lawns; Mon- materials; Monarch’s price ‘Set f Persian Caracul— hems; also Embroidered Initial’ ; a price $8.50; z ws and Eton Suits; $8.50; our price.... Be The Monarch Skirt and Cloak arch’s prices $2.50, $3 and $7.50; our - © ie th Handkerchiefs; Monarch’s price, styles; hardly any two our price. ° Monarch’s prices $13.50 and Children’s Long Coats; red Co. had 75 beautiful new $3.50; our rice Only twenty-five of ese Se; our price . ? ; ‘ | Altman Voile Skirts, Chiffon $15.00; our blue and mixtures; sizes 6 Fall Suits of the style illus- Sid Q7¢ P sets comprising large pil- , ’ alike. Monarch’s prices Panama Skirts and Fancy price 3.98 - trated; they are made of fine price “"'© Cravenette Coats, also 50- low muffs and long satin- to 14; Monarch’s hi . ; , ered 50e, Te and $1.00; our Broadcloth Skirts; self, silk Fall Suits—Collection of odds price $5; our price... 2.39 ie heooe paige ny Net Waists; also nun’s veil- inch Eiack = = Reresy and 9 ee ere Hh — Pract Handkerchiefs, nes. trannies eee or braid trimmed; Mon- and ends in high-grade Children’s Long Coats—All- Monarch’s price ing, taffeta and a few mo- Fancy Tourist Coats; Mon- , sale arch’s prices $10, $12.50 and Suits; Monarch’s prices wool faney Coats: sizes hair; Monarch’s prices $4 arch’s prices $10.00, $12.50 to be sold by the Monarch | saeted seater _ and scal- $15.00; our $25.00 and $30.00; 6to14; Monarch’s _ 7 and $4.25; our and $15.00; our Company at $22.50; our 7 oe octee. eae Oc y ) he ’ . ’ : ’ f day price our price price $7.50; our price 3.98 Ss ar et i 37 price only....... +“ 4, 9() price, the set $9.95 25¢; our price, each... J aa (Basement.) | (Basement.) eee

[ Marvelous ¥ / ' ’ ’

EPO EONAR POM oe Pm EMT ABE PRAMS LORS eb NCCE eR UR mon Aen * ae q r be ees, , »

LHe Boating mat

(Basement.) a

ends; Monarch’s prices

—— - —e : teed cette , a Pili cps aa a a i Be Sota ee

+

gprwere ener amon Overalls, 35c | 25c to 50c Jewelry at 124c $6.50 Trimmed Hats, $2.98 _. 14c Ribbon, at the yard, 5c Umbrellas, 89¢. |} ~) As Mle Peedete and : Jackets: Pin Sets, Brooches, Hat Pins, Cuff Buttons, etce.; Hats made of fine silk taffeta and trimmed wit All-Silk Taffeta Ribbons, 3 and 314 inches wide; ee ae phi pap: | wz. the kind vapor a com as gold-plated, plain and jewel; Monarch ye prices pretty feathers and ribbons; all on the very lat- | 1n a good line of colors; suitable for children’s what aint fancy hadi itd aoe ioe A. est shapes; values range from $5 to 2.9 ~ hair bows and millinery trimming; 5c and aaa pean rin [fd ori 25e and 50c; denims; Monarch’s price «0 all ; oh , : $6.50; priced special for Monday, each. Monarch’s price, 14¢; our price, per yd..... 1.255 our price........ .. 89c} 50c our price (Basement.) (Basement.) (Basement.) (Basement.) (Basement. )

——. | YP (> 14: agr as l ‘Infants’ Wear ~ alee il Quilts secermasliae | Men’s Shir ts, Un derwe ar, S weaters, Etc. gt i “Monarch’s prie, Ate; our ga - —200 pairs; white and gray cot- in all colors; good length and 1 eee a 7 a) " : , & ° ° Combs—Plai - *Mon- nies i | ton; for % beds; Mon-— 49c wilth; Monaseh's. price, At Greatest Imaginable. Savings srch’s prite, 2oe ones Mom: |] | Infants’ Colored and Cream Silk Caps, Seren s Pewee; The; Cer Pree: 69c; our price , iit eye or ee OUR ] Ze plain and full ruche; Mon- 1 | }{Blankets—Superfine English fleeced Women’s Cotton Flannel Drawers Men’s Blue Flannel Firemen’s Men’s Wool Sweaters and Card- Men’s Underwear—Shirts and Men’s Summer Underwear— “ee re ae ee vee ' lambsdown; 11-4 size; silver, gray of good quality; embroidery Shirts — Soft collars; Mon- igan Jackets—Only 950 in the Drawers; winter weight; flat- Shirts and Drawers; hun- ppp gee pte nce large ng eve Merino ; Mon- and white; fancy borders; Mon- trimmed; Monarch’s price, arch’s prices $1.25 and $1.50; stock; Monarch’s prices $2.00, fleeced and ribbed; Monarch’s dreds of styles; Monarch’s pel adam price, ove; arch s price, 30¢; our arch’s price, $2.50; our 50c;. our price : $2.50 and $3.00; prices 50c and 75¢c; prices 50c to $1.00; . yeoess ; ; bis see our price our price our price Children’s Gingham and er hd” cen | |] cis oes ena metvcncys toe Jeraey fis te, Brecher, ote || | Aprons Monaro win Com -—-Fancy quilte scro with lace a “TY; Mon- , ne ’ 3 , te . Vg] - M ch’s price 25 30¢; our price stitch; extra large; covered with arch’s price 39c} our Men’s Shirte—Standard brands: Men’s eons gg Monarch’s Men’s Rubber Collars Dull and gy reo ge mt gg cs hash. sigy price 25¢ Phe lr silkaline ; Monarch’s price fine qualities; large assortment; ag 10c¢ om — —e" fleeced; all ‘sizes; Monarch’s Hatpins—Fancy, with jeweled tops; shirred mull; Monarch’s $1.39; our price Women’s bab agi Chea eolors of about 100 hy. Monarch’s en ae ee price. 75¢; our all colors; Monarch’s | it nee 5 OUF £33 : best percale, with collar and cuffs prices 75c and 89c; Suspenders -— Monarch’s i : : ant hort . Comforts ilkoline covering; area and flounces at bottom; Monarch’ ee eres ergor 39¢c nie “Pi our Men’s Wool and Worsted Under- =" Soap price, 25¢; our price 10¢ Manareh’s. nclen. 200: car white filling; floral and flowered . , 8 @0C; Men’s Wool Underwear — Shirts Bead Necklaces—Turquoise een ; 2 tt atterns: M h? price, $1.25; our ’ wear—Shirts and Drawers; as- lity: \. . eee 9c p ns; Monarch’s price, Men’s Flannel Night Robes—-Fxtra ; and Drawers; fine quality; and fancy; Monarch's Children’s Wool Drawer in 2.75; our price fine quality, limited quantity; Suspenders — Monarch’s sorted styles; Monarch’s prices Monarch’s prices $1.50, $2.00 price, 25¢; our price 10c white or black; Sewanee :

a

PE a

our price A ECT OSS aN oe es ee eo —- we een . i in al , ’s pri ~ : ’ . 7 Spreads — Crochet ; extra quality; ne feegnagy 79 Shed ae Monarch’s prices 75¢ and c 50c; our ‘Se and $1.00; our and $2.50; our Pursee—Fancy leathers, with and price, 50c; our price . . new Marseilles . patterns; large price, $1.00; our ar without andles ; Monarch’s Infants’ Long Coats of cotton Bed- , Bize; Monarch’s price, price, 25¢; our ford, with cape; Monarch’s oe FeO; OUF Pric®......,.... 85c ees (Basement.) _ 4 cee acme ———- Women’s Fiosee Lined Vests and Prices So Low They Will Astonish You por gg Fis oe ge oy ri = = * Pants—Winter weight; extra Women’s Vests and Pants—Ex- Children’s “Vellastic” Fleece- Cashmere, Mbt , % 5¢ for Men’s 15¢e Collars W omen s si sizes, 7, 8 and 9; Mon- treme large sizes; Monarch’s Lined Garments — Shirts and po ncgp le pre ehreana aS: eh 29c for Men’s 69c Shirts Neckwear | ’s price 39c; | 5c; , Vest : 30e hiss | Celebrated ‘‘Arrow’’ brand Underwear ao sales oo pean Monareh’s prites see. —— price, per pair Assorted Madras and Work Ascot and Embroidery Stock Col Collars, in all styles; sold | |] Women’s Fleece-Lined Vests Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Women’s Standard Vests and to 50c; our price Boys’ Fileece-Lined Shirts and Shirts; standard styles: —Some are slightly soiled. at 1d5e everywhere; in the and Pants ; 100 dozen ; peel- Hosiery—In wool fleeced-lined Pants—Hand-finished; fleeced; Women’s Standard Union Suits— Drawers — Silver and Jaeger; Monarch’s prices 90e and arch’s price, 50c; our Monarch Sale price : ’ fancy and staple numbers— sizes 4, 5 and 6; Monarch’s Regular sizes; fleece lined; 160 dozen only; Monarch’s 69e. our price Mor e, er color; Monarch’s ae Page con the ilies ee : ; ; P Cc ? S| 5c Monarch’s price 25c, price 50¢c; our Monarch’s price 50c; price 35¢; our : Monday 2 Ganga ogg ie own esi ein E cages cn ba i eager = — bie. 4 s — 3 ‘ad Lac e Sheets. Etc. | Remarkable Sale of W onderful Specials Extra! french Vannes tor and let day’s sale at ; c f aE "| I] Biescted Bitow, Cases—atate 0 Men’s Suits at $6.15 In Monday’s Shoe Sale||! Dress Goods |] ::iu'itaici soi iron alm ft 9

| price, $1.65; our price (Basement.)

(Basement. ) (Basement. ) ———

Tourist Ruching—Six-yard

10¢; 2-inch ciennes hem; 17c value; : 12¢ Garments Worth $12.50 at This Price Monday Stylish Shoes for All Members of the Family worth Se; sale price, Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Edg- Monday sale, a yard.. ‘ : ‘ . i] sell 35 piece f : . Clothing values in our Basement Clothing section such as you would ’ €175 Sho dl ’ @0c Slippers at 39c— Monday we will sell 35 pieces o Monday g Misses’ $1.75 es, 98c--200 pairs Women's Pp new Fall Wool Dress Goods in cnn Ae Point de Paris and for ings and Insertions, up to 5 inches Pri ; : . , rinted Flannelette—Choice of 100 never expect. Men’s high-grade Suits in worsteds, cassimeres and : 7 : : , ’ ir Sli ‘ide; lhe v : ; : . gi-grade pults in % Misses’ Shoes in patent calfskin, Women’s Boudoir Slippers for ; ; | “a : ¢ values; Monday’s pieces; light and dark colors; for fancy cheviots in sizes to fit any young man or man whether stout, | } vi0i cid and box calf. hebben an house wear; in red, blue and pretty mixtures, tgs and chon Laces, worth to 10¢; | ! ye dresses, kimonos, ete.; actual val- slim or regular build; dozens of patterns, including this season's lace styles; sizes 12 to black kid; gilt-embroidered, with plaids, im new navy Dies, new on sale Monday at (Basement. ) ue 12%c; Monday’s sale newest colorings; these suits sell regularly at $12.50, 2; Monday’s aale price 98c pompon at toe; Monday, » greens, new tans, new browns and (Basement.) ae ages price, the yard but —s _ sale you get your choice of about 500 Children’s $1 25 Shoes 89c 120 per pair : 39¢ new Aig choice of all 29c —— > oe its at, : ae - aero at, the y* piveee 6 hae — wes a Silk R Imperial Chambray Ginghams — 30 ys’ and. Chil rade pairs of Children’s patent kid women’s $1.50 Shoes at 4$:—One ee gees . a 1 oses ee hae nam and dark colors, h Fall a, — oes well made; lot of Women’s Shoes in kid, 39c Batiste, 15c | Mill Remnants, 5c Ye ee FT Silk falwa ee ; Stripes; 19¢ quality; beautifull roken 10ts; sizes 5 to nd lace styles; a broken ; | . 4 om “pe ges Velve : Roses ; they Monday’s sale price, . é puoves gly ws 10; price for Monday. .69¢ a toh a good quailty and fair On sale Monday, about 20 pieces of Lengths of 3 to 10 yards of the | | . are the new Fall Roses in the the vard... Women’s 75c Slippers at 49c——144 styles, to close out at once; sizes adlid-color Batiste in the blues, following: ; na latest shadings; beautiful and Duckling Fleece--Beautifully print- army Shes agent dA — py rl 21, to 4; sale 49c rede, cag Aap ta % teal 39¢ Best American In- , 8; atiste; In , Men’s $2.00 Shoes at $1.49---Men’s

showy; regular 59e values; ed Flannel for kimonos; real value special Monday, while 4 _ 17¢; Monday’s aale price, Boys’ Knee Pants in new patt ; sizes up to 16 years; red and brown; all the yard a 4 apes ati na y e they the yard a ass morveets, cassimeres ‘a poche; extra well 26c moar gl et + 81 .49¢ Shoes ; « gay h- — pos value rhe i cee ; made; oVc pants; in this sale at.......- fiws eee eRe nae ys ; oes a .25—RBovs’ broad, ain wt and vippe bunch — — ae Patterns-2%4 Boys’ and Children’s Madras, Chambray and Percale Waists, all colors; box and Casco calf lace Phase; London gmt absolutely solid 75c Eolienne, 29¢ , “~~ America ‘. (Basement. ) . ;, vs inches jong; all splendid for school wear; all sizes; guaranteed fast 19 with heavy half double soles; leather throughout; size. 6 to Special sale of 10 pieces in assorted a > day ote re the [ ae ee al [ms price for Momlay Ne 2 price es nnn es 1.49) colors of ik "Wool Boliemnes | ne ented | Eiderdown Cloaking | || new York ‘Mills Bleached Sheets || — — —— Sa — |} the yard. Buitings — value jWool - Faced Flannels; ih ne bed ae real 85 f 124c Outing Flannels, 6c ){ 12%e “Hope” Bleached Cottons, 8%4c | Printed | Flanne!- ) ee ae Hepple weave; Bleached Mestins tem at Special sale of heavy Outing Flannel and Mottled | | The genuine ‘‘Hope’’ Bleached Cottons, with tha ge ge ae oe 48 ey web 053 , a regular 50¢ value: } 5 ana worth 10¢; only 10 yards to a Fleeced Flannels; all dark colors. Real value ‘‘Hope’’ ticket on. Quality the best. Woyth nog Ve a a9, A Min; & vVC ~? ’ Monday ’s sale customer; Monday’s sale ‘ . ; : ; ] 24+e price, the bom py ae 7c 121; in this sale at the special price 6 + Cc 12%c. Monday’s sale, 10 yards to s +c ihe. sued : Dress Ginghams— :

ey? es

price, vard.... eR ON ES customer, at, the yard re ee (Basement) | (B »f (Bakement,.) asement.) € (Basement.) |

—— a cen ele < Pies ‘ aS Er te , ’ Whe. gies 2% ae Oe GNSS Sia ie ih Aida we Bete ea oie NS 7 Sie ae ee err te i wey RETR OE Day Ra eee ee eee se $ LS ENE LOMA CR OX SEG TO NSARM. I RC. BA ane eh ae Ro ae 4 RTOS

Page 17

si eS rs mare a * RSS erm — & Be apg Fe ET ER, oe ae 7 5 A ca ~ . - = Bo Ea Fee ae ig = 4 “i z oe eS ) pes ea ee 3 cos 3 Pas es hea SS re cae : ; , ~ iG we ? > t : Res Py e BS a e reuson at

| a hn ae jo sag we Soll ecentihiemartelnastncen ts ; pieces, ombrasa a. , biinsediiiling vet lengths; be 3—s_s qua it > Zorohen ‘Laces, ae See | tay § % to 2 ; YAW ak 4 lengths from 2% to 9 yards; worth eis 25e to 50c a yard; at, per yard.18e 4 (Main Floor.) , tes 3 ne - 4

S ? i ee ee ee en i a 3 Toe re . = eee eee eee (Main Floor.) onponeeeet «|| he Best Furniture Values are Here---That’s Evident|| 1. woo wasn quality; all colors, also black and white; numbers 7, 9, 12 and 16; LL-WOOL fancy Wal “3 A. finest quality; solid sunds 75e ualities; at, : - phason : _AcEelO’ Shhaaaa 7 , ; i H.BoEB Bs ' CoS orith benutitnt weves. figures; in Floor.) Fi . Bis: iat ; . 2. os - . ’ 7 ‘ the new color com tions: —, | Ward robe, a| ty ae ‘ Sil “ » | 1 ibe a yard; choice of the lot, $1 Corsets 65c Nd J AVE of genuine quar- PyT ieee i ‘ a : Pe inh ree et 4m || Cal (Main Floor.) HOMSON’S Glove-Fitting, P. D. Mi Li ‘ ‘nisl we tetas tripe 4: a2 . arior Suit; very bh I al tdet hips’ medium high M7’ Wy tered oak; finish- [iz "ek = oem ) Karlv English Ol] ; | LBs) ee, * | ) De =" signed : bireh ma- - a tailored waists, suits, ete.: 260% values .. 65e h f ‘ yards in the lot; 50c quality; at,% Ogany frame; ,.@4 c per yard pre . os : (Second Floor.) SS : : re ! | } « (CLLR nt sons eget FUGA HG . W AWAY Se be at} i ee tees bireh mahogany > BPP : | 91 A Il ny CN Pa Bt ea { her Nem MRT Gy, Wms Chat vd HY a i aya piano Olish:; ae eee S | 35¢ Flannels 19c ) oe Z@ A Colonial design: BY Ney Bhd Ti hk ae Ae ae ay SSI AY Tee a RMT deep ma soak | NSM Cia | Ries.) | INE White Weo) Flannels; ex- | Ne 2 ge "} Hie a. UOT ene a ee ee ee Sa A »* conten eS vee » PE TEED ei OE "FS petient quality: goods | worth ee LM = well eonstructed rage sh ed ay) AA Ri ub eer Ee aa N) | ya ULL. . ) 10ns over highly eae oat B: : meetligrert Bete mer: a Zhe yard; two cases on special sate 4 a : ee ™ ° . . : ; ee! pi nil = me oe D ae | ae coeur tted | Mo: tay morning at, per yard. .19e ons _ — an and f 1n1s h e d; a 4 , ° tempered 3 coils: Dg — | Ns seline; light blue, pink, Nile; eae Theor.) «SAS Mise S verv roomv and : deeper ULL size Brass Bed (as Sult .consists of 14 8 psreransss for ovenina’ amine Pini pe tl ) Dotted Silk Mulls (| SE: gar = Boetains all ap- UR Challenge All-Brass Bed ULL size Brass Bed (as illus- illustrated): hi g h | V Divan, Rocker Se Ser 2 30¢ ey per yard......18e) : ee ee : ‘ : in Floor.) BOUT 8&0 pieces of Fine Dotted — , ni + | ae yen trated): 2-inech posts: door , - 9. and large Arm eee Nhe * Silk Mulls: in aa cotaplete line 4 eS Feo pliances for hang- (m ude ae illustrated ) ’ with polished and lacquered; gp Chair: & dy name ——— $4 Paris Brocades $1 75 ‘ / . ? + of colors; rds usually sold at 25ic . ! s } ‘ knob vases; bow foot and heavv . > . ° 4 a splen- Se iced Menday pee Coles ing clothes, ete.; continuous post; bent foot board: Y inch continuous posts; sold gia Valve be ) Fx morning, while they last, at, per rt ws Ss recular $32.50 value: fillings are extra heavy; with tee fillings; also large husks of posts everywhere for $39.00; a .00 (Main Floor.) ; : oe on special sale Mon. ball connections at head and foot; of footboard; English lacquer; very special offering .$28.75 $68.00 Dresser; quarter-sawed oak; verv : ~ = . © y r ry * AA AC “ dvanay ores a a , dent e fro! yay t: “ef . . Ota e avenpor . IATA AT\ OU . 51 aS5 x8 LL-WOOL Fast k Ch te et Ccrtaa: sine 60x30 woe med: $24.50 Chiffoniers; birch mahogany; : D Felt Mattress; of care- PEDESTAL Extension Table $40.00 Dresser; Toona mahogany; richly et heavy welgns; splendid for} ee ee ee. eT 8) $18.75 SOFA Bed Davenport, with fylly selected liand-laver of solid oak, finished inthe —earved $31.50 | | tere are cnt tee, ocean actual $7.00 values; at, any 2Y. . , , : , . ; ert a Sel . . $20.00 Chiffoniets; grolden oak: holstered in choice verona: $35.00 felt; biseult tufting stand c q $32.50 Dresser; quartered oak; serpentine yard : . effect. A beautiful pattern and front $24.75 | | See a, ¢ A elt ard siz x: covered w : : . oods 98c¢ Bed Spreads 6) ; ‘ $14.95 value; very special Monday, at ard ene box ’ d with a great bargain at the price, $28.75 Dresser; quartered oak; three of $1.50 Dress G s INE quality large White Crochet $16 75 Chiffoniers; golden oak, $12.75 $22.75. good quality sateen stripe $12.98 these h + Mchecked Panamas, navy ed Spreads very pretty Mar- onal , . . * . 1elcq es rs . ‘ 99 Fr : $29.50 Dresser; bird mahogany; 5 of these. $23.50 ee eerene; worth $1.38 each: 1 | $13.00 Chiffoniers, golden oak, $ 9.98 $40.00 Stationary Davenport, ti king; $10.00 value; spe- $32.50 Pedestal Extension Table, Thirty other styles of Dressers at $7.98, $9.98, | Panamas: 50 and. 64 Inches w | at 7x1 | $ 8.75 Chiffoniers; golden oak, $ 5.98 $24.75. cial Monday $24.75 $12.50, $14.75 and $17.50. Ne "vards atte spore ® . (Second Floor.)

Minti

——— a a es eo ee le

‘Men's Premium Negligee Shirts|]f You Are Thinking of Buying Curtains, Etc., tino“eums, Carpets and as =) V7 96 . ; i ‘ emarkKa I a This Bargain News is Bound to Interest You Liniloitih tak igual aaa? aa ‘HE Premium Negligee Shirts for men are the products of : , . d wood effects; 75 lity the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. They are carefully made, «igen purchases of Lace Curtains from French and St. Gall markets just received, an be aale Sites 7 so quanuty, } } ym sale | ay a and every one bears the Union Label—the will go on sale Monday. They are positively the greatest values in lace curtains we have Granite Yalaiit’ Lieue styles are especially good ;made up of pret- offered in many a month; read the details and vou’ll grasp the importance of this event. ont po ae . : blue and green; $1.00 qual- ty French percales and woven- madras; (Fourth Floor.) 5 | : | ity; on sale Monday at.65c light and nig se _. al ake EAL Irish Point Curtains from St. Gall: one Duchesse pattern: 5 EVERAL patterns of Arabian and Marie Antoinette combina- Axminster Rugs; size 9x12 feet: regular $27 50 | “aa bosoms: stly cuffs attached; some have , S] al g: ¢ $7.50 ¢ ¢: a pair: ions, s -real hand- » Renaissance ¢ tng_lis id- . rere 2 ta te : : a= soms; mostly cuffs a : two to six pair lots: worth $6.00, $7.50 and $10.00 a pair; tions, some real hand-made Renaissance and English embroid quality; on sale Monday at... . cs cwks ce

the cuffs detached; either * only 175 pairs, so you will have to be here at 8 o’cloek if you want ery and French combination Curtains; all exquisite creations; i coat style or plain. We G9 to secure some of these bargains; choice, per pair . worth $35.00 to $45.00 a pair; your choice, per pair Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 9x12 feet; worth $30.00;

on sale Monday at . $21.75

bought a big lot of them ARIE ANTOINETTE Cur- RR BAL Hand-Made Battenberg ROM a Paris maker we se- LOT of real hand-made Re- at an enormous price tains in white, and real and Renaissance Curtains cured just 35 pairs of real naissance, Battenberg and Axminster Carpets; worth $1.35 a yard; on sale concession, and are going hand-made Cluny Curtains in|} from Paris; in heavy edge or in-| hand-made Arabian Curtains: ine fens Tapia: of Mondav at .a yes .$1.10 : ‘ ee 73 Zag : Arabian Curtains from Paris: ac ’ | to give you the full benefit of this for- Arabian color; all from Paris; | sertion border designs; actually exquisite . creations; two and tual values are $22:50 to $30.00 Velvet Carpets; regular $4.10 es at per vd.79¢ : ‘ ‘ ; y . TOrT. ~ 75 iY: 4 TS ON § iy A ir 4. 97 5 Ss. . Ui ‘ sé ita mathe we yy . on 1: - , ye ely Wea tunate transaction. We are modest in |} worth $6.00 to $7.50 a pair;| worth up to $15.00 a_pair;| three pair lots; $27.50 to $40.00; ire ~ Tapestry Brussels Carpets; Toé quality, per yd.55e ik our claim when we say they are $1.00, : t $ choice, per pair $10.00 | a pair; a = $1.25 and $1.50 shirts, because there are : . ae L Bed Sets Fifty rolls of good quality Floor Oileloth; worth | Rae high = Shirt Waist Boxes ace me v 35c a yard; on sale at....... ee ! a rew igner priced ones among them, 35e Drapery Goods 10e Yard , 4 : but, of course, they will go in a hurry. There is a good line ayt id Matting-Covered Shirtwaist IFTY odd pj Meg Pie aC : D Goods; stripes | A sages a Rar erey. Extra Special Extra Special t% : ee eal . : y il oxes; size 28 inches long, 16 odd pieces of Madras an ross-stripe Drapery Goods; §s es made Of real Marte snUuis 4 . 5 eS os ee Se ee Ss

or A yr sta pf ?

\

tt AS sizes. \ ee | ™ A er 477" ] skirts with fold at bottom; in black, blue, brown or mix- ' Six by VG) SS Be oer seesuid AN ! self-cloth folds around bottom; $4.00 value; at $2.98. section abounds in values | ; aelas ra st he tures; $15.00 and $16.50 values, $11.75. y “fh NS Sat © yet Ze BI ee lee AY ¥ Girls’ School Dresses, Worth $1.50, at 79c that you will readily recognize }} recular 90c: at 65 Women’s Broadcloth Coats at $7.75 | , i WANS / aA Be rity WA Sees ee rs _7 f cae ly | & unmatchable—here is a list |] egu ; c : : At : ' Act buy ge see ee) IRLS’ School Dresses of fancy materials; neatly | 4) 44 provides savings of one- regular 95c; at 69c W OMEN’S Coats of all-wool broadcloth: full loose rim Y IE , Mri fi West fa ee ‘rimmed with braid and buttons; lined with per- third to one-half 81x90; regular 95c; at 6Bxe back; trimmed around collar and cuffs with Y f «BOY 77 Vix eale- all eolors: sizes 6 to 14 years; $1.50 value; at T8e. ey Black Voile: 36-inch 2he 681x934; regular 98c; at Te] velvet and braid; lined throughout with gray or black Bere Bi fare | ff : rn 59c Black Cheviots: 38-inch...39¢ 81x99; regular $1.00; at 75ec/ satin; full length; special at $7.75. ae : ‘i 7 pee! } Woe ih AN fe j i Women's $5.00 Plaid Silk Waists, $3.98 : a 90x10; regular $1.15, = S56 Women’s Broadcloth Suits at $14.75 | 7 | AEN Nein i VR a . 2. W par ae gener cn ‘gues plities opéa ’ . ’ ‘ ae ee de a a i\ We vt i b mh Ae? ire eh a ak mation br A ' : ; , py Ss tl ening ~sra Me a8 ae aA A 4 Mm iy Nis: 7) i tere | UN KN Seik. Rea sleeves; plaited eed - trimmed with small . rown, § | eC; e¢ y front stvie; " a A | \ Lode Meet a race YG) aos eaten Oe ” gee Oe s: at .98. f 3 O Clock Special trimmed with self-cloth straps and beading; inlaid vel- ' a) \' : A ate | Le sk J i \ YAN gilt buttons; #5 values; @ as : Ia | ONDAY at three o’clock | vet collar; lined with satin; full plaited skirt with fold W/ ff | ‘ NRIs a || Aiea cedar it ‘oN PRY $1.00 and $1.50 Soiled Waists at 49c , we will place on sale | at bottom; special values at $14.75. if i! | 1 \\ae Ne ee mT ty alt Nyy N HITE Lawn Waists; variously trimmed with lace, g00 "pisces, -all-wool Eider- Women's Broadcloth Coats at $4.95 he i i Vai | aS ee Weg ae Mes aN embroidery, medallions, tucks and _plaits; down; 27 inches wide; best gorse es i | yf iT 1. QQ Tear | oN : d mussed from handling; formerly quality; in solid light blue, VY OMEN S. Black Broadcloth Coats; 27 inches (i an im. % \ ass |) a \\ \ slightly soiled = - heggerentingy~ ; pink, red and brown; plain long ; semi-fitted fly front style: tailored col- sy rom ma BB. Nese kn ot a A A OO & priced $1.00 an $1.00 ; ’ and chinchilla finished; f 0 r| ar; good Venetian satin linings ; all sizes, $4.95. Pg iy WE Re SE ea OE A $1.25 Percale Wrappers. 5S Se | . |] bath robes, kimonos, chil- Women's $6.50 Tan Covert Coats at $3.98 eae ed | “ZS NS ST in Weg VV OMEN's Fast Colored Percale Wrappers; of See sees oe.s Worth from VV OMEN'S All-Wool Tan Covert Coats: fitted and «@ Se es ee xe , excellent quality: neatly trimmed with tucks; ___ {|} 85e to 50c a yard; -_semi-fitted styles; mostly izes - <8 pe : made very full: lined to the waist; come in gray, plum, - : y large sizes: satin ade very : (Segees Lab hene “orders filed)! lined ‘5 5 Worth $6.50; on sale at $3.98. | | : | blue or black; $1.25 value; at Te, Lat ge

” y. v + cee

2 9 AER OS) ait ET RS Se

Page 18

aes % ce he ae ; bss “ oe ees la Le Ne ee ee eae i irk ee | | ee aie E ice .. ya ee EY . YW. : ' ~s _- _ ' { ‘ | no -_ r anes a o an me: nae eed at : ieee Soe” ia Ee Got Di en ES Sa : : | wT BE PURSUER, it where ~ | CALEB POWERS WILL FACE ehased the , | ; HIT BEAR BECOMES Ms shay 4 immediately turned fey a fell and THIRTY YEARS SEPARATION held, in 1814 The ofice of Justice of FIFTH TRIAL NOV if 2 aes : exten : -_ a eee in the Weir family for years, The eee ig 2 Two Nimrods Rescue the Other ana | °* 2p TR can crt or sng has Indiana Family of Hereditary | ia man was Justice in 199. T. T. Weir | Celebrated Kentucky Murder Case | pie : body ; strate for 13 $ | = , THE INDIANA Bruin Ambles Off to by Butler and Charles Robins. The bear tee Se wal © MAGE James H has bean a to Be Disposed of Before | i ee Safety. got away. eunion. eR the Holidays. eek gs JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Oct. 12-— 12 a RIFLE, Colo., Oct. 12—Three men, Kentucky Presbytery Meets. , , Knitting Company Fails. GEORGETOWN, Ky., Oct. 12—The a camping on Mount Princeton, had a2 | RUSSELLVILLE, Ky., nal ae ae rope ahd ae: ee ee oe PADUCAH, Ky., Oct 12 The Dixie | fifth trial of Caleb Powers on the ‘@ - | — aan with eke es em ag session of vf nn anion chaaiae 1 aula te Selliens ator scone gg Se Rage Derg amie danen 9 ~ charge of complicity in the murder of army and of the Civil War, died a few | *U® G@. has left her a .e. ~ riously for two of the party. was attended oy 1500 cag ogee ey Pend A hundred descendants were present, Cecil Reed. The action means a gale Gov. William Goebel has been set for | gay, ago and left his entire estate While peas | x "| chance spar and Chie Bator nea | 2S8 "EP Gyta! Mores” Ht | Gratis tad tet epee tants | oie baat. No watement han Soe | Now LAs EMR ter art, het | Renters, Nar po : a. ee ; in e for ‘er, was ———— a pad apes aon ace ew gs gg) nen Md — t in 30 years. Oe Biome — MK... date was fixed by Judge Morris ten years. He had no relatives. __ She bathed his Republican Candidate Com-| = mits Party to High License 3 —— Promise. y 20c Cambric at 9c Be seg FAVE thousand yards of mill lengths of fine leached W omen S Gar ment W ceK at Darr , eambric and muslins, many being Detter than) — . a ATION — mM / @ | the Lonsdale grade, lengths from 2 to 10 yards, mene Sia present week should be one of x | L0U per yard, very special Monday in the ’ . ‘ll witness . ——— a |e a we Be iptrodace? a DMD cc dinvesesrssieaccngess: 06ers seswent 9c it will o the coming out of many be : First Day to Limit the tiful ~ -autumn styles that have ot - f tn ag — oar shown eretofore. The extraordinary } ‘e ° ~ | C; t : n U e S this store enjoys as headquarters for | 2 The October Curtain sale Conti Apparel of every grade, requires that be | | es te of ite kind that at all times garments of distinct % eS. . Salinas tte 5 Hanly auaiine Gt HIS great October sale of lace curtains is one of the greatest value-giving events most dependable quality. : ao e ees ‘s th ult of urchase, from several New York Aik ae ft Zo emote =Conferenss that he has ever been announced by this store. It is the result of our p i mee ex Women’s Tail be would favor a high license bill at the : . fin urt ins and hangings. The price list below 1s but an index he ; ~~ e “next session of the Legislature, followed importers, of their surplus stocks of fine curta in a | : d Wind H tily trimmed with tuckings and | line, faney p “ -_-, ..yeommon school fund. on best French net. hani- riced for Monday— Door an indow Hangings - 8 , es Another pa Ti ecules teed nd ne ry *- fled, others flat and embroid- P conn Mectienes for... .0008 made to ordér. Furniture emir = Val. har = are oe i aae ; ae dicense shall be issued when the num- made; regular price $10.00; ered; regular $3.50 and $4.00 $9.50 Portieres for... $7.75 reupholstered and estimates and ehitel teaaerta! is chiffon nwsers ‘inlaid ith aie -¢ber of saloons in any city or town has sale values; only about $12.00 Portieres for... $9.00 la | inttiing seintetiunel : tchiess valaenaal a reached the ratio of one to each 1000 of |E $7 50 80 ee t $1 50 $15.00 Portieres for. ..$10.00 submitted. 7 Saepeener.. ve o. aes ma tad } on __—s population, This provision of the bill is AS et Dies ea, Scie - i amaaa % aise “a aa aimed principally at the small mining y> full back and beilt,_ ; ‘7° in ‘ tal ih “it is corain that the Repubticane win | | White Eastern Wool Blankets; size 10- S#le prices, $2.50, $2.75 and. . $3.00 4 have to combat the influence of saloons 4; verv soft finish; with pink White California Wool Blankets; Size large pearl clasps in a full line of col- ors; very dressy and stylish glove; pair. $2.00 Women’s Double Silk Gloves, Wemen’s Cashmere Gloves,

and breweries throughout the State, but :, with fine silk lining; very ener -_ = oe , . in black and colors, for fall ~ uemperance sentiment has grown with and blue borders; sale price. . $2 50 11-4; very fine weave and beautiful laces etal ee oe sere and desabley fine for ys hserpemmelt 8) . ‘ | : iad bad eee ‘

* * * ky ots. ton Suits, in pink and sky, oat sine; ankle length; also merino Veste in pink and long sleeves and ON CHARGE OF STABBING MAN Coffee Boller. Colande r #— Tea Kettles. Lipped Kettlen.

tmourseae ||Monday the Last Day of the Graniteware Sale|).

: . ; : " . * ‘ } lar ay rice . ith lon sleeves: broken assort- ee b-quart size; reg- 10-ineh size; No. 7 size; 8-quart size; resu rgsular Pp sky, with g ‘ _ Pastor Bound Over to Grand Jury ular price 90¢; reg. price. regular price price S6¢; a 0c Sbe; oale 20¢ ments; regular price 61.60; sale price.. 83c "After a Preliminary Hearing Sertes......> 45c Se; agte Ste; Bale an. S-quart size; regular l-quart size; SYomen’s Swiss Ribbed Mérino Vests and 5-quart size; reg- price...-- price 40c; sale 24c regular price : hite and natural, medium in Lawton. ular price 80c; ” g tee: price...+«i..-.-& oe 9c; sale Pants, in w Seta qubtanl E LAWTON, ©. T., Oct. 12.—Rev. J. M sale 48c No. - $-quart nye regu pelos ss A li cotton union hed nad icheenei be? . oy _ . d. a 1.0 yvaiue; ic @; - r ’ : finis Pes: Sutherland. a Baptist minister, living Samacs size; reg- Oval Foot Tub— ont tah ocigs a ens bapa 28c ae price paneer Fer per garment.....-. $1.10 — a few miles southeast of Temple, was _ price $1.00; vane dha ie « price..... 62c 3 Le-meart size; regular price 39c 42c; sale 27¢ special price, ‘ a - Uerrested and was brough sale s i . > Bale Pric®. ...sccccceereee*® rice...+. ests, white ee . t to Lawton eS Ee 63c top; reg. price a i size; $1.20 value; sale 75¢ 12-quart size; regular price 45¢ -quart si8®@; Women’s Long Sleeve Wool pnd ad . & _ @nmder the charge of cutting the throat ag 11-quart size; reg- §85c; sale price, PTICE.. cerns sree eesesensssecuens TEC; BAIS pice... ...5.c0 ee eeeeecee’ regular price and natural, and ankle —_ cm | of W. H. Middleton. ular price C 49c Lipped a Pans—5-quart size; regu- +B s —: regular price 58c 49c; sale white silk and cotton suits, ee ; 4 At his 7 ee ee 8 2 eereona rv ee See ‘ . : s4\ lar price Ss SA e : cs sa e pr ce cede ese es eo 68 eRe Fe price. eeP . n * . 3 if eS, Esl a, p Mey in. + Gate Onons Gren Funes in eleven sizes; Paditiin enn, BPUOR. 00 knee she wnveeereceveercaces 2lc ie perk pias. regular price - 85¢ 4-quart size; regular price 69¢; 39c eT ah Lapemcnt ; eS $1.65 ‘4 a. Siti Ma tinge boa te tte 7 pre pan reoge trom ide ‘each oe 5Oc cquart vine; Pemulet brine She: 14 .25; OUR so sin +8 009 Se ceite eg. ee eee éteee en eae one a : 4 +e The cause of the is Pa sale price Pee Cs Phe acesne6beeeeese Cc . size (inside Covered pn pag Oe ? eo re estan : pr yed ; 1%-quart size; regular price 15¢; 1%-quart sis¢ | 2-quart size; regular price 30c; a — a p C i ; a! said to be a 5 ag 34 vp regular price S6be; 2 1c sale. price eee aot 9 pam A regular pr ce ‘“ e price. ceeeeee la “*+eeeee 2 A he ** oe: E =8 oa serious r - p> Se ee a i e* - - . e p Q , ‘ ‘ regu rp . Me a ~ hy RMT cctiassecrete.-,. 240 Berlin Kettle—With ap stcagghe eiar foguilde tae; vemuied peta dei = a mo s-auart size; regular price 30c; 18¢ cover; 8-quart size; STs ete: sale 37 sale price..... ra dee ¢ cake eae s + «DUNKIRK, Kan., Oct. 12.—Biiiara s-quart six; reguiar price 38c: on mtg Ba Saha, OUD, cic veseree® A Srenees Eeevl, SaeNNe BONES ON 2 i rene. or - §perron, a butcher, has received a let- ore wpe SR perv lar price 46c: 2 Ic Regular Price 25c; ueiene bese ge ee C A ag size; regular price 48; Rol | . 3 : , ‘ threaten him with death b the ’ Ps 8a e e . , eS Ra e ee... oe*eeere eee ewteeeererees al oe in “ _ a se Pest rratentag hieaceish cones te sas | saletprice ss SS eee ones 27¢ pale’ price. --::- 00 —— © Dy a certain lonely t He has ¢ —, Pe for police protection. . % xe ton.§ @ ‘ . ? ae = , ; sv ae ee ee iid a nade eg ; ¢ : st : Sie aS a ee Mi ~ pias: o a Tt ee — ete seen cons po al Eee “ ie y, Pe ae : ' | % I. _ re » pres o 3 * ALeeae a eres © sme 2 5 pe. a : ‘ eda, ai A a a : “d * . Ree es ‘5 4 F

Page 19

against the

After Telephone Trust. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 12.—Prose- cuting Attorney Means has filed suit | } South western Telephone | and Telegraph Co. and the Southern Telegraph and Telephone Co. for 83,- 000,000 penalties for alleged violations ;

AD AND COMMITTED SUICIDE Allegheny Librarian Drew His Will, Body Found in River. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 12.—The body of Percy Digby, Law Librarian of Alle- gheny County, was found in the Ohio River. He had visited a bank and drawn . which was found on his ody. It was believed that his mind had be- come unbalanced because of an over- taxed brain, he having kept track of 56,000 volumes and their references with- out a catalogu

Te ix, euiimbeisiiien ‘he: hiahd Wit 1 ; ; fore his disappearance he- went WILL RAISE NO TOBACCO his legal adviser to tel] him ered ie will, have his wife do an gam~. make peace w s “40d and go kill himself. The advice he followed t to the letter. Onis wife was prostrated on hearing the story. Indian Chief Exhumed. HOUSTON, Tex. Oct. 12—The skele- ton of an Indian chief nas just been dug up on top of Twin Mountain by Jim Byrd, a hunter, who nas lived in the ity for 50 years. sridle bits, a ae eahar knife and mildewed fragments of a Federal! uniform a found. The place was abandoned as & fort 3) years

Kentucky Growers Decide Upon a Drastic Campaign for MOUNT STERLING, Ky., Oct. 12— Two hundred tobacco growers at meeting a few days ago of the Society of Equity voted to raise no tobacco in 1908 and they will fight the trust harder next year than ever before. From expressions in the meeting the members of the Equity Society believe AS PART OF TRUST FIGHT

Next Year. the

the feeling is genera} throughout Cen- tra! Kentucky, and that unless the en- tire pooled crop is sold by January blue grass land will get a rest next year. HASTINGS, Neb.. Stromer, home from Milwaukee, where he went to search for a wife, and, fit is said, was fleeced out of a $00 Dit! by a pros- pective bride. tune teller, and she told Stromer that she had a vision of him giving her $00 and her conseniing to marry him. Half of it came true. ee ee a BONER Wife Search Cost $500. Oct. 12.—Henry & Wealthy farmer, is back The woman was a for-

ago. HORSE STOPS A PASSERBY To RESCUE ITS FALLEN DRIVER “Sagacious” Animal Had Dragged His Master to Death, However. LONDON, Oct. 1,—A curious instance of the sagacity of a horse was related at an inquest at Whitton, near Mnaid- stone. Thomas Pearce was driving an old- fashioned van, when seat and his legs slipped between the he fell from his The horse deliperatety crossed the road and stopped a brewer's van, thus calling attention to his master’s »osi- tion.

Former President Sucing. FORT SMITH. Ark., Oct. @2—J. G. Warmack, former president of the Na- tional Coal and Coke Co., is suing the company for $12,500 on charges of fraud. He claims that he was cheated out of about $70,000, but sues specific- ally for the smaller amount

e. ut_another theory is now held. Be- :

of the State anti-trust laws.

: =

ost for a@u- - ms

' : WW? 's—A Fashion Event of Importance will have on display this week an ex- tensive showing of the most exclusive novelties, as well as a large number of beauti- ful new styles in the popular priced lines. beauty, in fashion, in quality and in pricing we firmly believe that the new gar- ments cannot be equaled. values which have caused this store to be ree- In low The remarkable ognized as the leading women’s outfitting shop of the West are constantly in evidence. uits at $25.00 to $165.00 _ Yomen’s Garments in our own Tailoring Department, which 1s ' ave our customers all the manufacturer’s profit. This is the _ merits are so much lower than is customary. _ allor- - nnish

At $49.50——Dressy tailor-made Coat Suits, made of fancy striped worsteds and black, blue, russet, green, brown, plum and garnet colored broadcloth; coats trimmed with — braid, skirts side-pleated, with full flare, exceptionally stylish, at

At $65.00—New fancy tailored velvet Coats Suits, in black; blue, brown, green and plum shades; also magnificent suits of chiffon broadcloth, beauti- fully trimmed with silk braid; the most beautiful suits we have ever shown, at its and Demi-Costumes for dressy and semi-dressy occasions. _ bxquisite styles. At $49.75—Handsome two-piece costumes made of chiffon taf- | feta silk. in shades of blue and ~ garnet; yoke and sleeves are made of filet net, high girdle All in the richest anil At ~- $87.50 — Demi - costumes, made of fine chiffon voile, moire striped chiffon, crepe de chene and messaline silk; yoke and sleeves are made of fine /in our men’s hat Men’s $3.00 Hats, $1.00 SPLENDID special for the men. This fall’s styles in both soft and stiff hats, positively the most desirable blacks and colors, all sizes, a frade that sells very section, main floor, Olive street. everywhere at $3.00, for choice special tomorrow

Our Great Sale of Oriental Rugs UR great sale of our $50,000.00 purchase of fine Oriental Rugs from the F. P. Bhumghara Co., of New York and Constantinople will be continued Monday. It is the greatest opportunity you ave ever had to purchase Oriental Rugs that are absolutely genuine at prices from 35 to 40 per eent below value. $18.00 Rugs at $11.85-—DBeloochis- tan, Karbagh and Shirvan Rugs; feet; regular $11.85 $33.50 Rugs at $15.50—Karabazh, Shirvan and Shiraz: Rugs; averare size 3.6x5.6; a fine collection and all are excellent values; regular average size 3.6Xx5 prices $17 and $18; sale price $27.50 Rugs at $19.50—Antique and Modern Rugs, including Mous- souls, a few Gwendji, Shiraz, Shir- . van and Kazaks; average size 4.6x7 feet; regular price $27.50; $35.00 Rugs at $22.50-—Moussoul. Gwendeges, Cabistan and Shirvan tugs; just the rugs for hearths and dens; actual values $30.00 to £35.00; special Mon- + a0 day at, each Bokhara Rugs—aA large assortment of these very antique and modern rugs; prices range from $22.50 to Persian Rugs—In beautiful soft shades of Nile green, rose, ivory, olive and rich red; werth up to $50.00; special Mon- day at, each Many others, ranging in price from $8.50 ,each, Kermanshah Persian Rugs, in all sizes. The colorings are soft shades of rose, green, blue, brown and ivory. 11.5x7.6, $440 value... $295.00 11.10x8.10, $500 value £335.00 11.11x8.4, $535 value. . 8857.00 13.11x10.9, $615 value. .8410.00 Mahol Persian Rugs — Richly woven and intricate patterns, on sale this week at wonderfully re- duced prices. 11.7x8.5, $235 value... 8157.50 13.2x9.3, $310 value... 8207.00 12.7x10.8, $315 value. . 8210.00 13.9x10.4, $335 value. . 8223.50 Gorvan Rugs--In backgrounds of dark blue and rich red, with fig- ures of light blue, gold and yel- 10.6x9.8, $200 value... 8133.50 11.7x8.8, $235 value... 8157.50 12.6x9, $325 value 12.3x8.11, $375 value. ..$250.006 Khiva Rugs are rich in color, heavy in texture and of the same design as Bokharas, but on a larger scale. 9.10x8.7, $170 value...8115.00 9.3x8.2, $165 value....8110.00 10.3x8.1, $175 value...8117.50 9.87x7, $157 value #105.00 Damestic Rugs Rugs 8.3x19.6 Feet 8 Saxony Axminster Rugs, $20 value 6 Bigelow Axminster Rugs, $27.50 value.. S ! 8.50

{ ———-—@-—. --- Against Promised Liberty. — eee * Rs me MANY SMALL PARTIES- ee Secretary Taft’s Talk of Self- Government Arouse? Leaders. MAVANA, Oct. 12.—if 4 resident Roosevelt tn his next Message to Con-— gress, does not outline a definite future . for Cuba, there is going to be strife on _ the island, Since the vistt of Secretary Taft inst spring, when he mapped out the plans for an election and indicated that Cuba + would have self government as soon 258 a census Was taken and the election could be held, there have been many |indieations of what may result In an- other civi] war. Cubans are divided in so many parties and party factions since the sugges- tion that they mignt be permitted . to elect their own President, that the problem of reconciling them upon «@ common basis is almest a waste of work. Americans are afraid to trust their interests in the hands of a native administration, and some of them are doing all they can to hold the United States troops here. Many Revolutionists Watltiag. The three revolutionary promoters un- der arrest here, who threatened to cause an outbreak and overthrow Gov. Ma woon are only a small proportion of the number of such freebdotera on the island, and in almost every previhes there are seditious fires smoldering, an

4 Rey + ee : 3 se - FS 22 Sanford Axminster Rugs, $22.50 value. $1 7.50 | Four millions of dollars is being spent lin public roads throughout the island. a ‘und the belief has become general that ~ |the intention of the United States ts a | to use these roads for military norpoges, It may be the intention of President ~ Roosevelt to give up the island t ita © ome government after he has forme a . . : small Cuban army and teft it with fr = color combinations, — in- i cilities for geting over the island quia. | cluding Rob Roy and red ly and suppressifig outbrea!:s ¢ plaids; regular price 20¢ Oupahitiess béard Gem l per yard; specially priced There has been opposition to alatost ae Monday every act of the United States Govern- i ee GE POSIT 12+c¢c ment, and there has been oppositiew ta every opposition. Cubans who ha, cock-fights to promote are trying te = note war, except those wha nre s servient to the action of the Unit: States. It is said that most of the revolu- tionary spirit is prompted by a desire ‘to blackmail wealthy plantation own- | ers, and that many of the self-govern- ment campsigners are followed by the common anf ignorant negro classes, who are anxious for a chance to ioot the big plantations. — oe Some of the large sugar and tobac- co planters freety declared last fall at the time of the intervention, that they — would see to it that the Americans never got away from the island again, and, if necessary to retain the troops, they would organize a little revolution of their own. Business Men Oppose Freedom, / Planters and Havana business men s¢3 in the present situation renewed evi- dence of the tnability of the Cubans ts maintain a government of thelr own. They know, also, that the time is ap--— proaching when President Roosevelt will be called upon to make some an- nouncement of his future policy regard- ing Cuba, and ft is pretty well estab- lished that some of them are now work- ing to impress upon him the necessity of making some arrangement by which the United States will retain its super- vision over the island’s affairs. NEGRO TOWN MAYORLESS AFTER PISTOL DUEL ON ONE OF MAIN STREETS Executive Gave Decision Against Farmer Which Leads to For- mer Being Killed. GUTHRIB, O. T., Oct. 12.~—The Mayor of the only town, perhaps, in the world where not a white man lives, was killed in a street duel. ‘lhe town is Boleyy I. T., with @ popu- lation of about 1008. J. R. Ringo, the Mayor, had rendered decision tn hit court against James R. Oldham, a farm er, and when the two negroes met of one of the main streets the following a day both began shooting. Ringo wes ~7@% almost instantly killed, while Oldikm ~ = escaped without injuries. The farmer was placed under arrest after the several negro police hed quelled a« riot, and he ts now in Jail WILLS ALL TO DAUGHTER 5 OF GIRL WHO JILTED HIM “= Man’s Love for Schoolday Sweet = heart Lives and He Enriches of Her Child After Years. ©, «2 3 LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 12.—Miss Ihath- erine Rittenhouse, formerly a student of ~ the Nebraska State University, now aoe studying at Northwestern University, | Os cs dw acne Meas $800.00 low, brown and ivory. embroidered net and Irish cro- chet, exceptionally beautiful styles at $87.50 finish, large kimono style sleeves, very handsome; price, 849.75 and Evening Wraps | ptuous quality, or a simple Covert Coat, you are certain to ht price. Coats for street or auto- an assortment of hand- proof Coats, in all col-

tite, German Ejiderdown ERMAN Eiderdown in all the latest

75c Combs at 4§c WO hundred beauti- fully mounted Back Combs, in various new designs and styles; regu- lar 75¢e to $1.25 value; specially priced for Mon- Castile Seap, 19c OMESTIC Castile Soap in three-pound bars. This soap regularly sells at 25c per bar; specially priced for Mon- day at, per bar Hand Sapolio AND Sapolio, an ex- ' cellent soap for the hands, and no washstand should be without it; regular price 10c_ per eake; special Monday, Women’s Automobile Coats, made of im- ported mixtures in many charming mod- , els, extremely practical garments and ex- _@ models direct from Paris, eeptionally low priced, — at $16.50, $18.75 to 838.50 $22.50 and $27.50. : ly equipped Alteration Department in the West and all work is done by tailors cf the highest jre the ladies of St. Louis that a delightful surprise awaits them in our alteration system.

eS ee ae

a a and Dressing Sacques _tyles as are offered in this splendid collection ould bring us an enthusiastic response. Alk ' which, together with the low pricing, makes ii e of flannelette, in fancy yolid colored border, ful! 58c

ust Corset Demonstration Cont HIS is the last week of a most unique and practical Corset demonstration given by Miss Conklin of New York City. All women who are in- terested in this important subject are invited to at-$ tend these lectures every afternoon this week be- tween the hours of 3 and 4 o’clock. Thompson’s Glove Fitting Corsets will be fitted on living models. Thompson's **Glove Fitting’’ No. 101 for the average figure: long waist, “‘habit’’ hip, hose supporters front | and side. Price egy Thompson's ‘*Glove Fitting’’ No. 104; a Corset for the aver- age figure ; long, slender waist. ‘‘deep habit’’ hip, ¢ of batiste; hose supporters front and side. Price. $1 50 Thompson's “‘Glove Fitting’’ No. 207; special model de- signed for medium full figures ; deep extension hip; specially strong hose supporters front and side. ce ccccaee $2.00 y ‘ Dress Goods at Wonderfully Low Prices W * have gone through our Dress Goods stock, selecting a number of lines of new fall fabrics to offer in a great sale Monday. It is a money-saving event of the rarest sort to which we invite you tomorrow, and one that no one ean afford to ignore. Such great values in the face of a rising market are ex- traordinary in the extreme. $2.00 Broadcloth, $1.19--Fancy Broadcloth, 50 inches wide, in a great variety df styles, imelud- ing shadow stripes, broken checks and over- plaids. in beautiful color combinations; regu- lar price $2 per yard; special at Storm Serge, $1.00—Plain Storm Serge, 52 inches wide, colors are navy blue, brown, wine, cardinal, myrtle and gray; very desirable for tailored suits; an excellent value; | Monday at, per yard $1.50 Panama, $1.00—Fancy Panama in checks, broken plaids and stripes; also checked Foule cloth, in brown and black, navy blue and black snd green and black; a splendid assortment of designs and colorings from which to select: $1.50 value for $2.00 Panama, $1.50—Panama, 56 inches wide, in navy blue, brown and black, with white hair- lines; also Faney Storm Serge, in attractive colorings, suitable for smart cos- -— tumes; regular price $2; sale price. . $1 50 $1.75 Mixed Suitings, 988c—Fancy Mixed Snit- ings, in gray effects; very desirable for stylish street costumes; regular price $1.75 per yard; sale price Monday $2.25 Broadcloth, $1.49—Broadcloth in plain and shadow stripes, in all the season’s most popular shades; regular price $2.25 per yard: special price, per $1.75 Broadcloth, 94c—Broadcloth, in shades of brown, navy and royal blue, tan, reseda, car- dinal, olive, myrtle, gray, castor, violet and heliotrope; one of this season ~ popular materials; regular price-$1 75 per yard; special pring... 5. . cacalanecss AM $1.75 Black Broadcloth, 94c—Black Broad- cloth, a deep, rich black, a beautiful chiffon finish, 52 inches wide; regular price $1.75 per yard; special price Monday, 94c per yard $2.00 Black Voile, $1.50—Fine quality Black Voile, in ae finish, an excellent material for walking skirts and suits; special price, Monday at, per yard ........ $1 50 $2.00 Panamas, $1.19—Black Panama, 56 inches wide, light in weight and very desirable for women’s skirts and suits; regular price $2 per yard; sale price Monday 1 ° 19 $3.00 Worsteds, $2.25—Unfinished Worsteds, 5 6inches wide; an excellent material for tai- lored coat suits; former price $3.00 per yard, specially priced for Monday $2 95 at, per yard $2.00 Chiffon Broadcloth, $1.50—Chiffon Broadcloth, high luster, in all the desirable shades, including golden brown, navy blue, wine, cardinal, gray, tan and reseda; regular price $2 00 per yard ; special price Monday

of fancy striped dom>*t finishe’ with ribbon, “geruler price gt 59 3 of fancy domet. in ‘teh ft round voke, high collar. art t.......$1.98 ‘ancy figured flannete'te. back, tucks in front, trim- and silk frog fastenings; Sepals ye sy striped Mannelette, with ll back, finished with, ..... $1.00 polored domet, with rose ‘Nored border; new shape f, blue and se peewee

me; Ehagaiae

Fancy Linens Reduced | ITHOUT a doubt we are presenting some of the most unusual as well as welcome bargains of the fall season in this sale of Fancy Decorative Linens scheduled for Monday. 75c Hand-Embroidered Doylies, 39¢-—Scalloped $3.50 Centerpieces, $2.25—Cluny Lace Center- Doylies, beautifully hand-embroidered. direct pieces, with linen centers and deep Cluny from the cottages of Southern Ireland, posi- lace edge; regular price $3.50; specially priced tively worth 75c each, 39 for Monday at, : cin C special at $2.00 Scarfs for $1.19—Hemstitched and elab- orately Japanese drawn Bureau and Sideboard Searfs, on extra fine Irish linen, regular price $2.00; Monday, te *ee

a r round, with rose put- lw ar : r back with belt. . isca Oo , peial price.......$3.25 ‘-— Or gray domeét, in fancy ith satin ribbon; scalloped vith silk fr B value: special at $4.08 sea oe a

$2.00: Bureau Covers, $1.50—Renaissance Bu- reau Covers, size 20x54 inches, with three- piece linen centers and very deep renais- sance edges, worth $2.00 each, special price Monday, each Baby Sheets and Pillow Cases—In sets to match—one sheet, embroidered and scalloped, and one pillow case, embroidered on the finest Egyptian cotton; the prices range from $7.50 per set upwards to... ] 5.00 Linen Denartment. Monday Is Barr’s Great Economy Day for Housekeepers Waste Paper Eight dozen Clothes Baskets; made of Pinus for Winter Underwear ‘the fact that winter is near at hand, thus necessitat- Me to a nicety, and it comes just at the time when re you had a better opportunity, save at the beginning $4.50 Pillow Cases, $2.95—Hand-embroidered Linen Pillow Cases, size 45x36 inches, with design of Irish hand-work, inches deep; regular price $4.50; sale price 5Y%,

Women’s White Ribbed Cotton Corset Cov- ers, medium weight, high neck, with lony or short sleeves, or sleeveless, elaborately -hand-trimmed, broken lots, regu- lar 85c value, for

Women’s Cotton Vests, medium weight, high neck, with long or short sleeves, knee or ankle length drawers to match, also fleeced vests and drawers and cotton and merino corset covers, 65c and 75c values, for Grinding with ciank can he clamped to table; regular price 455c, sale | 69c price Mall Boxes; made of iron; neatl) painted; rejguial pijece 65c; sale price.. 50¢ Cotten Vioor Vopas long handle: 16-o8. size; remular price 6c; sale price Dusting Brush; made of good bristles, remular price 26 gale price Family Sione, handle; Parker Coffee Millis; bronzed covered hopper: regular price G5c: sale price

pe gPeE GAA pce. Git MITT LAP 4) ¥ ae sf +7?° | 7 fancy colored straw; regular price 50c: sale price.. 35¢ A large assort- ment of Waste Paper Baskets, in beautiful shapes and col- ors; prices range from T5e to $4.50.

Adjustable Pin Curtnrin Stretchers, | . feet long; regular price $2.00. 2 Mie sale price ead Iron Stove Po- Kers, with wood handle; regular pricel0c; 7 wae 4 Saie price. . Cabinets; made neatly var- Women’s White Cotton Vests, sleeveless, with elaborate hand-crochet yokes, white merino corset covers, silk and cotton corset covers and black merino vests, with high neck Turkey Feather lu-inch size; 25c; sale Dusters; regular price * . f« ; ey (Mle Phin iy? RS Bread Boxes: made cf heavy tin; fancy “Ati he jJapanned; regular price 50c: sale price Toil > : and long sleeves; 85c value, for * - Papers regular price un P il; Monday Spice Women's F! 10 rolls for 250 = of wood, nee var wing ; eeced Cotton Union Suits, natural | Wire Spark Guarda for fire nished Res bg Ries ateral tering tects and’ nt” 'eveths Fira: sarc alee Price Eegale price. - 49¢ also natural merino vests and Se; sale price aac, drawers ; Cetton Pans; made — of paren aie, bor price Fg lh ge regurar fron; sige ‘xs rice regular price Canary Birds — We shall receive by ex- press Monday morn- ing 300 genuine Hartz Mountain Male Ca- nary Birds. All are fine singers. Price, each.. $2.49 Parier Breoms, } sews: regular price 25¢; sale price Folding Wash Beach; will hold 2 tuba, with wringer stand in center; regular price $1.25; sale price . .. 89¢

, § . 29c:

S ed Se

Oven black inches;

ae Pct ff.

Fld

— Celd Handle op e fale vel as retipnel, ‘om? meaular price = eteiaes! Folding § : a? 7, ‘| Washing” \Woechine, “The Cycles” S80: nale price.... l5c re utar coiee a Taeenns. BG it hee latge tywheel. sprocket wheel > * oa “ASS . -? '\y a) . “if ‘ Flour Bins; made of heavy j sale price. rah dg yp eB giar high-grade tin; 100 pounds capacity: regu--. Earthen Flower Pots. in al) he Ok sie cee : lar price $1.00; sale price... +s Sizes; prices range from — ee ee regular price 46c; price Misses’ Cream Ribbed Cotton Vests, high neck, sleeves, slightly fleeced, medium weight, trimmed, ankle pants to match; broken assortments; former price 35c; per garment, Monday... 19¢

Ol Heater; larxe size: large o : center draft burner: ~ nll Rg do stand; nickel-plated handle: very handy for cool mornings: ae price

ue tr ~

Page 20

we Se Fee * Raph ee oye ee : r ea Ab > Vv e Fe ¢ Ned : ze ‘ : aS 5 * oy ifs “ys F e v , "Sy ee PES aahap: ; Ra : . « > - Aas : PS. m have been destroyed when

The Post-Dispatch is the only eveninvg necwsapaper tn St. Louls that receives or pubit«\« cvs paeeee *~ the Associated Press, ee ee ae > SH CENT 3 Vice-President His ACCUSER STIRS ia MANY TO WHAT eNOS "WASHING ©): et: 12.—The report : c Roepe. fr6m Chicago ** the Fairbanks Capt. Donahue, Discoverer O1 | Hilt ees 5 cocktail was ‘> esult of a woman’s : | ¥ hee neighbor's activ, is resented here by ,Tax Dodging Charge, , 4 : | os friends oo” : : we lar: el le Mehied of all Me wr hi a: collar trimmed with vel- hag dace — ered — ; y : . ined: velvet coat cola fects; lined throughout; ? and tailored, some satin (Vet and braid; plaited full Due ‘paiet wiite come in blue, black and §.; ox i; . ne at Te Sareea Fe lined \full plaited skirt, {skirt with wide fold at} yige folds of same ma- terial. sale 7 50 Brice. .... receptions he gave last winter were brown; sale sale 17 bottom ; sale 11,90 Squirrel Sets - & 5 universally agreed to be the best giv- - ", a e bee, AS Re eS eT RL Roe se te, OREN ES den SUC TN BES Ny eat ne Se aint pT 2 = ged eee ce Rb ae NE ee “Ek Ue ares a Sake Bene ea RY Ta, op x idee age trig OF RO IR ein a PS Se . ae “ 5 Nie 7 s tpt re PUP a ea Ha. Ba paar ; Sep cP? sa Waist the yee Mare he > ¢ ver ate SRE se Fite 40 ae » as 43 scored, but that was because of . for the benefit of posterity to get forty- | ts, who found the Speaker's. business after this. eral bottles of whisky, surrepti- dling it out and presided at the| written by a woman in a way fhat sug- *You lower the moral tone and acquired a husky dose of tangle- | shake their faith in the great Washing- as Cannon was not personally But —one because it was true and the other teeth on it than the undoc tored Can- have come from the North. George “Se Rg pe + non product, the best judges were in- clined to give the Vice-President the waa. cinta weed Geet tha Falr- seems to be more adored away up North | se heal cept ma opped alt the rest. man right around home. and no cne has received more con- It may calm the perturbed spirits of eratulations on having high-grade! some of these outraged patriots. to i joy than the Vice-President. know that on the desk of Mr. Richard- son, the County Clerk of Fairfax, is ly- ing a hatchet, aged and rusty, to which is attached a paper bearing this le- WHAT IS DEAFNESS? =": Modern Proof of Hatchet Story. A Paling Specialist Tels of the] gach te See ascovery of-the Cause and Cure of Deafness. tax dodging, unless the fact that the implement bears the trade-mark of a hardware firm from Bridgeport, Conn., It would perhaps ‘be difficult for the aver- ' g@ge man to describe deafness, and even the ‘sufferer from this most dreaded of al) dis- may make some difference. “Richardson said he got tired telling the visitors why he did not have the eases could little more than describe the dis- fressing and painful results from his inabil- ity to hear well. hatchet, so he looked up one in the woodshed and labeled it as above for the delectation of tourists, and he finds it ‘Ror years medical men have worked in this | d0es just as well as the original.”’ one direction—the discovery of what deaf- Capt. Donahue says he has discovered Ress actually i‘s—and it hae remained for a British specialist not only to actually deter- tifhe what deafness is, but what is more im- many other facts bearing upon the pri- vate life of the Squire of Mount Ver- portant, to at last proclaim a cure of this afllment. 75ic Fleeced Blankets: all colors; pair 1.00 Blankets; 11-4 size; extra heavy; 1.50 Blankets; soft 2.50 Blankets; and cotton 3.50 Blankets; weight 6 Ibs 5.00 _ eghenert all wool and fine. 2.00 Bed Comforts; home-made 2.50 Bed Comforts; down cotton filling 3.50 Bed Comforts; Og ee ee 5.00 Bed Comforts; the heavy and

11-4; wool yee KEL SSO FR FE! with Bas CLOTHING Bio Football or Roller Skates Either a big No. 4 Football. or a pair ADJUSTABLE ROLLER SKATES with Boys’ Suits or Overcoats, 4.95 or above. Boys’ $6.50 Suits 4 QA With Two Pairs of Pants . Double. Tomorrow we offer te Breasted Suits with belt and one straight and one Knickerbocker pants: made of the very best cheviot and cassimeres; the kind that 45 4,95 sells everywhere for 6.50; tomorrow, 3 garments: for some of Boys’ 5.090 Suits, the newest effects in cheviots and cas- Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits; simeres and also black thibets: the kind that sells everywhere 3 QF ' for 5.00 will be sold to- morrow at the .Globe for Ladies’ 7-Button Cloth Overgaiters; 35¢ values; for Monday only. adies’ 2.00 Shoes, 1.39 In button and lace, fine vici kid, all sizes, singe a and double soles Children’s Bearskin Coats, Sizes 1 to 6; made of excellent quality silk -plush bearskin; double-breasted; white and colors; Monday - Infants’ Wear Dept., third floor.... oe LA > peat ! Ing. drin yor from the same woeews. us- i A/ 1er ty cure them or pay nse of coming, ee Seem, Fn ups Kitches renner an Sy} Leet, ote Bp; Carpets, 25e iQa &: tact satan: WB acne Mi, railroad and hotel bills. and make no up; Rugs, $3.56 up; Mattresses, 2 up; 3 Rooms complete, §70 up. ' coming in “con char if we fail | with persons who to Pheiort If you} Seven floors full of bright, new Furaiture, Carrets, Stoves, Curtains. etc. | ate contracted have exhausted | Everything marked in plain figures; lowest pilces. (We are just outside ag the od methods the fearful high-rent district.) Eastest terms, “nicest treatment... Our 10 per cent premium plan beats trading stamps and is worth dollars to you. Moore's Air-Tight Stoves The handsome Parlor Stove for hard or soft coal. 7.59 Blankets; finest California Another Purchass! % off on new Silks and Dress Goods 50c Dress Goods, black and colored 75c Dress Goods, colored and black 1.00 Dress Goods, all

istrish Plumes 98¢ 15 inches long; real ostrich; glossy black; well worth 7.50 for Men’s 10.00 Topcoats In Tan, Gray, 15.00 Suits 11 5) Brown and Olive and Topcoats . shades of whip- For men and young eord Covert and Vieunas; tomor-. row, colors stores here 50c Silks, black and colored 7T5c Silks, plain and 1.00 Silks, all colors and black 1.25 Silks, Black Taffeta and Peau de Sole, yard wide.... 85¢e Crystal Silks, all 1.59 Voiles and Panamas, colors black and colors OL LL A AL A A AL A AA tlt Lane Curtain Purchase } 15¢Lonsdale Cambric, 7c 12%4c Fleeced Wrappers 5000 full-length Lace Cur- a Kimona Flannels : manufacturer’s gec- only very slight ‘im-- worth up to 5.00 a se each i00, 1.50, 2,00, 2,50 Sample Shirts ” 99C < Entire line of DRUMMERS’ SAMPLE SHIRTS of the RICE-STIX D. G. CO., in the well kiown. “PREMIUM’’.MAKE, consisting of Eng- lish madras, French Percales, and the best of Anderson’s cloths; also some Silk’ Shirts, in light, medium and dark colors; the qualities are 1.00; 1.50, 2.00 and 2.50 grades, and every shirt bears the UNION ‘LABEL; no use for us to tell you any more about these shirts ; they speak for themselves; the whole lot will be placed on sale; sizes 14 to 17; Monday morning at the one price Kid Gloves 2-clasp Kid Gloves; black, white and colors; all sizes; Mon- | day special 1.25 French Broadcloth, mg Ee eee ae a a ee non, but after this present discouraging experience he is going to keep them lecked in his bosom. PLANTER LOSES LONG RACE TO SEE HIS WIFE ALIVE Trip From Mexico ky Boat,. Horse and Train, Few Hours Too Long. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 12.—By berseback, canee and railroad, Charles L Rathbun reached here frem Mexico, just a few hours too late. to see _his wife before she died. Mr. Rathbun was sent to a tobacco plantatien last January by his employ- ers, and a short time ago his wife be- came very ill. He was notified that she had been sent. to .the. Gates Hos- pital and was believed to be dying. From Santa Lucrecia, Mexico, about 1500 miles from. Minneapolis, he started on his race with death. Santa Lucrecia is far away from a railroad, and it was necessary for him to travel by horse and boat before he could beard a train. Two little sons are left, and their father will probably take them back to Mexico. CHILD, NOT BRIDE, WANTED TO FINANCE THIS TITLE Italian Marchesa, Through Specia! Embassy, Makes Offer by a Want Ad. YORK, Oct. 12.—-Exchanging American cash for Woreign titles has taken a new form. It extends even to the cradle now, according to an adver- tisement which appeared tn a prominent New York morning daily:

men; nobby worsted Suits, nobbiest patterns; Whipcord and Vicuna Topcoats in all shades; for to- norow 17 Oe. ska eves in

10c Guinea Hen Flannel- ettes, .extra heavy 69c Bleached Bed Sheets, full double bed size 15c Bleached Pillow tains; onds ; MW ih perfections ; AL fs 8 ‘ I; Men’s 12.50 Worsted Suits —tomorrow ) yn 15e Big Purchase of Women’s and Children’s Underwear heavy ribbed and fleeced; regular 25¢c garments; Monday eee eK ee ee OP ee 9p Vests and Pants: ‘“Set-Snug’’ fleeced Vests or Pants; standard 20e kind: at Boys’ .and_ Giris’ ribbed and fleeced ; back; any size Velvet Ribbons 2-inch wide Velvet tibbon; navy 19e value; per yard make, fine jersey ribbed and 39 Union Suits; heavy with — 25 Professor Keith-Harvey, whose name is now 80 much to the fore, has, after years of @arnest research, published a book which, to the deaf, is of especial interest, for in its pages is described the history of the discov- ery of the cause of deafness and a method ~~by- means of which sufferers in their own Tf homes may have their hearing completely re- stored. Deafness is the inability to hear sounds, caused by inflammation of certain inner por- tions of the ear, and is not, as is generally Supposed, the result of the bursting of the drum of the ear. Deafness may result from slight cold in the bead, and if neglected. will result in total inability to hear, ~ BOOK SENT FREE. Deafness is the most insidious of all dis- @Ases, growing in severity day by day. It is @ disease that affects the mind, as well as the body, and to the sufferer seems, ‘a cer- tain forms, a kind of madness. Professor Keith-Harvey. in whose book a great amount of valucble information on the aubject of desfness has been stored, tMs of the frstem of treating diseases of the car, deafness, noises in the head, dis- charges, etc., which bas become so famous in Harope. Pyofessor Kelth-Harvey's system of treating Matness and other ear troubles may be car- out by the sufferer in bis or her home ahout even the trial of vistting the docior. cont is comparatively slight to Americay Stienuts. 1ofessor Keith- Harvey, realizing that to ‘ww thousands of the readers of the Post- ,_ateh his book on “Deafness”? would ve of interest and value, has made ar ments whereby every sufferer may ob- a copy absolutely free of charge. two-cen® postcard sent to Professor G. th-Harvey, 117 Holborn, London, R 112, nd, will bring a copy of the book.

25-inch Kid Cuevas: 25 inches long; black undressed real kid; Perrin et Cie. make; regular price 3.50; a chance purchase enables us to offer them tomorrow: satin hack and brown;

. ~~ ee ee ee er he eee ow Dietz Wago Lamps

NEW

WANTED.—For adoption, a purpose of having it title. The advertisement was inserted by Ernesto Brionne, direct from Rome, who stated through an interpreter that he was commissioned by a Marchesa of high standing. The title, he declares, ig bonafide and honered and that positive proof will come when some rich Amert- can produces evidence of sincerity. The child to be sold for a title, must have a good pedigree. Raa child for the nnherit a Ey Large consideration requested. EE SEL RE mE in red eruption Breaks out iy. sores and ulcers appear the throat becomes w!- air, evebrows and lashes as the blood becomes ontaminated. copper - colored si@iat . & YVolbon ati! fie upon different parts of and the poison even destroys ppe 4 8 CURE is a Specific for sense, and cures

Hot Blast Stoves The success of -this wonderfyl Stove has made every foundry imitate it. Look out for the man that Shows a stove “Just as good.” grand Jury docket Tt was founa ate | Years on our F. H. INGALLS CO., 1226 Clive St. ey RRR EIR. cme, WEDS THE WITNESS AND FOILS THE GRAND JURY IDA GROVES, Io., Oc To,, Oct. 12.—Nick Da- vis married the only witness a ainst him and has put the Ida eae oy engl County grand Nick lives in Battle Creek arrested there some time ago a charge of stealing turkeys, preferred by a cemely young Mias Horton. When she pointed the finger of isation at hi m he winked, and although abe let the ee stand, she fell a vretim to his ad- an ey Were mar When the case ited This Lamp built whe a , Can .be om nese vehicles; r

in high locomotive ee? so leas aie “aA Pee” SI unconditiona Made in St. we ¢ CURE A ayeod AnD PERMANENTLY Louis. pe You know they are the best. They are bakers. Buy the best and be happy.

nage ha It will pay you to get our prices oerere ee eee oe Y. AND PERMANENTLY CUdED : tting, pain or detention. ears in free. Call or write for tn- of St. Loutsans @e; 10-4; Saturday end Sunday, 10-12. we. A. LEWIN, M. D. Bidg.. 12th & Olive Sts., St. Louis,

formation you Wish witheut Cook Remedy bo, 1537 vas Tempah any

Page 21

— su..04Y MORNING—QT.. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—ocToBer 13, 1907

Lage y a : ot Fe —— aa SS ——

| . | MAN ROASTED WN ERS) LIFE TYBE CAUSE OF DEATH | | GIRL WHOM BURNE-JONES PRONOUNCED MOST | CINDERS) PIGEON RACES WITH A TRAIN Sette i \ E MINISTERS B E A UTIFU L ] N C H IC A GO TO B E A UTU M N B R I D FE Workman, Caught in Cave-In, Has | Diver, Entangled in Wreckage,| LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 12—The speed ‘3 Clothing Burned F Bod Drowned by Air Hose of @ carrier pigeon was tested by Will- : a a mo cya rom y. Breaki lam Yent. who turned one of A. J. An-| Through the Discovery of @ Country Fhy- — | Bey cesar yop, Oct. 12:—Buried be- reaxing. glin’s young pigeons loose ag the east- sician. Can Mew Be Cured in the Priv- 2 — i 4s Be’ was loading them on a wage] FARIS Ost. 18 Giver trom tne] SSE Siren” Suc eae es] Sanam a sae : Fe EE 8 . , : on a Wag- out at ll: The destination wa THOUT the P ‘s Kaowl- ew, y on, Lewis Allpach, 45 years old, was sloop Concorde, at Brest, who was at | Morehead. = ieteas on 6 miles from edse—-With Oo —_— — 2 “. | so burned about the body that the | work on preparations for blowing up on arrived at Morehead at 1:30 Days’ Time Required. and as. uy Aa A: Yo as ae ee where he/a sunken ship six miles off the coast, . = and Se pigeon artived ot Mr. from 10 te 80 Days With- @ coulk >t . : nglin’s residen t :43, ® train out Consent. ; 4 Wid nates sa, vst Piva otitg became entangled in the wreckage. pea the trip bn 13 minutes less time tig Seat: bi: detdecieete Queena be 7 an ; ripe hing gy Cee tate eed is one mass rary seers. Yee meee eee Mr. Youn’ wane that.the pigeon only | bolic poison, and that ts why a man does FE | acted upon in connection with the com- : ST annual yg + H. QO, JACKSON, bottle of } Hoe: Beeret treatment. > 4 means that no M@thodist minister “Ot! ; - , ie : ‘ OID AIAN 5 | 1¢r Woman ide, She . Quit Suicide, 1 : _Posttively specify whether it is the Secret SH

and offices in this city, because drinking | spent on the “other woman = 7 : 7 ‘ 3rooding over . loa men are unreliable. When the lice closed in on him at “ae Yj I . po H | | your trouble— ease. It conees reath, | : spending hours | -and hours regret- ting your past fol- Madison and Dearborn streets. or- Competition is too keen and life is 100 | nigcher stopped, drew a revolver from strenuous for an employer to keep men 0D | his pocket, and ended his life. his payroll] whose nerves are unsteady and ations. It causes

| en rare not cer WOULD START SCHOOLS FOR ie Tee) takes Bvery line busi is beginni t “ f the world : cine is dars'to artting en" | MAKING GIRLS GOOD WIVES ag rs

|} @Cousmmnes the na . a> dalhenae sa] ron and rote , ial ieeeminalion dea due ce auente traced as lerting from the catarrbal discharges sega Grop' from the throat and pass inte to your capital of nerve power — will not help you down the shadows and

: Drunkenness is a disease and, like most f - diveases,—bas its remedy. Orrine is the re-} German Woman Urges Against the Hable treatment and | sold under a positive ; , : h guarantee to effect a cure or your money Malthus Sentiment in the "fete “BOTTLED-IN-BON D |

al : = e . Orrt in two forms: tcap’e Ki : pow dl yp ee = gp ge = a Pic + eee Kaiser's Kingdom. get into the sunshine of happiness and success. ger ewe a this eae o to al! whe are onftering mF : t ze ._ tient’s knowledge in tea, coffee or food; and BERLIN, Oct. 12—Clara Linsen- You aren’t the only fellow, that’s after the plums-—the hig sh wi no ‘tarrd Treetment * in po ALL that we "tle egal No. 2 for those who wish to be cured. Ernst, a writer in the Berliner Tage- Thousands are in the strife, and the prizes go to the wide-aw ake—the m } | com ve gl i. . oe ya Pie gn ealgg ete a ies Cader oe wea of Courage ae awe d l ik k d itements. Wy tk i ) Gees of ps ~ gg ae wf) ply vend sc papers, proposes that schoois be es - of hurry and worry, harc nocks and excitem } your name and address. Send toda, ) Guarantee applies to both forms. PR whiskey that has won the favor of over Life is made up | ELSBY-HELD CCMPANY. it said that “ ortunity knocks but once in a life- PO a Ft Saray She makes sev on calls, but She don’t come with a brass band to wake you up. Nature carved you in the image of a Man, a Man you can be, and we can show you the way. —-— - —_ If you have fallen by the wayside, if you have succumbed . to temptation and folly, if you are run down "DENTISTS. : through overwork or worry, use your God-given brains and judgment for a few moments | = - , Take an inventory of yourself. Seek the truth. Study your weakness. Don't further wreck yoar nervous system and befuddle vour brain with drugs, stimulants, but use that great wondrous power Electricity, as we apply it r . Vio | a parent bs, hundreds of men today, who came to me broken in health and spirit—absolute physical wrecks, New York <i their strength and vitality and are hovel jespondent. who followed my advice, used Electro-Vigor, regaine 8.9 pr ae roy in the world. Many of them say that Electro- ‘Vigor saved their lives. Dental Rooms Here’s a few samples of the kind of letters we get from these men every day:

3 Mailed T. plein seated package on receipt | ished in which girls shall be educated of £1.00. Write for free booklet, mailed in | to be coe peteess aee goss wives. She } ° Says that the best thing Germany Can + seh Ng "ag fer" Be ne oe do for itself is to help the nation ac- ashington, D. C.. or Wolff-Wilson Drug / quire an army of good mothers. At Ce present, the writer says, girls are not reared properly. Frau Linzgen insists that the unusual- ly great meng ogg of babies and chil- dren is due to the lack of knowledge Li Dest. 67 Cawker Bidc.. Milwaukee. Wis.

atrons in the United States alone. TRY res EUR RISK and on our guarantee you willlike it. Send us a trial order—that YOU may know and appreciate what a rich, PURE \ and most delicious whiskey this is. We ship Direct from Distillery to YOU FULL QUARTS$*920\ WE PAY EXPRESS CHARGES

rs Sree on the part of mothers. If mothers knew how to handle their offspring, she insists, the mortality rate would never have reached it@ present stage. Then, too, accordin to the writer,

irls are reared with wrong ideas. : | : . RE—absolutel a : es Sy ogg ad “ee "iene tne tees in istrict conformity wit with ¢ pe United States Pure Poss | “your Electro-Vigor has cured me of =) et tg Rane in fae cone of Bletie-Viees te ee 2 oe ree REMO VED T O me Ac a sa sean eomg in "iur'ine wire Ritee-soarpererss abo RteD CORD umaer @ F"tnasecidang fe trey vom | El ced yar ado whe” | Zeman Vea emeeese 1A 306 N. Broadwa , he “ig 0 to your t 4 ¥ * , be gards a misfortune toe the country. oe al nag = Fmd Sear hr pegalbcetd piney 7 oe J got estes © af ak MceMULLEN. 434 Semi og oC easkion’ _— Belt CJ hi fs ly. WM. MOORE. ) . y . JAPS TO START NATIONAL FIED TO BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERN. a ‘di : cea ary vowle- er ee Senne Cer the cork With the feeling of youth, of freshness, you can master all your difficulties, surmount every obstacle. Feed § BE rne oldest. _most reliable dental | | DAIRY AS AN EXPERIMENI UR O We will send you FOUR full quart your weakened system with this great force—Electricity—and every sign ? bealth sad Sana er ee pe sor : . 3 — OU BOTTLE bottles of HAY NER PRIVATE will build up your nerve powers, restore your health’and with the return of health and energy will come ambi- = ’ GENEV Oct. 12.—A Japanese com- Ss D IN BOND WHISKEY ia a piain ti d ch erfulness. Fe A, , po marks to show contents, for $3.20 and we wi)! son and che Ww Nervous Debility or General Debility, Head- mission composed of farming experts y the express charges. Try it—every bottle if you § Electro-Vigor is @ pose cure for sickly Men and Women. Teaubie. os . ’ fy and veterinary surgeons has arrived at ike. If it is not perfectly satisfactory send it back aches. Sleeplessness, Tired Feeling, Indigestion, Backache, Kidney Trouble, every sign of Nervous and physical ry , at our ex your $3.20 will be returned by first ee eo Erlenbach, in the canton of Berne, with _ & i shipping depot. breakdown. & j the object of buying a large number ef — Gole-. Idaho, Mont., Ney 5 9 4 tah” , . “. De. §. D. all Electro-\ Ce., ‘ es cattle of the famous Simmenthal breed. New Now stex.. G yo. must be on E BOOK 4 Adame St. Chieago, Il: ; < CURES SORE ee The purchases are to be made on be- the by era xpress, Prepaid, Gentlemen—Please send me. pPrepald, Ritu a. — fhe a fm Pe Unfa half. apanese Govern , MPAN Free Book ° ~13-'07 save YOUR eS bs, Colds, “Bore. They "Throat. “iene a re eee THE HAYNER DISTILLING co Y, DIVISION 7328. C ] upon and send us your nan. and ad- veal S Me and Pains and Aches of | "tends constructing and stocking na DAYTON, ©. ST.LOUIS, MO. 8ST. PAUL, MIXN. ATLANTA, Qa. he us oe this a are you, free of charge, closely sealed 2 ke Oe ee OLD BARRELSa ae" a i . Sper ess and we wil] mali Yo ‘ ed, : | Sold by all Draggists. — reel seein oengeligcant sewed ee eee | our magnificent 100-page book, finely illustrated, which : en 6S Y ‘ @. NEW YORK various breeds of foreign cattle. aeiseyi ’ . is: full of interesting fects that. you ought to know

Page 22

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SA Age semi mei EAE Am sent TERT NENT = RNR aia eonter . & g ¢

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HO BARBER TRUST |

-— SINDAY MORNING—QT. LOTS POST - DISP A TOH—OCTOBER

rt

FOR KANSAS TOWN Combination to Charge Five Cents for Neck Shaves in Baldwin Quickly Shattered.

STILL ©C WITH HAIRCUTS

ists’ Made the Mis- rinting Signed State- ment of Their Plans. “LALDWIN, Kan., Oct. 12.—To trouble with the County Attorrey, the harbers in this town will continue to “throw in” a neck shave free with eév- ery haircut and shave. That was de- eided after a meeting of the barbers, the owners of two city shops and a stu- fent haircutter. In the local papers ihis week this notice appears: “Tons ree ~ 2=K avoid

The notice that the undersigned would charge 5 cents for neck shaves fs void. BURGETT, McPHEETERS, | AXTON,

A few days ago the three shopkeep- ers happened to meet on a street cor- ner. The barbers here are very friend- ly, but it is said that it was just a shance meeting. “Trade’s pickin’ up a little now, aln’t it, fellows?” asked George Burgett, one of the barbers, who has just re- cently started a place here. ‘Students are comin’ in pretty thick. How is it down at your shop, Art?’’ ‘T’ve got just about: all I can, do. IT ain’t feelin’. very well and after I stand on my feet like I’ve had to for the last couple of days, I get most awtul tired. I ain't kickin’, though. Trade’s been good.” “Say, I’ve got a proposition to make,”’ said Clyde Axton, the “student” bar- her. Axton attends Baker University and is earning his school expenses by shav- ing and cutting hair in his room. He jas a new weathered oak chair that he recently bought, and placed before the iresser mirror at the foot of his bed. Axton waits for customers he Vhile etudics, “The proposition is this,’’ continued Axton. “In Cherryvale, Lawrence, Ot- tawe. mnoria and the other towns they charging 5 cents extra for neck are Shaves, We're away behind. We'll raake « lot of money and eave a lot of trouble with some of these students if we boost the price.” | The others agreed quickly. fo Hurgett’s shop to talk it over. They went A POST-DISPATCH CARTOONIST’S IMPRESSION ee OF THE NECK SHAVE ISSUE IN KANSAS

NEVER TOUCHED

WE'LL BoYcoTT Him!

\

said McPheeters, ‘“‘so our patrons will know. It will make them mad if we wait until a man gets in the chair and asks for a neck shave to tell him itl] cost him 5 cents.’’ So the barbers wrote a ‘“‘piece’’ for the paper notifying patrons of the new bar-

"We ought to put it in the papers,”” mediately. Each signed his name and ber rate that was to go into effect im-

- ce

ee accent sow —_—-

ALWAYS IN THE LEAD ~

' ? ete ee re oe tee * eer ~Poere '

RE NE TE ee

The highest azrade Piano in the world containMheg a Player me- ‘chanism, and that the most perfect that inventive skill and musical Genius has produced—the Wonderful New and Improved Angelus. Those music lovers who desire a strictly high-grade Piano contain- ing the Angelus mechanism, we ANGELUS, The striking feature of the Angelus is the fact it appeals as strong- ly to the musician .s to music lover, which is the strongest possible testimonial to its real musical worth. can be produced with its aid, with perfect ease. features of other so-called players, and many others which are essen- tial to the playing of real music, and are positively to be found only on the Angelus, including the PHRASING LEVER AND MELODY R Without these two devices no player Is really if you want to eliminate the mechanical effects that have heretofore rendered the piano player so objectionable, IN OUR F-XCHANG® DEPARTMENT TONS. ™“ ANABE ANGELUS

Hl iM li HH

|

sincerely commend the KNABEF. The most complicated effects It has all the good BUT- worth the while,

mentioned will sell very readily. Want to secure the best of them, EMERSON ANGELUS.

This is a beautiful instru- ment. Has been but slightly used. In fact, only ai few months, on which $100 WOU C@Nn Gave . ooh, wr, ‘ 3 > Gall Lae a » , 4 m4 . é

mn “PR Hat

olid timber assets, not a prospect.

Such Timber Values as these are Better than a Bank Deposit. — = ror the price of this stock is sure to | aS The steady dividends paid to the courageous in-| tainly a foregone conclusion that the investment : tly advancing and | VeStor are his reward for co-operating with some) '* @ sound one, - hear of no losses— a conducted company. Those far seeing nr BUY THE STOCK NOW. 2 come shareholders and co-operate with this STRICT INVESTIGATION INVITED. : company today will make larger profits than those who later Pay 10 times as much for the very stock cent. Let Let us show you where you can make 1000 us give you figures. ; : : : . | that can be had rj Sa never 0 eo-oper d right now at 50 cents. : Stiatnal| ate ts an citersiten of ie panier : Think of aie ola at 45| it will cost you nothing to have us send you Qube Mutua] ate in an prise of this character. henbe - Quaker Oats stock being § i!lustrated booklet fully describing our valuable = = square LARGE DIVIDENDS ASSURED. a share and now worth $145.00. property and the enormous dividends in store fof our investors at the big bend of the Columbia. © =

We estimate profits of about 30 per cent a year on the par value of this stock. Those who come in on the ground floor and buy their stock below par, NOTHING RISKED AND WHERE THE RE- TURNS ARE SO POSITIVELY SURE? Of American Smelting at 20¢c and now worth $155.00. There is General Electric Co. at 15c and now at $187.00, ‘cht at the mill at a net profit of $12.49 of course, will make a great deal more. 18 land score | sonal feet, the figures are Startling enough no doubt that inside of a few years this stock will 8 of others. -aweat in these will again. to make you pause and think. There are 49] sell for many times its par value. Try to buy Those who were wise enough to mei? not 1000 successful saw mills running in this district to-| stock in any established successful Jum ber com- |stocks on the ground floor have m@ . ne theit dav. pany and see what you have to pay for it. Then | per cent but 10,000 to 20,000 per cem “Full details regarding this are gone into in| go back several years and see what you could — original investment. oe ahealta our booklet, which shows just how the timber| bought it for if you got in on the ground on ae A SQUARE DEAL. per ' : is situated and how economically the tract can | *ame 48 you now have the chance in Columbia Co. is incorpor- If you be worked, Mutual. at yoga Mutual moger yg ‘ch, full paid aa which wi F eut 106,0 erect a modern} po YOU KNOW OF ANY OTHER INVEST” ana ban userenet ae sawmill, which will cut 000 feet of lumber MENT WHERE THERE IS ABSOLI TELY When persons who are in the limber geen

funds.

themselves and who ought to be im @ judge about it, invest in this company =

He has no. who | had been deaf, now hears the ticking | to my institute at Sixth and Chestnut, | where we have the names and addresses |

Safe as G overn me nt Bonds and bounds as timber prop Timber is the sufest investment in the United States. There is nothing in the Country groW erties. No single industry is paying as large profits on the money the timber is standing there, and there is no doubt of its value. from its value to the extent of a single dollar. You could search for a lifetime and not vestment than timber. We have the absolute lute security, because there are the actual, tangible assets back of this Company, sets. The investment appeals to the conservative bank depositor who wants a sure inv invested. An investment The timber has a value as figures to prove to you a profit of $10 on every in timber is as safe as government bonds, because it stands in the forest today, and nothing can detract find a safer or more conservative, yet more profitable, in- dollar invested. .You can invest your money in abso- valuation in timber a% is Company is im

d every share issued represents ¢, “ eat Sar for his money. Failur,

") ae

The slightest- investigation on your part will P | convince you that this is a money-making opp¢ turity such as you never had before and i 5 ee We are authorized to offer onl ite amount of stock of the Columbia Mutual Lumpe® me, Company at the extremely low price of 00 trust companies and persons Write us anyway and let us send you our t - , WILLIAM J. SHELDON Fiscal Agents for Columbia Mutual 225 Royal Insurance. B

a limited - a ea want some of this stock at this ewe

price, 50 cents, youn must come in NOW, as | stock is rapidly advancing in price. 4 We invite special correspondence from in charge of tr . a es

and detail particulars, Make all remittances payable and address et” letters to $ ae ‘ & = ¥ sal “i : > 3 ohn ace 4 yee eae eS ¥: . SOON Ee See OO. VR Oreo RIB - TRAP IRE I IS GATE

Page 23

~ (STARTLING bn.

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eesti Oe

=) ECIAL TRAN FOR CARBUNCLE Oklahoma Man Wins Race With Blood Poisoning to Wichita

Hospital. WITCHITA, Kan., Oct. 12—Mrs. A. ©. “tronberg, Fargo, O. T., artered @ . er ee LANTERN SLIDES |

special train and brought her husband to this city on a flying trip to save his life. che run was made to Wichita at 50 miles an hour. Stronberg has been op- erated on for a carbuncle which might have caused his death. Stronberg, who is a prominent Fargo merchant, discovered a small eruption on the back of his neck about two weeks ago, and it grew hourly, becom- ing so large and painful that Fargo | |

physicians were unwilling to undertake | the operation necessary to remove It. They had lanced it several times, but this furnished no relief and blood poison set in. It became a question of but a few hours until Stronberg would be attacked with lockiaw. When Mrs. Stronberg saw the immi- nent danger, she hurriedly communt- cated, with the railroad officials and ar- rangements were made for a special train, which was on the track in a few tninutes. As, soon as the train reached Wichita Stronberg was conveyed to a hospital in an ambulance summoned by telegraph. A few minutes later he was on an oper- ating table. His recovery is now ex- pected. Spimsters as Cupid’s Aids. LONDON, Oct. 12.—-At the Volunteer prize sheoting competition at Ticehurst, ene of the prizes was a wedding ring. given by two maiden Jadies. The condi- tion under which the successful mariks- maw receives the ring is that he gets married within 12 months. ye

=_—,,

CUT PRICES FOR MONDAY HILTS SHOE CO. §. W. Cor. 6th and Franklin Av. o2,19 for Women's $3.50 Shoes Fine patent colt- skin or dull leath- ers; creased or short vamps; Mat’ kid tops; medium or extension soles: lace, button or Blucher; Cuban or military heels Women’s “White 3 Ar

35¢ Oak” Half Soles, Put on while you wait. tts i i a a JUG for Women’s $1.50 Nullifiers Hand - turned

soles; ent tip- ee ent sides; ideal Tease oe for Fall and inter. . Boys’ “White Oak” 3 5 Half Soles. C

Put on while you wait. 8c for Misses’ and Children’s $1.50 Shoes Sizes S\% to 11. Patent tipped vici kid, lucher; schoo] heels; Oak” solid soles. 6 arpa RE $1.25 Children’s 20c 13¢ v. 136 School Hosiery. o1.99 for Boys’ $2.50 Shoes Patent ealf or “white ones that stand Wear); sizes 1 to &

lace or ‘white colt,

soles i extra hard Men's “White Oak” Half Soles, 45¢ Put on while you wait. : Men's Fall Shoas of ) v Welted p\

soles: me- dium or heavy Weight; box calf, velour calf, viel kid or patent colt: lace or Blucher: regular $83.50 va}- eS at.

10 SAVE LORD ROM SOCILIS in

English Conservatives, Alarm, Plan Fierce Campaign. ee en

BIG FUND IS READY

Lead Effort io Balfour Will : Annihilate the Radicals.

LONDON, Oct. 12.—Throughout Great Britain the conservative battalions are getting into m~Aton. “Our purpose,” an- nounces Commander in Chief Balfour, ‘is to overwrelm the enemies of the State—those who would carve Ireland out of the United Kingdom, destroy the House of Lords as an ineffective and reactionary chamber, annihilate the church and legislatively bid the loafer plunder the man who works."”’ The papers teem with evidences of a widespread response to this battle cry. The conservatives, expecting a general election in a year or two, have got to- gether the biggest campaign fund ever collected in England. The contributorr belong to the aristocratic upper and middle classes who are alarmed at the advance of Socialism, both as a piece- meal practical movement and as a com- prehensive political doctrine. Editor’s Serious View, “Things have gone quite awry in our country,”’ says Sir Douglas Straight, the

—-- saving policy as the conservatives under-

| | | |

famous editor. ‘“‘Reverence for every- thing that ought te be revered is disap- pearing. Presumpticn and insolence pervade the lower classes and property has come to be regarded as something that has been stolen from the masses and must be returned to them. The conscience of the country must bestir itself to avert a catastrophe.”’ American campaign methods are likely to be outdone in the ensuing educational canvass. The conservatives intend to dispatch hundreds of specially built vans equipped with magic lanterns to carry the old political gospel to the people. Brilliant speakers will accompany these vehicles, noiding meetings in the streets and public squares of factory towns and at the crossroad saloons, where the rural population ‘‘get theirs.’ Each van will leave a trail of leaflets and pamphlets explaining the country’s stand it. Use Working Class Speakers. The big halis in the chiet cities will be the scenes of meetings throughout the winter. These will be addressed by the heavyweights of the conservatives. The party is carrying its organizing war into the enemy's camp by forming a large corps of working-class speakers, who will appeal directly to voters of their own station. How the ministerialists will meet their opponents remains to be seen, but the feverish bustle at the headquarters of radicalism in Parliament square indi- cates that a big fight is coming. $45,000 PAINTING AT GRAND-LEADER “Old Darby,” by Rosa Bonheur, on Free Exhibition for Two Weeks. People of St. Louis who love works of art from the brush of masters are permitted to enjoy a genuine treat through the enterprise of Grand- Leader, who has arranged for the free exhibition of the great painting, “Old ery. by the immortal Rosa Bon- eur.

The picture will be on display on! floor of Grand-Leader for |, the second two weeks, beginning Monday, and preparations have been made to ac- commodate the thousands of visitors — who will come to view this work from the greatest of all animal painters. The subject of the picture is “Old | Darby,” a venerable white horse, who is seen thrusting his head from a barn door. The canvas measures 7x9 feet, and is valued at $45,000. The work on this painting was done at the home of sa Bonheur at Fontainbleau in 1884. It was not sold until after her death, at which time | “Old Darby,” with other paintings and bric-a-brac went to Rosa Bon- heur’s favorite niece, Eugenia Bon- heur. It was in 1900 before the picture was finally acquired from the niece by E. M. Thalis, formerly of Boston, and is now the property of the Thalls estate. Next to the ‘Horse Fair,” the property of the Metropolitan Museum, this picture is the most pretentious of Bonheur’s works. Few of wher |; paintings bear the same broad tech- nique that make “Old Darby” one of her greatest achievements. She paint- ed in minute detail and her methods scemed to broaden near the close of her career. “Old Darby” in real life was a fish- erman’s horse, whose humble mission in life was to drag the fish nets in to shore near Havre, France. The artist, always a great lover of ani- mals, saw him at his work, and both admiring and nitying him in his old age, bought and sent him to Fontain- bleu, where she used him for several motifs. Art critics and laymen alike declare that the head of the old fel- low poked out of the stable door is _one of the most marvelous pieces of i reahHsm in the world. HUNDRED CLAIMANTS SUE FOR 117 ACRES IN DALLAS Large Section of Exclusive Resi- dence District Is Involved Over an Old Deal. DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 12.—Sult has been filed in a State District Court to re- cover 171 acres of land in Highland Park, the most exclusive residential dis- trict of Dallas, anda also for $380,000 damages. This is the property on which nearly 2% years ago the Drexel syndicate of Philadeiphia sunk $1,000,000. The prop- erty has increased wonderfully in value since. to the suit, most of them from Da)- las, but many scattered across the con- tinent from Boston to Seattle. The principal defendant is the High- land Park Realty Co. Be sure and use Mra. Winslow's

son. ‘ 'ears with grain. | i, There are nearly 100 con Del | ILLINOIS CORN 10 RING $275,000, 000 Ideal Ripening Conditions Over- coming Late Spring Handicap, Record Yield Results:

BLOOMINGTON, TIll., Oct. 12.—Illi- nois, the leading corn district of the world, promises to break all records in the production of this cereal this sea- The great crop is now officially pronounced beyond damage by frost and cutting will commence in a few weeks. The oldest inhabitant is unable to rec- ollect a more favorable outlook for corn. He cannot recall a year when the ears were so large, SO numerous or so completely covered with Kernels. Dame Nature, with rema rkable

f { | gested by . prodigality, |lutions were also passed in favor of has covered every bit of space on the | There is arn entire ab- sisal the rot that was so serious last year. The unusually late start, wet rains in April and May, pessimists an opportunity for gloomy foreboding and they predicted com- plete failure. On the contrary, the crop has developed amazingly, and the stand has been a daily surprise. The closing weeks of the summer were ide! for ripening. A yield in this state of 500,- 000,000 bushels is predicted by the agri- cultural experts, which with the high price will give an income not far from $275,000, 000. MINISTER OF COMMERCE I$ URGED FOR ENGLAND LIVERPOOL, Oct. 12.—The Associated Chambers of Commerce, at its annual meeting here, favored the appointment of a minister of commerce. A resolution was passed urging the conversion of the Board of Trade into a ministry of commerce on modern and representative lines, such as were sug- King Edward in 1906. Reso- due to cold gave the arbitration for commercial disputes,

penny postage with France, and oppos- ing increased railroad rates. ee RECS nmr ner ~

MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH—ocToBER 15. s9v: NEWEST LOCHINVAE FLOPED WN AUTE lowa Student Borrowed Employer’s Machine and Wins Girl From Wealthy Rival, DETROIT, Mich., Oet. 12.—John T. Wurster, the junior electrical engineer- ing student at the University of Mich- igan, who eloped with Miss Jessie Darr ant to college, but without his wife.

“And so I won her,” said Wurster proudiy, in talking of his achievement. “My rival, Claude Winnie of Cedar l.ap- ids, had been in her conipany that even- ing up ‘> within 15 minutes of the time I rode up in the auto. Their engage- ment had been announced at dinner that evening and they had been to the the- ater together. Apparently he had me lashed to the mast, but I knew I could get her if I put on my rushing togs and went after her.” ‘Where is Mrs. Wurster now”? the young Lochinvar who rode into the West was asked. “Only she and I know and we aren't telling,” he said. ‘‘The affair created such a furore out in lowa that we thought it best to have her stay with friends in another city for a time.’ Wurster is one of the best students in the engineering department and is a In winning Miss Darr, Wurster used fserious, earnest young fellow working not only persistency, but a big six-cyl- |his way through college. inder automobile. drove with her at In the meantime he midnight from her home to the residence of tne County Cierk, got the license in record «ume. roused a startled by hammering on the parsonage door, while Miss Darr tooted the Gabriel horn of the auto. Cleric

The man he beat out for the heart and hand of the Cedar Rapids girl is a wealthy coal dealer in the Hawkeye town. Wurster met Miss Darr while working there for the automobile concern last summer and he used in the bold elopement. $10.00 OL WELL ~ BOUGHT FOR S50 Indiana Company Finds Big Profit in Product of Discard- ed Lease. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Oct. 12—In the Rife addition, in the northwest part of the city, is an oi} well still being Pumped that was once sold for a song ry has made its owners a small for- une. The well was drilled by the Rife Oil Co. more than eight years ago and it made a good showing of oil. operated for a time and then showed a& great volume of water. The Rife company sold the well to the Johnston Glass Co. for $450. The company used the gas from the well for two years, which tn value was at least $2000. on the advice of Supt. MclIntee, well was pumped for oil.. l’or six weeks

{a clear stream of water came forth and | jokes. it was one of his employer's cars tnat|At the end of that period the oil be- McIntee was the butt of many fan to flow and has kept it up ever since, At first it made five barrels and It was’ Then, | the | then suddenly jumped to 3% barrels @ es day and for a nuinbe imade two tanks, or 30) barrels, a Weel, making five barrels The well ts still a day, and at the present price of « oll is paying well on the investment REMARKABLY | a oe eee e------

A Simple Mixture for Stomach Trovdies That You Can Prepare Yoursel! mee ae aes A Specialist who hae made the Stonech fe

petite and as e general stomach tome: Compceurx Tincture of Cinebonsa, one duaer: Prose¢ne Compound, one ounce: Sherry Wine, half a pivot. mix together und take @ ira spocnful in a winegiass of water befare meals and at bedtime. | These ingredients are af] harmless: yon can get them from any good prescription drug store and ate evsily miged ian your ows home. The Prosene Compound works of the Gas- tric Juices in the stomach, increasing their digestive power and the Ciachona and Sherry Wine make a toule. Try this simple nilx ture and see if vou don't feel better. —(adyv.} ' ' i

—— OE

Se LL OO » et | eee SR EE Se SO ome eee 1102-4-6-8

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Moore's Great a.

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Moore’s Economy the advantage the “Economy” factured by the makers o Down

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netted ios en is the greatest opportunity Kitchen Cabinet at a ver) terms. This Kitchen Cabinet : dough board, bread board, four bin, sugar bin, two cutlery ers, in fact, everything that needed to make a Kitchen Cabinet complete. Do not overlook this Opportunity—it will pay you, See this Kitchen Cabinet before you buy. Price.......0«++**" | ae eR |

to » tte Bee agar ae re eA, fp HES Elevated Range is placed on the market at this wonderfully low price. no dirt can accumulate underneath. Note the beauty of the outline and the large warming closet. the way, Moores make all their ranges— beautiful, large and substantial. We have the greatest line of ranges ever shown un- der one roof. It will certainly pay you to Visit us and learn our prices and easy terms. We offer this Economy Range as our special leader in order to introduce Moore’s Great Ranges. Price..,.-+--+-+-+++45. 7 $4 -0O Buys This Fine Kitchen Cabinet “_ = —S ‘ ‘4 This Kitchen Cabinet is cert pin’? a remarkable value, and ve low has a t)

Economy Elevated Range x 1

$1.00 Each Week: 38 the highest-grade range ever J Being elevated, Every true housekeeper knows has over the old-style range. If you Were shown that one of Moore's Ranges would pay for itself in three years by saving one-third of your a wise move to buy one right now’? Moore's Kconomy Range is manu- the celebrated Moore’s Air-Tight Heater fuel bill, would you not deem it This is

Yor TIFUL is an

Vv Ziving ever had to buy a fine price and on very easy IT DOFRS WoT MAKE ANY PURCHASE Daulton (;ame or Fish Service exact CHEAP CHINA SET. “You price under $7.00 if you wanted to purchase it Young Couples,

3

We desire to state that every illustration in this advertisement is an exact reproduction of the article itsef and can be seen and had at exastly the price ard terms stated Read This! the Wonder of the Age Moore’s

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Page 24

“* >. = 2 a a Y ¥ sen ee ; a ° : ; 4 : } , - ‘ ; . ‘ knit vr LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—OCTOBER 7

SUNDAY MORNING—ST- ee —

RIPLE 2 ts NM se a Bo eis ; « e . Ny as ~ the 5 ; PO ES ae bat PV APOT ONE Pe Bk hey bei eae cee EXEEREEEEEES EERE LESTER EASE Sx exr= EA Nonday:«Tuesday

Instead of the Customary

GLE TRADING STA TWO ROUSING

JUBILEE DAYS.

Famous is determined to make Monday and Tuesday of this week the busiest two days of the entire year, and to make it a substantial object for you to assist us materially in acc every cash purchase of 10c and over ma 74 os d 7 4 » Ps f af’ A » Seal , . a” « # You Can Earn Money on the Money You Spend . Ret PERLE ide: ; ne ili ’ Hit di | i | Hii \ hin — omplishing our purpose, Famous offers triple Kagle Trading Stamps, 3 instead of the customary 1, with de in any of our departments on Monday or Tuesday of this week. Avail Yourself of This Liberal Stamp Offer Se ae Se ss TIEN SEI s

ied Matte > hal at Wit vi if &

a ni? a modern method of saving. Eagle Trading Stamps will be exchanged by Famous for $2.50 worth i of merchandise in any of our departments, or $2.00 in cash, or for one Hl of the magnificent premiums, now on display in the premium room annex on our third floor. Monday’s and Tuesday’s sweeping triple stamp offer will assist you greatly 1n completing your collections. 4s Hiecting the new, cash-value Eagle Trading Stamps, it’s the most ie , : pu . py conectng A bookful of 1000 of the new cash-value Se | “hy S| Ai hin i Mh Mi TH i HH Fe | ; H r 7 Mi Pyhtas , on | a ai, he itil @ 4 | \ ¢ wie rire ‘ : hit Ge Ay Hf ay Arie in ahh AN LR 1 RG PAH i WANNA silastic ts dhs in, ily ili tiMamstast | ll inition BR ADWAY;, ‘ | WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS, coupled with this genero Because we feel certain it’ll never be repeated again. The largést and most magnificent fall and. winter stocks Famous has ever exhib- ited now await your choosing here. None but the most fashionable and trustworthy goods are handled, and every article purchased here is guaranteed to give thorough satisfaction. These bargain offerings, us stamp offer, should be the resistless induce- ING stamps» ment for your positive attendance at Famous tomorrow or Tuesday. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe Kes

A Clever Purchase of 1500 ne ji Picture Samples

Introductory Display and Sale Monday of the Distinguished (COPYRIGHTED, 1906) “VICTORIA” COATS ror WOMEN

From the Western Picture Co. of Chicago—per- mits Famous to offer you a saving of exactly half. These pictures are the very newest shown this Fall—in scores of effective subjects—they go to you Monday as bought at 1% their actual worth— SOLD IN ST. LOUIS EXCLUSIVELY BY FAMOUS. You'll find much te enthuse over in this extraordinary apparel $19.75 “Victoria” Coats THE SEASON’S MOST ORIGINAL MODELS ARE ONLY SHOWN. The decided value-giving superiority of these Coats is apparent at a glance $12.50 “Victoria” Coats 'Men’s $1.50 Underwear, $I

at Famous, per

41 “¢ Framed Pictures—Monday.. '5e | Framed Pictures— Monday. .$1.00 3.00 Framed Pictures—Monday. .$1.50 £5.00 Framed Pietures—Monday. .$2.50 $8.00 Framed Pictures—Monday. .$4.00 $10.00 Framed Pictures— Monday. .$5.00

48c for 8 Pieces of Popular 23c Music Each package is wrapped ready for delivery and con-

Vocal and Instrumental— Somebody’s Waiting for You. Camp Meetin’ Time. Friend of Mine Told a Friend of Mine. Whispered Thought. “66.” Intermezzo. He Never Even Said Good-By. est-priced Are Unequaled Under $29.50 Elsewhere Of superior quality chiffon broadcloth, in a heavy weight—in copies of the high- imported models — fitted coats, semi-fitted and long, loose-back coats—artistically trimmed. with silk velvet, braids and silks—in all the cor- rect light and dark shades for evening or street wear—white, light tan, wine. leather, reseda, blue, black coats of un- usual elegance— Monday, at Famous, Ss o's occ e cs $7.00 Broadcloth Coats, $4.98 eray and J med and

newest models coats that are throughout unmatchable under where at Famous, Pat. Rccéeack eva $10 Loné Black Coats, $5.75 — Monday Are Unequaled Under $18 Elsewhere Expertly constructed of service-giving black broadecloths and kerseys, in the introduced this season loose back, semi-fitted or fitted style —lined with satin—fancy braid trim- effects— intelligently tailored 2.00 strictly tailored $18 else- choice Monday

Monday PALMONS.. os scvccovececeeseebe Men’s $1 Underwear—Cooper ribbed—flesh eolor and blue—medium weight— bop worth $1.00 per garment—Monday.... Men’s All-Wool Jersey Coats—In. black, navy, gray and tan; $5.00 value— Genuine camel’s hair and natural wool Under- shirts and Drawers—Root’s Tivoli brand—— every garment stamped—sold everywhere at $1.50— Monday, 1.00 Men’s Medium-Weight Sweaters—In fancy stripes—blue or black—worth $1.25— 75¢ Monday o iencie cds doet bee neon es enews 3 Men’s Kid Gloves— blue serges, red flannel and SF . fancy cassimeres —sizes 2% two - piece gatas + to 10 wool blue years—with embroid- worsteds, ered designs—worth $5.00— Monday, at Famous Boys’ 39c Fleeced Un- derwear Boys’ 7dc

= Scroll Saw Out- Freel fits with Boys’ Knee Pants Suits or Reef- ers at $2.95 and over. Boys’ Boys’ 75c

e-Breasted, Two-Piece, ee erbecker. Norfolk, Sail- or and Russian Blouse Suits _-gizges 2% to 17 years serges, “chews $7.00 t ad Scotch cheviots—$7. o $3.00 elsewhere—Monday Combina- tion Underwear 35c Sus- penders.......-+++.--+- Flannelette Night Snirts pure fancy cassimeres

Comfort “Seconds’”’

bright plaids—in The imperfections are so slight, however, they are hardly no- We saved considerable on their purchase price and so may you Monday at Famous. $3.25 and $3.50 Extra Size Comforts—Covered with ? 00 mercerized sateen—quilted throughout—Monday.. &s $3.00 Extra Size Comforts—Covered with sateen and oil chintz—Monday $2.25 Large Size Comforts—Covered with sateen, oil chintz and silkoline—Monday $2.00 Large Size Comforts—Covered with silkoline and figured cambric—Monday.... $1.75 Full Size Comforts—Covered with best figured silkoline—Monday $1.25 and $1.50 Comforts—in regular size, heavy weight—Monday $7 and $8 All- Blankets--handsome, red, solid gray OF and $8.00—very special Monday at, Wool Blankets, $5.00—11-4 seg soli tan—Blankets worth $7.00 9,00

Gas and Combination Chandeliers

Samples and discontinued patterns of gas and combination chandeliers at a saving of one-third their regular price. Gas avd Combination Chan- deliers —famples and dis- continued tterns of Gas and Combination Chande}l- leres at a saving of one- third the regular price. $2.50 Bedroom Chandeliers, $1.098——Polished brass, 2- light size—with ball center shell, worth $2.50. no charge for hanging. Monday 81.98 $3.00 Combination Kit Chandeliers, $3.38 — eg Brass — 1x1 combination Chandeliers—no char for hanging — worth 73.00. Two-light Gas no charge for 3.50 fixtures, 4.50 fixtures. Chandeliere— Monday ¢b050s QR28 Be Gas Glebesa — pattern — crimped ney various eee av | 12e — Double highest n : $10.00 Dinner Sets, pleces—decorated, es——§ day. mbination lers—no charge for hang-_. — 10.00 value, Mon- $16.08 , re flatures onday $4.8 eces — Austrian ” Cc oe $9.50 fixtures, Monday. Moa tcaaat Me $10.98 er SRO

e ] weave, Cubes’ > $5.98 —100 full-size e "ete ees ; ia onday .... 3x3 combination Chandeliers, no charge for hanging— $6.95 fixtures, Monday.#4.75 $8.50 fixtures, Monday .$5.7% $10.50 fixtures, Monday.86.75 $30.00 Dinner Sets, $15.95— Haviland Co.'s Limoges china — 100 pleces — flora] decoration—coin gold treat- ed, $30 valut¢, wate ay Dinner Plates — Decorated, semi-porcelain, worth 90c a set of six—Monday,. set. 58ec Cups and Saucera—Decorated, semi-porcelain, worth $1.15 per set of six, Monday, per 635e rated—semi-porcelain, day 75e Meat Platters—Decorated. semi-porcelain, Monday. 48ce Fratit Saucera—Decorated, semi-porcelain, worth 50c a set of six. Monday, set, 33e 45e Vegetable Dishes — ve te decorated, semi-porcelain— Monday 28c Pie Pilates—Decorated, semi- porcelain, worth 75c set of six—-Monday, set 45c Mon- 69c

Dress Ginghams Plaids, plain blue, fancy striped and mixtures—?2) inches. wide—lie an 19¢ qualities—Monday, yard— 9c irish Crash Extra heavy twill, bleached, soft finish, 7%¢ value, Mon- day, yard, Tourist Clovh Double - faced, heavy fleeced, in Jap., Persian and Oriental designs-—fast colors—20c value—Monday, yard— 12307 Linen Crash Barnsley’s pure linen erash —bleached, 18 inches wide red border, lic value, Mon- day, yard, Sf Sc Challies. 73c Rich Japanese and Oriental patterns—30 inches wide— Strictly fast colors. Ki- mono and dressing sacque fabric—value 15c—Monday, te 7S ni ——"9 a

Pepperell Sheeting 10-4 unbleached, 2% to 10 yard lengths—Monday, yard, ~ 28e o I5c Percales, 8c 32 inches wide, fancy and staple designs, slightly im- perfect in colorings, lve value, Monday, yard, a. So ~ 8c" Face Veilings All silk, the newest mesh and dotted effects, black only, 19¢ value—Mon.lay, yard—

9c Muslin, 6c

Only 3 bales~good width-~ soft finish—round thread— 9c value — Monday, yard— > ie - RERRES CEERER EXER ERS SEES SASESSES ET AES SESE SEES EE * > ¥. ti. Lae

WASH DAY NEEDS

Wash Bollers— No. 8, heavy tin Wash Boilers. copper bottom, worth 90r, Monday 6c No. 8, heavy, all-copper Boil- ers, worth $3.00, Mon- day : Wash Machine sa—Rotary Washing speed, with fly worth $6.50-—-Monday.. .§4.48 Wash Tubs—Galvanized iron, quality— size, worth 60c—Mon- 45e 70c—Mon- size, worth size, worth day Ironing Boards—F ull size; ex- tra wide— 5-ft. size, worth 7§ic—Mon- size, day Wash Benches Folding. extra strong, worth $1.00—Mon- day Tie Clothes Bare—Folding Valley Clothes Bars Machines—high , wheel— - Wash Buacket a—CGalvanized jron— §-quart Monday 10-quart Monday . size—worth size—worth size—worth Rasketsa Woven wee bottom— Thc size—Monday he 90c¢ size—Monday “eee @e .68e $1.10 size—Monday Wash Western Globe _.with crimped | rubbing surface-—Monday ...,..,.2%e Coal 16-inch, worth Japanned Ho sso Monday Japanned 29e—Monday Certain Stret G0c stat frame ibber _ SANA OANA ERLE A CA IOLA AIOE

Rin) iy i: AL RNASE MR lB PE Fe i Pq. “> * § > y ms F a Rag es wre :

| Wood lined— ne cover sdnbeswerth , iz ie : fo blue [i rae ae. | sd =a * 3 be cs - Bots one ee Heaters Smokeless, $3.50 O11 Heatere fon. day gee sacks ceedacncn me $4.00 Oil Heatera-—Me way e+ esate #s etrtsvs ree $4.50 Of Heaters—M day 4 eet eee ee eeeaneeneeean a © Clothes

Page 25

4 iu Bee ate ait bi pa o : So a sneha. 0 cm q Aaa ia

COMIC SECTION + PAGES

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1907.

ERS 1 Oe PAGES 1—16

“MEN FLEE WHEN TWIST IS KEPT P. V. Gosheff Calls to Retreat- ing Forms to Return and Get $500 Demanded. . - DETECTIVES WITH HIM Letters Received by Granite City Man Warn Him That Life Is in Danger.

“Black Hand letters demanding $1000 from Prodron V. Gosheff and Miko Hadji Misheff have aroused the Bul- DIG ALL NIGHT T0 GtT BODY 0 BUY IN A SEWER Crowd Stand Around Trench. AS qiw

EMPLOYER IS_ -:HELD

McNamara Hired Adolph Loh- mueller Jr. to Go Into the Manhole.

A gang of men, digging feverishly to ‘recover the body of li-year-o.. ..dolph Lohmueller Jr. from its lodging place in a sewer pipe at the foot of VTuxero-

garian colony of Granite City, Gosheff and Misheff received letters through the mail on (ct. 9. Misheff was so thoroughly alarmed that he took his letter at once Shepherd. Gosheff concealed his letter and employed lL. Anderson, forcer Chief ef Police of Granite City. and Edward Rule to investigate the tnysterious com- munication. duplicates except for the locations of the telephone poles designated as the places where the money shall be left. The translator says that his English is literal and shows the writer to have been ah educated person. The letter to Misheff reads: Death Threat Made. “Eh, Misho: Listen now to what I have to say. God has given you wealth, but God has also permitted me to kill you or your children wherever I find you, if you do not comply with my de- mand and give us $600, if you wish to live undisturbed in the enjoyment of your money. Now the money in question you are to place near the eighth telephone pole, as you commence,to count them from the corner of Pacific avenue and Olive street east, on the south side of the street. Know by this letter that I do not repeat, that I will kili you all if you don't place the money under a brick at _the eighth pele.” The children mentioned in the missive are the two sons of the distracted mer- chart. The inscription on the envelope was written In an unformed hand, be- ing addressed to ‘“‘Mr. Misso Baculo,”’ The Bulgarian word ‘“‘baculo” meahé ‘“merchant.’”” The police believe that the writer could not render the name *‘Misheff’’ as the postoffice box of the addressee, ‘54,’ was correctly given. Gosheff Hires Detectives. Gosheff received his letter the same day. It named the tenth: telephone pole in the same line, as the depository for the money. Gosheff did not take fright ‘as easily as his countryman. He be- gan an energetic search to discover the perpetrators of the outrage. Besides Anderson and Rule, he has enlisted the pervices of three Pinkerton detectives. ' Acting on the advice of Anderson and Rule, he made arrangements. to fenve $600 at the eighth telephone pole last Friday night. Shadowed by the posse, including Anderson, Rule and the Pinkertons, Gosheff went alone toward the neighborhood known in Granite City as “Hungry Hollow,’ where the native colony dwells. . As he skirted the line of telephones the place seemed to be deserted, but when he approached the spot named in the letter he beheld two shadowy forms standing on a railway switch which crosses the street near the elghth pol» The detectives, half a block In the rear, had dropped to their knees and were crawling on al! fours in the Bulgarian merchant's wake. | Men Take to Their Heels. Gosheff was about to drop his pack- age when the figures took to their heels. He called on them to stop and get the money, but they had evi- dently gotten scent of the crawling ives, for their flight was un- checked. The posse did not start in pursuit, fearing to spoil the game as they explained afterward. The same tactics were intended to ve been used last night, but the po- lice who have taken a hand in the mat- ‘ter concluded that the Black Hand band had taken alarm and could not be depended upon to accept the bait. » The idca of the police is that the jJeltere were written by the Bulgarian Ieaders in an effort to throw sus- picion on the Greeks for the purpose of getting rid of their natural en- emies, leaving the business field clear for the Bulgarian merchants. Gosheff is the brother-in-law of the widely known Charles Anastus, called the “King of the Bulgarian Colony.” Anastus dominates the’ na- tive element. He is now at Palm Beach, Fla... where he was exiled by his physician, Dr. R. E. Niedring- haus. Gosheff, who conducts a native ‘bank, steamer agency, saloon and la- agency, has been in charge of the yusiness of Anastus during his ab-

o of songs and recitation by the and addresses by the pastor, Mrs. 8. H. Wainwright and F1- Lacey, field secretary of the State Sunday School Associa PRR epee ‘xe le EE a fe ©=PAID to Chief of Police — -The translation of the two letters are | rproduction in | | kee street, were driven from a trench they had dug by an inrush of water shortly before last miunight. | They immediately began ; another trench for the purpose of un- ‘covering the sewer pipe and extricat- ‘ing the body, but by midnight had not |reached the pipe and the probabllities | were that the task would not be fin- | ished before daylight at the earliest. | The men worked by the light of gaso- | line lamps and were watched by a crowd (of men, who built bonfires to warm | themselves while they waited for the boy’s body to be recoveyed from its noisesome burial place. It was a weird scéne, and each man knew the danger of disease that he faced while he dug for the body. As the tools ate deeper and deeper into the earth water collected and moré than once the men were overcome by the nauseating gases. The trench is 14 feet. Clustered about the black mouth of it was a crowd of men at midnight, silently watching the progress of the work. Occasionally two or three women appeared, but the scene soon proved to dismal for*them and they shuddered and hurried away. McNamara Released, William F. McNamara, the contract- ing company’s superintendent, who em- ployed Lohmueller to enter the manhole,

$2500 common law bond. He answer any charge that may be prefar- red against him. He went to his home immediately and did not appear at the scene of the 'tvu@edy. Earlier in the day, when first came to look into the hole where his son died, he made violent threats agninst McNamara, but was persuaded by the police to leave. The gang of workmen began the task of digging for the body at 4 o'clock. It was known that to reach the body the picks and shovels must uncover the end of an old sewer pipe. Just where the end of that pipe was hidden under ground was pure guesswork. The pipe served a double purpose. It was constructed -partly to give an out- let to a large spring on the Lemp brew- ery property and partly to carry some refuse from the brewery. When feet from the river. Now it is 260 feet, the river having filled in the bank at that point. Pipe on Wooden Piles. The 18-inch pipe at the outer end which Lohmueller’s body was supposed to lodge, formerly extended into the river, supperted on wooden plies. end of the pipe was knocked away by ice and flotsam and the remainder was covered by the fill of the bank. To locate the end of that buried pipe as speedily as possible two trenches were started. They were made two feet wide and ten feet long. Late in the af- at work fn the other. in the old pipe, had lost his life. ~nowledge was a preventive of fatigue. By 9 o'clock the french had reached a depth of 12 feet. The diggers had

been at work five hours. The water, Seeping in from the river, stood two feet deep about them. The digging was more difficult than it had been, but it Went on steadily. Get to Fourteen Feet.

Midnight was reached and the un- steady light from the gasoline burners revealed a depth of 14 feet or more in the trench, but still the end of the pipe had not been laid bare. The silent watchers above ground had Those who stood and not thinned out. looked on, like the diggers, were de- termined to see the task completed. Meonwhile the grief-stricken family of the boy remained at the home, 3334 Lemp avenue, where neighbors strove to comfort them. Mrs. Lohmueller, mother of the dead boy, was in an ex. tremely nervous state and was placed under the care of a physician. The accident which cost Lohmueller’s life was a peculior one and of a na- ture to excite horror. The boy descended until his feet rest- ed safely on the ladder, then was ap- parently overcome by the noxious gases that collect in sewers. He threw up his hands without a cry and plunged to the bottom of the shaft, splashing into the pool of water at the bottom. When the horrified foreman saw the body disappear he called several times to the youth, t'.en, recelvirr no reply, ran to the Wyoming Street Police Sta-

Fr ~ a, a : pid 4 | «sa gp es grata {tm St. Louts and burke te greater Men Work by Gasoline Light: > -|PHOTO OF BOY AND DIAGRAM SHOWING © HOW HE LOST HIS LIFE IN A SEWER

MANHOLE Y 7 - > Z iz =") a iT ry 73

excavating ' was released early in the evening on a) must | oft. it was bullt the manhole in which young! Lohmueller met death was but eight! of : The ternoon it was decided to abandon one. of the trenches and put all the gang) The workmen put forth their best ef- | forts. They had seen the stricken fath- | er. They knew how the boy, lying dead | This | : : where he breathless! the Pee st oat . y reported the | UUUU ) » { {) i | f } ; | | Jy PULL | it IIL Pre SAS t een eek Sew wee CO memguien a One Ce

LOHMUELLER

SHIP. SINKS IN LAKE SUPERIOR AND 22 DROWN -

Only the Second Mate Lives to Tell Tale and He Is Almost Dead.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) | SALT STE MARIE, Mich., Oct. 12.— | Bound down from the head of the lakes (on the second trip she had made since Adolph Lohmueller, father of the boy, /peing launched at Loraine, Qhiv, on, 'Aug. 17 last, the fine steel freighter Cyprus, 440 feet long and owned by the | |Lackawanna Transportation Company ,of Cleveland, foundered last night in |'Lake Superior off Deer Park, taking 'dowh with her 22 members of the crew. ' Second Mate C. J. Pitt, washed ashore

74s GENERAL BEL

‘lashed to a life raft, is the only person | ‘left alive of the ship’s people, and his | condition is so critical that since he 'was found on the beach he hag ‘been able only to gasp out the name of the ‘sunken ship and the fact that 22 lives | were lost. Pitt is suffering from. the dreadful waters of Lake Superior, in ad- dition to the buffeting he received from the breakers. Until he recovers suffi- ciently to talk, the story of the wreck and the exact cause will not be definite- ly known. Deer Park is about 30 miles south of Grand Marais, on the shore of Lake Superior. Several bodies from the wreck have washed ashore and two are known _to be those of first mate and watchman. The names of but five of the drowned members of the crew are definitely Knewn. They are as follows: Capt. F. 'B. Huyick, Sheridan, N. Y.; First Mate (John Smith, Cleveland, O.; Engineer J. P. Norcross, Gowanda, N. Y.: Cook W. M. Dundon and wife. IF YOUR BEER DOESN'T FOAM, SHUT YOUR EYES Court Rules That It Is Beer Just the Same, and Fines a “Kicker.” By Wire From the Washington Bu- _ rean of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Judge Kim- ball, in the Police Court today, was called upon to decide whether a custom- er is entitled to beer with much or Iittle foam on it. He decided against the foam. The defendant, George Grayson. | had refused to pay for a glass of beer | because there was not enough foam on ‘it. The bartender pleaded that beer without a ‘collar’ was preferable. Gray- son set up the claim that a customer 1s | entitled to enough froth to show that his beer is not “dead.” The Court fined Grayson $5.

‘FOUR COURTS QUERIED ON RUMORED ATTACK ON FOLK Telephone Inquirer Asks Police About an Assassin’s Reported Attempt. The telephone rumor peddler became active late last night with a report that an assassin had attempted Gov. Folk’s life. Queries began reaching the Four Courts at ll p. m., and Police Headquar- ters were aroused by the startling ques- tion. The Governor was at Maryville yes- terday, laying the cornerstone of a new State ‘normal schoo’ building, and left that place at 9 p. m. Inquirics at Mary- ville by long-distance telephone brought the response that nothing had happened b mar the day’s festivities. Later re-

ports here and at Kansas City and Jefferson City were that the rumor was “all a joke.”

;

QUR DELEGATES MOST INTELLIGENT IN 13,000 MILES, SAYS BARRET Visitor Makes a Hit With “Jiggers” Gallagher, “Boots” Brennan and the Rest. Looking into the faces of Delegates “Jiggers’’ Gallagher, ‘‘Boots’’ Brennan, Alec Bourg, Ferd Warner and other members of the House of Delegates, James Van 8. Barret said Friday night: “I have traveled 13,000 miles without finding a more intelligent lot of men than you.”’ Mr. Barret’s manner was earnest. At this compliment—the first the House has hag delivered at its doors, without a C. O. D. attached, in many a day, applauded tremendously. Then, recall- ing some experiences In the past when such rhetorical roses were found to be bristling with long, sharp thorns, they sat back In their chairs expecting his- tory to repeat itsclf. , They were agreeably surprised to dis- cover that history ‘‘fell down” for once. This experience was in distinct con- trast to the reception which the House three weeks ago gave Dr. Alex N. De Menil, who ventured to address the del- egates on the same subject. On leaving the House of Delegates Mr. Barret was approached by Delegates Gallagher and W. J. Brennan, who shook his hand warmly. Later they de- clared that Mr. Barret was a “‘fine gen- tleman;"" and looked to be eager for someone to contradict them. , Around the City Hall there tq a story that Mr. Barret is a receptive candidate for Mayor. CONDITION OF AUSTRIA’S EMPEROR GROWS WORSE (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) VIENNA, Oct. 12.—The condition of Emperor Frances Joseph took a turn for the Worse at noon today, and tonigh: the symptoms of inflammation of the the lungs had increased. Taken as a whole, the day cannot be sald to have been one of progress, although the phy- siclans who examined His Majesty at 19 o'clock tonight declared the fever hag abated and that the condition of the patient was uncharfged. At ll o’clock tonight His Majesty was quiet and fell asleep. As his heart ac. tion is good and he is able to take su¢- ficient nourishment, the physicians hope for a turn for the better soon, yet so long as the fever symptoms and the in- flammation continue they dare not pre-

| dict @ favorable outcome. s

JIXEM DIG FROM SUR- FACE ‘To REACH S00Y : } |

BREAKS DOWN | house when the shot was fired. across the street and asked a saloon keeper to call a policeman, then hurried ‘back to the house. -note signed by Mrs. Kilbinger. ‘said: “I shot myself. ‘written several days ago.

Al MULDUUN >. Leader of Army List Unable tc Follow Fast Pace Set by the President.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Brig. Gen. J.

Franklin Bell, Chief of Staff, U. S. A., whose name leads the army list, is the latest Washington candidate to succumb ory. MIDDLE AGED MAN SHOOTS HERSEL bl Mrs. Ruth Kilbinger Says 28 Years’ Difference in Ages Is Too Great.

HUSBAND WAS JEALOUS

Note She Wrote Several Days Before Declares He Threat- ened Her. —s.

Lying on her back in a dayk hallway ‘at her home, 112 South Seventh street, Mrs. Ruth L. Kilbinger, 20 years old, a bride of a year, was found last night, seemingly fatally wounded. A _ der- ringer, a bullet from which had entered her breast, was on the floor near her | right hand. Her husband, John G. Kilbinger, 48 |years old, was held by the police until 'she said that she shot herself. He was the only other person in the He ran Blames Her Husband. In the dresser drawer was found a It said that her husband had theratened to kil! her, and that if anything happened to / her he should be biamed. At the City Hospital Mrs. Kilbinger The. note was My husband was jealous of me, and the difference in our ages Was so great that we could not get along. ‘‘When I wrote the note I did not mean to kill myself. I just wanted to have it there in case anything happened. ‘When my husband came home to- night we quarreled again. I went to the chiffonier'and got the derringer, but he took it away from me. When he went to another room, I got it again and shot myself.”’ Denies Threatening Her. Kilbinger is employed by a labor agen- cy near his home. At the station he wept and said his wife Was, extremely nervous, and that there was no ne th th the written statement’ that nd had | threatened her. “I got the derringer from my brother, F. A. Kilber of 4230 Page boulevard, three weeks ago,’’ he said. ‘His right name is Kilbinger, but he shortened it. When the time comes lI will tell why I got the weapon, but I can’t tell now.”’ Kilber is a collector of rare and curi- ous firearms. He said last night that his brother told him three weeks ag» that he wanted a pistol because someone was “after’’ him. He would not confirm er deny the statement that the der- ringer was his. At the hospital it was said that Mrs. Kilbinger has a slight chance for recov- The bullet, after penetrating the to the strain of overwork and worry. | breast, was deflected by a rib and came For two weeks he has been an inmate of | out near the point of entry. Muldoon’s Sanitarium at White Plains, | occupying the room recently vacated den, and her home was at Fajette, Mo., by Secretary of State Root. The utmost secrecy has been observed ' in official quarters as to the condition and whereabouts of Gen. Bell, who was practically in a state of nervous lapse when taken to White Plains. As chief of staff under the spur of President Roosevelt's direct supervision, the General has worked unceasingly, so well informed persons declare. Follews Secretary Root. col- ;

The inevitable breakdown followed and, remembering the success attained by Muldoon in Secretary Root’s case, his friends hurried him to White Plains. Muldoon admitted tonight that Gen. Bell was under his care. “It is true that he has been here with | me for two weeks, ’ am glad to be able to say that he is’ Steadily improving.” From other sources it was learned that when Gen. Bell arrived at Muldoon’s Her maiden name was Ruth L. Mars. | Betore she married Kilbinger.

LAWRENCE P, DALY WINS

Democratic Leader Nearly Won $10,000; He Is Satisfied as It Is. “Lawler” Daley, chairman of the Democratic City Central Committee, added what he would call “a piece of money” to his bank account by putting down a bet on his namesake, the race- horse, Lawrence P. Daley, which won the first race at Belmont Park, New York. | But his joy is not unmixed. The odds he added ‘“‘and I ‘against the horse were only three to one, whereas the last time it came under the wire a winner it was a 20 to 1 shot and nobody in the world except Law- ler wanted to bet on it and he couldn't farm he was barely abie to stand, as a, because of the telegraphers’ strike. result of unstrung nerves and physical | weakness. time states that the General's trembled so he was practically help- less, while his haggard face told a story of utter breakdown. His condi- | tion was so serious that Muldoon could, not subject him to the heroic treatment administered to the majority of those at the farm. Kor the General’s unstrung nerves were treated with the greatest care. While others in Muldoon’s care were riding horses, climbing hills, running on aching feet over miles of country road and hurling the medicine bag, Gen. Bell kept to his room. Improvement Is Rapid. For a time his case looked doubtful,

SO well-informed persons declare, but the skill of Muldoon triumphed once again. Once the General's condition began to improve the progress became rapid. Three days ago found him suf- ficiently advanced toward recovery to begin light exercise with the mecicine ball. Today he was out with the regu- lar walking squad, looking like a new man. - But Gen. Bell is still far from well, and he will remain at Muldoon’s until Nov, 1. “y Ii is said that the General largely owes his recovery to a constitution un- impaired by excesses of any sort. He is a teetotaler, never smokes tobacco, and has always lived the regular life of

a hardened soldier. There is little doubt that General's breakdown. otherwise even Muldoon’s | would have failed, so cemplete was the’ That time he had a hot tip from the One who saw him at that/ trainer, and he wired a $500 bet, but hands} the strike had the wires tied up and his | message went “subject to delay” and got to New York about the time the morn ing papers were out the next day. Yesterday he had another tip from | the trainer, but his previous experience cooled his sporting ardor and the div: into the Daley sock brought forth onl) $300. Of this he played $100 each way, win, place and shew. As the odds to win were only 3 to |, the wise Belmont Park ‘“bookies’”’ did not lay any show money. So Daley will pull down $600 on his investment of $309 If he had been “on” the last time with } his $500 he would have cleaned up $10,000. } But every little bit helps, says ““Law- ler.”’ DR, STARKLOFF DINED BY SIXTY Frienuy ourprise Him on His Sixty- Fifth Birthday. A banquet to Dr. H. M. Starkloff, in honor of his seventy-fifth birthday, was given by 6 of his friends last night at the new Liederkranz hall, Grand avenue and Magnolia street. This was the firm time the banquet- hall has been used. The banquet was a surprise to Dr. Starkloff until he was conducted into the hall. Dr. Carl Barck was toastmaster, and speeches were made by Dr. Adoiph Kleinecke, Congressman Richard Bar- tholdt, C. G. Rathmann, Dr. Joseph

TELEGRAPH | aad ’ L * ak ~ * a * ¥ rs -. Fs: fF f ee . % F o o* ~ : : . Pe ey ote » <

National Union’s President Says Re: Treasury Is Depleted and That .~ Pi % Further Struggle Is Futile. —

SENDS MESSAGE TO ALL THE LOCALS IN COUNTRY seat *

Declares It Is Apparent That Companies Will | e

Not Yield—Meetings Called for Today — Expected to Terminate Long Struggle— .. Men May Go Back Monday.

By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ; “ae #2 Pe ihe a eae 3 ‘ NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—The telegraph strike in all probability a will come to an end on Monday. The members of the 132 locals — throughout the country will meet Sunday to vote on the proposi- — tion to return to work and, as the treasury is empty, it is ex- — pected that the vote to give up the struggle will be almost unani- E mous. National President Sylvester J. Smail tonight sent the following telegram to the various locals: “New York, Oct. 12, 1907.—Promi- nent New Yorkers appealed to me to call the strike off. All efforts at ne- gotiation are exhausted and the com- panies’ officials say they will fight to a finish. The treasury is depleted, and no more funds are available. ‘Requests for relief from all sides are heavy and urgent. The general assembly cannot meet them. The strike having been ordered without the president’s sanction, I recom- mend that locals vote on the propo- sition.”’ Neill Said to Be Responsible. Although Mr. Small would noa admit it, United States Labor Commissioner Charles P. Neill {s said to be responsi- ble for the order calling for the meeting today. Mr. Neill came to the city today and he and Mr. Small held a conference at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mr. Neill told Mr. Small that President Roosevelt found it ‘impossible to interfere and the strike leaders had failed to make out a case to back their charge that the West- ern Union and Postal Telegraph com- panies were working in combination. Have No Orders Here. President A. L. Ewing of the St. Louis local said last night: “If the strike is to be called off, we do not know it. We have received ne information of such a thing from Presl- dent Small. Our instructions are to pay no attention te anything except a letter over his signature. I had a telegram this morning from Secretary Russell. He admonished us to stand firm and ‘said that a check would be sent Mon- $600 ON HIS NAMESAKE ‘to make such action probable. ithe dispatch is a hoax perpetrated in ‘an attempt to stampede our men.” The strikers who heard of the re- | port were incredulous and declared that | there would be no | Louis. YES, IT 1S COLD, There is nothing in the conditions day. I think surrender in St.

BUT IT WILL GROW WARMER LATER ON United States Government Also Announces That the River Is Slowly Rising. Yes, it is pretty T cold this morning, AS. PooR {| freezing cold, in UGHEYJENNINGS.| fact, and the frost T(Houowt 1) Knew is on the pumpkin HIM WELL "De | ana all that, but it DETRONITSLOOSE’] =wit) not be so all ee De casml aay. The autumn sun is going to shine out of «4 clear sky and warm up the oid earth enough to melt the frost-bit- ten geraniums. The official fore- east: “Fair Sun- day: slowly rising emperature; north- west winds, be-

place. The indica- tions last night were that there would be frost in North Carolina, Northern Georgia, Northern Alabama and North- ern and Central Miss!ssippl. The river at St. Louis ts rising slow- ly.

Cotton Exchange's Flection. The annual election of the officers of the St. Louls Cotton Exchange was held yesterday. Charles P. Senter and George 8. Tiffany were re-elected re-

Market and Advance pf a” Cent Is Scored. eisnindeeinecinemens Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, IIl., CGct. 12.—The day’s battle in the wheat pit resul in the complete rout of the bears. J. den Armour leader of the bear forces, hi credited with having been caught sho and with josing heavily in of the upward turn of the market. Time and again the bulls, led by “Bi Jim" Patten, charged the market and at the last the bears, unable to stand the flerce attacks, took to. tall timber. Closing prices showed bet ter than one cent advance, with Decem- ber at $1.06% and May at $1.11%. Not since the memorable “Leiter year,”” 1897, has the Chicago wheat pit witnessed a day of so much wild excite- ment. Although Patten and Armour are the nofrinal leaders of the oppossiig crowds in the pit. if in well undet hind them. ing of D. C. Reid, the tin-plate mifliion- aire, while behind Armour stand certeip well-known interests in Chicago and New York, with millions to pour inte little avail in stemming the tide. a battle with keen interest. ‘inthe market to any extent. It is stated on good LaSalle street author more than $20,000,000 on wheat tn the drop in the bucket to the big banks in this city. | 000,000 through the streets in drays to- ters. He has in his Chicago elevators all t way from 15,000,000 to 2,000,000 els tent he has sold short. Reports this afternoon decaire he squeezed badly in today’s fight. B his friends deny anything of the kind Armour issued a statement denying that he is speculatively short. but is get erally figtred that his interest in hedgy against figured that his interest f 7 is important enough t- make him leading factor in the general situatl

Bears Routed on Chicago. 3 Poe jt day while moving from old to new re eo a ir: 3 ke ; is engaged in the battle of his life . ARMOUR LOSES GREAT BATTLE. TWN WHEAT PIT : BS od stood that “bigger interests” are be- Patten, it is whispered, has the back- — the pit. Today their millions were of — The Chicago banks are watching the They are not ity that the banks have not advanced present contest, and $20,000,000 is a mere 3 One of them carted $,- es, of wheat. It is not known to what ox. re . Pry he

Page 26

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t res ig / : i i Ee eee ee al oT oo «= ‘ eS ae 7. OOS $e: = “ 7 re ee teh eee ss . Petes > ’ “ue 8 a y a ae ~~ “- - b page se eS > wd ay - Peal : : B24 @5 i ; te pa. oe ok AR a ~ i> * son gt * CSN Gas % eee: s eee SRC eS! CP RRS CE a a ag ae RM i OPE. TOS a ¥2 ~ 4 q Fy ft *y ee eee J nee g ae i “Sg eee Se ee Claes ea elas eit Ge ae ate AR Rte I a ip Aad eS ae aa eR a meri Eee Rack ‘ “ mF ee. » % PE OS ee De MH fe fra nalinl 5 Me ky + * Lae , f - e Pap Pee ye: na - " _——— 4 Sx per’s keeping. HMethen course as an effort to prevent their de- feat at that ‘me. + IS BREANING UP ROUSE COMBINE a -

Powerful Aggregation Placed | Under Heavy Strain by Out- ery and Threats.

MANY KNEES Delegates Remember They MustAgain Face Their Own Constituents.

FREE BRIDGE IS CAUSE,

South Siders Expected to Be’ Forced to Vote for Chou- teau Avenue Site.

That the House of Delegates ‘‘com- bine” must soon go to pieces is con- ceeded even by its friends. Violent out- ey for quick action, disagreements withe- the combine and the threat of a grand jury investigation have proved too great a strain. It is well known that since Ferd War- ner, chairman of the committee on pub- lic improvements, ridiculed Dre Alexan- red N. De Menil, who addressed a recent meeting of the Heuse and “put the majority in bad"’ by his refusal to re port the eleven asphalt bills which pe to be the next of the grand jury’s in- ‘quiry, some of Jimmy Miles’ representa- tives in the combination are anxious te be rid of him. : Coupled with this element of discord, is the action of Delegate McSiiane who deserted his associates in the ‘‘combine’”’ Friday and voted to pass the eleven bis. Paule, who though not techinically a member of the majority, has been voting with them on most subjects-—-even to the detriment and delay of the free bridge—is about ready to declare his Separation and independence. Few Men Required for Change. These men, with Langdale, who is re- garded as one of the best of the major- ity, could change the whole complexion of the House if they chose. Voting with the majority on the bili to locate the bridge at Chouteau ave- nus, for instance, they could almost cer- lainly pass it, especially as some South Siders in the combine--like Schell and Suchse, would fave to take the same side for political self preservation. SHAKING | Thai:

THE -

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: EGO A CEN ee > ee ae

WOMAN THRUST INTO. HOSPITAL WINS. RELEASE Mrs. Maud Lewis Hurried by Three Men in Carriage to Sanitarium.

Maude Lewis of 4175 Washing- Mrs, ton several days ago to find Henry Stew- art, the search being later dropp d at request of Felix Scaizo, a walthy fruit merchant, was taken from her home last night by three men, placed in a closed carric-ge and driven to the Missouri Baptist S cnitarium. sy placed her in the tarium, saving she was not in her right mind. Mrs. Lewis protested to the physicians at the institution and persuaded them to alloW her to tele- phone for her family physician, Dr. A. M. McCully of 4810 Morgan street. Dr. McCully, said there was no reason why Lewis should be In the sanitarium. He called a carriage and took her back to her home and summoned two trained the 2 men

Fred Wicdmer, present leader of the Minority, has been making the most of: the combine and is likely to be successful in his ‘Attempt to reorganize the House. This reorganization, however, would not! eliminate the worst elements of the ma- jority. Wis plans, it if believed, are to! take Warner's place and make a few | other changes that would get him into | a solid position in the new order *) things. It is known that Wiedmer has been | “fiirting’’ with the men behind the ma- jority—Miles and Daley. When a Post- Dispatch reporter repeated to Wiedmer a story that he had been to “see” a Dem- ocratic leader with that end in view he ‘aid his purpose was not to get into the) - bajority, but to bring the combine to | itm. This subtle distinction would not mean any great difference in the result. Jein Mujority te Help Wards. Some, like Langdale, Paule and Me- Shane, have repeatediy let it be under- Stood that they were in the majority simply to obtain for their wards and the city at large legislation which was oth- erwise not obtainable. McShane and Peaule gave a like reason when a Post-Dispatch reporter put the Question to them Saturday. Langdale Save the same explanation of his course Friday evening, before the House killed the asphalt bills. An hour later he vote) with the majority to defeat these meas- ures, which contemplated improvements wanted by the people of half a dozen wards. When asked how he justified his con- duct, Langdale Saturday said that he ‘was compelled to accept Chairman War- “ner’s adverse report because he had ne ether quide to the necessity of the im- provements or the acceptability of as- ft. “I havn't been watching legislation in the House closely,” he said, “and was not familiar with the bills. I know that asphalt is not a good paving when Subjected to heavy traffic.” Had to Follow Chairman. “But these bills were approved by the Board of Public Improvements, were re- Guested by the property owners, and there was no remonstrance against them by a majority of the taxpayers affected.” “Well, I didn’t know about that, be- cause | hadn't investigated the matter, and had to take the chairman's word er tt.” As has been frequentily stated in the Post-Dispatch, these bills were in the House four months. Requests for their passage have been made by the property Owners almost weekly. When the bills two weeks ago were taken from the committee’s pnands and committed, Langdale voted with the majority te fend them to limbo for another ilde- finite pertod. Delegaate McShane was more consis- tent. It was he that was made chair- man of the committee of the whole, when the bills were sent back to War- explained his the apanditions in

Hew, A. C. Lineotns fermon, Rev. A. C. Lincoln, assistant pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational Church, J and Ewing avenues. will “ere at the morning and even- * today. His subjects are: " and ‘Gar the Gale The Sun- ul,”’ ~ meet at 9:30 mn ‘preach

: a. ;after (her home nurses. The three men left the sanitarium taking Mrs. Lewis there. The physicians say one of the men gave the name of Henry Stewart. Later in the lice Station. He asked Lieut. MeNa- mara to remove Mrs. Lewis to the City Hospital. McNamara said he had sent a sger- geant to find out if the two nurses at were able to take care of Mrs. Lewis, and that for the time being he would not have her removed. Mrs. Lewis, in requesting the search for Stewart, said he was employed ag her bodyguard. Scalzo explained that he had sent Stewart to live at Mrs. Lewis’ home, but that the man had been dissatisfied nd returned to his work as a driver for Scalzo. MRS, VANDERBILT ALSO TO WED A COUNT, IS REPORT Friend of Count Szechenyi Will Marry Richest Widow, It Is Said. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Oct. 12..—A morning pa- per Says: “Within a month after the marriage of her daught-r, Gladys, to Count Szechenyi, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, it was said to-day by a person in thorough touch with the affairs of the family, will announce her engagement to a Count. The marriage, it is said, will follow a month later, The mistress of The Break- ers is to live abroad after her wed- ding. | ‘Her plans have all been made, it is said, for the purchase or the rehabili- tation of the estates that are now ewned by her futureshusband, and upon these she will spend the greater part of the time that is now spent in Paris. “It is understood that the Count, who will wed, perhaps, the richest widow in America of marriageable age, is a great friend of Count Szechenyi. While the latter person courted the daughter, it is said, the elder piled his attentions to the mether. “In Newport it is believed that by the time of the wedding of Miss Gladys this elderly friend of Count Szechenyi will have arrived in this country. “The engagement of Mrs. Vanderbilt to one Count and the near approach of the wedding of his sister to an- other, it is said, has Caused a serious rupture In the friendly relations between Reginald Vanderbilt ana his mother.”’ PRISONER TRIES 10 CUT THROAT Cellmates Frustrate Plan of Sam Prodroff Before He Hurts Self. With a rusty case knife Sam Prodroff tried to end his life while in the Granite City Jafl. Only the interference of his celimates frustrated him. He inflicted slight injury, and it was not necessary to send him to the hospital, Prodroff was arrested on a charge of larceny and while in jail confessed to Stealing $74 from his roommate, Evan Mittsoff. He is @ years old and a giant m stature.. When sent te jail he broke

i

boulevard, who asked the police | sani- . after an examination, | Mrs. |

wok tate

| ENSIGN A: ROOSEVELT, OrvriceysSs oF THE '"HUNTRESD> Licut.GFScHuvarrz, ENSIGN A:M BOHN. CAPTAIN WF: RoBertTs, Lievt.A:H: TIMMERMAN,LIE£EUT FS-MOnTGOMesye

~ : ph tay fo

' evening Felix Scalzo appeared at the Newstead Avenue Po- |

down and cried for several heass. BERy Be RR rae ass £ Sot tt eee J Sa TY Se " Loe 5 . x j ‘or. We ate : ¥, ‘ a” y i, my ‘ ~ | *¥

-¥ : A erty pi OF ge ; p ,

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a Het, wt eC Oy has . i AY i“ oa Nt ae >. Y + ee ee 3 i ” ~ \¢ “ASK WHY THEY e H NTPESS’ MEN PICKED LEMON Naval Reserves’ Boat Reaches Port Here, Investigation Planned.

MEN WORRY FOR JOBS

Captain Says He Hopes None’ Will Be Discharged for Long Absence.

The social organization supporting the Missouri Naval Reserves will demana an investigation of the condition in which the converted yacht Huntress was delivered to the reserves. The Huntress arrived in St. yetserday afternoon, and is at the foot of Ferry street, in North St. Louis. She was delivered to the reserves at Pen- sacola, Fla., Friday, Sept. 1. Disabled and unseaworthy then, the boat was in bad condition. during the entire voyage across the Gulf of Mex- ico and up the Mississippi. that she was towed from Louis .to Pensalcola by a tug is cited by mem-

i i } | 'she was 12 hours repairing. | } ; hours, ithe Huntress lay up seven hours on ac-

bers of the crew as showing her untrit- ness. Naval ethics prevents the discus- sion of the boat's condition the officers who brought her the troublous and sometimes journey. It was 3 when the slowly past the wharf. Lasses Fail to Appear. The river’s bank was not crowded with laughing sweethearts and wives, for the public had become skeptical about the movements of the Huntress. As she reached her destination through perilous o'clock yesterday afternoon Huntress, after steaming city, tied up at her the their hats. lard, treasurer of the Reserve Association, and Isaac Hedges, together with several of the officers of the reserves, who were in St. Louis, boarded the boat and were entertained in the wardroom by Capt. W. IF. Rob- erts and other officers. Speeches were made, in courage and perseverance and crew were praised. Capt. Roberts teok occasion to say that he hoped no employer of a naval reserve would discharge him for stay- ing away Gver time. Log ot the Voyage. sturt was made from Pensacolg Sept. 16, after three days’. tinkering with the boilers. She had been on the Gulf ot Aiexico only a few hours waen she Was compelled to-turn buick to re- pair her boilers. The flues were clogged, water leaked into the tire pans, putting out the fires, and during the whole cruise one-half the time was spent in repairing the bojlers. More than twenty-five feet of bo.ler tubes were cuot out and plugged. To make matters worse for the ama- teur mariners, Septembder is the month ef tornadoes on the Gulf. It was decided riot to try to cross the Gulf to the moeuth of the Mississippi, but to take the inner passage along Mississippi Sound and go through Lake Borgne and the canal into the Missis- sippi above its mouth. In Mississippi Sound tke broke down just as a terrific wind and rainstorm broke on her, and she was towed into Pascagoula, where she lay 16° hours, trying to repair her rotten boiler tubes with inadequate toois, Series of Breakdowns, New Ori was laid up When Baton Rouge At Natchez eoaling. At was lIsaid which. the The Fluntress she she reached suns In hours. were spent in of Biock River sne four hous the mouth up 16 hours. At Vicksbure short distance the Huntress four hours. aspent. <A Miss., laid up Spent at who Pen- took hours were above Greenville, broke down and Five hours were Greenville, where Capt. Roberts, had been called to St. Louis from sacola, again boarded her and comman:1, At Island 82 she ran on a sandbar and hung 12 hours, but got through only to run on to another at Pushmattaha, where a new channel was found and named after the Huntress. hours were spent at Helena, londing coal. Memphis was reached Oct. 5. 12 hours after the de- parture of President Roosevelt, and the officers relieved the monotony by at- tending the deep waterways banquet Missouri Reached at Last, Twenty-four hours were spent at an- above Ashport, Tenn., to the boiler tubes to be plugged. Low water at Barfield delayed the boat nine and at the head of Lucas bend “Dp ais chor count of fog. A run of 13 miles brought her to Cairo, Five miles beyond more boller tubes blew out, and the boat had to run back to Cairo for repairs. and spent 18 hours there. Twelve hours were spent at Grand Tower, where the boat tied up for the night and took coal in the morning. At Cambria Hollow somé more tubes blew out and caused the last delay of the cruise. Commanders Changed. From Pensacola to Pascagoula Licut. Suhwartz was in command. From Pas- engoula to Natchez tire Hfuntress was in command of Lieut. Timmerman. Licut. took charge to Scnwarts ; Capt. Roberts Miss., where charge. The officers ars: assumed Capt. W. F. Roberts, Lieut. Arthur Timmerman, Lieut Ger- hardt Schwartz, Iieut. F. 8. Montgom- ery, Lieut. ‘Tom LL. Johnson, paymaster; Dr. H. P. Wells, surgeon; Ens gn A. W. Bonn, Ensign Andre Koosevelt; Pilot, August Shinkle, first engineer; Fred Siedenburg, second engineer, B. m Campbell; ollers, Fred Blackley and Clarence Hauck. Before the Huntress essays any more cruises she will te thoroughly Over. hauled and a new set of bollers in- stalled THREE WARLIKE BROTHERS BEAT UP A PEACEMAKER Quartette Arrive at East St. Louis Police Station After Excit- ing Time. Three brothers who imbibed to a point where each was possessed of the idea that he should take his two brothers home, started an argument outside of Snyder's saloon, at 5 xth street and Mis- souri avenue. East St. Louls, lagt night. It ended in a fight in which all three and a peacemaker were beaten up. The peacemaker, Eghotn Coleman, en- tered the argument ia that the three men were brothers. e tried to show them the indelicacy of their fight- ing. Whereupon they set upon him. A free-for-all fight resulted. A crowd collected and finally two. licemen reached the scene | the four under All are 7

, The fact : Philadelphia : ,. D ; Francis with move a vote of thanks*to | Gen, Booth and Murray Carleton will was r V ; ‘ by: any of The list of vice- of officers 18 | permit | Greenville, | Pi Bt 0 LLL OE MODERTON St “AOOTH'S ACE SUICIDE CURE salvation Army General Quotes Scripture as Solu- tion of Question.

Judges, and State Officials Wel- come Him.

Gen. William Booth, founder and head of the Salvation army, will address ‘three big meetings today at the Olympic | theater, At one an admission fee will! | be charged, but the other two will be free, except that voluntary offerings will be taken at the door. The free meetings will be at 10:45 a. m. | and 7:30 p. m. The lecture will be at ’ j i | accepted invitations to act as vice-presi- ‘dents and to sit upon the stage at this | meeting. At the close of the leeture D. R. Sccond the Gov. Folk among those presidents motion, invited. includes fudges of the Su- man, fifty officials, and State officials, ters. Gen. Booth v.04 a. m. yesterday, arrived from workers irom all parts of the country. Limitation Is Natural. He went at once to Hotel Jefferson. There he gave out an interview, in which he said in part: “Everywhere I have gone, limiting their fami'ies. in a way, is natural. But race suicide is not right. The Dest scriptural text point ts: ‘Let your tit: to all men.’ ‘“Tnere is raste in Hionaife caste here is tl Amcrica.

in classes. must ; world must be saved “True savers of souls l things to all men, 'go to the same place to be saved. , ‘Under the present system be la tion | time. the front wiil do een i in Army pew. The it, though, in 18%. with no idea what it lead to. I have worked for God, T have received nothing. I do not in & mansion, and do not of a silver dish with a gold “You Americans claim - civilized nations, Spoon.

of You have Dut have great question. “The rich man i pleasure, and the ‘goes motoring and, | his neck. If he doesp't, ‘the error of his | Salvation Army ‘in anyone, even a millionaire’s son. i “Y should rather like be a of the Uuited States. ime a chance to fight |! weapons for universal l have found that the | brotherhood of man vou got’ Christ? i i trains son iives idly maybe, for help, to It with citizenship. is not all citizens of the Kingdom of God.’’ same kingdom, Pullman car “Ratnbow,” the the cer.

will visit Des Moines, Minneapolis. He will York for Berlin Nov. 9. Gen. Booth spoke last Memorial Tabernacle, Carr streets, to the sail night at Fifteenth

and the Southwest. address was “A So:dier’s Duty.’ Southwestern province. Gen. pied seats on the stage. spoke for an hour. ings. sang a solo after the addresa. FORMER CONGRESSMAN SAYS -

But Missionary Board Accepts $25,- 000, Agreeing to Solicit No More From Oil King. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) successful effort to have mornes. This money was accept solicited from the same source.

Milan, Italy, Tied Up by Strike. MILAN, Italy. the factories here hes traftic on the street railways stopped as a strike declared yesterday, to the north are running. newspapers did not appear nearly al] the stores are ‘Public buildings sf* & wee eee

TO SPEAK AT OLYMPIC Business Men, City * p. Mm Many prominent citizens have preme, Circuit and Anpellate Courts, At- torney-General Hadley, Postmaster Wy- business men, city railroad officials, ultorneys, physicians, editors and minis- Chicago at accompanied by kis own staff and a tratnioad of Army on trains and steamships, I have met women who, to preserve their youth and beauty, are this touching this sderation be known The mil- i¢ strrongest and , the most pronounced in the world. The all but all men cannot vou can- fnot expect a fashionable church congre- | gation to give a delirium tremens patient Salvi- every “I started this work in a modest way would and live eat out to be the most rapid ; , . . transit, telephones ard similar nutsances. That is the his son for and he breaks maybe he sees party have also said that they do not ways and comes to the! propose to put candidates in the Seld, , , [ ' We will take; especially for the offices of Prosecuting

citizen would give my own I doctrine of the practical. _ Men cannot be brothers until they are the

yen. Booth is traveling in the private expenses | of which are divided among the Army! granted against divisions which have representatives on He will leave St. Louis Monday, and Milwaukee and from New the and fficers and mem- bers of the Salvation Army In St. Louis The subject of his Be- tween 500 and 600 Salvationists were in the audience, 100 of them officers tn the The officers and visiting guests occu- Booth He admonished the Salvationists to live up to their teach- Col. Lawley of Gen. Booth’s staff JOHN D.’S GIFT 1S TAINTED NORFOLK, Oct. 12.~Thomas W. Phil- lips, wealthy oll! and gas magnate and former member of Congress from west- ern Pennsylvania, today made an un- the foreign Christian Missionary Board of America, a branch of the “Disciples of Christ,” return $25,000 given by John D. Rocke- feller, on the ground that it was tainted ed with a final clause providing that no more will be Oct. 12.—Work In all and has | of the general result Rativonés but the today and :

a2 ih ae so. ¥

Endangers All Engaged in Business, They Say.

WILL FIGHT JOHNSTON)

Prosecuting Attorney Consid.” ered One of Those Who, ‘a Puts Them in Jeopardy, — Loose enforcement of the dramshop laws in St. Louis County and the gen- eral dissatisfaction that has been ex- - pressed among county residents he- of caused many of the lawabiding county saloon keepers to fear that prohibition may be forced upon Missouri! through cause the adverse criticism to which all dram. shop keepers are subjected because ot the continued lawlessness of a few. The subject is being generally dis- cused by saloon keepers and politicians in connection with the organization for next year’s campaign and it is under- stood that tne County Retall Liquor Dealers’ Association will demand the election of men to office who will tn- sist upon strict obedience to the dram- shop laws. Members of the association say they are being forced to take this stand decidedly because of the danger of prohibition being forced upon them through no fault of theirs. Liquer Men Aid Officers. | While the grand jury was in session the Liquor Dealers’ Association under- took to aid that body in efforts to stop continued violations have © as ie Fe Nonconformance of a Few jen) Ie ¥ on ee Se Te 6 I be ? +04 Bi a ¥ a

violations of the Sunday law by urging: ie all its members to obey the iaws afg to ~ use their influence toward having ft obeyed by saloon keepers not belonging to the organization. Open and flagtant violations were discontinued as a@ ¢ot- e-quence, but back and side door buai- ness continued to flourish. The blame for failure to enforce these laws has been openly placed by the grand jury in its, final report upot Prosecuilng Attorney Rowlind L. J@an- ston and Sheriff George. Herpel. In ar ranging plans for the coming compalgn discussion has been confined to’ these two county offices, as being the ones that need most careful attention, Democrats, generally in the County and members of the County Republican Good Government League, have aigni- fied their opposition to “ring” candidates for these offices on the ground that the so called “Clayton Ring” has backed the present administration and other ad- ministrations that have not enforced the laws. County Assectation in Fight. The County Law: Enforcement As#octa- tion recently organized, which has been making Coupty politics ite prinefpal study, will put no candidate in the fleld but will lend its afd to whatever men will show the most honest and earnest the County. In tiuence members of the Democrat Attorney and Sheriff, but to join In the effort to defeat the administration can- didates. | Promoters of six “lid” dubs tin the County, closed by temporary imjune tions, await the decision of the Supreme Court on an ‘*-‘tunction against the pre- moters of a bull ught, disposition to enforce all the laws in. oe a, he. which wag to have been pulled off near the World's Thursday. Be f Fair grounds. The matter was argued a 2 2 The temporary restraining orders wes lar grounds to that the bull fighters that they are nuisances and are against public morals. GARRICK CHANGES HANDS:

the saloons on simi- — granted against 5s oe FISHELL IS BANQUETED Retiring Manager Guest of Oppen--

heimer Brothers at Downtown Dinner. The Garrick Theater changed manag*- ment last night, Sol N. asd Jacob Op- penheimer assuming control under their recent agreement with the United States Amusement Co. of New York, and Dan s Fishell, under whose direction house opened three years &g0, retiring from the direction of its affairs. The event was signalized by & banquet given to Mr. Fishell by the Oppenheim- er brothers at Faust’s, which Was at- able menu of many - po a to the accompaniment of friendly talk. tended to Mr. tion to the executive staff Erianger in New York, and

—— nl

OE BEN BMT RARER TE Oe Ripe pe PR eR & 7 * ‘

- wt

Page 27

pen wer —. et, ee - ae % 4 0 EEE i RR # SR“: so a Selling Event of the Utmost Significance to Those Who Desire to Economize in Needful Purchases Now. This The Old Reliable 1 isper > 2 + i OR Rarer RCR Re REO E Oe wveernenen OLN REET 1 A LOIRE PELE PLES LOL LE LOIS LG SEY LO SALOON LERNER = —_ - Store TS». Ste * - MA NAB ADI yy ety Aa aN ARENA NECN EES I AONE Mg anathema te a ae DL. > a arm . ee Seasonable Merchandise of of the People Announcement Extraordinary HE GREATEST OF ALL SALE Will Begin Monday Morning Every Description from Im- mense Stocksof the West End Bazaar Department Store. ENTIRE STOCK OF THE WEST END BAZAAR FOR FIFTEEN YEARS LOCATED AT VANDEVENTER AND FINNEY AVENUES Thousands of dollars’ worth new fall goods--and all were bought at the very lowest of old prices, which in itself means a big saving. ! We Were Fortunate in Securing This Most Desirable Stock at a Tremendous i caotet for SPOT CASH Will Enable Us to Place th:> Goods Before Our Customers at About SIXTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR There can be no question but that this will be one of the most far-reaching and beneficial sales, from the viewpoint of the customer, that has taken place in St. Louis in many a day. The Enormous Quantities of Fresh, New Merchandise, Its Unquestionable Trustworthiness, Its Variety and Adaptability to So Many Needs and Purposes Place This Such Well-Known and Popular Goods as the Following Will be Placed on Sale Monday at Prices which Admit of No Competition. Women’s Outer Apparel Neckwear Muslins, Etc. Linens Fancy Linens Handk’fs Wash Belts Veilings Gloves Ab In addition to the foregoing, there is a 1 on sale this week on account of lack of «Women’s Kid Gloves, Sale on a Piane Entirely Above the Ordinary and Remote from the Commonplace. The most ample provisions have been made to accommodate the great throngs who will avail themselves of the advantages to be derived from this most opportune selling event. The entire force of the West End Bazaar, together with numerous extra salespeople in all departments have been engaged for this occasion, in addition to our regular efficient corps, who have been working night and day during the past week to get everything in readiness. A great variety of Women’s Suits, Coats, odd Skirts, Waists, fine Muslin Underwear, Women’s Sweaters, splendid Street Suits in good materials, House Wrappers, Shirt Waists, etc., etc. In fact, the goods dis- played on the Second Floor, from this great purchase of the West End Bazaar, are so numerous that we cannot describe them in limited space. Embroidered Linen Collars, Silk and Lawn Bows, fancy Stock Collars, Lace Coat Sets, Embroidered Coat Sets, Box Ruching, Wind- sor Ties, Lace Stocks, Lace Yokes, Lace Sets, Embroidered Sets, Coque Boas, Ruffs. Sheets and Pillow Cases, Muslins, Cam- brics, Longcloths, Tickings, Canton Flan- nels, Tablepads, Oileloths, a great variety of these goods at the lowest prices ever quoted. Linens from Ireland, Scotland, Belgium, Germany, by the yard or in made wip cloths and sets, hemstitched and plain pattern designs; Napkins of all sizes for breakfast or the finest dinner. Fancy Linens of all kinds. You will find among them Battenberg, Cluny, Byzantine, Florentine, Japanese and Austrian drawn- work pieces, and some of them perfect works of art of handwork and embroidery. From the ordinary Child’s School Hand- i kerchief to the finest plain and elaborately embroiderel linen and lace trimmed hand- serchiefs, leather, Silk and Elastic Belts, Coin Purses and Pocketbooks, [Leather Hand- bags and Opera Bags. Chiffon Veils, plain mesh Veiling, Chenille Dotted Veiling, fancy mesh, Tuxedo Drap- ery Veils. Silk Gloves and Cashmere Gloves, Men’s Kid Gloves, Wool Gloves and Lined Kid Gloves, Girls’ and Boys’ Gloves of all kinds. to Enumerate Prices on One Page or Half-Dozen Pages of This Newspaper. Wash Goods White Goods Dress Goods Silks Linings Laces Embroideries Fine Dress Ginghams, Poplins, Sateens, Flannelettes, Chambrays, Silk Mulls, Scotch Voiles, Oxford Waistings, Challies, in fact, a very large display of popular Wash Fab- rics, all at prices which will — of them quickly. All the staple goods, such as India Linon, Nainsooks and Longcloths, as well as all the fanciest and most up-to-date styles in madras and other waistings. Black and Colored Voiles, black and col- ored Novelty Stripe Serges, black and eolored Prunellas, black and colored Pana- mas and Poplins, Herringbone Cheviots in black and colors, Checked Batistes in black and colors, black and colored Henriettas, Novelty Armures, black and colored French Serges, Striped Serges, Checked Batistes in black and colors. Imported Sheer Japan Silks, beautiful French Novelty Silks, Wear Guaranteed Black Silks, Taffetas, Peau de Soies, Peau de Cygnes, black and colored Silk Marqui- settes, Persian Silks and Novelty Silks in a wide range of designs and colorings. In Linings we shall place on sale the cele- brated Heatherbloom Taffetasa, Satine Lus- trals, Near Silks, Moreens, Percalines, Shad- ow Silks, Spun Glass, ete. All well-known goods, in demand every day. Get your sup- ply now. Fine Venice Laces, white and cream Ven- ice Medallions, cream Venice Appliques, Venice Alloevers, Oriental Alloversa, white and ecru Venice Bands, black Dress Nets, fine Val. i-ces, Torchon and Normandy Val, black Chantilly Laces, Oriental Inser- tions, Net Top Edges. Corset Covers, Flounces, Matched Sets, Allovers, wide Edges, Swiss Insertion, Cam- bric Edges. | Furnishings Art Needlework Corsets Notions Buttons Stationery Soaps, Per- fumes, Etc. Jewelry Muslin Underwear Soutache Braids, Flat Braids, fancy Vest- ing, Silk Appliques, Persian Bands. Tinted Centerpieces, Finished Pillow Cov- ers, Pin Cushions, Pillow Cords and Tassels, Stamped Shadow Embroidery Scarfs, Cen- ters and Oollars, Tinted Pillow Tops, Tap- estry Pillow Tops, Japanese Silk Table Cov- ers, Patterns for Cluny Centers and Scarfs. The Celebrated W. B. Corsets, Thompson Glove-Fitting Corsets, the well-known Royal Worcester Corsets, Kabo Corsets, American Lady Corsets and the Ferris Waists. Toilet Pins, Hair Pins, Cube Pins, Safety Pins, Hat Pins and Veil Pins, ete. Shoe Laces, Corset Laces and Tape Measures, Belting and Bone Casing, Dress Shields, Hooks and Eyes, Hose Supporters, Snap Dress Fastener Tape, ete., ete. Pearl Buttons, Fancy Metal, Silk, Cloth Covered and Bone Buttons, Silk, Sewing Silk, Buttonhole Twist, Cotton Thread, Linen Finish Thread, Velvet and Mohair Skirt Facings, Collar Foundations, ete. Box Stationery, Writing Tablets, Mem- orandum Books, Letter Files, Telephone Pads, Pencil Tablets, Ink Bottles, Pens and Pen Points, Post Card Albums, Post Cards and Playing Cards, School Slates and Pencil Boxes, Colored Crayon Pencils. Toilet Soaps and Perfumes, Hair Brushes, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Face Powder, Tooth Powder and Taleum Powder, Hand Mirrors and Dressing Combs, Travelers’ Toilet Cases, Spo e Bags, Perfume Atomizers, Toothpicks, Silver Polish. Brooches, Stick Pins, Necklaces, Watch Fobs, Cuff Buttons, Lockets. Bracelets and Hat Pins, Fan Chains, Pearl Neck- laces, Pear] Collars, Glass Bead Neck- laces, Glass Bead Collars, Pear! Head Veil Pins, Sterling Silver Mirrors and Brushes, ete., ete. Fine Muslin Underwear of every descrip- tion, Silk Petticoats, Dressing Sacques, Ki- monos, Sateen Petticoats, Children’s Mus- lin Underwear, Knit Petticoats, ete. Blanket Dept. Umbrellas Underwear for Men Underwear for Women and Children Clothing Furnishings for Men and Boys Rugs Lace Curtains Portieres Carpet Section Drapery Section ove Sale —— The Stock is Too Large Wool Flannels, Outing Flannels, Shaker Flannels, Embroidered Flannels, Eider- down Cloakings. Krinkledown, Wool Cloak- ings, Bearskin Astrakhans, ete. -» ete. The most durable and best-known makes for men, women and children, in plain and fancy handles, including the well- known Fallmer & Clogg Umbrellas. In worsteds, the Sterling Union Suits and the Victor Union Suits, spring needle ribs in cotton or merino. Shirts and Drawers in many weights and weaves—good and warm for winter wear. The well-known Harvard Vests for women, Kayser’s Royal Union Suits, in children’s knit underwear, a good varic:= of the favor- ably known Vests and Lackawanna brands. Very good, service-giving Underwear. Clothing for Men and Boy Suits, and Overalls. Pant Suits, Knee Pant Suits; bocker Trousers, Sweaters in great variety. Hats and Caps for Men and Boys. Men’s and Boys’ Shirts. Men’s and Boys’ Collars. Men’s and Boys’ Neckwear. Men’s and Boys’ Suspenders. Wilton, Axminster, Velvet Body Brussels, Kashmir, Tapestry, Mohair, Plush, Smyrna and Bath Rugs. Brussels, Arabian, Renaissance, Irish Point, Cluny, Madras, Ruffled Swiss, Ruf- fled Bobbinet and Nottingham. Silk Damask Tapestry, Velour, Rep, Gob- elir Plush, Duplex, Rope, Bamboo and Chain. Linoleum, Oileloth, China and Japanese Matting, Draught Screens, Window Shades. Drapery Silks, Tapestry Furniture Cover- ing, Sash Lace, Cretonne, Denims, Sateen Dimity, Art Ticking and Taffeta Cloth. Begins Monday Morning at 8:00 O’Clock arge stock of ~S Glassware, Woodenware, Tinware, Aluminum Ware, Hardware, etc., from the basement salesroom of the West End Bazaar, which we cannot place room. Next week, however, these goods will be brought forward and distributed on basis of purchase. | Bb. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street. s—Overcoata, ousers. The a Pants For Boys there are ie. Be Kuteleere’ ~ DLL CLL LLL LL LLL LALLA OT EN Estee Neste ttpeanae - — ee —_ — — ae ARREARS aan —_ sosesremeeeese om: rey a Pte Pic ss ey 7m a ; C : t ~ * Cbs cas Mates Cae ‘y 9 \ c+ ene ts : ROR RR AP CT GEER. A RRR SF et So - A ae . er 4 Aa sae te = oa. ga Ar ee Pee ae makieed Aap ge cand A % ely Pits (Agtge ts ; ‘ eA ee ae en oat » =p > + fe “ ae ¢ i “4 Y alee Lt are ee : if ry a me LILLE EOE ELL ALLELE OEE Maan pe neste aie a 7 ‘ pe See . $y ea oy " i ? . aoe eh ror ah a ys ’ he aie Oh nem ; Aseaiss a, + at

Page 28

; ‘ tt Ae ge 8 t ee ; Hes We =e age ie 1 4 oe ¥ . ® Yen : i e a“ -_ = x Zz + be * % a : > allaycag 5 ; : et Riny y ye ° ¢ 4 y ' ie iw 4 : : es : : a ; ie ) ¢ r aS ee BS os x : ou - ae ik? ee . “e w-AB one “ be a ¢ , e # ‘ »F R : bao + We ae oe ay bo 2 ‘Baas . ies ~ eae rp. ¥ * - , . “ ° Sar oe ® 3 a ‘OW ”! f 1000 full pieces of ‘Hyde "7H fe lk treat tomorrow that you will never forget; sale e Monday o p ydegrade” Heath: | ¢ a. 000 pieces of the finest silk made in this country, {/ G, | = yen lining, black and colors. Sells reg- ] 8 TZ and many high combinations in soft Surah, Peau de ularly at 40¢; sale price Monday, the yard.... C ka : } : That all may share equally in this great offer we limit the sale to 8 Cygne, Louisine and Taffeta 88 yards of a color to a customer. grounds pecee dene ss Cc Washington, — Sixth and Lucas (First Floor.) yt es ; a = he ut TS AT CRG TOE, sR . : ' * te te ODE Aly Hah AY 65 ear ae vtec SIP mm eve.

SS ieee , —— nllies oe BARGAIN Master Creations in Women’s || Sale Monday of $15 to $25 || SQLARE

UAL. Fane : . Dress 2 ay Suits at $25.00 Sample Skirts at $9.90 Gaede 41c Exceptional offering for Monday

A SPLENDID and varied assortment of Tailor-Made Suits that are — a , '‘OMORROW morning we inaugurate this sale of a colles- Extra special offering for Monday of fine imported China; a collee- elever and exceedingly stylish. The coats are of any desired length, tion of 100 Sample Skirts. bought at a radical] price redue- of 70 pieces of the beat all-wda tion embracing salad bowls, either semi-fitted or fitted. plain tailored or richly treated with fan- : : : Pula ( fancy plates, celery trays, ey silk braids in various effects or with strapped seams. The skirts are | tion from a prominent New York manufacturer of women’s hard-twisted ‘serges and Pan- comb and neage trays, ~— — ao — Py . ri enahiienet —— ssi her tie wlth. F high-grade tailor-made skirts. They come ina large variety of mee Rahs Sah: mate and and eream sets, Mayonnaise anc yottom. abries are two-toned cheviots in various ¢ , é S, p 7 west f ' r e a » 'p : e lot; sponged and : newest fall models, either plain, strapped or with self fold shrunk ready for use? a great salad dishes, vases, bric-a-brac; broadcloths in any desired shades and English serges, worsteds and Vene- ) | Ce : tians in the leading colors. Linings are splendid wearing taffetas or fine NY . around bottom. Fabries are black or blue chiffon Panamas— special these 60e values up to $1.00; ' . Bargain Square soft satins. These garments are ideal for those who admire a high-grade, §. \ me | black or cream Altman voiles — black or green broadcloth— Dress Goods, 4 ] Cc C perfect-fitting, strictly tailored garment, possessing more 95 OO : aX dive ' —black or blue taffeta silk—black or two-toned cheviots and the yard oi. cascue tomorrow, each... | Winue Poor.) than the usual value at the price........cscccccecceess : Awe i} fancy Panamas and worsteds. oo skirts would sell regu- bs (First Floor.) | ° : A Sere) ad larly at $15.00, $18.50, $22.50 and $29.00. As a spe- 3 $40 to $50 Evening Gowns, $27.50 — ] [ Ate cial feature we price them Monday at.............. 9.90 Ee es 7 BARGA/ A MATCHLESS collection of Evening and Reception Gowns and Jump- \ me ; Women’s Full-Length Coats $19 75 ro} UARE ah . e er and Guimpe Dresses of crepe de chine, messaline, radium silk or O/ . a1, finn taffeta in all the wanted staple colors and delicate evening shades. Some BD, 4 \G? HEY are built b ‘lor d | : | %y) » man tailors, and are some of the most . E ° styles have the round lace yoke, others are pointed; all are tastefully fin- ‘B/ i | Xe % ty wee y : } : Inf Nn W ar lastic B elts. 89 ; P / Fate fashionable and exclusive models created for wear this ants h : 7 One-Quarter rice ished with Valenciennes or Baby Irish laces in various effective designs and Nearly half price and Jess for Extraordinary sale on combinations. These handsome gowns, that are worth $40.00 2 7 5 tf | } my fall and winter. Made in attractive loose mannish style with , $45.00 and $50.00, on sale Monday, your choice........... e O | lf, laboratel jf e 1] beautiful Elastic Belts in all oh | % collarless effect, handsomely and elaborately outlined in scro “J” tomorrow of a sample — ee | . ° 9 e SPR is . = ) : dren’s Oa d Bo ee, weer ettiaced = plain _ Misses’ and Children’s Coats at $7.50 TT Ti VE designs, with Hercules and 2 ig ogg Fabric is 2 = fed demiichs, ocline oe with steel and fancy buckles; ASHIONABLE and serviceable Coats, of splendid cheviots in brown, blue | , soft finish broadeloth, in black, Drown or castor, and eac Com the dollar. Note the item some are wide and others nar- and red, with double-breasted front, loose back and faney collar and Me is lined throughout with guaranteed Skinner satin. Coats for Silk and Bearskin Bonnet 35¢ a | A at BAN row. Visit this and the other | 1} cuffs inlaid with broadcloth in contrasting shades and trim- yeh \\ evening and street wear, most reasonably 19 75 eee, eee bargain squares. too. These med with braids and buttons. Remarkable values at......... 7.50 # ‘pe PIC] AL... ccc creo ee cen ccererseseseeses somes * gyre ong 2 a Bonnets; 59c #1.50 and $2.00) (Second Floor.) ee ee. . sh (Second Floor.) of Bp Bbc cceticvetvoset Belts will be | —= a ae Bearskin Bonnets, in values . up to $5.95; Monday for only 9 5C priced at Sale will be on at 8 o’clock. «ste Another Sale of “‘Heatherbloom” Petticoats Special Warst Sale qt. awa i het eat $7.50 to $10.00 Waists (Meal BARGAL HE 100 dozen of these Petticoats that we had for the sale last Monday were sold by 2:30 p. m. of that Monday at $5.00 | ) vali W/, day. We have a new and larger supply for a sale to- i “i . morrow. Genuine ‘“Hydegrade Heatherbloom’’ Petticoats S testn Mond 9 sale of 450 handsome Dresser Scarfs, | Kid Gloves 85c Tae WW TR in the season’s best tailored styles. Three styles: W egin t onday a foure from a i AREeee . / vnaneae bg Mi “aia wh One made very full with 16-inch sectional flounce Waists, bought at a very low ngul ry Meme Y * \ | $ 1.19 os we 3M 2:5 | / el Lan ieee at ditiadne ae 3 : New ‘k facturer of women’s high-grade | sae) Fa FAL \\\ cae F ; ; -\s an inducement to have you ee ae ee trimmed with four rows of shirring, as illustrated , New York manufactu ; ) OVA) | Handmade Renaissance three eome here and get aequainted 08 Sea al WO Z, black, blue, brown, cardinal and green colors. waists. Our price makes them a bargain of the A: ¥ ¥ indé heart. wih all ; with the most unusual values ke AE g Second has deep flaring flounce trimmed with two first order. ie We a ee P: P ‘ad ms ham om offered on our bargain squares. ys Ss Steer tis ruffles and pin tucking, as pictured. These in ‘tetas. vlain or embroidered net over Japanese silk, fine TOA f : toys; mise 0x06 | ee es Women’s Kid Gloves of high- : GS Ss FS Se black only. ge’ Seg Pile OS eeu a leading solid shades and fancy @\: ’ = lace border; the actual value of | grade, selected skins, two-pear! PP MA at Third style is neatly tailored and cut generously; color combinations. Over 20 styles in plain tailored effects or models, ‘| » | these Dresser Scarfs is $1.95] : : j rs =» Ly ie : . 2 » tH rj i h Valenciennes laces and silk medal- | 4 o— yell ae na | umbrella flounce is tucked and ruffled; 1m black, soggy: Bugpag wns get goths: gor ‘yoke effects in | ING each; on Monday, on the bar- SIZES + every eolor: war- : = . blue, brown, pink, light blue and white. , i cians ‘deslome. Neatly tailored, made to fit perfectly Nii | gain square you ] ] | . y : ranted ; Monday, CE oor Vey Limit, two to a customer while 150 dozen and are the same waists that are sold generally for get your choice SGT ~ $7.50, $8.75 and $10.00—Monday’s sale of designs for.... I: hay (Second Floor.) last, at, each (Second Floor.) a T etic e : ¥ © 3 ao A me Fave Timely Sale of Beautiful Feathered Neckwear iq, Gee | | : | | ae ‘ . Coque Boas, Marabout Boas, Ostrich Boas, Combination Boas : , y 3 $1.50 V ‘li ZS Silks Only | | Rage?” Prices for Monday Are at About Half the Regular Prices NOs i ceiling 44c 2 N our millinery department we will place on sale Monday 1000 feathered neck pieces in fine Coque, Marabout, Ostrich and i for 98c An apparent climax, as it were. in rf Marabout and Ostrich combinations. These beautiful Boas, Collarettes and Stoles were intended for our Ostrich Sale, but a Chiffon Auto Veiling of Seikfeu {| Value-giving. Tomorrow 90 = 75 Owing to a delay in clearing them through the Custom House, we are compelled to hold this sale now. Come prepared for ‘ 4: s Syard lingerie chiffon San pieces of beautiful shimmering | | °->,; the best bargains ever offered in this particular line. hemstitched ; come in all shades. new Autumn Silks, in the sea- : >P $9.00 Marabout Stoles, $4.69—Five strand natural nutria $10.00 Marabout Stoles, $4.95—Fxtra fine Mara- ' Very desirable and something son’s most popular weaves: marabout stoles, 24% yards long and bout Stoles, in nutria and black; 2 = : . . . ? ’ - 9 ? ° 9. 7 at ] : , . > S © particularly Gros de Londres in a special $18.00 value a) foe which there 6 6 Oe very showy; $9 values; special Mon- yards long; a special $10.00 value; : : é street and evenin ' 1/ day, each sale price, each sale price : mand: That's why this $1.50 ve g colors. Sale pe. $16.50 Ostrich Stoles, $7.69—Four- $18.00 Feather Collarettes, $9.95—Marabout $22.50 Ostrich Stoles, $11.96— $25.00 Sets, $14.93—Natural Mara- i’ : il will be sold price, the yard, of . eres . ; Q ‘ veil wi sold on ; ; | | Cc Sele in , wey strand Ostrich Stoles; 24% yards and fine Ostrich Boa Collarettes; in Four-strand Mstrich and Mara- bout Scarf and Muff; the scarf is havahin sauare 9 Sc

ard ” s —_ , -

(First Floor.) |

these 75e Silks we long; in white, natural and white. black, natural and white and all white; bout Stoles; 2% yards long; 2% yards long ; muff finished Nechs “Tr? a Millinery wy: Ae and gray and white; regular they are finished on the ends with extra extra showy and fine; excel- with pretty tails; a very showy LV eckwear L’’ Monday..... : ; MRED y : ; knee deibeeel of rs a at set; special val- ‘ ¢ most s2acon. . (First Floor.) Dept., TESS $16.50 value; fine quality velvet ribbon and lent vaines a sige 805. at . reason (First Floor.) Second Floor special each, are real $18 value; Monday, $22.50; sale . ; a5 " 4) able for wear ’ Bt Monday jo = ae stle price......... wr Pg % = — & Cary Sale of “P. D.” Corsets Lace Robe Room es ee Women O Ss $7.50 Coque “P. D.” Corsets in numbers that are to be discontinued and in broken sizes— Removed to Second Floor, Near Escalator. Special sale Monday of 75 dozen of Perrin’s make of high-grade al a a ae aye Sale of Importers’ Samples of Black two-clasp $2.00 Kid Gloves for street wear; all the popular Underwear $2.00 Pome RRIPOEES... co cccvccesececceseys $1.25 =. ; Stoles, $3.00 8.50 - D.” Corsets. ...sssereeeeer erence, $1.50 Spangled and Net Robes. shades; these have Paris point backs and are all 1 1 O Another May Company phenom- $3.00 BoM} «CODTEGES ... cc occ ccceerconeveces 82.00 Lot 1—Black Spangled Rs | eee ees guaranteed pertect ; very special Monday, the pair. ae e al bargain: 900 dozen extra , _ bargain square claims your at- MIAN Oiidhe |. ow... ecw ecco ss teae. $3.00 sa die og ai with a beauti- d li : ered in floral and scroll designs ; Black Women’s 8-button length Kid Gloves; Women’s 16-button $4.00 quality real fine Fall and Winter-weight ul display of coque stoles; 244 Undermuslins Net Robes, with small white dots and broken lote; black, white ] 45 French Kid Gloves; all sizes; tans, undergarments—Union Suits, yards long and 4 strands wide ; Short Flannelette Kimonos in loose or Long Flannelette Kimonos in beautiful figures, with ruffle flounce trimmed ond color ) quae. Se browns, whites and blacks; Vests and Pants—in gees new designs, in fitted style and with net ruching—-waist and 2 98 Women’s 2-elasp, $1.50 quality, wo Monday - 3.35 bed fleece-lined style; re o* in white, pink, blue or black fitted style piped with | : ae a eihlbeeat Or a | satin border—$3.25 : ae de Kid Gloves; one row embroid- . : Regular price of these beautiful, satin ribbon—1.75 values. 1.39 values at skirt complete—worth $10.00, at _semgpters of specially selected skins; Women’s 12-button length black and large s81Z€8; regular

for street wear, including black 50¢ feathery nec ane 5s WY RA. Pi st 4 | plain with hemstitched. yoke or bishop double flounce, heavily spangled— and white: Monday skins; sizes 54 to 8; reg- 2 25 Cie Une: Sam ? Cc = . Nee Monday ; for Monday borders—-worth stvle—fi5e values : handsome designs— worth special ular price $3.25; Monday. S198: at Page T ; a, irae : $25.00, at (First Floor.) oy : (Second Floor.) $ c (First Floor.) 4 ‘Wiest Fiver.) a

ll

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Pictures Are Underpriced for a Big Mid~October Sale | Monday Sale of Gas Fixtures, Dinnerware, Housewares This Special Event Makes Tomorrow the Day to Buy spectat—cas tnatte is a : A ial Monday we offer Up $1 Inverted Gas Lamps, 50 Dinnerware at Remarkably 1,0, (PCat! fancies, Poems, Mention on — $1.00 Inverted Gas Lamp*, Low Prices regularity meng 0 le. red:

O (R most popular lines have been selected as leading offerings in this sale. Included are recent special purchases from art : dealers. Of course we gained possession at.a low figure, and the pictures are priced correspondingly low now. (Get } the wall decerations you require at a comparatively small cost Monday. x . ry ? : 3 e , 5 a . . a 5 Young Mother Pictures; framed with 1-inch Assorted Framed Pictures, with chain for hang- oF ee ee Nee me ot : $12.50 Dinner ng ry Dining-Reom Domes—Latest styles, with oi in this lot are sunbonnet and motto : the light downward; has a ge, AS consity plecen: very giass shades and fringe, fitted with ec ; ; gilt moulding; fitted with green mats; 29c ng; i E is what a always sell ie passepartouts; 15¢ values; on sale algh-grade men ned: — pretty rose pat- a ee OL gt EE a 4 A : } ; 19¢ at *. ; rosted giobe; ! Sic os - cae ; terns; Monday 98 price $17.00; Monday. eS : e od : day's special price.. . . ; 7 5 Gas Chandeliers—Fancy patterns. | | S : >{ $25 chime, large -~: regularly 500 Fancy Veneer Framed Pictures; figures frames; regular $1.00 pictures; in this : ‘ A ae cae ‘ith Se =F aS eae mn 0s See 5S; reg : p* : : pe ezsing —- comp ; consisting child of 10 years; worth 50c: and landscapes: specially priced for hangi pes; 8s} y p great picture aale tomorrow, each klobes. No charge for ng. —— pieces: gold sti regular | 5 $ . the sule at ... quick selling tomorrow | -s at ‘ ; , 3.00, | g 2-Light Gas Fixtures—W whe” Qe ' d : M : $6.50 E special Monday sale price is......... assorted.

Monday value Genuine Hand-Made Pastels; beautiful Genuine Oil Paintings, by artists of excel- Vem. med Fr ee Ph oto Offer 8-Light Gas Fixtu $2.45 landscape and woodland SCCDES ; fancy lent ability ; beautiful hand-laid orna- ( Big 2 ver bordet ’ > f 3 a 7 " mental frames; fitted in polished shadow Ly rett boxes; choice of a very loalisibe collec- Vige pil} uly Prenen Pastar oo Ranta a1 Prather vag oe Sey Cabinet Ph Senn aga 2 patterns; Monday Sale ange hat ae A AA. er; $1.25 value: tion of paintings ; during this ib 4 - : ‘ | ble white folders, and include one 16x20 oe en Higa ~ ae = srened Various sizes, iy kee’ thence oak oleae Monday for .. .?ie : | Oil Painti a * sale at, each | - igs a! ——. =. oa a pesce for dozen re ro mag eng q7 See Our Advertisement About Monster $125,000 Basement Sale on Page 4. Part tae ie PP EOL Ni? BRIN ns 8 Du AN RNS Ne ae os Mie » me C. s ie Bees, . wrath ee EG Mes ee A Re ee ee ae eee Pere. ee tee RS he oy :

Page 29

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EE RT tee ramnadae. scene amma. aes atic So ——— qs parture from Hampton ‘ weds iyo ee eS : : 5 yaad 2 oe w ¥eé, : ’ va eee / * “& Nee > a win Pe | ay 4 4 a : [PFerereror- wr oe aia F _— $1.00 EACH WEEK For a 3-piece Parlor Suite $12.50

CARPETS AND RUGS Ingrain Hugs, Brussels Rugs, Velvet Rugs, room Axminster Rugs, Ingruin Carpets, Brusscis Carpets, Veivet Carpets, Axminster Carpets, Matting, per vard Lace Curtatns, per room room ONO 5 room per per per yard.. size SING. 4s ~—biz collection—in al] 00 Stvles and coverings Week per yard!

Our Pride” Range Is surely our pride. prond of it. perfect We are Im every way. Verv substantially built.

00 |} oo ie /RIVER EXPEDITION NEARS END Best value in St. Louis for the money, 7 Se te am yr ee ee ee m. ducing a ‘ ‘ } It is absolutely @ CAUSE LOTTER MEN'S ABREST =

Mexican Game, Says Gies- ler Is Owner.

HIGH BONDS DEMANDED | es

Negro Policy Venders Hope to Reduce Long Terms by Aiding State. Charged with being the owner of the ing in St. Louis for years, George Gies- ler, a saloonkeeper of 2634 Franklin ave- nue, is under arrest at the Four Courts. Giesler was arrested yesterday on an information issued on the testimony of Charles Moore, who is accused in anoth- the lottery. Several negro policy venders who are serving long Workhouse sentences, caused the arrest of the men “higher up.’’ Charles Henry, James Griffin and ‘Fred Hutchinson, feeling that they had not been properly protected by the pro- prietors of the game, made confessions ito Assistant Circuit Attorney Ross- kopf.

Moore to sell policy. Moore, when ar- rested, said he was employed by Gies- ler. According to the facts in posses- sion of the Assistant Circuit Attorney, Moore was formerly manager of the Mexican lottery for the late Chris. Brokate, a saloonkeeper and former city meat inspector, who died in Europe some time ago. Since Brokate’s death, lottery for Giesler. Charles Henry, who oldest policy venders in St. Louis, is serving out seven fines of $1000 each. Unless he can get another parole, hav- ing violated one, he will have.to serve seven years in the Workhouse. winch makes it impossible to confine a

year for any one offense. The negroes hope for clemency in re- | turn for the help they have given the authorities. Charles Moore, Manager of

i Mexican lottery, which has been operat-_ er information of being the manager of They told him they were employed by Moore says he has been managing the . & fe is one of the The law B person in the Workhouse more than one Judge Taylor of the vourt of criminal | Correction, refused yesterday, to accept commen law bonds for the two men, and said that he weuld recommend to Judge Rogers of the Court of General Sessions that their bonds be fixed at the maximum amount for such offenses. , 8

'MANACLED SKELETONS GIVE NEW YORKERS THE “NERVES” . Trench Diggers Find Bones of Lost People Under the Streets ata Busy Corner. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YURKR, Oci. lz.—A busy | pouring homeward at noon today stop- ped at Chambers street and Broadway ‘at the sight of a gang of trench dis- gers pouring out of a shallow

crowd ; ; ; ditch . * which had been dug along the City Hall. Fark side of Chambers street, ;east of Broadway. |} One of them had tossed out a human ‘skull from the earth, and a small cave- jin had sent ‘stained bones of a skeleton. At same time other men discovered ‘they had for some half an hour 100 feet | rattling down the earth-; @ the. : that: § been .& digging through an old graveyard, lost, and long forgotten. | Each of the skeletons had around its “erumbling waist an iron shackle, belt, a quarter of an inch thick “nearly two inches wide, which had its day been covered with a veneer of or ? and — in ; wood to protect the flesh from the cold) | touch of the iron in winter and to make iit less galling in summer. In ; cases the bones were broken, and sev- eral showed places where they had knit- ted together after being fractured. One skull picked from the heap of }earth had a smal!l round hole through , the top, as though made by a bullet. l.ocal historians gave it as their opin- jion that the bones were those of prison- ers hastily buried from the old town prison of New Amsterdam in the days 3; 0f Governor Peter Stuyvesant.

Glattolin, Laundry Co. is intro- method fer taking tne off of collars and cuffs. The Colonial nervy rough edges Every collar, cuff er neckband is more or less Those have, lin is. once laundered. who have traveled in Europe no doubt, learned what Glatto- It is new in America; the Co- lonial Laundry Co. is the: first to use it in this country. Glattolin keeps smooth as velvet the edges where most laundries send them to you in a rough condition. The Colonial Laundry Co. has a limited number of samples to distribute. When telephoning for their wagon, ask for Mr. Green and a sam- ple of Glattolin will be returned with your bundle. rough after \

Snaghoat With Federal Officials Aboard Due Here Today. many |

* | | | Gag Rede 5 ate AE os re. hg RE APO % “ae Se IER i EPO NSN Nl I EET SLIT OOTY IE EAT - ae PY ee of |= | 1: | i | | oy i wi | «4 ‘ oar fF Pesth a ait ¥ 2 . “ COOK WALTZES A FUNNY STEP WHILE CROWD CHEERS Did Not Understand the Motion, but It Was Popular and Led to a Banquet. Little Bohemia, East St. Louis, hon- ored the United States flag and enter- tained Mayor.Cook last night. The set- tlement in the northern part of East St. Louls was dressed in its best for the occasion. American flags, with red, white and blue streamefs, emblematic of the Slavish national colors, decorated the dwellings. As guest of honor, Moyor Cook spoke to the large crowd assembled in National Hall, only 4 few

mid a ecetaaials SERS SOMES SELON LANE its) ERs at - ALL ISL LL EET EIN OEE LI BOLE EN EOE HE oa . dedication of a by the Slavonic National Benevolent Society and the Ladies’ Auxiliary. At the close of the mayor’s speech the immense flag was unfurled and little Mildred Dvorak stepped to the stage and presented the Mayor with a huge bouquet of American Beauty. roses. With a peculiar swing, much resem- bling a waltz, the party marched to the tables. Mayor Cook did not get the exact swing, which the committee ex- plained was the custom at banquet times in their country, but he led. the procession.

The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louls and

of whom could understand his language. An interpreter followed him and trans- its Suburbs is greater than that of ALL other Engliis « BINED. h Dailies COM large United States flag

ya JOB OFFERED BY A PRINCE He Has Seen Five Continents, Worm Out 103 Pairs of Shoes and Will Keep Walking. MUNICH, Oct. 12.—"No, Your High- ness,’ said Anton Hanslifan, globe-trot- ter, to the Prince Regent of Bavaria one day ths week, “I thank you for your offer, but I cannot take service un- der you. “When a man has tramped more than 75,000 miles, over five continents and worn out 103 pairs of shoes in doing it, what would the ease an4@ monotony of the place of a forester be to him? He would be tortured by the lack of change for which he craves.” The Prince Regent saw the point and i ose = eee a)

: @ perambulator, which his daughter, a big girl of U years, rides. This oddity. was a carpenter in Aus- tralia when, on Sept. 12, 100, he started with his wife and child on his travels. He was to walk on a wager through Europe. Asm, Africa and the two Americas with his baby carriage and: return. A circus manager backed his bet. Hanslian's wife died of the fatigues of the road after three years, but the little girl has thrived and seems to be bright and happy. She, dy the way, has outgrown or worn out 13 baby carriages. After a short stay here the wandering carpenter will take up his journey. The appointment of an Assistant © Attorney for East St. Louts, to be mad by Mayor Cook as authorized by the City Council last Monday, has set sev W. E. Knowles. a Mayor Cook told a Post-Dispatch te- porter yesterday that three applica- ts tions ha’ been made for the position” They were made by Mr. Hanna, Mr the appointment would probably ~ 5 made next week. The place pays a month.

lated his speech. A banquet followed. ewe + SO ee ee et RN —- ~ — = oe

or ee. ive Years Old Tomorrow Corelative with the wonderful development of Washington ave- nue from Broadway to Eighth street, as the recognized retail center of St. Louis, The Model today stands out conspicuously as one of the most important and active factors in this splendid advancement.

Five years ago tomorrow (Oct. 14, 1902) ‘‘The Model’’ began its phenomenal career in St. Louis at its present location, then several blocks removed from the retail district—a dauntless pioneer, steadfast in its convictions that its better business methods—methods that are honest, broad and fair—would win; confident in its faith that the Pub- lie would fully appreciate and'laud its efforts. Five years of glorious co-operation in the building of this greater St. Louis, five years of great changes to Washington avenue, five years of grand success for ‘‘The Model’’—brings us tomorrow to our Fifth Anniversary well worthy of this special commemoration. Come and join us in our celebration.

Special Bargains Each Day This Week Beautiful Souvenir Free to Each Patron To fittingly commemorate and impress upon the people of St. Louis the significance of our Fifth Anniversary, we have planned a GREAT ANNIVERSARY WEEK, with a grand anniversary special for Each Day and with a valu- able and beautiful Anniversary Souvenir to each patron of the week. Every department in this Greater Clothing Store will contribute one Special to this occasion—the Children’s Department, the Hat, Shoe, Trouser, Furnishings and Clothing Departments will vie with one another in giving for this event the most attractive special. —And we promise you that these Specials shall, each and every one, be the Greatest Bargains of the year.

FRE We give free pair of stout, |

by Football. Footballs Roller Skates in children’s department: A adjustable Roller Skates with every $5 purchase or over, and * with every $10 purchase or over a regulation Rug- 3 our

¥

. . y ‘ r : Re ee Monday—First Day’s Anniversary Special From Our Boys Department Tomorrow (Monday) our Boys’ and Children’s Department will supply the first day’s Anniversary Special offering—400 of our regular $3.75 Boys’ Suits at just two-thirds their regular price. These Suits are all new, well-made, heavy-weight Winter Suits—Norfolk bloomer pants and plain jacket suits—in fancy worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots — up-to-date, desirable patterns, in checks, stripes and neat brown and grav mixtures —ages 8 to 16 years—Our Anniversary Price 5() Monday—one day only... ...ccccecerercceeceviones « DISPLAYED IN CASE AT MAIN ENTRANCE,

te ee <<a ee ee a ae i 4 MOD So Ey BO me tC a a EL OD ag erm 8 eng ~ 0 ep eget D é Seventh and Washington

~—-

THIS Is CUR NEW HOME Come in and See Us Tomorrow. “It’s Worth Your Whie.”’ GRAND OPENING SALE = BULBS IMPORTED DUTCH 2

Phone Main 3660 or Central 316 for a Berth ony $20 | LC OO ————— = eeeeeeeeeeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEE————E

~~ RS ' | Pay us $1.00 a week HF and the Range is yours. Call : | "ye! ous Sk COMPANY | SU. ie UL The Government snagboat C. R. Sut- “Gold Medal” | ter, On which members of the Misseuri §| River Commission left Kansas City sev- ,eral days age to inspect the river, touched at St. Charles at 5 e’clock yes- terday afternoon, and is expected to reach the St. Louis Levee at 10 o'clock | this morning. Paper ‘B4e v4 . 40c¢ value; tomorrow, per doz Gen. McKe ef e f the ia oe © BSF ALSO HUNDREDS OF OTHER VARIETIES SS ese States Army; Capt. Schulze va re Wi . the nfl goed gg dE Ae We Are Also Headquarters for BIRDS AND FANCY GOLDFISH. s@-Our Bulb Catalogue now ready. Mailed Free.-@s enly members of the expedition on LOUIS SEED CO. fovtti. iv. board when St. Charles was reached. «Largest Retail Seed Hous? in the World.” The famous riety. Special one morrow. Single Mixed Tulips; regular o0e value; tomorrow, per 402..-- Assorted Mixed Hyactnthaj regu lar 60c value; tomorrow, | 4 dozen White Narcissus} day only-—to-

TEXAS AND RETURNON — ~ OCTOBER 15th . BY THE , 112-114 WN. 12th St (2estate.Denre : th queue See The May Company’s Advertisements on Page 4 of Part 2, 9 =e ees a itl li i ti i i

a ee = =n

Senator Warner and Congressmen Pilis and Shackleferd left the boat at Wash- ington, and Senator Newlands of Ne- vada got off at Jefferson City. A committee of citizens, headed by Postmaster Bloebaum and ex-Mayor Gut, welcomed the boat at St. Charles.

i TR HOR er AE erg Se

4 Bs . 24 Jas | ae erm ae © a ex”

Page 30

ee re. ee |HOW THE : GERMAN WAR LORD LIVES WITH HIS SOLDIERS DURING MANEUVERS. SHOWING HE IS FAR OUTCLASSED IN REAL STRENUOUSNESS BY OUR PRESIDENT

UR SABEAT _- = hey Originate Movement to — Reform Obsolete Ways ~*~ of Worship. SHO WNLOST 10 ABOR LEADER , - YOUNG QUEEN FAST LOSING SPAIN'S LOVE _|S- Victoria’s Temper Disrupts Royal Household in meee a eee tae (23) ~ ws Sted, Beat Be ee tae se a: or eee ey. oie | flr, | eet 7 : oA lll ea kee | Me ee ee ie ae TRAN KGNORES OLD CUSTOMS|COATS TO THE HEELS| Fa gy 2 1) aga) allel (Sie iota 2 Nee “all Ee a Je Song 3 ANSLATE

pan ai had 2, : 5a ae ° pets . . ats r , : te. eS er " * See es ; Pye 4 le se hal ee: pe cee Nas Mh cae eta Cee, 5 pees Satan a. em ee eae ; a We ae * ey > ‘ Ae ay * Sees y “ > ai ST Ee tiga ‘ ee Cea ig hy Sty Y - 7 he * ry wy a eae ae) a ‘ ‘i ote 7 ‘ 4 4 \ cipht d ae A Burns’ Famous Reefer Jacket Is Now Vogue in London. John We. fora oe et cll ery Ve

ANRC RR te

eo ery, Fe em Se mee ge 3 See ae ok M

PRAYERS —

They Also Advocate More Modern Interpretation of Testament. es BERLIN, Oct. 12.—A number ef emi- nent Jewish rabbis in Berlin and other large German cities are in co ence with their co-religionists In Aus- tria and Russia, with the object ef hur- rying a reform of the usages and deo- trines of the Jewish church and of bringing these more into line with mod. ern ideas. A book recently published by Louis Levi, a learned rabbi of Dijon, has given this impetus te the bea movement. The reformers wish te simplify we Bs ritual and services in the synagogue as much as possible; they say the ritual — is too elaborate and rests tee much en mystical interpretations. The result is that the worshiper’s attention is dis- tracted from the serious things of re- ligion and goes wandering after futili- Then Dresses to Be_ Worn With Semi-Tight Fit- ting Garments. Grandees Are Angered at Her Indifference to Etiquette.

= THE KAISERS SITTING ROO/T KATSER wih i REG IMENTA. ~ on LONDON, Oct. 12—King Edward has Iw HIS FIELD HUT. : oe fa , COMMANDERS feat to eee ny BE HUT, WITH THE FIELD HUT. P THE KAISER'S CAM: 70 SHOW HE IMPERIAL FLAG FLYING Is WITHIN. Ce T is said that the Kaiser greatly ad- ibs, mire Ms 4 Se ates

a % 4 Sar ae ue a) let al heed Te

in reality, a comfortable little house. President Roosevelt because | #fere he enjoys ?!! the comforts of that they are in the home, fully protected from the cold, Same strenuous class. In the interest cf wind and rain. Our President would re- international comity, no American will gard such consideration for his persona! disabuse the Emperor's mind on thiS epmfort as milksopish. PITY MOVED ENGLISHMAN TO SUCCESSFUL WAR FOR WORLD POSTAL REFORM NEW YORK FOR REST, SAYS GATES AFTER A FRENCH MOTOR TOUR he considers services. The ordinary Jew, even when highly educated, does not The very newest and most original de- sign is called the ‘‘double drop.” It consists of two little chains of smal! prayers, which have ne meaning for nt

Majesty inherits her hot temper; that her mother, Princess Henry of Bat- tenberg, who ruled ii Queen Victoria’s pressed her husband until came the merest lay figure, joys for her unamiability, mildly. While such personal traits are of little acount in England, they are really dangerous here, among a peo- ple so largely swayed by enmities or friendships—so dangerous that they may provoke a tragedy. Queen Mother Is Worried. Queen Dowawver (Christina, it is known, is deeply troubled and -appre- time and _ op- he be- is notor- to put it the English court |ting, and each diamonds or pearls in an invisible set- finished with a larger pearl or diamond drop. The longer chain of the two is fixed in front of the ear, the shorter at the back, so the effect when worn is. of a chain of stones drawn right through the lobe of the ear. Another style being affected by the women is the heavy coat and thin dress, The useful coat and skfrt of the cloth that women have clung to for vears are relegated to the background, and the few to be seen are made with

ias well be the coats so long that they might just calied paletots. All the new coats, for walking as we!) as for evening wear, reach to the wear- point. But if he were with the Presid: on lis hunting expedition in Louisiana, he would find himself far outclassed in strenuousness. Good a soldier as the Kaiser is, never goes to the field maneuvers with his army without taking’ with him what is known as his “‘fleid hut,”’ but Ww which ee ee ee ~~ ’

he . hunting. in the he has often slept the heavens Since he has been Southern canebrakes, in the open air, with his only canopy. The accompanying photograpns snow how the great German war lord lives and acts on the maneuv ering field. ee as

—_————

ee ee HUMBERTS. PIONEERS OF FRENZIED FINANCE, NOW LIVING CN OWN EARNINGS Theresa Believed Dream of

Even BRITISHERS WROTE NEARLY

Postcards Estimated at a Billion THREE BILLION LETTERS LAST | YEAR, MAIL MAN SAYS {New Profession Profitable and In-} THE GERMAN EMPRESS AND OFFICERS’ WIVES WA TCHING THE MANEUVER 2S,

AN AMERICAN PREACHER ORIGINATES SYSTEM ON WOMEN COURTIERS ABROAD

teresting, Those Engaged “Peaceful Life’ Turns Out to Be Delusion, Marked by Noise and Unrest. PARIS, Oct. 12.—‘‘No more motor car tours in France for me,” exclaimed Charles F. Gates, son of John W. Gates, the Chicago and New York multi-mil- lionaire, to the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent today ‘Charley’ Gates, who was educated by his father in all manner of activi- ties from poker and the races to Wall street plunging, is essentially a child of urban luxuries. He has just returned

John ‘Henniker Heaton, Author of International Stamp, Aroused by Mother’s Grief. LONDON, Oct. 12.—The international 5-cent postage stamp, which took its place in the postoffices of the world Oct. 10, was brought about through an incident that made a hero of John Hen- niker Heaton, member of Parliament, father of the reform, and a freeman of London, through aversion te knight- hood. A good many years ago he was in @ postoffice, when a aged, poverty-strick- en woman asked the Postmaster how him, tends, in the reformer’s opinion, te degrade religion and make it a sung In the service would still be in Hebrew, as most Jews know they mean, and have a sentimental gard fer them in the original. . Families tn One Pew. . In the synagogues the sexes ha separated and the reformers urge that women feel a subordinate and unwor- thy place in the synagegue They in- sist that families, men, women and chil- dren, should be seated side by si religious worship, as in the churches, - ity. Some of the noblest of the hymns More far-reaching is the prepesal te ey in It. Say. LONDON, Oct. 12.—A for women has bean opened to Paris from a trip which he took in a fast and costly automobile, to Havre with his wife and mother. “For real comfort,’’ said Charley, “give me a room in a New York ho- hensive over the turn = affairs have |} taken. But she has found it useless |“ heels, are tight or semi{-tight fitting te try to reascn with the young /# snd are all carried out in the warmest Queen, who does not even attempt to | Possible materiaig — velvet, <heviot, heavy face-cloth and wooléns of every and Telegrams at 89,- 000,000. Oct. the Inherited Crawford Millions. 12.—Curious to know profession the much it would cost her to write to a son in Australia. When she was in- formed that the postage would be sixpence, her head hung and she walked new up by ee te LONDON. 5 —Besides 2,804,400,000 hae : : be considered, and those parts ef the e woman courier—who is ready to act @ Old Testament which science has shown distaste for the

-furnished us hide her antiquated | notions, the tedious formalities the impenetrable ish subjects. King Alphonso applauds everything the queen does and says. Not only is ve intensely loyal and loving to his wife, not only does his volatile nature gebvnit to her resolute one, but he, too; detests to be bored by senseless etiquette and regal restraints. It is said here that it will be well for King Edward to impress some sound advice on his headstrong niece when | life does Else the unstable | Sheert: il one in these days of anti-mili- she visits England. Spanish throne may be so shaken that its ocupants will be startled from their complacent security. DUCKS SWIMMING IN STREET MAKE JOKE OF PARIS PAVING Object Lesson Given Rainy Day in Front of Opera House. PARIS, Oct. 12..—What one hears in America about the clean, well-paved

Civic On _Mireets, as compared with the ruts and holes and filth in New York's asphalted highways may be taken With allowances. Several journalists went out the other day to demonstrate the evil condition of the streets in the center of the city. It was raining and the three journal- ists each carried a duck under either arm. Arriving at the Place de L’Opera, they marched to the midst of the great- est rush of equipages, cabs and trucks and solemniy dropped their water fowls into the deep puddles which the rain had formed. The ducks quacked delightedly and &wam about with enthusiasm. An enor- mous crowd gathered, applauding the novel sight. Policemen ran up and angrily demand- ed what the journalists meant by caus- ing a throng to gather, and indulge in unseemly mirth. “Were the owners of the ducks,” gravely admitted the givers of this ob- ject lesson. “We find it hard to keep them in good condition in our apart- ments and all are giad to notice that the municipal authorities of Parts have convenient duck ponds, centrally situated, in which we can give the poor creatures a little natural en- Joyment.” Preacher's Record Fish LONDON, Oct.

Story. i2.—A world’s record . fn dry fly fishing ts reported from Dor- #hester, where the ~ lew! hues Rev. 8. EB. V. Fil eaught a trout weighing 124 pounds, He was using a light cane. bullit :od with the finest tackle, his fig being a emall hare's ear. The fish _ was es for an hour and a quarter,

securing the opening of the coffin ago to have the coffin opened, Charies Druce, opposed application was refused.

echani« cat description. ‘ ' reserve of her Span- | | FRENCH COLONEL MEEKLY

TAKES ABUSE OF SOLDIER Anti-Miliiary Feeling Has Reached Stage of Open Insubor- dination, PARIS, Oct. 12.—An. army officer’s not seem to be a particular'y

'tarism. Even Colonels are not proof against outrages. A few days age the commander of a regiment was slapped | in the face by a soldier, and later a col- league was grossly insulted in «& to- bacco store by a man belonging to his own corns. This Colonel had scarcely entered the shop, where three men of his regiment were lounging, when one of them called nim a brute, using other | opprobrious epithets as well. The officer appears to have borne it all with phenomenal meekness. Ryniand. | ers at last interfered, and the man was dragged out of the shop, and was conducted back to barracks by a non- commissioned officcr whom the Colonel. instructed to take him in charge. CONTESTANT FOR PORTLAND DUKEDOM HAS NEW PLEA George H. Druce Now Charges Cofttin Buried as Duke’s “Dou- ble” Held a Dummy. LONDON, Oct. 12.—George Hollamby Druce, claimant to the Dukedom of Portland and the vast real estate in London now in the possession of Lord Howard de Walden, has created a sen- sation by adopting a novel method for in Highgate Cemetery, which, he avers, is empty, being buried there by the ec- centric Duke of Portland when he de- ceded to end his double by giving out that “Mr. Druce"” had died. When Mrs. Druce applied some years the pres- ent owner of the Baker Street Bazar, the demand, swearing that he saw the body of Druce in the coffin before the burial, and her

George Druce has now applied for a summons for perjury against Charles Druce fer this statement, averring that there is nothing in the coffin, but only pieces of lead. Mme. Patti Charity Pintertainer. LONDON, Oct. 12.—Mme. Patti recent- iy sang at Swansea in ald of the local hospital. She was received by the

brother-in-law’s ‘ally,

Mayor and corporation, and a halt- holiday has been proclaimed in | the in hanar of the, evant what had become of the Humberts since their liberation from prison, after serv- ing terms as penalty for frenzied finance, enterprising newspaper report- ers have taken the trouble to search them out and bring them again public notice, although the unfortunate people desire nothing more than to be let alone and forgotten. Their retreat has been discovered on the banks of the Seine, where the en- tire family, including Frederic and Therese Humbert, Romain bD’Aurignac, and the mother of Frederic, reside in an unpretentious house, hidden away in a side street. It now appears that Frederic Humbert has become recon- ciled to his wife and has shown the courage to work and earn a livelihood for them all. At the time of the trial much was said disparagingly of his pictures, but he has proved, nevertheless, his talent as an artist, and today he paints stead- ily from morning to night, and the sale of his pictures provides practically all the revenue of the familly. Romain D’Aurignac takes up his defense enthusiastic- and explains that never was there so unfortunate and maligned. Frederic, he said, always believed in a wife’s dreams, as he did himself. Mme. Humbert is also quite changed. a man Her belief in the fabulous heriiage was | sincere up,to the last, and she has merely been the victim of her own vis- ions. Nobody speaks to her any more of the past, and she attends quietly to the duties of her now modest house- held. The entire family, however, 80 far is happy, and all they ask is for the public to let them alone. ITALY’S FUTURE KING GOES BAREFOOT AT THE SEASHORE Husky Young Prince Is Dear to the Hearts of His Sub- jects. 12.—On the third birthday

ef Prince Umberto of Piedmont, the heir threne, the whole city bunting, while at the programs to ile Italian was gay with places of amusement spe ‘al were given. Th« youthful Prince is especiaidy dear to the hearts of Itelians, as two sisters in the family preceded him, and tt was fye years after the royal marriage when the eldest was born. When King Humbert was assassinat- Ad the present monarch had no chil:iren. Prince Umberto tf a strong. sturdy boy, ard is brought up by English methods, goins barefosied when a: the seaside and wearing sancals in Tioaw. <Al- veney he sreaks LItallan and ai litt!» Vreaneh and English, and of the inst two languages he understands Luglish best

831,400,000 postcards, 189,100,000 ellaneous letters, there were 933,200, 000 newspapers and 104,000,000 misc packages handled by the postal authori- half-penny packets,

into ties of the United Kingdom in the year ending March 1. During the same year 000,000 telegrams passed Over wires. These more than &9,- the postal figures divided between En- gland, Ireland and Scotland prove that the English people are far ahead of either of the other nations in the matter of letter-writing and mail-order busi- ness. The Postmaster-General announces a system of voluntary deductions from soldiers’ pay to be kept in the Postoffice Savings Bank as an experiment. Many other changes and improvements have already been inaugurated in the bank-

| ing department and the increase over | last year's which Is about % per cent, will expanded the coming year. Nearly ten and a half millions of de- positors of the three nations, represent- ing a sum exceeding a billion dollars, was the record of the past year of the bank ee. eee MARLBOROUGHS COLDLY STARE business, be greatly ip

oe ee Duke and Duchess Attend Same Gathering. LONDON, Oct. 12.—That the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough snould meet and be under the same roof, the fashionable crowd at Miss Breese’s wedding Thursday just as

much as it did the bride and bridegroom. For the first time since their estrange- the Duxe and Duchess at the same function. With studious “are each has refrained from where the other was. Husband and wie sat on opposite sides of the church. The Duke looked coolly at the Duchess, whose entry created a stir. Instantly all eves were turned on the Duke, but seemed perfectly un- concerned, Mrs. Hill Walker, seated almost im- mediately behind the Duke, exclaimed in tones audible all around her: “How pretay the Duchess looks today Even the Duke cannot help admiring her.’ The remark caused a flutter, but the Duke, whose ears it must have reached, gave no gien that he heard it. he incident has caused much chat- ter It is taken as proving that the Duchess has determined to assert her- self. This she did not do during the ment he a“

season and lost ground with the fickle fashionable, who make up her set. guide, philosopher and friend to sight- seeing tourists. This occupation for well-educated women has been discovered by Rev. H. A. Todd of Chicago, 30 years’ experience in bringing parties of Amer- who has icans to see London and the rest of Eu- rope in a few days. Mr. Todd's first tour consisted in tak-

AT EACH OTHER AT WEDDING: For First Time Since Estrangement | interested | ; Anne appeared | going | ing a few members of his Chicago con: gregation on a holiday trip, but now he jhas resigned his ministry to show tour- ists the best things to see all over the world. He employs women couriers, and they are so successful that he hopes to ernenge many more. ' The first courier was an American, & | Miss Browne, but since her advent many English women have been encased as couriers and say the work is profita- ble and congenial. LONDON TAILOR OUNS HIS

“May a Body Ask a Body Please emit Today,” Is the Parody. LONDON, Oct. shoemaker on Sloane street who dis-

12.—There is a cynical plays in his snop a number of dishon- lored checks bordered in black and neat- ‘ly framed in ebony, but as a wag he has been completely outdistanced certain tailor who has been inspired appeal to his debtors through the me- dium of verse. This genius has a rubber stamp upon which the following parody of ‘‘Comin’ ‘Thro’ the Rye’”’ is set to music: If s ay Oe a body nd fail to get rormpt mae a body ask a body, — Pease remit today? This he stamps on all statements as jhe mails them to slow customers. WOMEN AS FIREMEN SAVE to

Nothing of Fight for Homes. GENEVA, Oct. 12.—Women saved Village of Sergey from {fire while most of the men were military service. Giving the alarm, they rushed to the fire engine and while a number of wom- en pumped the water others played the hose on the burning houses. Several women, to prevent the sperkes Setting fire te their dresses and hair. slipped on the men’s helmets and jack- ets. the recently, away on

_ ee ae

tel. On this trip I hardly slept a wink. Talk about the turmoll of a city! It's peace and quiet compared to the uproar of the so-called quiet and restful rural districts. “It {s impossible to get a night’s re- pose in this country. They anchor a whole stockyard full of uneasy mooley cows under the window of your room in one of these ‘peaceful’ inns. The cows begin to roar before daybreak. That’s the innkeeper’s little dodge to make you get up early. They let all the curs in the village have a free right of way up and down the corridors and get up a dog fight exactly opposite your door. The servants talk all night long KENTUCKY BRIDE HOPES TO AID HUSBAND POLITICALLY Alfred Henry Scott Explained by Illness,

DELINQUENTS BY SONS by & | THE VILLAGE FROM FIRE Men Away on Military Duty Know LONDON, Oct. 12.—A ‘of a society paper writes: “After scarcely two months’ acquaint- ance a wedding which is something of correspondent a romance was recorded last week when a rine i the | i train whic’ indulges In a very realistic | «nash, and a clockwork figure of a man | jthe Liberal member of Parliament from | Ashton-under-Lyne, Alfred Henry Seott. 'was married to an Ameri i|Mrs. Katherine Duncan Lewis. lwedding took place at a registry | too, the affair being kept ‘quiet, and the reason given ‘the bride had only just recover: iliness. 7 r} office, unusually was ‘d from 'a severe | “Mrs. Scott is | ton Duncan of Louisville, Ky., and is la clever woman, wet! up in the topics lof the day and bent on interesting her- in her husband's parliamentary 'work. Mr. Scott is a_ very ’ politician and succeeded in gaining a victory for his party at Ashton year, a town where Conservative had been = returned the daughter ; self earnest great last | memb yeare. MAN ON TRIAL GRADUATED BY PICKPOCKETS’ ACADEMY German Prosecutor Astonishes Judge in Telling of Training of the Prisoner. BERLIN, Oct. 12.—In the course of the trial of a thief at Cologne, the prosecuting lawyer stated that investi- gation had shown that the prisoner was a graduate of the high school for pickpockets, established at Easeen. The Court gave 4 gasp, but the lawyer only reiterated that it Was a fact that in “Krupprown” there really existed an academy Where pickpockets were care- iy trained. and after attaining pro- ae dispatched to all parts of t Ger. re . . or Am Al wv

| Postal Union Congress held at Rome

Modest Wedding of Mrs. Lewis and '

woman, | The | that | i them of Rian- £C ope, “MONKS, AS BANQUET HOSTS, DINE IN THEIR OWN CELLS. away. Mr. Heaton stopped her and bought a stamp for her, which proved to be the means of reuniting her with her only hey. With this lesson ever in mind the distinguished Londoner worked untir- ing, until at last he brought about the enactment of an international reduction in postage and the adoption by the ‘last year of a stamp which ean be sent to all parts of the world to prepay replies. : THAT SINK AND FLYING SHIPS LATEST TOYS Also Train That Wrecks Itself by Clockwork Shown in Paris Exhibit. PARIS, Oct. 12.—Some amusing top- ical toys were shown at the annual ex- hibition of cheap French-made toys, which was established by M. Lepine, the Prefect of Police, for the encour- agement of French Industry. Among the most interesting are an aeroplane whicn, when it falls, rises

to be mere legend are so interpreted. The miraculous is te be eliminated and explained as poetical narrative with an undermeaning ef ethical value. The reformers themselves disagree as to retaining the distinctive rite which characterizes Judeaism. Most afe in- Clined to retain it as an eutward and visible sign of a people set apart from others. the rabbis would never conagent to the abolition of a rite which they regard with the utmost reverence as of divine institution and of the highest hygien’é law. P, T, BARNUM’S WIDOW HAS

French Nableman She Met Through Match-Maker. PARIS, Oct. 12—Baroness Alexandr, is about to bestow her heart and for tune on a fourth husband, it is ane nounced. The lucky man te Count

ce again. ‘there is also a surt: who has won the largest prize in a lot- , tery. Caran d’Ache's wooden toys are aiso | He has made a number of | represent President and other prominent Parisians. are the successes of the exhibition, but they are a littie outside its proper , for they «re not mR cheap. view to on Hun red. “Guests Feast Cele-

brating Their Patron Saint. sT. PETERSBURG Oct. 12.~To cele- brate the feast of thelr patron saint, the orthodox monks of the monastery of St. Alexander gave, recently, @& mon- ‘ster banquet. There Were 500 guests

who occupied tables In @ great hall. TMhe monks, however, each dined in his own cell. At the feast 38,400 pounds of food were consumed, with 0 bottles of wine and beer. AtTnong the items were #0 pounds of caviare, 700 pounds of preserved fish, 1000 pounds of fresh fish, besides tons of meat. The monastery. one of the richest In Russia. has an income of about $250,000 a year. The property of the Orthodox

Chureh ia extimated at 186, 000,000, which makes the Standard ianaara Oi figure

eatin of its own accord, and a subma- | which dives 10 feet and comes to | |} Phineas T. Fallleres je ertain They |

Jaques De Briey. Baroness Alexandri was the wife of Barnum, the celebrated show man. Then she married Demet- rius Calleas Ber, a Greek, in the Turk- ish Sultan’s service. After his death she gave her hand to Prince Alexandrt, 2 a French noblemas,. who alr» died. This last marriage was arrauged by o prominent French Woman, 8 matchmaker who has bestowed many” American wives and their fortunes « impecunious but titled Frenchmen, i. French newspapers announce With certain exultant ring that Baroness exandri has an income of $100,000, ‘Informed Americans say that the num estate pays ber [49.000 a feat. TUBERCULOSIS GERMS CAN BE DETECTED IN INFAN Dr. Pirquet ” Reports “AA fu Experiments to International — Convention at Vienna, - VIENNA, Oct. 12--Thet he har Inted infants with tuberculin to

The Jews, they say, may conm- sent te the ether reforms in time, but still a handsome woman, now tn Par. SELECTED FOURTH HUSBAND é Baroness Alexandri Will Wed a me

Page 31

at w iP LOOD DISTRICT, AND AN AUST REMARKABLE REGUVER CANAL AND DIKES PROPOSED FOR ITS PROTECTION \""" Recommended by 0 feather Wis Tread asi tT ARRESTED FOR | UP NEW BRIDGE | © “"° scominy rath ess. "9" * atumceor 1 THEFT OF HORSE) FOR THE BONDS , Fase = SS Guy and Nellie James Accused Syndicate Has _ Propositicn | of Taking Animal From Which Will Be Submitted Pasture, at Mass Meeting. 1 4

FLOODS oa —— Madison County Landowners el linia Object to Inclusion in Drain- age District.

Ty. £10. oe O88 ele at me wt ¢. win we ;

ae =

Pe See eee

~_ 1 EA o TON OIL Guy James and his wife. Nel}i - ; ao) | ee Ae nt hid ‘ : : ; » «a ei ; J « : Ps 7 . Ne@ ie, are ~ r t r =—f°re oo pe ii FS ie ‘ ~~ * =” oe " = ty 4 W ILL COST $6,250,000 oe pe A ay EAS ‘ {locked up at Alton on the charge of MORGAN S PREE SITE = —— ' aa — ith the ‘Terminal Association. en the one side and the freshets of Th le right.to define the boundarie : Mrs. Fred Johnson ts visiting relatives in pe . - ee Toe Oem, > srogreseé it fj fi om ani untime= e sole rig ; > boundaries Pate oye Gileerow. Wo After they had Been taken to the sta-| Plans have progresesd so far, it is Cahokia and Canteen creeks on the district is vested in tt Hee Mrs, Lucien Guy Blackmer, a June_ bride, gow, m0. 7 4 | of such a Si_ric § in iree COM-]} held her first ‘‘at home’’ day on Friday, eg tion they said that they had traveled said, that options on a large amount other. . ie . Vv idge . 11, at the residence of Mr. ; Miss Ruth Early has rented her house iis ‘ . ens missioners, a County Judge from each esl ‘ and Mrs. } sirnished for a vear and will visit her sis- | from Huntington, Ind., and were on|0f real estate near Morgan street and ; 99

Be ae:

ct. In East St. Louls, Venice, Madison be L. R. Blackmer Sr., where the young couple , : county and one Circuit Judge from the} is residing. on Richmond Hill, Webster. The | ter. Mrs. Radforth, in Sherman, Mo., and ! tpojr way to St. Louis, where the man the Levee have already been bought by hearty support. The farmers are Blackmer, who was Miss Jane Wilkinson | Diece. Mrs. Albert Price, in Mexico City. | expected to get work. a syndicate. ge The petition was filed with Judge Hay] of Kirkwood, is a beautiful girl of the Gib- | Mexico. ‘ - _— eee ie ¢ : The bay stolen from Carl was valued! WH Build ridge for the Bonds. Rk. ANDREE ANDERSON, 1319] use of Peruna I was my old self Ceun the drawing room, assisted by Misses Fior- Mrs. Roy Willis and child Jeparted on M ry in x ll a ee a eeenent i\kotter of Edwardsville, and they called | ence Wilkinson, Gladys Blackmer and Mra. Wednesday to join her husband in New Or- to take in payment the $3,609,000 of ws | igh 173 nds in { ‘ in Circuit Judge Burroughs of Edwards-j} Lucien Blackmer w: a. nit ea » i Cal., writes: now we unds, am mm &F main , 4 eC é mer was attired ima Pale yel- , 7 ~ — bonds authorized by the veters to ay a 3 i eee P sagied eight ote alingpegamag of ville as the third member of the com-/| /OW and white silk organdie, with a sleeve- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Britton and children FERGUSON NOTES. : 4 health and spirit, and have been @ i le river , *: mission. were costumed in white. The d r{ . - mantic “atte ; fis , : . ‘ a > drawing room | next week, Mrs. Britton has two dainty Miss Olive Jacques has returned from Kan- Mr. Kingsland says that he will out- think that I was at death’s door a few ; 4 eting was held last Mon-j| {28 decorated in yellow chrysanthémums. | little daughters, one bor sas City, where she went to attend the wed- : es It certainly saved me from an @ | The first meeting t Mon- | Sirs Sohn Wilkineen, mother — on a is a oe eee tine the plan in full at the Free, Bridge | years\ago with pulmonary troubles. I| timely re SE ; for the assessments they would have ' Bs owners to the extent of 6000 acres in|: Miss Frances Thiebes departe Wednes- Mrs. Warman Condiff has been the guest of | é dav for a visit to Mr. a + Bigg bee soe Mrs. "HH. tot Wilson. of Ferguson. : , ithe consent of Mayor Wells can be ob-/| my stomach was out of order, and left outside the district. | eutthes time for the entering objections. | gra. pgod ve ae. . ACNery | sided in Webster. Mrs. Edward Beggs will return this week! ,,.,_ 1e thought I would recover ington Ga., writes from Baitimore, where she visited her moth- } City Hall. one g ome th , Peruna in his family a wardsville yesterday afternoon was at- set for the final hearing Bren, sence. Malco ay na, , quently used » and é Mn . awards, Amon the Mrs. Cyrus Peterson. enart D r tended by several hundred farmers and guests were: ej 36 visit relatives in Lee dict hana ” Mr. Victor Reid of Shelbina, eet was | is urged that a franchise for building cured ofa very hard cold on the lungs * tonic Soe the guest Wednesday of Mr. O. Reid. 'a bridge there is already in existence.| by using Peruna, and he wrote me and ” Judge Willlam H. Krome, president ef] The proposed district starts south of wee re. 9h, nirkwoed. her sister, Mrs. Fd Merrell, was quietly pe eek of Edwardsville, presided. East St. Louis, net far from the Mon-| Charles King. | "of Kirkwood See Tee ee etl °0 Mir. Gooree Clem. | deparved for Aim: Zoek C0 visit her daugh-| was obtained by a cofmpany headed by | but thought I would give it a trial. Some people prefer to take tablet — wee ’ i. PON Cc TY qdenarter ’ 5 Ss ° : 8. x, ~ ~ ‘ . - ing counle rted for a visit | ter, Mrs. ware Ben S. Cable and Former Mayor Steph- “IT noticed a change in my appetite; rather than to take medicine in a fis and Granite City the proposal is receiv- district. beautiful day brought out many friends. Mrs, | later visit friends in New York, and her n . one : milena t nthe go enthusiastic, and in Madison at Belleville, who notified Judge Hilts- | 50" #irl type. She received her guests in t $150 The syndicate proposes to build and at $150. : J ath 16th street, Los Angeles, } more. Albert Blackmer, who is also a bride. Mrs, | leans, where they will spend the winter. less short jacket of lace, and her assistants | wi]! depart for their home in Shrevevort. L2.. for a free bridge. “No one scomg. 3 t ay would man for two years, thanks to na ficient advantage to them to compensate aan gs | 4 ville. Counsel f - | ' | day at Belleville unsel for land = |mass meeting to be held this week. If, had frequent bleeding from the lungs, Tonic and for Colds. s08 J s, o formerly re- (tained this meeting will be held at the} when I came here for my health no eee ° het ‘th has fre a e i a -_ A meeting at the Courthouse in Ed- 'The request was granted?’ and Oct. 28 Malco} Miss Win Pet cca n er. Mrs. Mister | In ¥ f the M treet site it “My broth tn the: Beat b » ‘ Maicolmsen and s Winona Peterson, daughter of Dr. and | ¢T. Airs. Mister. n favor 0 e Morgan street site My brother in the East ha en : , J d bee has found it excellent for colds i Jandewners from the American Bottom. District Runs te Bluffs. Mmes.— somes. ~~ Miss Effie Th ry ie, Sin t4 tore ee oe Mrs. T. D. Wileox of Hereford avenue; This is said to be the franchise which | advised me to try it. I had little faith, Pe-ru-na in Tablet Fe Tt was decided that the farmers from Havelock Simmons, Brown of Brownhurst }to the bride’s home: in-Sullivan, Mo. btain ” Mre. Charles Cunningham of the Colchester! ens nearly ten years ago. It has been! the very first week, and found that I} form. Such people can ob P ; , and runs Walter Alley, Ingram Boyd, the higher ground would employ legal |*°® County line, a north along) 7'"H. Trembley. T. Berkeley Jones SNES eae h the Colcheste ‘ . wits. a ‘ ? rehac j ¢ 4 with =) nn: . 34 Alton c Fred Gore, of Kirkwood : oe the river to East » and back from William..Dyer. Fayette Ewing the Watson residence in Webster Park and , friends. . ee be still effective. began to feel better and took on flesh.| medicinal ingredients of Peruns, Ea the river to the bluffs. The improve- ere pase of Kirkwood. will reside there. seiatait , pa ‘redeé Ve, vac ise (rac 7 } ya) risiti lenas am . ments planned are a levee, or dike, and, Ch: ae; bg cS ae We ee aie Ralent ©. Wisnncon hei ae ere eee has been visiting tends | ‘The promoters.of the plan, Mr. Kings- | Recovery was slow, for I was so far| tablet is equivalent to one a believe that their proposi-| gone, but after seven months’ steadv| of Peruna, é : 3 | & canal. Lucas of St. Louis, just moved into thelr new home in Webster land says, Farriger of St. Louisa, | Park. | . , ers , ee te cost Dank) Jacob Ricker Stanley Pearce, we Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stinson have moved'tion, if adopted, will be the best he) ———_—_—_—_—————— a : | new house on Clay avenue. 7 on

of Kirkwood, Gale. into a pretty . of the Mississippi, near Arsenal Island, J. 'B. Porteus Mrs. Frank Folk (and ifttle son), dauehter tion of the problem arising from the’ at “Dollar Down Dailey’s.”’ and directly opposite the foot of Dover Misses—- Misses of Mrs. Oscar BRol'man, departed for Hous- A “pound party’? was given on Saturday | wrangle between advocates of the Mul; t Xx. joi am by me St. John’s Catholic : street in Carondelet, and run east andj{ Fontain Joncs Brooks, eo ee ee Church in, pmembers ftir new pastor, Rev, |!anphy street and the Chouteau avenue C then north, a total distance of 16 miles, of pup wood. ie warveter Invitations have haan Vv. McCartney. Among those who attended sites. nnoun emefn O . . PY SO) ‘e Sp s. = ¥ sae “ t¢ > 9 “f° forming an are around Fast St. Louls. of Kirkwood, Ruth Sparks ding of Miss Vintet “mui. M One Firm Will Take Bonds. . and Mr. Teslie Thomnson of Webster. Mr. and Mrs.- Mr. and Mrs,.— He says that if the plan is adopted Bertha Simmons, Louise Gibs It is te be 300 feet wide and 10 feet} Bimnily Simmons. ~ eee wedding will take niace at 5:30 o'clock fr E. E, Stevin. Mmes.~—

deep. . * the ny fternoon. The ceremony will be fol- James Darst. Mmes.- ~ the sale of the Free Bridge bonds will : : ) Mrs. C. W. W: ' , lowed hv a bridal sunner at the St. * Sullivan, M. Hudson. ym | The inland cnd taps Cahokia Creek} wednesday Siwine "Gleb ‘this hosts . ton Woman’s Club, to which o ly ¢ s Coppinger. KX, Connelly. be assured, as one firm stands pledged ,§ east of Horseshoe Lake, ere it has aj bers present were: dg A ig Veen PY GB. Ba, author | Robert Staley. to take the entire issue. If the propo- | pions més,— Mmes isse Misses-—— chance to meander through East St. oe " ser ne sister of the hride, will be maid of honor. Misses— eorS g sition meets with popular approval, he, 4: ee Le P Charles Lewis, Courtney Moffett Misses Founteine Jones of Kirkwood. Lenita | Josephine Coppinger Annie Blanchfield, | : a Ladies’ heautiful Nethersol . sn aka ry ase gar rege aps het Hutchinson, T. 8. owker™ coma a ah the go ete of India. ere ae yleeoiias 2 ie a says, an ordinance embodying it can 4 4 eo: ae : o 4NCUN ole a epot an asses under e ads} Sylvester An ’ a Kenitdric napolis Ww e the bridematds. Ralph Mary Blanchitield, sucy tiereford, : f _ ey | lay p p dah Annan, Charles Kendrick. Simnkins will be beet man. Harry Lan re our Concrete Wall for City. c. Weber. F. Broadhe wanted ? — yt a fental g of | Provements and will guaranteg that the’! From the bluffs near East Alton an- Misses— Miss¢s— rotundity = one agers E , bridge and the warehouse and '!tunnel Lelia Smit! Loui . your appetite and of your good strong | . hall . 7 other levee will start and follow the} Grace singleton Hacer et we et stomach? Do you feel rosy now be- | system connected with it shall not cost . fon, > > U ent 7 . or bank of the Mississippi down to Ar- Katherine Wengier, Eva Cross, cause your last meal gave you no in- more than $3,500,000. } Seow t Mr. Kingsland’s announcement was PR

Belle Wengler. Mildred Stevens, : ? ; at cash pricea and maintainingthe §}}/senal Island, where it will meet ana| Jessie Wengler. Mamie Cross, convenience whatever? If not, you stary 7 | hi “sonar t uality W itt Aoat AAS. Goddara. Antoinette Wolff, One Thought Necessary for the Rup- have dyspepsia in some form, and pro- sent out by Secretary Troy of the Man- oe vith” a tic} “3 ey thi unite with the inland dike, forming a} “pili, al ag ore —— tured but is Now Done Away With bably never realized it ufacturers’ Association. Mr. Troy yes- | e with every article. Bring this . , ris, Ollie Priess, ' ably never realiz : _ at oe Bon the hat oo ee wall around a district of 265,000] Beatrice Kelley, I. Vaughn. by a Simple, Natura] Invention If ‘you have the least trouble in your } terday refused ts go further “og de- gee ‘ : Ss. siiaistinni . - ils. From other sources it was s let. Watches $10.00 up; Diamond Vv Mrs. Henry Jackso tertained the 500 stomach after eating, no matter how | ‘ pce Rings and Studs $20.00 up ri gry ‘. be ot anna iiescedin, with geal grog afternoon, Among her} Wonderful Appliance Retains and| little or how much you eat, there is|learned that a powerful syndicate of OuIs ; ' . ; ite, sts were: . . . : » flood gates at «weil ose ree Cures Without Knife, Danger trouble brewing and you must correct railroad men and financiers is behind J 4 ' : . we i angel or Pain in Manner Entirel it at once the proposition. 5 | What alarms the farmers is that the/&; K. White. Fr. W. W. Dana, 1 orsagyriigy d ae — 4 | $7 00 - FR WW FEK Ra HES ba k50 percentage| Lach Whee” TS Bers. New and Peculiar to Most all stomach troubles come os We announce our opening of the spacious store, 512 3 * - ; : 4 ¢ ‘ s ‘em ry, aah ; ‘ ; ; ice a ‘ . H Itself poor, weak, scanty gastric juice, COUPLE WEDDED IN HASTE Loeust street, for the retail of fine Furs. We are mannu- . H. Salsbury, Lulu Goodbar. ef valuation according to the last sched-j} G" yy" Gop . per ‘+ Hi. Coggeshall. recious liquid which ought to turn | ule of the Assessor, instead of fol- ate food into rich, red blood. TELEPHONE NEWS 10 FRIENDS : facturers of everything in Fur worn by women. As such

Misses— Misses— &% lowing the ratio of benefits, as under] Adele Trembley Jean Jackson cS bad i ) , y, son. If you have nausea, your gastric ; ; the old drainage Inw. The new law ent on | rial juice is weak. If you have sour risings| When Joseph D. Nolan, a traveling we are the very fountainhead of production, buying the provides that a imum of 5 per The Reading Circle met on Tuesday after- | J ' ' i : , may be ae a iki cae _ Gebers ‘bramont ee Bain, Among the MB 4 we is no longer necessary. Gall. | OT belehings, yo food “i me ar salesman of Dallas, Tex., reached St. raw skins from hunters and trappers In Alaska and the : : es &, Sipping trusses and barbarous methods , rastric juice is weak. you nave Louis yesterday morning he telephon- ‘ ‘ ° : Some Madison County farmers say Mines. -- Mmes.— of treating rupture are done away with by bug pi oh vour gastric juice isi}ed to Miss Bernice Furey, of 4215! Northwest, and importing direct from all other sources of supply. Our faetory, conducted by men of lifelong ex- the wouderfu) invention of a man who has through th > N K. Burke Hull, fect. ' vot ib : ee we ee . g e village of Brooklyn, not é u f The marvelous new Brooks appliance of aversion to food, you gastric juice |engaged for several months, that he | perience in Furs. puts before you Furs of high grade at i

em oem that Cahokia Creek which a | reelt Tc FOR 7 passes Frances Shepanison, Sechah Btnerhe spent thirty years to make it absolutely per.| weak. If you have a bloated feeling| Page boulevard, to whom he has been reorge Rush, gives to the ruptured instant relief, rest, and 604 WASHINGTON AV. over a mile from the river, could eastly | W. J. Parker. Bailey. security. wt : fie os : / | ¢ ‘ . Where all oth fail. I is weak. had something important to tell her. ‘ ae : be diverted into the Mississippi at that nt asi and restores ‘oveed part ae bg You need something in your stomach When Miss Furey met her affianced , prices not possible to dealers who must submit to two or point, without the necessity of an enor- Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ripley were surprised La position as soon ax {tf is used and for ra supply the gastric juice which is ree —e hg mln Br eh wo go three profits before retailing. All the profits are saved 4 yr ie ie mos mporti oO e to you on our Furs. You get them absolutely at firet~ —

Monday night by a number of friends whom time afterwards ; ™ , ’ Ss. Truss torture ceases : oe Monday nig) (by Sie ere kad lavliea te | snd trnmen er iret, ruse torture s scanty, and to give power to the weak | him was that he wanted to marry her : do honor to their forty-ninth wedding an- , er or x ’ . os ‘pe . S nvel ion _ , _ niversary. ley looked very preity, gastric juice. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab-|right away. Evidently it was the } 1s a enigamenie ire her Denaehful alr. sa they ) lets do this very thing. most important thing to her also for| sands. . 2O666664666666666 completely surprised. mo e de oy SE , she boarded a car j ma w ‘ $ | Kuests were: ; Now think—one grain of one of the|to g¢ Naas ‘church where they were The Manufacturer fo the lifes I Bil. ROSY COMPLEXION a on Mr. and Mrs.-- ingredients of these wie agg little eared by Father MecDensid. ‘ 7 . —e f len, J. W. Sheldon, | ‘ ‘ores 8.000 ains o food. The newley-weds had exhausted all . .¢ Dus, tablets digests gr ,; their nerve in getting married and’ Buying Public Direct Ww. . Simmons, . f ] . A. Baker, They are several times more powerful) gig not go to the Furey home. They . . A. Allen, : 4 Patent Granted by U.S. Gov-}} WITHOUT COSMETICS 3) gies SE Brus » log 4 than the gastric juice in a good, strong |went to the flamilton Hotel, called up | | ernment oe y 7 : powerful stomach. They actually di- | all eheie friends and tol chee to , ’ f Com a aus cae 3 ve as ee | Siege ah ae THE SAMPLE SHOE STO!

BS Ms (ee

his circulars to your family phy- oe Age “ay ~~ restoring the ee a pournera California. where they will teggmel y any one. Fleb or peer. cas teen We want to send you &@ sample ai se of youth as well as ; es a a ate and truly wond h ‘ . ‘ MR seg gon" “ep ees +9 ee Se ee ee en & knows the growth in undeveloped ee og this marvelous “appliance, "and no one “it, | package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets | ee Fee ee pete Ce i | 206 N. Eighth Street. i your physician will not recommend his as auto “ FE mt ogh re. Sania | Kone Fig da re can for a single day afford not to| free of charge so you can teat them The Charles F. Vogel agency has Bie a We Be yore, in . " n Sancta and be convinced. After you|JUSt platted and improved a new big Dy. Se ¥ ie eae Be oni at ; . —" treatment—not so with th . “ae been visiting the Burr family. Mr. and Mrs. Muititndes of cured men, wom this appliance. Obtain from your druggi st; two Kendrick apent the summer at Waukesha, end] dren. testify to its astonishing y Bind cbt. | ave tried the sample, you will be soi tract on Euclid avenue, two blocks Your doctor will immediately ouneta of Rose Water; one oun ip | from ti i down to Bement, taking it] lasting ot “ps Bier ee a e. @ | | m wh hen os fa = its of Cologne; ‘ame ounces a : pe. | lelmurely. and enjoying the beautiful scenery en| manufacturer of bate ee + & wealthy | satisfied that you will go to the near-|Morth of Natural Bridge road. Se oe eet ae s ne idea, and w he does he will recom- , EOE RS } crystal- | route. praise and proof of thousands. ile save” the | est drug-store and get a 50c box. It is known as Lauralle place de: é Pos ay >| rang fi mend it. Nothing like it has ever been 2 “the & aoe og i ick i hi h ee aan tae toe ee he unfor. Send us your name and address to. |and P "most 4 ots omens ‘she wut vo : WG ma ~ 2 it the Sartoin into a pin Mr. Charlies Kendrick is in Chicago, where Unate who suffer from ru 3 . and most attractive su Visions . ; " pint of hot contig . Kendr day and we will at once send you by that has been presented in this sec- sold before. It works the same on ev i . [his business interests now. Mrs. Kendrick , - -j water (not boiling) and after it is|aug the children will join him later, My ! con hee tion. Six and acca: ial Slaatvs ‘olen Send today for free de-| dissolved and cooled strain it through inmate og ge — * Stuart Bldg. have been erentel -_ the land, which |

out liance. circular of this wonderful | . wh app | a fine cloth and add the Rose Water Mrs. Wilfiam H. Johnston, who has others are being offered to homeseekers at | Spi : detained from joining her b t No sprin Marshall, ‘ comparatively low prices on the In- and Cologne Spirits. Put it in a bot-| William H. Johnston of the stallment plan. Fs special sate of cee moment you see it ae will realize its iliti cir we ny Bo. a ee tees ® possibilities. No!tle or fruit jar and keep well corked | Scout® »>y Ip rnege Saga. D plicat pa bu ne = m these houses and lots will be held

1 sche Fabian, 4 . 7 | trial mes to catch | when not in use. c., where her Bie yt now stationed. I aranteed. No tales or wa yee - . Se aS roperty is reac the unwary. This is a plain business; This wash is to be applied twice a — siness, and money re-

tion that will Mrs, Andrew Stevens who has been visit- entire eatiefactor Sprin ve — a a to you as|day or oftener. and massaged well in- ing Mra. Loule Stevens on Lee avenue, te] Brooks for fell informatica. er ann des ‘ale peer mine — ales opportunit pol y ever offered | to the skin. It is an inexpensive miy-.|?°W with Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith for a. few delay, or forget, but write : . Senator Money's Wife Is Dead. fe weak. Address L, the i ients being obtai days before departing for her home in Hope, | for . It tells all about : ape ng ty ag g obtainable | 4 marvelous Appliance, gives pri MOBILE, Ala., Oct. 12.—Mra. H. D. Granite ypat. good drug store, and is well nemes of potete cured, AaSrens at goce. een : incites “ake senior iy at hor | ‘ gtr ee 4 Building F s ted sudden ni Desf tacigpael ieee So : —— home near Beauvoir, Miss., last night,

Page 32

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER oa : * : ape. Be *S ; oe ee we, 7 ' an LEN” Ne! is) ee Aa x r part LED BY LOVE 7

_ Defendant in Murder Trial Declares She Has Only Followed Her Heart.

HAS DONE HER DUTY

Pledge Given Pet Magill Has Been Truly Fulfilled, De- clares Prisoner.

LAST WEEK OF TRIAL

Little Chance of Conviction According to Belief Around Decatur Courthouse.

By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dinpatch, DBECATUR, Il., Uct. 12.—Pretty Mar- @uerite Magill and her pretty’ step- mother, Faye Graham Magill, are the re two great mysteries now in the murder @ase that has been on trial here for a week. Mrs. Magill, the stepmether, is only four years older than Miss Magill, the stepdaughter, who is barely 18 years old. The two women are like sisters, fn their clinging love for each other. They sit throughout the long hours of the trial almost in each others’ arms. Once when a lawyer was describing “how at midnight a company of doctors went to the cemetery and dug up the body of her mother, Miss Marguerite fidgeted in her chair and tried to look ‘unconcerned. This slip of a girl -Yeaned back in her chair and looked at the ceiling and then at an ofl painting upen the court room wall. All the time trying to keep from weeping while a thousand eyes were watching her. The lawyer, with homely ‘and cruel eloquence, told of the twinkling lights mong the cemetery trees, the chirping of crickets out among the graves, the lifting of the body out upon the green _ grass and of the surgeons’ knives glit- tering in the lantern lights. Suddenly the girl shot her handker- chief to her face and her head bowed

"M&S Fave GRAHAM SCAGIL. COURT-ROOM SKETCHES OF YOUNG WIFE ON TRIAL WITH HUSBAND ON MURDER CHARGE + s 4% t « we 15D... € oS ‘s ee ry 4 — 4 ar 3 ~ Sh ga Bit sere ca. ge Pine (as ‘ oie. f *. it a f x ‘ ara ita ie ae 4° oor yreey ep - +:

ST, LOUIS SKY TRIP. VACATION FOR PARISIANS ey

——_—_— Two Frenchmen Here Seeking Adventure Among the Stars as Recreation.

—_——ee TO GO UP IN BALLOON

Le Blanc and Mix Will Only Take Part in the Aero Races for Fun,

A big balloon, a strong, steady breeze, a long flight and a descent in some wilderness are the elements for which Alfred Le Blanc and E. W. Mix, the French contestants, hope when the in- ternational aerial races are begun in St. Louis, under the auspices of the Aero Club of America, next week. Messrs. Le Blanc and Mix subordi- nate the scientific features of the great. events and think orly of the sport there | will be in this dash through the blue sky. Both are in New York and will be in St. Louis Tuesday. Then their holiday will begin. ‘ “T am in this race for fun—pure sport,”” said Mr. Mix. “All I hope for is a Southwest wind which will carry us far into Canada and land us some- where in the wilde:ness, far from civ- {lization, so we will be obliged to work our way out. “M. Le Blanc and I are business men on our annual vacation, and we can’t get too much sport out of it.” Six Ballooniats Due Tonight. Six of the balloenists who are entered in the centests will reach St. Louis tonight, according to their announce- ment to Secretary J. W. Kearney of the local aero club. They are four Ameri- cans, J. G. McCoy and Capt. Charles De F. Chandler, who will man the bal- leon America; Alan R. Hawley and Augustus Post, who will sail the St. Louis, entered by the local club, and two English aeronauts, Griffith Brewer and his companion, the Hon. Lieut.

Claude Brabazon, of the Lotus II. L. D. Dozier, president of the club, Secretary Kearney and other members will be on hand te greet the balloonists

when they arrive at the Union Station

almost to her knees. Faye Magill, sit- ‘Clasped her stepdaughter in her arms. “I’m innocent and the jury will say today. haste, the defense will offer the letters : Capt. Charles “De F. Candler has re- results o t | “We kno he great flight. mospherie conditions,” he said, “that I think I am safe In making a prediction ORB. the races. € 21, will not be heated until that time. AS aoa that there will be a southwest wind, ‘posite direction at the rate of 10 miles| an hour. At the end of the first hour the balloons will be, approximateiy. 3000 feet from the ground. and will be going at the rate of 2% miles an hour.” “What length of time will the bal- loons be in flight?’ “I predict that they will not remain in the air for more than 2% hours.” | from point of starting to the finish “Will the time the balloons stay in|termines the winner”) ad W so much concerning at- The balloons will sent up on the afternoon of Oct. Probably about 3 o'clock, as the gas that the time a balloon air has something to do with but distance measured in a straight

the balloons wil) go in an Op-

ns

Te, att

on en: A SoM A 4 fi i“ 4 j efi » 4 | COME , ae £3 Ps 7 4 — 5? ww A - atl i~ *OO 1048 AGT iass ite Poy ey i aise tw UL ii) ae Flying Machines In St. Louis, from October 21st to 24th, the nations of the world will strive for supremacy in tests of all kinds of aerial craft. The time-tables of the ‘‘airways’’ will not be printed until after their passengers have arrived at their destinations, which will also be kept secret. On the same days and every other day, however, the ‘‘safe and sane’’ way to go from St. Louis to Chicago or Kansas City is to take one of the reliable, fast ‘‘Flying Machines’’ of the Alton road. They run ‘‘On Time.’’ The Day Flyer The Early Bird The Night Hawk The Alton Limited 9:04 A.M. Rae The Prairie State Express 12:02 noon The Palace Express 9:00 P.M. Chicago The Midnight Special 11:28 P.M. “ . Electric illumination; electric-automatie block signals; rock-bai- lasted roadway; superior dining car service; library-parlor-observa- tion cars; comfortable chair cars; and newest Pullman sleeping cars. City Ticket Office: Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive Streets. ‘ 9:06 A.M. 9:10 P.M. 11:28 P.M For | Kansas City. Oe re

ting in front of her, heard the sob that ry CS the girl tried so bard to smother, ana.) She hugged her close to her bosom and gst: that instant she wheeled in her chatrandg | Dent her mouth close down to her ear EA : women Nd whispered comforting words, while left by Mrs. Magill in waich she com- mended Marguerite to the care of Faye and advised her husband and Faye to marry as quickly as possible. As to the so,’ is all he will say. It looks as if he were right about it. Nobody believes the jury will convict both of them, not even the prosecution. quested Secretary Kearney to make provision for a supply of gas for a flight tomorrow afternoon. Lieut. Chandler tad ~~ ae

—-- - -_—

Catarrh Cure If You Continually K’hawk and Spit, If There Is a Constant Dripping From | Did this young stepmother murder the the Nose Into the Throat If You Have Foul, Sickening Breath, that As Catarrh and I Can Cure It. Let Me-Send You a Free Trial Pack- * age age of My Remedy. Catarrh {is not only da breath, ulceration, ath and decay of , lows of thinking and reasoning power. kills ambition and energy, often causes loss indigestion, dyspepsia, taw and consumption. It needs attention i once. Cure it with Gaues’ Catarrh Cure Tt te a quick, radical, permanent cure be. cause it rids the syetem of the poisonous germ that cause catarrh In order to prove to all who are suffering from this dangerous and loatheome disease | ‘hat Goose’ Caterrh Cure wil] actually cure ny case of Catarrh quickly, no matter how standing or how bad, I will send a trial | by mat] free of all cost. Send us wr name and address today and the treat- "* will be sent to pou by retarn mall. e it! Tt will powttivels | be welcomed tnetead of abunned by rour nda. CC. EK. GAUSS, 381 Main at., 1. Mich. Fll ont emipon below FREE bis coupon is good fer one trial pack- se of Ganes’ Combloed Cetarrh Cure allied free in plain package. Stmply 1 & your name end address on dotted below and mall to | ©. B. GAUSS, 881 Main Stree 3 Marshall, Mich. "

‘eee ee * ee ee eee ee ee eee ee 2 |

The May Company's ae Advertisements on | we 4 of Part 2, eee s, but It causes | cure so that you tions. Mar- i . her own tears feil. Throughout all the rest of the session of:Court Mrs. Faye Magill sat with her arms around the young girl and held her close as a mother would, and both of their faces were set and sober. Those at. always together ia the court room, upon | the street, in the hotel lobby or at their

meals. ' Question Puzzles the Curious, Everywhere the stepmother’s protect- ing arms are around the young girl and the question which 4v- ery one asks and no one can answer ifs, mother of the girl with whom she seems so much in love? If she did kill her, it is almost certain the daughter would know of it, and if she dees know it, how could she love ani trust her so? It Is unnatural that a girl of 18 would and the hundreds of women who crowd the court room and trail them in throngs upon the streets and even the dining room door to peer at them as they eat, are beginning to ask them- selves ‘““‘What if she is not guilty, after all? If she is innocent, what a crime it is that she should be on trial for her life, branded as a murderess, put up to be stared at by a mob when her only fault was that she loved not wisely but too well?” In the hotel where Fred Magill! and his wife and daughter are staying, Faye and Marguerite are always together, their arms around each other like two schoo! girls. Out of sight of the curious mob, they are realty happr and they joke and laugh and seem to enjoy themselves. “Well,” said Faye tonight,” “why shouldn't I laugh? I am not worried. “Aren't you ever afraid of the out- come? Suppose you should be convict- ed’?’’ was asked. “IT am not afraid of that,’ she answered. “I am innocent—absolutely and truly innocent of wrongdoing of any kind.” She sat upon a divan in ‘the hotel parlor, her elbow upon her knee, her chin in her hands, and Mar- _Sverite’s arm around her. “I have been accused of the crime for which women were stoned to death | in the old days,” she said. “But | am innocent. | “Perhaps I did love Fred Magill be- fore his wife died. I don’t know wheth- | er I did or not, but certainly we did no wrong, and I had no wrong inten- When she ended her life and a month had gone, I married him. Maybe ; that was wrong, but any woman who has ever truly loved will not say it was wrong. Then they arrested us for murder and we have been in Jai) to- gether behind fron bars, and we have suffered for our love and no human mind can imagine the depths of sor- rows I have passed through, and am passing through, but God knows it all and I can bear ft. “I have a duty t. perform, and that is to care for Marguerite. Her mother’s ‘last words to me were to care for her ,and I promised I would and that prom. ise ig sacred. “Bo, while all the cruel, unfeeling eyes are staring at me like the eyes ‘of wolves, and while in all those eyes I am & murderess, in my mind is only one thought—that her mother knows I am keeping my trust. Fred Magill Is Silent. Pred: Magill says BI a ge A His

eis stolid nature.

are things the people watch and wonder {ready given that seems a forlorn hope. | to forge such long letters. They see these two young women| /he witnesses for the State Lave proven |

motherless >of his wife; that, 1f Mrs. Magill took |

love the mufderess of her own mother, ! letters themselves, the jury will be the sole judges of their genuineness. There are six of them. The defense will con- tend that no sane man contemplating The attorneys for the State declare now that they expect an acquittal of Mrs. Magill, but hops to convict red Ma- gill of some degree of manslaughter. In the light of all the testimony al-

He ’ forge one, but never six. The upon cross-examinatiom to be better wits | will argue that everything a woman of "a for _ pg | Pet Magills temperament would do un- Hi a conan gonad spt srtnaggol der the circumstances would be to write a ‘ and write as she did letters to her hus- criminal!) intimacy between Faye Gra-} and her daughter, her best friend Pee FTOR Magu Deters: the death | aye Graham, her relatives and others. | She gave minute directions as to her funeral and how sne was to be dressed. The trial is expected to drag through all of next week and perhaps longer. When the State has finished the defense will file a demurrer asking that the case be thrown out of court on the ground that the State has not proved that defend- ants did any act toward the death of Mrs. Magill. FARMERS MEETING might ch'oroform her struggles would have thrown off the blanket found wrapped around her head; that Fred and Faye married in unseemly haste and tried to conceal! their marriage, and that the let- ters alleged to have been written and left by Mrs. Magill were not written by her, but were forged by Fred and aye. Strength and Weakness of Case, There has been proof positive that Fred Magill and Faye Graham were much together before the death and that they had talked of a divorce of Mr. and Mrs. Magill and of their marriage aft- | erwards. ‘That there was further inti- macy can only be conjectured: They both deny it most strenuously. It has not been shown that they were ever to- gether at any disreputable place. She bought stockings and underclothing and had them charged to Fred Magill and he paid for them, but she said then that she bought them for Pet Magill. The doctors put on by the State to prove that Mrs. ..agill would have struggled enough to throw off the blan- ket agreed that she might not struggte , that hard, and some of them swore pos. | “0? itively that she might not have strugzleg at all, A whiff of the chloroform might have killed her. In explanation of the marriage

Delegates to Illinois Society of Equity Convention Walk Streets.

Sixty-one Illinois farmers, dele. Rats to the State Convention of the j ’ sec ely of equity, St. Loufs yesterday morning after a three hours’ search, in which they were aided by several de- tectives and policemen, found that no hal] had been reserved for their use. About noon they Drayton, of Greenville, President, at the Royal in SOMETHING SHOULD BE DONE What is Causing the Increase of Ca- tarrh in St. Louis? discovered O. C. the State Hotel He

morning, and was unable to find any- one in the city who knew about the conventian The manager of the ho- tel offered the hotel parlors, and the convention assemhed there, remain- ing in seston until 5 p. m. A resolution was passed approving the work of the National Society, which is known as ae Farmers’ j Trust, and attributing dollar wheat the country. : to its efforts. Another resolution Catarrh is a germ disease, and to' was adopted recommending the pur- cure it germ life in the breathing | chase of a printing plant by the Na- should be destroyed itional Association, to be paid for by os oa other treatment has at’ do | increasing the initiation fee for new 1S -s = SUCH posi-|members. A motion that money for tive and benefical action as H yomei. the plant be raised by an Increase in When the mucous membrane jg jp.|the dues of present members was ritated and raw and the tissues weak. | Vote’ down. for gatarrhal germs. Breathe fiyonce| FRENGH AERONAUTS ARRIVE BRINGING TWO BALLOONS and see how quickly it svothes the membranes, vitalizes the tissues and By Leased Wire From the New York vrean of the Post-Di«apatch, destroys all the disease germs, render ing catarrh no longer possible. r é - here is no dangerous stomach drug-| pNEW, YORK. oct eer eorenan -h Hvomei is used: Blanc and Rene (rasnier, ne ging. when fi} ; nO tablets. aeronauts who will pilot the balloons or liquid mixtures, whereby the diges- , Isle de France and Anjou in the race tion is often destroyed and intestinal | & ie Noarciee ‘Chastan Teves uaa ; ,on Ps | ouraine. ‘ 3 4s — added to the horrors of ¢a- iW. Mix, who will accompany themt, At. . rived on the same ship. Maur'ce Mal- Breathed through the neat pocket jin. | let, the balloon manufacturer, could not haler that comes with every Hyom -lcome at this time, but is expected a tfit. the healing bal , J ©! week later. The balloons the French outfit, e a sams penetrate ‘gir saflers bring are of 80,000 cubic feet to the most remote air cells of the | capacity. throat, nose and lungs, destroying the |, OW have errengel © ahlo, gue .bal- ms so tha ick 3 |} loons to St. Louis, , x. “We a ger that quick recovery | will start for the Western city on Mon- : day. Tam in this race for fun—pure We posttively guarantee Hyomei, for apert—-nethine else. All I hope for is a should you buy a complete south wind that will carry us far up price $1.00, and be dissatisfied Poe ieg, | Into Canada ane land us 1 gl in . ‘% , ’ r from clviilzat results your money will be refunded. | ye wilt be oblig n way Hyomei is sold by druggists every.'out@{Mr. Le Blane and I are business

In spite of the best efforts of medi- cal men, catarrhal troubles are increas. ing not only in St. Louis, but all over

we will be obliged to work our way Write for literature, Booth’s ™* 9ff.on our annual vacation, and Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y, i ‘not get too much sport eut of

the murder of his wife would sit down | defense ' LACKS A WELCOME arrived : said he had been hunting around all ; will navigate the clouds above the city in the Government’s big baticon and make meteorlogical observations that may be useful, too, for the other aero- nauts next week. To Go From Gas Works. Secretary Kearney says Lieut. Chan-] Beg dler’s flight will be from the Laclede| —im Gas Light Company’s station A, at Sec- ond and Rutger streets. Unfavorable weather, of course, will prevent Chan- dler’s ascension. ' J. C. MeCoy, probably with Lieut. Chandler as his companion, will make a preliminary flight Wednesday in the America. If conditions are found idea! - eae x pe eh ee re , fats “er d% + S ke - 6.7 hs “* " Te oe oa iw FED ». ~, > = . soo «* | s - : * ten a . . “ ~ ~ . . .. at. ; . ss, 4 ‘.-. ~* . 4 — M K . «* i ¢ > o - ‘ ) , 2 oe ) iy tage 1, " Pe * e Si. 4 ve “Jug? “> . . ‘ the . s “4 *» é ait *% ~- ~~ ne on , a 4 ‘ . —* a — - , 2 READ y a ae, - y i ~ ~ ee tal . 5 +e i— “~- _ a —— ° . Py Wie ‘ « - - a» 4 ‘gde , - * “ e. of et Pm =| ; . ’ a on / Toe " vy > * > 7 ™ . “- *; * il *s ® we - . “ -" Fok S hs ie 3 4 ee , o ‘ ~ 4 ) = 7 7 bd : >) “a : . ; e .% > rf vi “Md , ’ . ‘ , » ha ; . os >, —s

they may fly for the Lahm cup, thus turning an experimental ascension into a real contest. | There is already a whole flock of bal- loons in St. Louls. Six, at least. They are in the offices of the express com- ;panies, and are not a spetacular sight lin their present. shape. Secretary | Kearney will take the bags in charge. this week and remove them to the old! skating rink at Cook and Channing | avenues. Te Be Tested With Air. There they will be inflated with cold! air to test thelr seams and discover leaks. A big pump will be set in opera- tion, and one after another the bags’ will be blown up to their full capacity. | There comes from the local club no ex- | planation as to why hot air will not be! employed for this purpose. Officers of the Aero Club of St. Louts will meet at their club house, on! King’s Highway at 11 o'clock this morn- ing to determine the kind and colors of ‘the pennant which the organization's

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balloon—the St. Louls—will bear during’ its flights. A tentative selection of white legend on a blue field has been | made, but some other combination of. colors may be substituted. It ts de-| , Swe O signed to have the big craft fly the’ 3 American flag, also. This flag will be | of silk. Designs for badges and insignia | for members, officers and balloonists | will be chosen at this meeting. The place of the banquet which the | Aero Club of 8t. Louis will give to visiting aeronauts next Saturday even- ling has not been fixed. An an- | nouncement on this point will be made later in the week. Distance Alone to Count. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILTON, Mass., Oct. 12.—Prof. A. Lawrence Rotch, the wealthy scfentist and aeronaut, who is the director of the Blue Hill Observatory, will partici- pate in the international balloon con. test at St. Louls. He makes some in- teresting scientific predictions as to the ee Epileptic Fits of Children Epilepsy or Fits in children fs even of greater frequence than in older people. In| thel: active and restless life an attack ts | Hable to come at a fatal moment, and the | sunshine of home will be crushed exletence. At the frst twitching or trembling. which ts « warning of the disease, Elixir Kosine should be used. It fs a sefentifie preparation and te abso. lately free from alcohol. cocaine. morph ine or opletes. Thie fair offer to test the prepa. ration is made to all: Deposit $1.50 with Jobneon Bros. or Wolff-Wilsoe Drug Co. and get a bottle of Elixir Kosine. BRIDGE,.BEACH&COS “Ss ERIOR”™

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Page 33

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ve ae Se ie lagi I aE cop egy ¥ SEK SSR PS wanes = tte Ril : eB eo hee i ib Rae me * oS Sati SEE INE ie oO Me, " 3 We: . ™ oe aredls * i a ban al : ___-Use\my name if it ‘Dr “WED, HUSBAND WANTS DINORC

White-Haired Wife With 5 Children Says He Liked the Horse Races. SHE WANTS THE SUIT

He Says She Sent His Oldest Son to Work for His Chief Competitor.

After being married nearly a third of a century and rearing eight children, 60-year-old William H. Temme is suing his white-haired wife, Mrs. Mary Temme, for divorce. They have not lived together for 11 ycars. In his petition, filed yesterday with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Temme turns back the hand of time a decade to find his charges. He alleges that his wife refused to cook for him and the clerk in his butcher shop. He says she made things so lively about the house that he and the crerk were forced to go to a shack in the back yard, where they were reduced to the discomforts and irritations of “batching.” Forbade Son to Work. He declares that she injured his busi- ness by foreing their oldest son to work for his rival. She added insult to injury, he alleges, »y haling him twice into the police courts, and then failing io appear against him. ' “I'm glad he has filed the su:t,”’ said Mrs. Temme yesterday io a Post-Dis- patch reporter, her motherly face and kindly eyes without a trace of sorrow over her husband’s action. At her side stood her blooming 15-year-old daugh- ter, Estelle, her brown tresses mingling | and ’ with mother’s silver white hair, her strong young arm encircling her waist. “His suit will save me the trouble of filing suit myself,’ she continued. “I have often contemplated doing so, but have refrained for the sake of the chil- dren. liked the Horse Races. “Mr. Temme was a_ good husband until] about twelve years ago, when he began to neglect his business because of his sudden infatuation for horse racing. His losses caused him great exaspera- tion, which he would visit on his fam- ily, and finally he began drinking. “He kept a combination butcher and grocery shup, from which he used to supply the family. He became so in- censed against us that he would let us take nothing from the store unless we paid double prices. “We were driven to the ludicrous necessity of doing our trading at one of his competitor’s shops. “When I did not cook for him and his clerk it was because I had nothing to cook. He would not supply us from his own store or give us money to trade elsewhere. But for my sons, who went -to work, we should have been in straits for food. “te hak not contributed anything to the support of the children or myself Since he deserted ws. When I asked him what our 16-year-old daughter was to do if he didn’t aid her, he replied: ‘She can get a job. can’t she? I don't know where he lives, even.” Mre. Temme lives with those of her children who are not married, at 59434 Page houlevard. Their ages range * 10 to 27 years. Fa

No other St. Lonis evening news- paper can get Associated Press dis- patches. Daly Wins Lone Run. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—The A. A. U. national championship 19-mile run at

“the Polio Grounds today was won by John J. Daly of the Irish-American A. C. of this city. Time, 55m., 16s. Thomas Collins of the same club was second, and J. J. Gallagher of Phila- deinhbie was third. ———

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MEMBERS OF

AESTHETIC. DANCE SAD 10 BEAUTY Members of Woman’s Club Watch Graceful Little Woman Bow and Kick.

Do you dance? Not the waltz or two- step, or any of those old-fashioned dances—anybody can do that. But do you know how to dance = esthetically? That's the thing now-—Esthetic Danc- ing, with capita] letters. It is pretty, too, but that isn’t half. It is guaranteed to reduce or build up flesh, to make the feet small, to round the elbows, and, listen, to promote hip- lessness! Yes, tndeed, just quit worry- ing about getting rid of those hips and go to see Miss Alice Martin, who is going to make St. Louisians beautifu: in such a delightful manner’ this win- ter. | Miss Martin is the pretty 4ittle girl who used to have charge of the gym- nasium out at Mary Institute, and in- cidentally taught Greek, Latin, French and several . other things that she learned at Smith. She has now given up teaching languages and is going to devote all her time to classes in Es- thetic Dancing. Her Dances Are Named. She gave somwe illustradons of her dancing to an audience out af the Wo- man’s Club yesterday. The dances are all named, only they were all foreign names but one, the ‘‘Maid of the Mist.” In this, Miss Martin manipulated her accordian-pleated skirts much as they do in the serpentine. It was exceed- ingly pretty and graceful. And the kicks—you must not kick high, if you would dance aesthetically. Oh. no. Never higher than 12 inches, just a pretty little suggestion of a kick. And you must dance with your head, your arms and even your eyes, as well as your feet, This system of esthetic dancing brings

Jana her execution brilliant. into play every muscle of the body. Mis« Martin say that, after she had been studying it a month, she had to throw away all her shoes and buy a_ size smaller. So don't buy your’ winter Shoes yet awhile. She accounts for this by saying that the dancing develops the arch of the Instep, which makes the foot stronger, prettier and apparently smaller, The constant use of the arms develops them and rounds the elbows, while the bending and SWaying of the body re- duces the flesh of the abdomen . and hivs. 2 It’s Advantages Seen. IT am certainly going to join that ‘aid a woman with rather starcing curves. “Every ounce of flesh that I gain g0es straight to my Waist and hips. I guess she is right when she calls the muscles of the abdo- men the ‘lazy muscles,’ for I don’t even stoop to pick up a pin if I can get someone to do it for me.” “IT am going to give her a chance to diminish my foot to a 5% size all right,” said a devotee to the ankle length walking skirt. “Hasn't she the Sweetest elbows!” ex- claimed a young girl who had not. “I wonder how long tt will take to get mine like that?’ “And she does all that with a corset on! I bet it isn’t one of these long hip things. I couldn't tie my shoe string With mine on,” said another. Everybody had a remark and an opin- ion, but all were enthusiastic in their admiration of the dancers and envy of her charms. : Good for Men, Too. The system was originated by Melvin B. Gilbert, and has been introduced in all the Eastern cities, being especially popular in Boston. The men have taken it » there _nd seem to like it as well as the women, and one of his classes ig of women past 7). Miss Martin’s patronesses are: F. P. Crunden, Mrs. Joseph Dick. son, Mrs Cecil D. Gregg, Mrs. E. I Glasgow Jr., Mrs. E. K. Love, Mra Thomas K. Skinker, Mrs. Andrew Sproule, Mrs. Stanley Stoner, Mre Jas. A. Waterworth, Mrs. A. P. Whitte- more. Some of those seen in the audience at the Woman’s Clv+ were: Mmes. Julius S. Walsh, Cummings Collins, Harold Titman, Frank Crunden, Samuel} Plant B A. asgow Jr., Everett Pattison. and Misses Lucy Smith, Marian O’Niell, Mary Kern, Gladys Smith and Adelaide La Baume. Not the least enjoyable part of the program were the violin solos by Miss Laura Boette, accompanied by Miss Edith Martin. Her tones were exquisite Mrs. THE WOMAN'S

. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—ocToBER 13, 1907

CLUB WATCHING MISS ALICE MARTIN DO AESTHETIC DANCE,

PARADE PRECEDES OPENING = OF $75,000 TEMPERANCE HALL St. Leo’s Parish Bazar in Honor of Event Will Last a Week. Father James T. Coffey and all St. Leo’s parish have been preparing for the bazar which will open tomorrow in the new $75,000 St. Leo’s Temperance Hall at Twenty-fifth and Mullanphy streets. The bazar will last a week. The hall is one of the finest halls of the kind in the country, having a the- ater, gymnasium, swimming pool, ban- quet rooms and ledge halls. Wednesday night 2500 Knights of Father Mathew and Ladies of the Auxiliary will march in a parade which will be reviewed by ArcAbishop Glen- non from the hall. There will be four divisions in the parade. First will come two platoons of police. Then will be the Grand Marshal of the Knights of Father Mathew, Dr. J. T. Soraghan, leading the White Horse Brigade, which wil! consist of fiifty riders, ten of them mem- bers of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, in white uniforms and on white horses. The different divisions will follow the White Horse Brigade. Mixed in will be two bands. and two drum corps.

No other St. Louis evening nevws- paper can get Associated Press dis- patches,

A Word to the Deaf. Read the advertisement of Prof. G.

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William P. Evans Head of the Be- nevolent Association. A meeting of the Teachers’ Benev- olent Annuity Association was held at 'Central High Schoo! Saturday morning, to elect officers for the coming year. They are: William P. Evans, presi- dent; I. J. Smith, vice president; E. H. Christie, secretary; George N. Mar- tin, treasurer. The followirg are trus- tees: F. L. Magoon, C. W. Johnson, R. S. Colnon and Dr. William Taussig of the Bodrd of Education, and Ben Blewitt, E. Cook, E. H. Long, Peter Herzog, Miss Gertruce Carrigues and Miss Kate O'Neil, of the association. The Executive Committee includes H. J. Gerling, J. B. Wettle, W. J. Stevens, Lillian Heltzell and Anna M. Merri- man.

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DARING BEAR LEADS PANIC I

as WALL STREET $4,000,000 by Davy’s Decline.

| LITTLE BULL SUPPORT —_« Plunger Shows No Sign ot Retreat, but Old ’Change Men Are Dubious.

Wall Street brokers are shooting craps, matching pennies and sell-

ing their automobiles these days to get loose spending money. The boys on the curb, siowly starving to death, are hurrying their finish by tryivg to pick the winning horses. The Street is the saddest place in all New York. The bottom has fallen out of trading, the market is paralyzed, there is nothing doing, Some of the big houses with daily running expenses of $400 and $500 are handling trades which will not net them commissions of $100. Clerks are being dismissed and economies are being made in all directions. That Wall Street is in the tighest position it has experienced for years is shown by the statement of one of the biggest men on the Street that there are fifteen seats on the Stock Exchange now for sale. No such condition has been known since 1873.

J. Brandt Walker Clears Up

‘sible business

- ; —— LS — ever, a member of the firm declined to make any statement concerning their transactions. An incident that attracted attention today was the big break in United Cop- per, which is controlled by F. Augustus Heinze. The stock on Friday closed at 45% and today broke to 38%. Wall Street was full of sensational rumors throughout business hours as to the causes of the week’s decline. A per- sistent story was that a big trust com- pany was in trouble, but this report was declared at the leading banks to be absolutely without foundation. At all of these institutions the opinion was expressed that the market had over- discounted any disaster that might be in sight and that a turn for the better might be expected during the week. coming Harriman Denies a Cut. One of the principal causes for the demoralization undoubtedly was a tele- gram from San Francisco to the effect that E. H. Harriman had telegraphed the general managers of all his rail- roads and steamship lines to reduce ex- penses in every direction and to lay off a large force ‘f men. According to this story over 20,000 men are ito be laid off under this order. Mr. Harriman, with great emphasis, denied this report. He said: ‘‘No such orders have been given, nor are they contemplated. We are going ahead and attending to our business and meeting our traffic demands as sen- men should. It is per- haps necessary for me to say that we are not doing anything extraordinary, or taking on a lot of new and costly work; but we are taking all steps re- quired to keep our properties in shape to handle our business efficiently ana WON'T PROSECUTE BOY PUSHED FRIEND OFF RAFT County Official Holds There Is No Evidence of Malicious Intention. Prosecuting Attorney Johnston of St. Louis County yesterday announced to Judge McEthinney in the Clayton Cir- cult Court his refusal to file informa- tion against Andrew Schneider, 17 years old, of 1201 North Sarah street, for the drowning of Arthur Heing near Bridge-~ ton on July 23. He holds that there is no evidence of a guilty intention on the part of Schneider. Schneider, Heinze and several other boys went swimming in a pond on the farm of Barney Schreiber. All could swim but Heinze, according to the tes- timony at the Coroner's inquest. Heinze was on a raft and Schreiber playfully pushed him off, according to his story, though some of the witnesses at the in- quest testified that there was a quar- rel. He drowned, in spite of the efforts of the other boys to rescue him. TAFT BANQUETED IN HONGKONG Secretary of War Leaves China for Manila. HONG-KONG, Oct. 12.—Secretary of War Taft arrived here this morning. The weather was splendid and he was warmly welcomed, the United States revenue cutter McClellan and the gun- beats Wilmington and Callao assisting in the greeting. A banquet to Secretary Taft by Amer- ican Consul Wilbur was attended by many representative Chinese, including

SOE LE LID EOCENE IIIT iN GL HI AA ee

He Worked Gigantic Swindle; Under Arrest.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—George New York Stock Exchange, arrested office. his losses resulted’ from speculation in Copper, Smelter, Southern Pacifie and the stocks. ed. Z “Besides being the manager for Mr. Oliphant.” said he, “I was car | separate account of my own. Jay F. Carlisle was carrying a large amount with us and when my acount was squeezed I would transfer some of Mr. book or I would carry some of his acounts from employer's account. “It was very simple, the wa worked itt, and it might have years before detection came.

Francis Coppee I« Til. PARIS, Oct. 12.—Francis Coppee, the well-known French pvet and playwright, who has been confined to

economically.”’ —_—-- —

Wu Ting Fang. Mr. Taft left for Manila after the banquet. his bed for some time is t y re- ported to be very weak and it is feared he cannot long survive.

By Leased Wire From the New York Rureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—After a week of sensational declines, the stock market closed today with two hours of great activity, during which many new low records were established. The bear par- ty has carried all before it, and ap- parently there is no opposition to its cam- paign from the strong financial forces which at times interfere to prevent ‘haos. At the close of business today the paper profits of J. Brandt Walker were estimated at between $3,500,000 and $4,- 000.000. Walker is one of the heaviest plungers in the campaign of depression which has been conducted in Wall] street with remarkable boldness during the last five weeks. Walker has pursued tactics that have amazed the old traders. He has sold the whole list without re- -Sard apparently to intrinsic values. No stock has been too strongly held by the big Wall street interests to find immuni- ty from the onslaughts of the bear par- ty. ' Walker at the present time is said to be short 200,000 shares, and, as far ag Wall street is able to judge, shows no intention whatever of covering. He pub- licly announces his bearish position and seems to make no effort whatever to disguise his operations. Whether he can bring his campaign to a successful term- ination is a question which Wall street is discussing with great interest at the present time. Nothing has occurred thus far to cause him to cover. Say He Cannot Cover. Old brokers, however, say that it fs doubtful whether he can get away with the enormous profits he has built up on |paper. They declare that the market is heavily oversold, and that the floating supply of actual stocks in the street s the smallest in 10 years. This is due to the heavy absorption for investment by | Small buyers all over the country. The bear party had a taste of this early in | the week, when it was forced to cover its Canadian Pacific shorts. | The bears had put about 40,000 shares i of short contracts in this stock and suc- ' ceeded in breaking it to/157. It is said there are only 20,000 floating shares in the street, most of which is held py Jefferson M. Levy and houses with Mon- treal and Toronto connections. Monday all the stock was called in, and the bears found Tuesday that they were forced to pay 1 per cent for the | use of the stock over night. They _Trushed to cover and in a few minutes | the price jumped 15 points. It is said settlements were made at 171. J. Brandt Walker’s operations first at- | tracted publicity during the panic of _last March. He began selling the entire | list short early in January. He fitted ; Up an office in one of the leading ho- itels at Lakewood, put in a private wire and a ticker, and from that point di- rected his operations here. On that deal he is said to have cieaned up over $1,- 000,000. The wide newspaper notoriety he re- celved then caused some of the strong interests in Wall Street to organize against him, and it is said the greater ‘part of his profits at that time were (lost in the upwara movement of the ‘early summer. He recouped his for- tune, however, in a successful deal in wheat, and since that time has been un- iformly successful on the short side of the market. His Methods Sensational. some of Walker’s methods are sensa- tional. Two weeks ago he appeared in the gallery of the Stock Exchange and began to signal his orders to his brok- ers on the floor. He did not attempt to disguise that his orders were to sell stocks. Within the present week he fs said to have walke¢e into the customers’ room of a large brokerage houce where he keeps an account and in a loud voice advised every body to sell the mar- ket. Just before the close of business to- day a report gained wide circulation that a banking syndicate had been formed to protect the market, and that one firm, representing this syndicate, had bought more than 200,000 shares within the day. Most of these orders Were executed by Pepper & Sternbach of 30 Broad street. After the close, how-

‘

a 4 plete line of Pianos. In highest standards of qu charged. ness and progress. The Upright approaches it in _It is incomparable. The Smith & €| In the selection of a the absolute knowledge The Cecilian place as a means of playi each other which are ab piano playing. The Sohm Piano and the Cecilian P everyone to play. Gabler Piano. We urge

i a See The May Company’s Advertisements on Page 4 of Part 2, Page 4 of Part 3.

need of knowing one single note of music. fact, it is the only perfect means of accomplishing this. It is equipped with special means of accent and control of the bass and treble independent of 1105 OG VAL REIS PIANO CO. Fall Announcement T . “ee €| We take great pleasure in announcing our com- the selection of this line, we have been guided by a determination to repre- sent only such Pianos as we knew were of the very ality in their respective grades; instruments which we could offer to our patrons knowing that they would contain one hun- dred cents of value for every dollar of price we The Sohmer Piano €| The Sohmer Fiano needs no introduction to the public. For over thirty years it has enjoyed a most exalted position in the musical world, attained by superior merit, and retained by constant watchful- Sohmer Upright is in the true sense a Grand in Upright form. No other the grandeur of its tone. Barnes Piano Piano for the moderate home we have been exceedingly conscientious, and in commending the Smith & Barnes, we do so with that it represents more value for the price than is even approached by any other instrument of similar grade. Piano Player q We have been exceedingly fortunate in secur- ing the Cecilian, as it is now accorded the premier ng the Piano without the In solutey necessary to real er-Cecilian €| This is a combination of the Sohmer Upright layer in one ease. It cau be played either with the fingers or with. the player mechanism, which makes it available for The Gabler=-Cecilian € This also is a combination of the Cecilian Player and the well-known and ever popular everyone at all interest- ed in players to investigate our line before mak- ing a purchase. It will be greatly to your interest. VAL REIS PIANO C E. J. PIPER, General Manager Oliwe Street i i li Nl il tia ill ll, ill, il ill, a a a ——, ——=— -— —_ —_ -— -— —_ asia i i iin, a lt ————— a VAL A. REIS, - President. E. J. PIPER, Gen. Mgr. ————— —— eet Pw ne

Vila lies gtiorcagp AP GRO. RO ne chlins ‘ . 7 . 4; an as r

Watch Yourself ! , One of these days a want ad- vertiser will offer for sale some- | thing you have long looked for— but you will be none the wiser if you overlook the ad. Read the WANT Ads Now. © Vv Yor

nctcntnsnipuihinninritiiiiaiaiesiaidaities oy Woah ati = si > ie Bete * . * —s . espe ain" # + . ~ . . > > ‘ ate ae ‘ . ~ os Ps i as 3 tet a > me, oR j — ee SS i ie. : peas. Co hs = ne 4 > yr * a ~ z 3 - ; ‘ . 2 ” s : ' — = F : : ae 4 2 ; BS t ett x Ze -" Xx a ie mee va * me q es “gi 5 ‘ , > * bs —~ 7 aon y RES > 4 : a" ae Brouwer, the former member of the last night, disciosed the details today — of the manner in which he used in Speculation $106,000 or more of the — funds of James H. Oliphant & @€o. Brouwer was manager of that firm's — He said today that most of ~~ . A ee yay boa. big - ’ t + : ' a ¢ UU aj e te Former "Change Man Tells How * “ pe Interborough Metropolitan a : wm He is now penniless, he add- ~~ ing a Carlisle's holdings from the Oliphant | my own books to my ~— ae not been for the demoralization of the stock market I should be a rich man.”

Page 34

a DAO Fale oI, Ag Ret Are Be esa eee ME a, ~ , aa ‘ , * $ Fa 8 . henors of the day. and the little he had to do in protect- e frine that netted long gains. mig f Ona a off

fee y ie =

SUNDAY _ MORNIN

IS THE GREATEST WINNING HORSEMAN WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN, BUT

TORSES FOR THE bx: gs LOVE OF IT AND NOT FOR THE MONEY IN THE

POCHEMS MEN DOWN NORMALS H EASY GAME Blue and White Triumphs Over School Teachers by Score of 58—0.

ACKER BRIGHT

Grand Avenue Back Field Romps Over Down State Eleven at Will.

bi gume resplendent with Frank Acker’s , playing St. Louls University defeated tie Cape Girardeau State Nor- imal team *~ the score of 58 to 0 yes- terday afternow: at Handlan’s Park. The Normal] team was no match what- ever for Cochems’ machine and the Blue and White eleven simply romped over the School Teachers as they willed. The Grand avenue squad showed a nice burst of speed and, with the back field working well, it was acertainty that ithe local men woula@ run a high scere on the down-State men. Frank Acker was in scintillating form and, with Jack Schneider, shared the His work on offense ing the Blue and White goal line was simply superb. Time and again he tore through the Normal line and skirted their ends, and once, from kick-off, he wriggled through the whole Normal tcam for a touchdown. St. Louis U. kicked off to Normal and, on & poor punt on the part of the Ed- ucators, got the ball close to the Cape line. Lowe made a nice run from 25 vards around Girardeau’s end and Rob- inson then imitated for a 20-yard sprint and touchdown. Acker kicked an easy foal. And so it went on for the whole first half. Acker, Sehneider and Kinney, as- sisted by Lamb and Depew, time and f2uin reeled off gain after gain. Rob- inson and Lowe, used from an end formation, likewise circled the wings for good gains. Cape Girardeau, and especially Hawk- ing, fought hard and every time a St. Louis U. back atiempted to leave his interference and circle he was thrown for 2 decided loss. In this half Murphy pulled off a couple of good quarter-back The half ended with St. Louis U. 29 points to Normal’s 0. Second Half Like First. The second half was a repetition of the first, and the St. Louis U. backs pioughed through the Cape defense with a regularity that was monotonous. Time and again Acker shot through the lHne on a delayed pass and Schneider and Kenney romped around the ends at pleasure. The play of the afternoon was when Acker, on the kick-off, received the ball and, by some splendid interference, in- dividual work and _ skillful dodging, slipped through the entire Normal tam for na touchdown. A punt out was then attempted and as Robinson made a mess - of it no goal was attempted. The score - aoe se bd ‘ “Phe first at this stage was 47 to 0. From this time on Murphy, who ran the team, discerningly from quarter, the weak part of the team, time and again called on Acker, and as often the brilliant half of the ’Varsity responded with long gains. Hennrich replaced Schneider at full towards the end of th helf and performed in a very creditaL™ Manner, Brennain, who tcek Lamb’s place at tuckle, also showed to advantage and went over fer a touchdown for the Jesuit school. Wills filled Kinney’: Fhoes at gverd os the game grew to xu elose and bandied himself well in the Pe. Lee, who made his debut in the "Versty i're. wes in the game at al! Stager, aud looks to he the making of a nieve line pray. Depew again followe’ the Pay closely and was ever on the hali ana if he would make a useful substitute for Freneh. The Normal team was light and un- developed and though they made a de- termined fight against the local team. they were simply outclassed and never had a chance against Cochem’s men that was moving nicely, especially in the first half, before their lack of con. ‘ition began to tell on them. After St. Louis had made a short gain on the kick-off Acker made a 65-yard run for the last touchdown of the gaine, makine the final score 58-0 in favor of the Blue and White team.

nee é a4 é re: “ i , Fire STAR’ TO FIGHT FOR PENNANT - OF THE TWO LEAGUES Orphan Boys Hope to Prove Superiority of the City Organization Over Aggregation of . Stars in the Trolley. | IS HIS PASTIME : The long wished for contest be- tween the Trolley League and the City League will open up today, in Orphan Boys. 'the first of a series of three gamics, Bieger ito be played between the Orphan (| Boys and the Gillespie team, each having won a championship in their ree” own leagues. The first game will be a patter. e a. Played at Seuth End Park, the home|/p, field of the Orphan Boys, while the sec- {| Umpires—Schiller and McSweeney, ond, on Oct. 20, will be played at CENTR ee (FENE GREATEST F ALL WINNERS Stakes and Purses Captured by His Horses This Year Amount to $376,000.

RACING — Louis in the amateur sional line. The follows: or semi-profes= teams will line up as Not a Betting Man He Is Satisfied to See His Entry Win. Positions, Gillespies. Keupper seucner --.J. Bernard Varnadere ooe0ser ee Ratican ocoee M¥Ccroft

James R. Keene, millionaire Wall street operator, whose racehorses may have established a wortld‘s record in purse winnings of $376,847 for the 1917 turf season, is America’s most interest- ing turf man. With his brother-in-law, Mai. Dangerficld, who 1s the greates: American authority on the stud book, in charge of his great wreeding farm in Kentuck:,, and James Howe in charge of his training stable, Mr. Keene seems invincible. No other figure on the racetracks of America compares with this gray-beard- ed veterun in the matter of turf patron- age. No other man has contributed so liberally toward the advancement of the thoroughbred and certainly no viher man is more entitled to the success thzt has come to the owner of the record stable of the year. Up to this week the Duke of Portiand had held the receri in une season's win- ning. In 1889 in Engiand his horses won $362,000. This totar, however, in- cludes only first purse winnings, while heene’s grand total is reached by the ajidition of firsc, second and third moneys. Yet, with several big etakes to be run before the sexson is over, it is a'rrost a certainty that Mr. Keene will top the lvuke’s record with first purses alone cor sidered. Mr. Keene is getting old. He is now over 70, but there is no one person in the crowd at the track today who views the sport with more youthful en- thu8iasm than this man who owns and has owned the greatest norses ever sad- dled for equine battle. Not a Daily Visitor.

Gillespie. Should it be necessary to play the third game the park wiil be decided later. Under the agreement reached by the officers of both leagues, the president of the City League was to select an umpire fram the Trolley League, while the Trolley League was to Se- lect a City League umpire. For the series President Manewal's selection Connet’s choice was Jack Schiller, All South St. Louis is naturally ver) proud of the champion Orphan Boys and the greatest excitement prevails in that section of the city over the outcome of this race. While they W!!! of course be the _ favorites in the game plaved at Si. Louis, the Gilles- pies will not be without friends, for they have a local following ns gos Pala by the number of fine games piayes at Kulage’s Park, and a large num-~- her will undoubtedly turn out to chee! them on. With these they will pk 5 a band of music and 500 rooters W ie will accompany them from Gillespie to St. Louis. The game promises t most interesting ever adler diene eee confident, Narrowly Escape Defeat. tere ere etna, -_ et local football season morning by holding the strong Central High eleven to a 6-0 score. Overconfidence played a strong part toward minimizing the red and black's score. Lincoln, fullback for Central, was out of the game. The first half wag a succession of punts, forward passes, onside kicks and criss-crosses, neither team being able to get within striking distance of the other’s goal. In the second half Centra! was driven siowly but surely back toward their own line. Yeatman was within three yards of a touchdown when the ball was fum- bled. Sherry dropped back for a punt for Central and sent the ball on the fly clear to the middle of the field, al- though he made the kick when five yards behind his own goal. It was the surprise of the ‘ vesterday o be one of the plaved in St.

‘various color bearers. The mililonaire igees into the stalls, pats the racers and ‘has a soothing word for each. Mr. Keene doesn’t play favorites. He thinks a lot of every horse quartered at the barn, but he cun’t deny that he {Is over fond of Coitin. Mention Colin nna you sportsman. tits cold, biue eyes Seem to twinkle when the svbject of the 2 year-oi.i charnipion is aevancec. Domino was his pet. Sysonby Wt win pA ioe , ; as the Keene menwory tasts, but Colin 1s Pico eg a @ daily visitor to the race-|rient here wita him in tife today, and It rse. sturdays, holidays, dayS ON) weujaq take hours ‘of ar.ulnent to con- which the success of his great string !.. ce his owner thnt this sreatest 7Z- face the starter, and now and then yeur-old son cf Cumm;r1dyo is not the Sundays, are the occasions set apurt by bert young tho'oucobred that ever him for recreation and nealzhful excite- ecreé throug: bricle. — ment resulting from these visits. Mr. ii ae te a ILkeene has wonderful interests in Wall street, enough to claim the undivided attention of ten men, and these neces- sarily demand most of his time. The latest and most up-to-date design of a touring automobile brings Mr. Keene to the track early, put it deesn’t toot its way into the enclosure set aside for the hundreds of other machines. Mr. Keene’s car goes direct to the sta- ble, where the great Colin, Ballot, Celt, Superman and other cnampions are housed, and where James Rowe, or we should say “Jimmie’’ Rowe, is invar- lably on hand to greet his democratic employer. Rowe is the greatest trainer of thor- oughbreds in the world and Mr. Keene has implicit confidence in him. Togeth- er they spend some time inspecting the have the

year. Yeatman fumbled the pigskin two plays had been run off and the “J Yell”” jads were on the ball.

Daly Wins Ten-Mile Run. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—The annuai championship 10-mile run of the Ama- teur Athletic Union at the Polo Grounds today was won by John J. Daly of the Irish-American Athletic Club in 55m. 15 4-6s. ing kicks, which passed backs. It was then a race Hall of Central and Nelson man to see who woulu reach ‘+ first. Central's stocky Httle end won and fell on the ba!! within two yards of the Northsiders’ line. Sherry scored on the between

Clock Made of Straw. A shcemaker named Wegner, living in Strasburg, has sent to the exhibition of in- ventions at Berlin a clock of the ‘‘grand- father’’ shape, neagly six feet high, made entirely of straw—wheels, pointers, case and every detail. Wegner has taken 15 years to construct this strange piece of mechanism. It keeps perfect time, but under the most favorable circumstances last lon zer than two years, score 6—0 favor of Central. The ball was again on its way wards Yeatman’s goal when time was CREE Called. The line-up follows:

ne eee cee SLE EE A CE ae eet ee a+ 6 eee “ee =e

SURELY AND SAFELY CURED the entire blood supply of the strongest, healthiest person, and the hideous symptoms which follow degrade and pollute the body from head to foot. Unless the poison is driven from the blood it preys on the internal members and tissues life of those who contract and neglect this far-reaching and destructive disorder. insignificant that often no attention is given it; but when the blood becomes more deeply infected with the virus the mouth and throat ulcerate, glands in the neck and groin swell and sometimes burst, forming ulcers, the hair comes out, copper-colored spots appear on the body, and where the disease is allowed to remain in the system it penetrates deeper and deeper, until it attacks the bones, causing them to decay, thus making a complete physical wreck, And not only the one who first con- tracts the disease must suffer, but it is transmitted through the blood from gener- ation to generation, and innocent lives are blighted and diseased because of this mon- ster poison. Many have also been inocu- lated and suffered the awfy] consequences of the disease through a friendly -hand shake, or by using the same tableware or toilet articles of an infected person. = S.S. S. is the antidote and cure for eres sent Poison—the only remedy that is able to get at the very root of the econ em every particle of the poison so that there are never any signs of its “ate oe ei 1s a entirely of purifying, healing, cleansing roots and herbs of the = ssh » and is absolutely harmless. It contains no strong mineral medicines pset the stomach and digestion, interfere with the proper action of the bowels cause salivation or produce Rheumatism. | Sn S. S. goes right into the circulation and re aa of Contagious Blood Poison, and at the same time it acts with ine tonic ¢ entire circulation. As soon as the System gets under the influence of the medicine the symptoms begin to disappear, the S. S. S. PURELY VEGETABLE the sufferer just I first knew of my Blood Poison six years ago and I was treated for two years by specialists who treated me with no good results, so I gave them up and started touse S. 8.8. When I commenced its use I was oov- ered with sores and eruptions and was very weak and run-down. Today I am myself again and my skin is as clear asa baby’s. I know it madea positive cure _fer me of Blood Poison in the very worst form, and I am making it my business to have my friends use ful results in the way of a cure. They are troubled with the same disease I had, and I know it will do for them what it did forme. I am today a living testimo.- nial to the value of S. S. 8. in cases of advanced Biood Poison. Hoping you will keep up your good work, I close, wishing you success. HARRY BARRETT. 424 West North Ave.., Chicago, I). cure is made. own homeand a perfect cure of this disease effected without the knowledge of others. We have a specially written “Home Treatment” book which we will be glad to furnish to all who are curing themselves with S.S.S. It treats of every stage Se ae PE se symptom of Neg. Blood Poison, telling Ss w in any emergency, and aids 1 every way in the ny eee We will send this book and las eae special worm 4 afivine that wos Ay Bron in Nes all who write. — We make no charge either for the professional service thie or na assure you that it will be a pleasure to aid you in any way wecan. [If ering with Contagious. Blood Poison, begin the use of S. S. S. and get the :

oni t aera out of your blood before it permanently wrecks your health. é SWIFT SPECIFIC wt ey + ATLANTA, GA.

r ee ee eee oe VEATMAN, 6 10 0 Grand Avenue Football Men, Over- | Yeatman High School sprung the first “mark the prettiest punt seen in St. Loufls this. after | Sherry got off another of those long, low, roll- | the Yeatman | of Yeat- | ne .t play and kicked goal, making the | ONLY SCIENTIFIC METHODS CURE BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, VARI- COSE ENLARGEMENT, NERVOUS DEBILI- ITY, URINARY TROUBLES AND ALL DIS- [EASES PECULIAR TO MEN. Why So Many Fail to Get Cured. Many specialists ods and resort to guesswork in treating to- | CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON So powerful is the virus of Contagious Blood Poison that it will disease and corrupt | and eats out the very The first symptom of Contagious Blood Poison is usually a little sore or ulcer, so it as { did and already two of them are having wonder. | gently but surely forces out every particle entire body is strengthened and soon a perfect S. S. S. can be used in the privacy of one’s Games Scheduled for Today Will Bring Successful Series Games to an End. of

GILLASPIES WIN PENNANT

Team From Over the River Carries Off the Flag After a Hard Fight.

“TROLLEY LEAGUE STANDING. Gillespie has won the pennar will this afternoon play ths fj series of three games with > Or- _winn rs of the City the championship of the Louis, at South End Park. same Will be called at 3 Dp. m., 1 McSweeney and Scheller acting aS umpires. The correct sianding of the teams to date is as follows: Ree W. and of . S . Louis... Illinois ‘ Grand-Leaders, St. rae : TODA Y’S SCHEI ‘ : At Kulage’s l’ark-—-Ben Millers Ziegenheins, at &8 p. m. At Beileville —-Whi Se: Be ‘ilte, hite Seal , Belleville B's, «: os Pp. Mm. sf ase

10 END SEASON

Today’s games between the Millers and: Ztegenheins at Park, and the Belleville B's and the White Seals art Belleville, Il., wilj ending of the fifth season of the Trolley League. The past season. financially speak- ing, has been one of the best in the history of the league, while the ar-

iNulage the different parks has been excelled only by the majar leagrues, [he ieague has gone through the entire season without a single change in itS membership, which speaks vol- umes for the efficiency of its of- ficers. The prospects of the for next season are very fact better than ever to the fact that they

before, have rison avenue and North Market Street). This change was found ne- cessary owing to the poor street car accommodations furnished the patrons

league bright, in | owing! Secured | grounds in the heart of the city (Gar- the city (Gar |} second: McCarter 133 (Miller), 4 to 5, 1 to 4,

‘ { ‘ '

! longs—Dorante Pt, € 40:4 rte 3. 8 to & | (Nicol), & Ben |! | won; | Feast, i Sheep, Arasee, Don Ottario, Tee Tick, George ticle of baseball given the patrons of | |

| (at the old park, the new park, which | i Will be known as Athletic Park, can be reached directly by the Cass and | ' spring avenue lines, while Grand av-|: enue Cars Will transfer at North Mar- ket street, for a two-blocks’ ride, . To Drop Two Teame. The present White-Seals and Grand- Leaders will be dropped for reasons Navafoe te = Essex, Bat

TROLLEY LEAGUE UNCLE 1S BADLY BEATEN WHEN LONG SHOT WINS ys

re . Dorante, 50 to 1 in the Betting, Captures Nur- Sery Handicap With the Favorite Out of | the Money at Belmont Park

BELMONT PARK, Oct. 12.—Nealon, second choice, won the municipal handi- cap, mile and three-quarters, at Belmont today. Good Luck made the Pace for one and a half miles, when one a IPTH Nealon took command and won by three | 106 (Heldel), lengths. Dorante, a 50-to-1 shot, won the| (Becion st . ‘ » 2 lo : nursery handicap, Unele, the favorite, ficishing next to last. First race, seven furlongs—Lawrence P. | Daly 100 (McDaniel). 9 to 5. 4 to 5, 2 to %, | won; Lad of Langdon 97 (E. Dugan), 10 to 1. | (Schilling), 9 to 5. Number One 97 (Mc- Carthy), 4 to 1. § to 5. 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:25) 3-5. Earl G., Bad News, Bolando, Frank Lord, Heaslip, Sal Velatile, Meredith, Franees Ray and George S. Davis also ran. Second race, the Brock Club Steeplechase, about three miles—Colignv 152 (Donohue), 15 even. 1 to 2, won: Gus Straus 150 (Me- Inerney), 5 to 1. 8 to & 7 to 10, second; 127 (Henderson), 11 to 5 even, 1 third. Time, 6:15. Sinister, Arian, and Garrett also ran. the Nursery Stake, six fur- 90 (Sumter), 30 to 1, l2 to won: Faleada 111 (E. Dugan), 7 7 to o. second; Fair Play 122 to 1.:3 to i. 5 & 5. third.” -“e Jim Gaftnev. Gowan, Spooner, Lady Jchnson, Mee- © to 3) 2 tof, second; to h,

Third race, 1:18 3-5. Winifred, Julia Powell, lick, Uncle and Notasulga also ran. Fourth race, five and one-half furlonee The Squire 103 (Miller), 16 to 5, 1 to 2, 1 to 4, Swift 94 (F. Burns), 10 to 1, 4 second: Berry Maid 94 (Shreve). S$ to 6, third. Time, 1:06, Sanguine. Burt G. Lewis. Hal, Montbert, Black Fort Jane 6 I; 2 to i, S to .. & te %. Senator Barrett, Miss Delaney. Considine, Youthful. Colgate, Breakaway. Uncle Tobey and Matchmaker also ran. Fifth race, the Municipal Handicap. one and three-quarters miles—-Nealon 126 (Knapp). 11 to 5, 4 to 5, won; Good Luck 106 (McDaniel). 7 to 2; even. second; Ironsides 114 (Nicol). 8 to 5. 1 to 2, third. 2:58 4-5. Miss Crawford also ran. Sixth race. mile—Dolly Spanker 100 (EF. Dre 6 to 5, 1 to 2, first: Master 6to 1. ¥ te & 8 :te & Time, 5 to 1, SO (Sumter), fan), Robert third. Time. 1:38. Lotus Eater, Zienap and Minnie Adams also ran. ‘~ RESULTS AT LATONIA.

cine, Monsignor, rs - . oline. 106° i (Walsh, (Martin), 5 to 1, Lee), 5 to 1, third.

LATONIA. Ky., Oct. 12.—Results of today’s Puces: FIRST iKoerner), 8 ft Henry , 108 Uncle 105 (Pick- RACE—Mile: 9 1 Cull, FIRST; ' ers). second: Dapple Gold. 105 (Brandt). 20 to -4” , best Known to the league and in their | places will be tavo clubs admitted to! membership, managed by two compe- | tent and well known basebal] men, j } who will strengthen and give prestige | Time, RACE—Six furlongs: Rustle, 103 . FIRST; Inanguration, 9 second: Mamte Gallagher, YU third. Time, 1:15 1-5. Jersey Lady, Nellie RKa- 1, third. SECOND iPowers), 3 to ‘Waish), 4 to 1, (Martin). 6 to 1, THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: 1) (Koerner), 3% to 1, FIRST:

to this already strone organization.

ee ee use unscientific meth- their patients, which results in the’ many there are who are not only disappointed, but lose their money, great mistake in not getting skilled treat- ment, of payment, prices of seeking a only cured? Dr. therefore, cures. and depend vices, cures than afford to cifte weigh sage than many charge, and Ahat Benj. F. kre 2- “9 «athe a4ee Pelvic Specialist.

AND SATISFIED. they pay me if I do n cor gh elsewhere the quickest, | | ment that is likely obtainable. I GUARANTEE TO RETURN EVERY DOLLAR YOU PAY ME—MY TREAT- MENT COSTS YOU NOTHING UNLESS YOU ARE PERMANENTLY CURED I give my patients a guarantee certificate to return what ot completely and permanently cure them so the trouble Have you made a being attracted by “liberal” offers “bargain cures” and “low” unscientific specialists, instead cure by scientific methods, you will likely ever be of by which French’s Methods are _ scientific. they often produce everlasting I employ only scientific methods, on no worthless electric de- and for this reason I make more many other specialists. I can say to diseased men, . to my @ffice as others who failed to have done, and get and cheapest treat- is why surest will never return and they are not entirely satisfied; and it is because my well-tried effective methods cure such a large per cent of cases that I am able to give this advantage which other specialists do not offer, E CHARGE NOTHING FOR CONSULTATION OR EXAMINATION Call er write for information before taking treatment, as you will find my charges lower and ireatment quicker and better than elsewhere, Hours, & a. m. to & p. m.; Sunday 98 to I, BENJ. F. FRENCH, M. D., 810 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. 2d Floor Holbrook-Blackwelder Bldg., directly opp. south side of Post-Office.

—_—_ ————

ai et SA

Advertise What | Do ey Consultation FRE MY BEST

Apso Mas se Sy LO TER

Dr. KING CURES M pb, FERENCE IS. Hest ADORED yp NATHANIEL KING, M. D. 622 PINE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. FRES. 1 Cure Blood and Skin Diseases Withoat Mercury, Never to Return, I Cure Nervous Debility of Men; No St I Cure Varicose and Knotted Veins by Painless Mzthods and I Cure Kidney andi Bladder Compiaints and Uriaary I cure with the same xuarantee Men, such as Kidney and Biadder Troubles. Rupture, Diseases, Eczema, Rheumatism, Catarrhal Affections, Piles and Fistula and all Nervous, Chronic and Kindred D Write—Cases not too complicated tre@ call, write for information regarding home Office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p, m.; Sunday*® IDR. KING sz N aad ? a ee ns Examination imulants, But Permanent. With %> Less of Time. Diseases Of Men, all Chronic Diseases eof ot Uleers aad Skin of men only. ted at home. If you cannot treatment. Advice FREE, 9a. m.tol p. m. only,

Se OR eee ee eee cine ke 104 (Walsh) lol (Martin), 20 to -" third: YrOoURTH RACK—Mile and second ; Time. three-sixteenths: 5 to 3, FIRST: Lex: 2 io 1, second: Carew, 101 | third. Time, 1:50 2-5. ; ACE--Five furlongs: Center Shot, 9 to 10, FIRST: » 5 to second third. SIXTH RACK— a. lis) (isnewn). ; ST: True Wing, 104 (Heidel), 4 Overlande, 14 tJ. Time. 3:27. RACE-—Mile: Granada, FIRST: The Clansuan, iMeAllister), S to 7 second: Charlatan, (Mountain), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:40 45. EAST ST, LOUIS HISH BEATS ST. CHARLES M. A. The East St. Louis High School foot- ball eleven defeated St. Charles Mili- ' tary Academy yesterday eh Refined, . 2.

" to 1, 1tks 140] 10s | SEVENTH

afternoon East St. Louis by the score of 35-0. the 18-0 score against 80 doing they eclipsed Smith Academy cadets the week before, and think they have earned the right to be taken into the local Interscholastic League. Captain Wilson did the best work for the winners, although nearly every member of his team made a touchdown, The totai of the East Siders was made through six touchdowns, three goal kicks and a safety. Gladding, the St. Charles quarterback, did the best work for his team, but al) to ne avail. made the J - oe a a > : ‘ + i a = TE For the benefit of Faiher Dunne Newsboys’ Home a dodble attraction « a hurling and football game will be h - eo: at Sportsman's Park Sunday on. Nov. 3. at 2 o'clock. The hurling event will be for Western championship, and St wil! face a team from Chicago, ® : aes > Ras #, > a Pte & ‘ A EL RI oo a pe ANGD: erect Se 4 = ; a Ne Se ee i an ee " y os ce op ig ae fot ; a 4) : % 4 ¥e 4 ee cam football contest will be between 4 Knights of Columbus and the Kn of Father Mathew. Tickets hayes placed on sale at all sporting houses.

at the Waldorf-Astoria

Advertisements on Page 4 of Part 2, Page 4 of Part 3.

‘Guaranteed Cures for Men: No Uncertainty, Exoeriment or Guesswork for Tho3e Diseases C In the treatment of certain spe- cial diseases, there can be no com- parison between the ability of the ordinary doctor and the trained scientific specialist. In his fruit- leas effort to explore and con- quer the whole field of medicine and surgery the average physi- clan so scatters his talents that he’ becomes thoroughly proficient in no particular branch; possesses no special skill, no expert know- ledge on any given subject. But the true specialist—not the ALLEGED specialist. whose pre- tended specialty includes every human iJl, as their announcements imply—the genuine expert never attempts more than he can do well. His persistent study. dili- onstitute My £pecialty gent research and scientifie tigations are all well directed a few discases, a single class them on which all of his ¢e are concentrated and to which practice is limited. ence he comes easily supreme in chosen fleld of work. If you are, th ore, from any of the disen or infirmities peculiar to mekes no claim to spectal the pretender who a specialist, or the more whe If cocaine whe has given the oar years of his Ife to the study treatment of this ene single class of treuble? > “The Waldorf Importation Comparp . wen defects gy men, y —— See The May Company’s i

KNOTTED V=INS CURED IN 5 DAYS, NO FAILURE. No matter what kind of methods you have tried I can cure you for sure. RUPTURE CURED BY ONE TREATMENT.

Ne Cutting. Ne Loss of Time. ; Ne Pain or Risk. NO TRUSS. You throw it away the first visit never ‘9 to wear it again. CURE LASTING OR NO PAY. ii

—ee

-—if poor will use you accordingty. Gector {is not to be trusted. I advertise what I do and and find I $19 to $25 to $17 to $29 to $15 cured Mw Knotted Veins from Opstructions from Nervous Debility from.. .$6 ue Waste from... ...310 — man who wants to be such LOW PRICFS has at who has failed. don't care

services. may stop any day. Medicines are

I WANT ANY MAN BEDS L TO CALL AT ONCE, DON’T PUT IT OFF I will arrange the pay for my services in any wey to deceived by misleading ads will 4d am an honest doctor, who cur I Can Be Seen Orly at This no excuse for ee If you come to me i W of the above-named ailments or not charge you one peasy Oe : Don't give up before seeing me. prices NERVE WASTE — CURED IN A SHORT TIME.

I not only stop the waste, but I

build up the nerves nerfectly. BLOOD » POISON Cured Forever No Poisons. ¢ NO OHEMICALS. LEAVES BODY PURE, ACTION — SURE. overcome within 15 days or and cure in ae 'g ‘ every sien of the disease % : a c Pay ang aaa phe baked %. a re notte Meira oo CY ee OD Ee

WHO NEEDS ME BEWARE OF MY IMITATORS, oo . am the orginator of the given price list. Fe the idea will surely deceive you on general principles. Be careful. do what I advertise. Such 90 well to investigate my es all ———- oO ee. W DAYS MORF. “Bs: . ‘4 j Bs "0 A FE ¥ FEES FOR SURVICES FOR A FEM Operations.$18 te $50 Rinod Po'son from....- Falling Hair from..-+++«-: Pimples from ‘ Eczema from now that I hav $4 to another rg URE you 0 Remember, y from $1.50 to $6.50 a course. COVEUVT TATION FRE. DR. MEYERS & sT., ST. "3 * N. W. COR. BROADWAY AND MARKET © doya: 9 te 12 Neem,

Datty! amo A. M. ta © KP. a". SEPARATE 4ND pervaTe PRT e's.

7

ae a

WE CURE M We cure Catarrh We cure Blood without operation. Drs. | $; Sunday, § to 12. , ee nel Dr.SCHREINER

UNDER AN ABSOLUTE GU N No Money need be paid until cured. — We treat our patients personally. ter treatment than you will get tefore it is too late. y MILLER & FAYN, a OLE CALS penne Fa a

. We giv: ew . oF Examination a advies 50c a trea and Skin Diseases. IZMOOLIVE STREET, St Opposite nae o If you cannot cal, & Included a mom those who will re your want ad are pr ably two-thirds of 7 people to whom

$1 PER WEEK FOR TREATMENT ae « es 4 - = Fi es , x. ey : Te —~ 4 ; x ay 2. ¥ : suit your purse You who have been standing COs ” cael re =} * Li Z é = as s re a3 F : : % : - 4 rd ; ; bap ais ome ‘3 BP al . ee = 4 be Sand . 4 fe ‘, ve Bee th pe semess re} nin’ IE prised: str t Yh PERS, SP rN aa fed AN PRE «ied CA Ar ES AEE ade ers ‘ . e vane Li 1 toni ag eae Pa eS ERT Lan eh Sy ease ‘ pts, PEE xe Fascha ote ee 7

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Page 35

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} _ Mons of baseball Insanity run rict. De- ee “AMERICAN “"

LOSES TWO CHAMPIONSHIPS WHEN ; TIGERS ARE BEATEN BY _ is 4 ee . arate) Eta, cee oy 2 Whe SR is ch C Sear f te ag: eau} Ee aS a2

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST ~ DISP — I!!! = °° i — ee ——— Le I ye ee RTS EO En ae En) ad F iS as : So Ay FE SEM SE agi eae a be ge ee ie se [3g ue) os) SRS. 2) ’ ; Cures ue ty ty ae meee Race “ 2 ¢ Ch, Saad Pager 3, pr RS: Saas. DE ai ae tro aN ga Tea ae ns ee ee SE tee cme be ¥ ay et ie “ie # tian 3 Pi we ae ae Ps, ieee ag = ae. sae ak Be Merz kn Sigh Ee ne es Go a, a ere ee ee DRA ate see tea eee a sv Pe eek, np 2. ig Bee (oe ta rt tz 3 . ¥ . f a; tars . e' wk f We’ SS eee CPB 4 ete +s Pn ae Le i. Spy tier Bg ee Seah ; ber? ye ol 4 : s bighe oe pS! ea ceene 2 me 4 3 gaye s ae

ISPANCH—OcTODER 19 CUB — NRNEE cc ce I GME LANTOS

AND THE BROWNS WIND ~ UP A FARCICAL SET OF GAMES WITH THE

dig E ae > ae oe i Fai eR Benes SRP aN BERR Bee 7 fash kets Bid EE Te tS go eta er go RE tes a Soe ES te I Ete ne SEER OW teehee a WY ee ete a iT 4 ~ On oe nw

eat , Ae eh 6, Vander- bilt 6. At Buffalo—Carlisle 142, Syra-— gone 6. At West Point—West Point .12, Trinity 0. At Chicago—Chicago 27, In- diana 6. At Culver, Ind.—Culver 44, Val- paraso 0. At Richmond, Eartham 10. At Columbia—Missouri Warrensburg 6. | At Lincoln—Nebraska 30, Grin- nell 0. At Alton—Western M. ‘iinley High 6, At East St. Louis—East St, Louts High 35, St. Charles 0. At Salt Lake—Utah 24, Den- ver 4. At Ambherst—Ambherst 17, Bow- doin 0. Ind.—Miami 11, 38, M. A. 25,

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YALE ELEVEN DOUBLES HER FORMER HIGH SCORE Blue Easily Makes 52 Points and Shuts Out the Holy Cross Eleven. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 12.—Yale defeated the Light Holy Cross eleven, 52 to 0 today. The Yale eleven showed great improvement in the on-side, back and forward pass. i Yale scored in the first three minutes of play, Bomar carrying the pall over from the 10-yard line after the Yale eleven had forced its way forward by the use of the forward pass. Bomar kicked his own goal. Tad Jones made a beautiful 35-yard run after this score was made, and on the next snap back Wylie duplicated it. Bomar again went through the center for a touchdown. Capt. Baglow kicked the goal. The third touchdown was made after Coy had made a 55-yard run, receivips the goal. Paige, the Yale tackle, lj t the game with a wrenched knee, F''8- ter taking his place. The rest of the first half was devoid of features, Yale finishing with a score of 40 to 0. In .ue second half Yale put in a num- ber of substitutes and scored two touch- downs. Goals were kicked from both. O'Donnell, the Holy Cross captain, ws injured near the close of the game one carried from the fiela, his place beng taken by Knight, who had been playing left halfback. McCargey took the lat- ter’s place. Capt. Biglow was the only Yale player who took part in the en- tire game. Yale’s best previous score was 35 points against Wesleyan. HARVARD GETS 18 POINTS IN A VERY ROUGH GAME Williams Back Ordered From Field and Three Crimson Players Are Injured. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct 13,~Har vard defeated Williams, 18 to 0. on Sol- diers’ Ficld this afternoon in one of the hardest-fought games seen on the eriin- gon gridiron in many years. Three Harvard men were forced to retire on account of injuries, and several penal- ties for rough play were inflicted on both sides. Lament, of Williams, was ordered out of the game for unnecessary roughness, while Coach Cutts of Harvard was de- tected coaching from the side nes and the crimson team suffered. There seem- ed, however, to be no evidence of ill feeling between the two teams, it being merely; a stiff contest on both sides. Willams was strong in o!d-fashioned football and succeeded in tearing up the Harvard line. When on the defensive the visitors forced Harvard to kick fe- quently on the third down. The best work was done by Burr, Grant and Fish

ae Harvard, and Robb for Williams.

: bert and |MURPHY OF ST. LOUIS U PASSING THE BALL TO LOWE FOR A RUN

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RT BOND STATE 6 ALBE aes a _ MONA a -— AROUND STATE NORMAL’S END

LAMBERT OLF CHAMPION

a, he Match With Harry Captures Title by Playing Great Game in Final Porter on the Links of the Country Club.

Albert Bond Lambert, who has worked hard for the success and played ir every golf tournament held in the vi. cinity of St. Louis for years withoui winning a championship trophy, was Saturday rewarded for nis efforts when, by defeating Harry Potter on the links of the Country Club, 3 up and 2 to play, he gained the title of champion of the Missouri State Golf Association. It was experience that won for Mr. Lambert. In tournament after tourna- ment he has displayed really wonder- ful skill in approaching and putting, only to “‘blow’’ badly in his driving as he reached the semi-final round. Lam- bert did win the championship of France several years ago, but then the French- men are not supposed to be very strong at the game that the Scotch have made famous. Potter lost because of the fact that he was unsteady. It was good golf that the men displayed. Lambert made some mighty fine approach shots. Pot- ter did likewise, but he also missed several comparatively easy ones. It was also his first time in a final tourna- ment and, naturally, Fe was a bit nervous. Practically every golfer of note in the city and several out-of-town men com- peted in the tournament. When the semi-final was reached the contest nar- rewed down to four Country Club men, Potter and Harold, Kauffman and Lam- Arthur Stickney. Potter de- feated Kauffman and Lambert won from Stickney and the pair started off on their 26-hole final match Saturday morn- ing with opinion about evenly divided as to which would win the champion- ship. A strong, chilly wind was blowing, which did not make it seem as though the men would do extra good work Lambert won the third hole by some fine golf, with a 3 to Lambert’s 4, but lost the fourth. The match was fairly even from start to finish. At the end of the morning round Lambert was but

es pe him 3 up. Potter in his drive for ue fourth hole landed his bail by a ace in @ potato patch and as a nesuli stiabert took the nole 4-0, making him up. Lambert then sumered tne loss » half of his advantage when Potter ,ou the fifth hole, 4-0, and the sixtti, 7, Lambert slicing his drive on botu /ccasions. A poor approach cost Potter the sev- enth and by making a 7-foot putt Lam- vert also took the eignth, again making nim 4 up. The ninth was halved. /ot- ver won the tenth, but lost the eleventh. sié made a beautiful arive for No. 12, the bail dropping eight feet from the cup and sticking. He hoied for a two, while Lambert missed a lo-foot putt anu wes credited with a 3. This siill lefi Lambert 3 up and the thirteenth, four- ceenth, fifteenth and sixteenth holes were lia-ved, giving Lambert the cham- pionship. Col. Bogey, for the Country Club 18- hole course, is 76, Lambert's 79 in the inorning therefore shows that his golf was first-class. Col. Bogey, for the firs: 16 holes, is &. In the afternoon Lam- bert’s score was but one above that mark. In tournament match play play- ers seldom equal, or even come near bogey. In the final of the Class A tourna- ment J. H. Brookmire of the Country Club defeated Walter Gilliam of Nor- mandie, 7 up and 6 to play. In the final of the consolation tournament Jesse Carleton of Glen Echo defeated Sam Davis of the Country Club, 3 up and 2 to play. In Class B Dwight Davis ef the Country Club won from Dr. G. F Paine of the Triple A, 8 up and 7 to play. Bart S. Adams of the public links won out in Class C by defeating F. R. Bissell of the Field Club, 3 up and 2 to play. R. Cuendet of the Country Club, by defeating D. A. Fletcher in the final of the Class D. tournament, wins the trophy offered for that event. The scores of the Lambert-Potter match follow:

WESTERN “FROM MTKINLEY Hackney, of the Soldiers’ Team, Is Star of Game Which Ends 25 to 12.

———y In a well played and sensational game in which drop kicking and long forward passes played a prominent part, the Western Millitary Academy Football Eleven defeated the McKinley High School team in the interscholastic Lea- gue contest at Upper Alton yesterday afternoon by a score of 2% to 12. As a result of the game the Cadets must be given credit for being dangerous con- tenders for the League championship. In the first half, both teams played the old style game most of the time. Taylor, of the Western made a sensa- tional dash of 25 yards for a touchdown after receiving a forward pass. West- ern later lost the ball on the Cadets’ 15 yard line. Sihler on the second down, went over for a touchdown. As both goals had been kicked, the score was 6-6, when the half ended. In the second Hackney, Wasterns’ quarterback, who was the star of the contest, dropped kicked from the 20 yard line for Western. On a forward pass, Rogers shortlly afterwards ran 2 yards for a tauchdewn for Western and Hackney kicked goal making the score 16 to 6 McKinley then bucked the ball to Western’s 15 yard line, but the Cadets’ defense strengthened and Newman tried a drop kick from the 15 yard line, but faileu. Shortly after- wards stogers for Western, secured the ball on a fumble and ran 60 yards for a touchdown, Hackney beoted the bail Over the bar and the score was 21-6. ‘Nice, of McKinley, next scored a touch- down for the St. Louis team. He went over from the 15 yard line. There was some dispute over the decision of re- feree Walter Krause, but he ruled that as Western had been off side when he blew his whistle the McKinley team had the privelege of either accepting the penalty imposed on the Cadets or the touchdown. Naturally the McKinley team took the touchdown. With only a few seconds of time remaining Hack-

«

had seen the lights grow dim and the stars come out the Browns hag lost for the fourth time in the series a game to the Cardinals and at the same time any claim to the title of city champions, 3 The Cardinals got the title yesterday afternoon by winning, with « of 9 to 2, which gave them four games to the two won by the Browns. And so, in a perfect blaze of errors, of bad judgment, misma : stupid playing and everything else that goes to_make up a bad ball nine ” Ww ITHIN a few minutes after word came from Detroit that the

5 t Tigers. , | Browns, an aggregation in which—on paper—ought to have been a@ co American Leaguers. the White Seals or the Orphan Boys. either league. The Cardinals began scoring in the out and Murray should have been the next, but Pickering juggled Murray's long fly and ‘Red’ halted on second when Pick finally sent the ball on its way to the infield. Delehanty scored Murray with a single through the box. Niles managed to intercept Delehanty’'s rap and made a desperate attempt to nail Murray scoring, but fell short a few feet. After Delehanty had stolen sec- ond Konetchy and Bennett were retired in order. With the exception of Stone, who beat out a high bounder to Hostetter the Browns went out in order in the half of the first. Where Browns Lost Game, Two bases on ball, two singles and a triple gave the game to the Cardinals in the second. Holly opened the inning by singling to center and was forced by Hostetter on a neat play by Niles. Niles tried hard to double up Hostet- ter, but his throw was a little slow. Noonan made the second out by fanning at Howell's spitters and the inning seemed to be over. Fromme got a lucky single through the box, however, and Barry stood still and let Howell fill the bases with a walk. Murray shot a single past Wal- | lace, scoring Hostetter and Fromme. - Stone made a throw to the plate, but | Howell headed off George's throw and tried to get Murray at second. All were safe and McAleer took Howell out of the box and substituted Bailey. Bailey, who was cold, could not lo- cate the plate and Delehanty walked, again filling the bases. Balley gave ‘Konetchy a couple of balls ond the | crowd thought possible Konetchy would ' walk and force In another run. Balley ‘put a straight one over and Konetchy tore up the ground around Hartzell's lfeet for a triple, clearing the bases. Bennett scored Konetchy with a pecu-

very first inning. Barry was the first” It was a hollow sort of a victory, however. yesterday, and as they played all week, and, in fact, most of the season, might easily have lost the city championship to the Central for the world’s championship, wound up the baseball season of 1907, je they began it by losing to a vastly inferior team. : That is the Cardinals looked vastly inferior. Browns, has always felt certain that his team was far superior to the M Closkeyites, but the Cardinals refused to believe it, and despite the of some very bad playing on their own part, batted out a victory over the Manager McAleer, of

CARDINALS WIN FARCICAL | SERIES FROM BROWNS, = TAKING FOURTH GAME 9-2 ys. ws a ae = i ae le Zh

ae xe The one refreshing spot in yesterday's game—not the last game, by th way, for the two teams meet again this afternoon for some unknown at League Park—was the pitching of the youngster, Bill Bailey, who was sent into the box for the Browns after the game was lost. . ' boy, when he gets a little more fat on his bones, provided he does not try to get it there by the beer route, is going to be one of the greatest pitchers in This 20-year-old

with a single. to the put in Bailey. ease. triples games.

Niles

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Bennett Holly ss Inn! Cardina netchy balls—

scoring and the Carunals The score: 2b , Jones lb tone If | Wallace as Pickering Hartzell 8b Stephens ec. Hemphill ef seeeeeseee Bailey p. "Yeager Totals rry rf Murray Delehanty Ke netchy Totals .... *Batted for Bailey in Three- tetter. Dout FRases on ba Struck out—By Howell 2, the winners to four hits, The Browns’ first score came in the third on three Fromme. successive singles off Pickering opened the fourth double and scored on Stephens* This was Fromme’s -finish, and, surprise of the fans, McCloskey Karger, who beat the Browns Karger did not allow any won Karger's good pitching was “” ture of the series. Next t6~ pitching was the heavy Mitting », Cardinals, who made ning doubles, tin. and three hohe runs ip a on! 4 +t 3 - rf Gues cae dD. e+e eeanenee HBO AR aR OAD eres eeereerve =" | -“oc mapas wane Degesto FI roncomiancd # | Somnnonamend rd | Owoowmcnnun? > 3: ws Si cl atianeed! ® ol eeecnccooet see eeeeweeee *eeereeeeee a eeesenees 2b see eee ee eeee eeeeeeeee eeeteeeeee ee eeeeeeeveeee er eet or) si Onwonnminnem . Bl wecnna~cco> : ; g—- ~ow —-Oe oom e2oe2 oo one ou oar Stephena 3. lise—Off Howel

SMITH DECISIVELY UUTPLAYS MANUAL —-~ &----— Smith Academy defeated Manual Training School at the Stadium Satur- day morning by the score cf 19 to 0. The Von Versen players, although averaging about the same in weight as manual, completely outclassed them in team work. Every man was in every

(This trio had the forward pass under’ yards of the goal line before Dillon ,

play. Rozier, Morvanty and Hagar were the stars for the Red and White. g00d control and worked it for several long gains. . | Moriarity did af of the punting for Sinith, as well as scoring a drop kick for goal in the first chapter. Adams, Manual’s. sterling quarter- back, ran his ‘eam in fine shape and did }g00d individual work himself. O'Reilly and Will went in at ends in place of Goldsmith and Folvey for Man- wal in the second half, both handling themselves well. O'Reilly clearly de- monstrated that he is a coming vunfer. His kicking far surpassed that of Krutszch, who did the booting in the first half. Both sides were penalized repeatedly tor offside playing and for failure te catch the forward pass before it touch- ed the ground. The line up follows: THE LINEUP. Smith Rutter, Campbell. . Right end Goleman Hamilton Tea sa 3 Right tacklé.....C ons Sh ort *“*eeevenee Van Riper, Schopp ual. Will

Parm Mille lly --.. Adams Krutszch eer ee eenpeene 9 9 6 OS ee 8 es & esse 6 e064 °° 9 Oe ee wn” ~2 See Be Oe 6 0% eee es oor ® **e*ese eee 98? © Seo "7... ~~ ate ¢ bee @ “ee ee eee e er 68884202 5977 = Se URL BO OR ORS eS r Um-

Iver. Length of haives, 20. > TIGERS SCORE 100 OFTEN TO PLEASE THE COACHES Special to the Post-Dispatch. PRINCETON, N, J., Oct. 12.—Prince- ton had another easy victory today when it defeated Bucknell by the score of 52 to 0. In spite of the big score, the game was disappointing for the Princeton coaches, for they had hoped to have a real test of strength for the Tiger play- ers. . The forward pass was used when Wis- | ter got away for 20 yards. Read made ithe first touchdown. The next forward pass came near resulting in a score | against the Tigers. A Bucknell man in-

'tercepted the ball and got within 10: (caught him. Bucknell then attempted la place kick, but Buckingham blocked. ture of the game came when Dillon car- ried a punt back through the whole field ‘for a 65-yard run and touchdown. The ‘half ended with the score 29 to 0. Of the | substitutes who went for the second half | Tibbott distinguished himself by run- ‘ning the entire length of the fleld for a ' score. BOSTON AMERIGANS GET ONE MORE IN SERIES ROSTON. Oct, 12.—The series between the

‘ a The scores:

Koston American and National baseball teams gemesa of the week. e frst game Wus WoA by a batting relly in the ninth inning by the Awericans & to 4, and the second game mas sulted in a tie score of 3 to 3 and naa en account of darkness after an extra /nping. FIRST GAME. 45 6 3 2 3 0008

Innings— Americans Needham.

Innings-— Americans Nationals. ...... Batteries—Bruit Brown. \ eeecease®? | After an interchange of kicks the fea- |

SHURTLEFF BLOCKS PUNT,

BEATING W ASHINGTON, 9-0 » -. »

TE Team Up to Great Elevens Fumble i id ‘Game Sluggishly Played and Shows St. Louis Disadvantage — Both Ball Frequently.

Washington University’s football rep- ‘resentatives went down to defeat at

‘the hands of Shurtleff College of Alton yesterday afternoon, by 4 score of 5 ito 0. The game was played at the Stadium. It was but a repetition of the sluggish | exhibition of a week ago and con- | clusively demonstrated that Washing- i ton has not a team of university cal- ‘iber. The Shurtleff team was decisively beaten last year by Central High School. BUT ONE SCORE MADE. The only score of the game was made toward the close of the second half. Washington kicked off to Shurtleff and in a few plays had run the ball to their l5-yard line. The visitors then took a brace ana held Washington. The ball was kept in the middle of the fleld by exchanges of punts by both sides. Shurtleff fumbled freely, but each time one of their own men got the ball. Towards the close of the game Shurt- leff punted the ball over the head of H. Castlen and both teams ran for the pigskin. Castlen finally recovered it, but on his own five-yard line. He dropped back for a punt and kicked the ball, but ft was blocked by the Shurtieff linemen, Shurtleff getting possession on Wash- ington’s one-yard line. R. Cook car-

ried it over the line, but Bergman

missed goal. Score, 5 to 9. | SOME SPECTACULAR RUNNING. count anything. The feature of the game was the spec- tacular running back of kicks by Quar- terback Bergman of Shurtleff. Severai times he dodged the entire Washington safety. best work for Washington. In the first half Castien tried a drop kick for goal, unsuccessful. The Pikeway boys took the drubbing venge, having lost to Shurtleff last year. THE LINEUP. Shurt'eff Positions. wean. ee es ee Right emd ...«.. le en Stallings.......... Right tackle ..Rodenberg M. CoOk....+ee+-.- Right: quer ...... Toep en Rleman “ Yb ge ER eS tevensa WE . is cans 606 inn EE EI nda ova ond oc ee ee © Pee eevee rere Pr > arter . ** * 4»

team and was only stopped by their; but failed. Shurtleff attempted a place | kick In the same chapter, but was also! ernoon Mr. Lennarts bitterly, as the: were in for sweet Tre-' was a | ples.

eat ya ope i ica — ae K Cook eae Let te ev ert

Height. if, Lehmar Head Hi an--s¢ haum berg.

In some manner, which was there was no end of fants, eating and some other things. Among those whe were on hand be President Hedges of the Browns, Armstrong, stay long: Herman Dubme Jt Joha i Wagner Morse. Dr. Laggett, George “ Harry Castlen and Toeppen did the Lennartzs, city paesenger agent of f ~ GA = His Banquet, Meant for a C tion, Turns Into a Jolly * solation Affair.

Louis Caesar gave a banqu . last to some twenty-five redhot Brown The affair was planned last week was intended to be a sort of a J The nearest the Myrtle and Maroon cation in celebration of the Br came to tallying was in the early part peating the Cardinals in the sertes of the first half, when they threw Berg- the local championship. man of Shurtleff behind his own goal | line for a touchback, which does not | plained at the banquet, the celeDra [plans miscarried and the affair took ithe nature of a consolation : prise, did ot co fred Hirsch, whe I. B, Ranks, city passenger the sporting agent of the Santa Fe, a edttor of the Pos | Before the party broke Up Monday aft+_© Mr. sang several songs and to He was neatly, dreased Dr. Leggett was similariy - Dispateh, had invited the @@> tire crowd to take a trip to Kansas city ' the latter part of thie week aa guests In a vate car. in Duh oe the life of the gatherng, id many “te though Rrown wi in a cast-off attir

pees nn ee eel . As the two teams played High School or ag 7 Friday. Karger wound up Fromme's bad inning by fanning Hemphill and) =) more "=5 a » ag os é 2 Se $ Oe 1 I 1 AI ie LLL LLL LLL LE ELL LE OLE LEE EN Na ete ste 4. pus i ecg One Bright Spot in Deciding Strogg'e for City Champion= | ship— So-Cailed—Was the Pitching of Bill Bailey, | Who Gives Promise of Becoming Great Star. i. . cp reason Ve * ae i et i ae bak 5 ie be a dey or 2 ¥ Se ey #3 5g x Sm? mek S £4 “4 ~ . # ox. p Eo as io scomp ae 4 * a

wl ococeceec SS ae ti BT ee eae teh Seat Det vt eee 4 « Bye. ey, ae + aaa he , 3 hat Pe BR Se os. x fi Rech OEREDY gt Paar Re Se ae Two-base hits—Pickering, Holty, & base hit—Koneteny. "Gecrifics nit den bes Ye plays—Holly, Bennett and Bee | by Ween aS

. ee Zi - = 2 up. It was predicted that in the af-| Morning: | ney, Western’s sensational little quarter- Karger 4. by Bailey 8. ternoon that Lambert, who is a left-|Lambert out..... 4444 475 4 5—41| back dropped back for the 2 yard line} liar hit Pug — : er ee ge pings: off Fromme, T hits and 2 rans 3 in handed, or “Southpaw” golfer, would} Potter out........ 443 5 4 6 5 4 641] and again dropped kicked the ball, go- | ball hit his bat an a a oa innings: off Karger, 4 hits end no, runs in blow up. Lambert in.......5 4 3 4 4 5 4 5 5-99] Ing squarely between the posts, which | Niles. Sey acini eneeiaen: - 101 Lett on basre-—Oardinals ‘ivi 7 6—40 | made the final score 2% to 12. Lin up: time, but Bennett wen _ 15, Browns 9. Time of His driving was at times abit off, but} Potter in......... 45 i *8 4:45 “ ; Bailey Settles Down. pires—Johnstone and Evans. ee een Shots pulled Kim ont) Telale-Lamaey Petros: Ol Buisicrs, Avccc Wight endc-s- Rutledge | Batley held the Cardinals safe after of bad holes time after time. When] Afternoon: ‘padedeenepgaess: oy geme Siena Tet ae th ighth inning. Up to that nia A. C. and Westminaters. they would drive on the green there! Lamb 44446 7 4 3 4-99 | Thomas............ Rignt KUALC,..--++ Weisert | that until the elg ; Virgi ‘ zambert out..... PRIM ooo cese eset ee --++,Mtoeniz | time Bill pitched a good game and he| The Virginia A. C. Rugby eleven will | was little to chose between the shots as/ Potter out 2486 5 OO CO OC O08 i Blew. ea Left guatd.....--. Pitzman me pite . ; to distance EGO Nite 5 5384 4 4 g—23 | MeNeill............ Left tackle.....++-+- Curtis | would not have had two runs counted /line up with the Westministers this af The players halved the first three ace aaa ci a ‘ 6 (sci se lee oe eek??? Calvin against him in the eighth had his support /ternoon at Carondelet Park, in whet) A. : Maes Potter SO it bebe des* f “ ~ ned ae daterine Right halfback........Nic been perfect. Holly and Noonan doubled should be an interesting game. West- holes in the afternoon, but by missing} Totals—Lambert, 67; Potter, 69. Oe Seeepreroiee Left halfback... . Newman short down-hi t rl a ia ere Fullback ...-+.+.-+3: Sihler | after Niles and Stephens made a couple |ministers will have several scholastie a short down-hil] putt Potter took a 5! Grand total for 34 holes—Lambert, 146; Referee —AWal Krause. Umpire—Stevens. l for No. 3, and Lambert holed in 4. mak- Potter. 150 Time of Pi sbmase gg of errors. In six innings Batley held stars In their lineup, ail 4 CAESAR DIMES BROWN ROOTEP”

ae % 3 . 5 - ie 1% A. aS <7 Oa - 3 : A rz ae ee co ¢ a Pa 5 i sails as ale: Sens fe wert crettaatin fimt mn

Page 36

reece ES get We Ac cgperenss nd AOS Kaiser + —- » Make the Ire- ‘ — eis Domain Loyal. _———-— ' ; i}? as! COURT FOR THE POLES

* People There Maintain a Sort Ce es Me a ‘Special of Independence, but Are Handicapped. Cable to the Post-Dispatch. and New York World. Copyright, 1907, by the Press Pub. Co. ‘BER T , Oct. 12.—Weary of seeing in * a sort of Ireland to Germany wx Willlam has evolved a plan to Mle his subjects in that alien por- ef his domains. The attempt will Miade on a grand scale to German- these recalcitrant people. The plan includes sending the Crown Prince to live amongst the Poles in their beloved city, Posen. This, by the way, is a great affliction to the heir- apparent, and he obeys orders of the most positive sort in exiling himself from Berlin. For almost a gencration Russian Po- land has been a thorn in the flesh to all Germans and a source of weakness so the Empire. Three millions strong, the Poles live in compact masses along » the eastern frontier. They are strangers a : AS e ais * a ot "~ ing completion, will be occupied by the eee - “aa a to command the Posen cavalry regi- 4 Ly aa ee ee sent SS Sa Be ais ‘Sess eae toward the Prussian rule serve as of- ete ‘to Germany in language, customs and | _ every German ideal. - the Irish-do, a sort of independent Po-; land, in which the glorious traditions of their history will be revived. | Foundation for a Palace. Foundations were laid three years ago Posen. This huge building, now near- He will live there tne ‘greater part of the year and establish lis court there. He has been designated in which those young Polish nobles who are believed to feel friendly SALOON ; - P rig’ > : . - i thot on as 2 a > BS it ai ° R r Pot se x , * =A 2 7 , : ; = bd , . | ~~ . ; f > r “i a - : " ~~ vy - % > : i z i

ROBBER AND PICTURE OF — WOMAN FOUND IN HIS POSSESSION

ficers.

brilliant court at this Polish center and the prosperity and gayety which is ex- pected to add to the life of the city are calculated by the Emperor to do much toward placating and assimilating the most influential nobles and gentry of those provinces, making them loyal and devoted subjects. The idea, however, is clearly prepos- terous. Every day the news comes from these very provinces of some petty measure or other taken by the govern- ment which irritates or exasperates the whole Polish population. The Association of Young Poles, com-

Coe oe i « a My —— oe SARGENT.

found in “Sargeant’s” pocket. | forget-me-nots. to have been at the time the picture was —— about 25 years of age and a bru- nette. a@ dresser, table or chiffonier, and that > TOWDENTIFY THE Police Hope Through Framed Pho- tograph to Learn Man’s Real Name.

CAPTURED AFTER ROBBERY:

a Held Up Several Men in Saloon, Getting $7 From Two of Them. Through the photography of a wom- an the police hope to identify a puz- zling young man who says his name is Sargeant, but whose linen is marked with the initials “C. H. K.” and “A. a" The interest of the police in his iden- tity follows the attempt of “Sargeant” to separate Louis Capestro and his brother, John, from $7 ie Capestee’s sa- loon at 411 North Euclid avenue Fri- day. He made the two men hold up their hands and took the money, but was caught a few minutes later in a shed by the police. The photograph of the woman was He re- fuses to tell the police who she is, or where she lives. The photograph is In a small brass frame, embroidered with The woman appears The frame is oval and the sup- port in the back is missing. Informations Issued. The police are of the opinion that the frame must at one time have adorned after it came into ‘“‘Sargeant’s” pos- session he either took o* the support so that he might carry it more conven- iently, or that it was broken off acci- dentally. OFF UP A NEIGHBOR’S CHICKEN Device to While Away Leisure Hours Gets Joseph Walters — in Trouble. Jeseph Walters, an Alton street-car conductor, loves to pull the cord and ring up fares on the cash register. He loves it so well that he has ar- ranged a dummy cord in his back yard. He pulled the dummy cord yesterday, just to keep his hand in, and rang up a chicken, belonging te Fred Theen, his next-door neighbor. The end of the dummy cord is at- tached to a stick. The stick supports a box. When the cord !s pulled the stick is jerked from under the box and the box falls. Mr. Theen found one of his nicest, fattest chickens under the box. He asked Walters how it got there. ‘‘Well,”” Walters explained, “just be cause the chicken happened to get under the box as it fell, you can’t say that I tried to steal it: I rigged up that apparatus for my own amusement. I

‘The c to look out for themselves.” HAMMER ONLY CLICKS WHEN GIRL TRIES TO SHOOT MAN Mollie Melville, After T rouble, Pressed Weapon Against J. J. Groves’ Body. John J. Groves, proprietor of a restau- rant at’ Broadway and North Market street, owes the fact that he is alive to an empty chamber in the revolver which Molite Melville, aged 21, pressed a his body as she pulled the trig- As he fled after the futile click of the hammer, she fired two shots, neither of palpi took effect. Policeman Primm of the North Market Street Station, who heard the shots, a , arrested man anda companion. Hilda pay 7 a, yomen had received the weapon ames Groves, brother of the rien rant keeper, and say when they to perver it to John Groves that

he abused them. >

East St. Louis Peace Guardians _ Raised $2 and Want to See Recipient. The East St. Louls police is wond what has become of Mrs. Viola a8 Me of Princeton, Ind., and her two children. Mrs. Harlan appeared at police head- quarters Friday night and asked help to find her husband. She said that he had written from East St. Louis that he was working in a livery stable there and told her to come with the two children to: meet. him. The police telephoned all the livery stables in the city, but could find no trace of the husband. As Mrs. Harlan had used up all her money in making the trip from Princeten @ collection was taken up and $2 was raised to pay her expenses for the nignt at a hotel. She visited the police yesterday morn- ing, and after finding that they had obtained no clew she left. Since then she has not been heard from.

Cleanses, preserves beautifies the teeth, Purifes the breath Re ; ee -* a - A superior dentifric . for people of refinem Established in 1866 by SU Gpovd. DDS

ee ee eae en

See The May Company's Advertisements on Page 4 of Part 2, Page 4 of Part 3.

__ - —

-es —~ OO hy, ae Gey a ee ee ee

THIS ELEGANT THREE - PIECE RRP emrspe ss epee + = eon :

Two informations charging robbery leged highwayman. are named as witnesses and also Wil-

vate native songs and music, recently published a song book. The govern- ment promptly confiscated it. Where the danger or sedition lay in this book is hard to discover.

7

To the IL. to introduce it. No.2. One Perfect Ironing Bag. The"fatest invention for keeping your flatirons clean while ironing. Free to in- troduce it. No.3. One package Washtub ‘Bluing. The kind laundries use to make their linen look nice and white. Free to introduce it. No.4. Wax-Ine. Made from Japan Wax, Paraffine and Spermaceti. introduce it. Tub Starch 80. ave 4 &,"* oor i ; F | ady of the House : } For the first time in the history of your life, here is the biggest and best offer ever made No. 1. One package of Gla-Zine. This new invention makes linen nice and stiff from week to week alike. Free ional —. Will do your ironing much nicer, better and easier than a new starch any other starch you ever used. Try it and you will say . This starch has always been sold for 10 cents per package, but in order to further introduce it, we have instructed your grocer to sell you a 10-cent package for 5 cents with four laundry articles free as advertised above, for a short time only. Why pay 10 cents for a package of starch when you can get a better starch for 5 cents and four laundry articles free without extra cost to you? The Tub Starch. and laundry long study; consequently it is a receptions, use Tub Starch. ‘ohly 1 cent apiece. If a housewife ept a gold dollar ld expenses. not otherwise. For sale by all oods are made by a laundryman who has made this pro If you want your linen to look nice for balls, parties and etter starch. ever before has such an offer been made to you. Just think of it! Five laundry articles for 5 cents, would refuse to take advantage of this big bargain at price named, she would not if it was offered her for 5 cents. We advise you to buy $1 worth of this starch while this big bargain lasts. grocers; If you are wise. five articles for five cents. Gives linen a fine laundry finish. Free to fession a life- is one chance to save. house- here Be wise, but ‘assisted in his capture. | “Sargeant” has blocked every effort | ‘of the detective bureau te discover his’ |real identity. He says he has been fol-' ‘lowing street fairs as a faker, selling stationery and handkerchiefs. He says that he was in St. Louis six years ago. - HUTS press Disorder Arising From General Strike.

TUL “QuickMea ARE PERFECT 99 STEEL RANGES

ANG and New York World. Copyright, 1907, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) MILAN, Italy, Oct. 12.—A desperate conflict between strikers and anarchists on the one side and troops on the other threatens tonight. Large forces of cavalry are being concentrated here. cleared last night. fight between strikin a body of strike-bre fired on the mob. employe in every out. The windows and doors are barred, and troops guard public buildings and rail- road stations. Many railroad employes struck tonight. gas workers and ers. CarabiniePs Immediately every service is suspended. Neo letters were en no newspapers published to- day. The fear of rioting is the graver be- cause the employes in the electric Nght works have struck and the city is in darkness. The military officer who ordered the Carabiniers to fire last night was found dying in the street this evening. He had been beaten until he was almost unrecognizable. He was taken to the hospital. A monster mass meeting, in which the anarchists were most numerous, de- eided to prolong the strike at least until the authorities make known the pun- shment to be Inflicted on the Caftwl- aleres who fired. The strikers in bodies of about 1000 are parading the streets, singing revolu- tionary songs. BURNING PAPER CAUSES FIGHT | Joseph Hasler Fined for Attacking East Alton Official. Joseph Hasler of East Alton, a plas- ‘terer, was fined $6 and costs {n Justice Cooper’s court yesterday for an assault on Anson Wyman, the Street Commis- ‘sioner of East Alton. Wyman hasn’t a big force of deputies like the St. Louis Street Commissioner and great deal of the manual work himself. He was burning rubbish in the street when Hasler drove by in his wagon. A

were issued yesterday against the al-' The two Capestros | liam Goring, the negro watchman whe!

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | | 924.13 The normal course of the city’s busi- | ? ness is blocked by the general strike de- : B Then there was a's industwy was called .& cafes are closed tonight, shop’ Trains to Venice and | Switzerland are tied up. The street car ; he has to do a. COLONIAL BEDROOM $37.50 ON_YOUR OWN TERMS , . ‘. * eer ee ee ete eet © ~

Toe A 1 1,2 427 by J PEW in, Jip! iL, Mi bid wee sore Oet te e* i ‘ gaqurer = © @. .

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For Our § pecial 6-Hole Steel Ran Worth Every Cent of $35.00 . ye, on

| Two-light, of solid ; ! i best lava tips. ! | This Gas Fixture lae- quered brass, beautifully polished and finished. The This spe- cial price while 100 last. rolled steel. of $10.00. This justly celebrated 6-hole Jewel Range at the low price of $35.00 is easily superior to most ranges of- fered at $45.00 in downtown storés. greatest steel range value that has ever been offered. This Rangé is made of extra heavy Bessemer cold It is a full flue range with new scien- tific hot-air circulation above the oven, besides every other up-to-date improvement. It is perfect in oper- ation and absolutely guaranteed. A saving to you Our special price—

ne 5 rn

It is by far the

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Are made by St; Louis vechanics, skilled in ¢ particular class ‘orkmanship. Each pa. is the product of our own factory—par- ticular care has been used to strengthen the parts where the most wear is. e*QUICK MEAL” ‘STEEL RANGES -Phave an inside and ; outside wall of steel. ; Between these walls is ; ‘an extra heavy filling : of asbestos, thick enough to retain the | and radiate it piece of burning paper was Caught by a, gust of wind and blown against the leg ; of one of Hasler’s horses. He jumped | from his wagon and he and the Commis- | § sioner fought until friends separated | , them. Mr. Ernst Again to Direct Morning | Choral Club. | Mr. Alfred Ernst has returned to the. city and will resume direction of the| ‘Morning Choral Club and accept a lim- | ited number of pupils. Inquiries can | | be made at the warerooms of the Estey | | Co., 1116 Olive street. ‘WOLF ROUND-UP IS PLANNED Are not built for bargain counters. No cheap material enters into the make-up — our Range is built to last—not to meet cheap imitations. There is no Range just as good at a lower price, _ be- cause it 18 Impos- sible to manufac- ture as good a Range as the “QUICK MEAL”’ for less money than we sell it for. lalaid Linoleums Genuine German (Gran- ite) Inlaid Linoleum — worth $1.50, special— Lace Curtains Full size, beautiful pat- terns. Worth $1.50. Spe- cial, a pair—

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Se iaieiaies | Varmints So Thick in South Dakota jf as to Become Dangerous. | |

BELLE FOURCHE, 8S. D., Oct. 12.— | Plans are now under way for a large §§& ‘wolf and coyote round-up [ne Butte | County this fall. So many complaints | have been received from the woolgrow- ere and ranchers of the depredations of the wolves and ceyotes that the round- up Was proposed as 4 cure. It will bea public affair and Easterners wil) be in- vited. | In order to prevent accident, neither rifles ner pistols will be permitted at the round-up, only shotguns being ueed. Hunters will be stationed among outly- ing ranch houses in order to scatter the

| QUICK MEAL STEEL RANGES ac in use in over 35,000 St Louis a and each one 18 an advertisement for us. Your neighbor has one. Why not you? RINGEN STOVE C0... Sixth=Locust AND ALL ENTERPRISING DEALERS ‘9 + eg

trowd. : \ > A

Horseshowers Go to Convention. A delegation representing Local No. 521 of St. Louls County Horsehoers, left yesterday afternoon for Peoria, Ill, to attend the national convention of the Horseshoers’ Union, which meets at Pe- oria, Oct. 14. The delegates are: Chas. C. Craft, H. C. Wilson and August

Page 37

‘ 8 ® ‘> } + ‘ a > Se gal Ly «7 SF? ROOSEVELT'S BIRD LOAFS, S0 DOES THE “GRIM REAPER”

ee ee SUNDAY _MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH -ocrToner 13, 1907 _

ee

a

hs PPECT TO MAME HS SUCLESSO Cupid and Hymen Not Past Week—There

Particularly Busy in the riages Against 181 Week Before. - Were but 159 Mar-

Chairman Evans Says Cand- agate Should Be From Death, their arch enemy. “he. Southeast. Mr. Roosevelt's pet bird took advan- ee ee tage of his absence in the canebrakes | and loafed along, with the result that - / ; : N put 264 babies were credited to St. Louis f . \ ANDIVER OR Al KINSO! hetrgeen Oct. 5 and yesterday—a decline of 56, compared with the previous seven The Stork and Hymen took things easy in St. Louis last week. ' So did Ca Bat a ee ee days. Cupid and Hymen were not particu- larly active, either, despite the fine weather in a favorite month for mar- He Thinks Crow Is Barred Pecause of Brewery (Connections.

rjiages. Marriage licenses were issued last week to but 169 couples. In the preced- ing seven days 181 were granted, and in the week ending Sept. 28, 191 were re- cerded. Death claimed 17: persons in the city ee eee HE IS NON-COMMITTAL last week, and 182 the week of Oct. 5. In the seven days ending Sept. 28, 163 per- sons died. The deaths last week were distributed among a variety of diseases. Tuberculo- sis, pneumonia and typhoid fever, which were charged with a large share of the mortality of the previous week, were | somewhat less deadly. was given as the cause of 15 deaths, ;

. | pneumonia 10 and typhoid fever six. | Five persons succumbed to surgical | operations last week. That was the high- rtality from that cause in many est mo months. Deaths by accident last week were six, suicides four and homicides three. In the previous seven days there - were 10 accidental deaths, four suicides and one homicide.

There Is a Possibility That He sa psilty Tm 61 OPAL ORCHESTRA sor | PLANSSPRING TOUR Chairman Evans of the Democratic State Committee made it clear to a Post-Dispatch reporter at the Southern Hotel yesterday that Gov. Folk’s friends expect to name the next Democratic nominee for Governor of Missouri. “So far as I am concerned individ- ually,”’ said Judge Evans, “I want the Democratic selection to come from Southeast Missouri. I shall cordially favor the nomination of State Insurance Superintendent Vandiver or Speaker At- kinson of the House of Representa- tives.” “How about former Attorney-General E. C. Crow?” asked the reporter. “IT don’t care to talk abou. Crow,’’ said Judge Evans as he sfirugged his shoulders.

Director Zach Will Decide Whether Outside Concerts Shall Be Given.

If plans now under consideration are ‘approved, the St, Louis Symphony Or- _chestra will make its first tour of the ‘Southwest next spring. Tentative offers have been received from a number of cities, and it is un- derstood that music lovers in Columbia, Mo., and members of musical organiza- tions of Dallas, Tex., have planned a guarantee fund. The decision as to the feasibility of a tour at the close of the local season to

Brewery Employment Fatal. begin a month hence, will be left to “Do you think his record as Attor- Director Max Zach. He will arrive ney-General compares favorably wWith/from Boston the latter part of this that of Mr. Haley?’ week. 2 P “Mr. Crow's record as Attorney-Gen- eral was excelient.’’ Here Judge Evans paused a moment, then said: “Everything is in favor of Crow except one thing, and that is fa- ‘ tal to his chances. He has accepted employment as attorney for several St. Louis breweries.” When reminded that Mr. Crow is also , the attorney for other corporations and The orchestra has been strengthened by the addition of ten new members, and now numbers sixty-three. Tiugo Olk is the most noted acquisition to the violins. Mr. Olk, concert master of the organization, will be the soloist for the inaugural concert, Tuesday even- ing. Nov. 12. Mr. Zach will take up the work of re- hearsing the orchestra next week, and

3 is now representing the United States ; will soon announce the program for the — Government in the prosecution of the | first concert. ee The proposed tour of the Southwest is a part of the plan for keeping the

orchestra intact for the entire vear. It

. : 3, iJ Feo Pitag 7 Se , ~” Hay Ss eet ez? is the purpose of the society to give the ‘% J | members continuous employment. This, ¢ | the officers think, will add to their pro- eaith’.. go ABRAHAM WHITE SELLS HIS Mager Fails. to ST. LOUIS HOME FOR $35,009 | | RESTORE GRAY HAIR|De Forest Wireless Promoter Will a al Pa " aa 4 to its NALURALCOLOR Take Up His Residence in L | New York. : no matter how long it has been gray Abraham White, promoter of the or _ faded. Promotes a luxuriant American-De Forest Wireless Telegrapn ; growth of healthy hair. Stops its! co. nas sold his St. Louis residence and falling out. and positively removes | y il] make his home in New York per- Dandruff. Keeps hair soft and glossy.| manently. The house, which stands at Refuse all substitutes. IS NOT A) washington boulevard and Lake ave- DYE. RESULTS GUARANTEED. Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark, N. .J. 50c and $1 bottles) FOR SALE BY | Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., “ixth and Washington Av. nue, was purchased for $35,000 by Ed- mund P. Melson, president of the M's- sourl State Life Insurance Co. The sale was completed Saturday. The house was purchased by Mr. White from Gambrell Morton for $34.0) in 1904. It contains 14 rooms and is‘ ex- pensively and artistically decorated. The architectural style of the structure is the French renaissance. The announce- ment of its sale confirms the report that Mr. White has left St. Louis for good.

‘ HOTELS. Rew York City Leading Hotels ALGONQUIN HOTEL, 59-68 WEST 44TH, Near 6th Av. $2 « day and up. Suites and bath, $5 and up ALABAMA HOTEL

$50,000,000 St. Louis Terminal Combine for violation of the Federal anti-trust laws, Judge Evans said: “That’s all very well. We have no 15 EAST 11TH 8ST. j Room—bath, $1.50 “ag including wmeals;| fault to find with Mr. Crow for rep- , . aa aga » resenting other corporations besides the a GRENOBLE HOTEL, brewerles. But sentiment against the & 56TH ST. & TTH_AV. liquor inter , Suites @3.50 and up. q erests is so strong that I doa't Ey «$1.50 a day up. GILSEY HOUSE RROADWAY & 29TH ST. Rooms $1.00 a day and up, with bath, $2.00 HOFFMAN HOUSE, MADISON SQUARE & 25TH ST. Rates $1.50 and up. HERALD SQUARE HOTEL 34TH & BROADWAY. European plan, $1.50 a day and up. LONGACRE HOT¢éL, think it would do to have any man nom- inated on the Democratic ticket who is even remotely identified with them."’ Nomination by Primary. Judge Evans is probably Gov. Folk’s chief political adviser and the politicians regard his political sentiments as a re- flex of those of Gov. Folk. At the same time Democratic leaders point out that neither Gov. Folk nor Judge Evans nor tS any , : ied ¥: Exclusively 157 TO 163 WEST 47TH ST. Other individual can assume to , gee: Bachelor. Room, private bath, #1.50 up| SPeak for their party at this time. (wer The nominee for Governor will be se- E HOTEL, T9TH & AMSTERDAM AV. lected at a direct primary election and Subway Sta, A : Rooms aud suites at moderate rates, with ten or twelve candidates in the ‘es MARTINIQUE HOT cL. field, as it now seems certain there will eae BROADWAY & 33D 8T. be, it will be anybody's fight, the poli- a $2.50 a day and up. Suites 86 and up, |{ticians think, until the polls are closed. Nor is it regarded as at all certain that Gov. Folk is to be the only candi- date for Senator outside of the present incumbent, Senator Stone. Many of Mr. Crow's friends have urged him to enter the senatorial race rather than try for the gubernatorial nomination. Mr. Crow has not given assurances as yet, how- ever, that he will be a candidate for either office. Crow Is Uncertain. *“T have received a great many letters asking me to run,’’ said Mr. Crow to a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday. ‘‘but I am in no sense a candidate for Gov- ernor just now. There are many mat- MADISON AV. HOTEL, ee | 82D ST. & MADISON AY. $1.50 a day and up. Kates to families. NEW AMSTERDAM HOTHL 21ST ST, & 4TH AV. Muropean plan $1.00 4 day and up. HOTEL PIERREPONT. 82D AND BROADWAY. European plan, toom with bath, 82.50 uy, HOTEL SEVILLE. “ MADISON AV & 209TH ST BON rooms. with bathe, $2.50 to $5.00 a day. OH oy as Sl

~

Take T a i ARRANT’S gh Although Attorney-General Hadley is still insisting that he is not a candi- date for the Republican nomination, the party leaders appear determ- ined to force him into the contest. Con- dent that Mr. Hadley will be the gubernatorial nominee, Republicans are still discussing a candidate for United States Senator. In this connection the candidate most frequently mentioned js

BELMONT BREAKS

+ SAN JOSE, Cal., Oct. 12.—A fire which broke out in the Arcade dry goods stere on South First and San | Fernando streets last night destroyed the entire building. The damage is $100,000, like ft. trying heads, der the sun, lers for just seven ing ever { can’t find a blackhea you &@ volume of thanks, I am so grate- tul to you.” in full, today, and we will send you a : ters to be considered before I make up| trial ka : oa. i, ND G ST 1 Ass ge of Stuart’s Calcium Wa | | E ION my mind deliberately. fers, free to test. After you have tried the sample and teen convinced that all we say is true, you will go to your nearest druggist and be cured of your facial trouble. are in tablet form, and no trou whatever to take. work as usual, and there you are— cured and happy. ~ WITH TLE. BYA Interborough - Metropolitan Com- pany Must Look Out for Itself Now.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, vuct. 12.—August Belmont has parted company with Thomas F. | Ryan in the Interborough-Metropolitan ' company, which controls all the rail- ways of ‘Manhattan and the Bronx. Though they are still bound together by the street railway merger, hostility has taken the place of alliance and harmonious action between them. Two years ago Ryan forced Belmont into the merger. Today Belmont has repudiated and Ccisowned both the Met- ropolitan surface system and the gi- gantic, water-logged merger, and is en- gaged only in holding tight to his orig- inal profitable properties—the subway and elevated iines—leaving Ryan re- sponsible for the rest. He has re- fused to give up one penny of his profits to help out the stranded Met- ropolitan, and the Interborough-Metro- politan company, called the merger, is facing a crisis. The only source of merger is what is paid in by its sub- sidiary companies. The Metropolitan, being bankrupt, is now unable to pay anything. The Interborough has given notice that nothing need be expected from it above the regular demands to meet interest on merger bonds that rep- resent subway stock held in trust. On Nov. 8 next the merger will be called upon to meet $8,000,000 of short- term notes and fresh financiering wil! be necessary.

$100,000 Fire in San Jose, Cal.

ala te i te til LES STOPPED IN 5 DAYS Every Possible Skin Eruption Cured In Marvelously Quick Time by the New Calcium Treatment PiMP

en = Send for Free Sample Package Today Boils have been cured in three days, and some of the worst cases of skin diseases have been cured in a week, by the wonderful action of Stuart’s Cai- clum Wafers. These wafers contain as their main ingredient the most thor- ough, quick and effective blood-cleanser known, calcium sulphide. Moat treatments for the blood and for skin eruptions are miserably slow in their results, and besides, many of them are poisonous. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers contain no poison or drug of any kind; they are absolutely harm- less, and yet do work which cannot fail to surprise you. They are the most powerful blood purifier and skin clearer ever discovered, and they never derange the system. : No matter what you suffer from— pimples, blackheads, acne, red rash, spots, blotches, rash, tetter or any other skin eruption—you can get rid of them long before other treatments ay ag begin to show results. “. wl go around with a humiliating, “ated ing mass of pimples and black- on On your face. A face covered oad with these disgusting things Seat Se a ‘urn away from you, and t ao ure in your life work. Stop "a Ba what an lowa man said when © Up One morning and found he had & new face: By George, I never saw anything lhere I’ve been for three years to get rid of pimples and black- and guess | used everything wo- 1 used your Calcium Wa- days. This morn- blessed pimple is gone and y I could write Tuberculosis | # income for the}

: : Mr. Kircher was well known in finan- cial circles. He had been with the Ger- sone American Bank for a number of years and was active in the real estate market. He leaves &@ widow and sev- eval children. C. E. KIRCHER DIES OF DIABETES Well-Known Banker | Had Been in Poor Health for Months. Charles E. Kirches, vice-president of the German American Bank, ded last night at his home, 4419 Morgan Street, from diabetes. Mr. Kircher, who was 60 years of age, has been in poor health nent sethantes see The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and

for several months, An operation two|"t* Suburbs is greater than that of weeks ago failed to bring about the}ALL other English Dailies COM- change that his family honed for. RINED | INO PROBLEM IN THIS Charlemagne the Hero. of Haupt- mann’s Christmastide Drama. Specini Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New Yerk World. t, 1007 _by the Fress Pu * Copyrigh iNew York Worid.) wainge BERLIN, Oct. 12.—German playgo- ers are agreed that the psychologice drama has had its run, and they ar: now calling for romanticism in it: most extreme form. Recognizing this

PLAY! Gernarat Hauptmann, the greatest ot |

Re TL: se

German dramatists, is about com plet- ing a play in which he has returned to his historical style. The central figure is Charlemagne. The plot deals with a healthy and Simple medieval story. The great Hauptmann does not disdain to make his work a sort of fairy tale with wizards, enchanters, spellbound maid- *ns, who turn out to the princesses, ind 80 en. The treatment of the story is prac- ‘fecal, and there will be no suggestion f the “problems” of decadent mod- rnists in it.

2 : mide ov ESS 5 = ws

(BY ASSOCIA POTSDAM, German eral Adolph Von Bueh Adjutant, died today of The wife of the Geners % Her husband, who * ing from asthma, had e the night of October , him apparently suffoca “The General is dying; = fell dead at the General's 1

Buy It Now; Pay for It at Your Leisure Charge accounts are invited. We know that it is not always con- venient to pay right on the spot, so we help you out by extend- ing all the conveniences of a charge account at the Hub.

“é a

/

NGTON AVENUE i dns ate

=a } f 2 Go

IL

This extremely handsome Suite is without doubt the ehoice qualities of genuine leather or silk velour ip

w > a fee “44

-~ (2 A The Greatest Wonder of - o 4s ys * } fw waht}. —— - bil | ¢ 6 i; At the End of a Season’s Use (Wt An + . At that, cla soft coal or up of the stovepipe nor flue with

to investigate.

The World-Renowned Hot-Blast, Air-Tight FLORENCE | No Smoke! No Soot! No Dirt! No Clink- ers! Everything Is Consumed! Will Be No Soot in the Pipe nor Flue. THE HOT-BLAST AIR-TIGHT FLORENCE burns slack and all the smoke and gases. No filling outside the house. [t will burn hard coal and all the gases which escape from the hard-coal base-burner. It burn wood and sawdust, wet or dry. It will produce one- halt less ashes than any other stove on earth with any xind of fuel and leave no clinkers nor half-consumed Iue.. Prices range trom $16.20 upward. It will pay you We also catry a complete line of Moore's, Bridge & Geach, Wilson and Charter Oak ee ‘4 a ; er i o— Pe —beeeege - — = — = an Just Like Cut $49.50

createst value we ever offered to St. Louis housewives. French turned legs, finely carved dragon heads and eagle back, give it a tone of quality seldom seen in suites frame is of mahogany, with lustrous piano polish; the construction throughout is the best possible: This Suite is really worth $75, but we will sell it this week at Charter Oak the Greatest Age With Soft Coal There soot. No dirt inside nor It will

Air-Tight Heuters.

. ‘ ** s* wox” of a " A ee LON ee I IS Bret nays ———_ee _— 1A $75 Genuine Leather Suite Selling Here

all adie . ~~ ee

Our exciusive pattern, made expressly for The Hub— List Price $40.00 Retails Here at *29 Polished blue steel, du- plex grate, 4 or 6 holes; large warming closet; stands high off floor; a beautiful and servicea- ble model. We carry a full line of Quick Meal Bridge & Beach goods.

ae ee ee

= ne

OPPOSITE NUUGENTS

>

Extra Special 150 Pedestals, finished in golden oak; a $3.00 value; for this week, 91.25

> ei

(* Mr *. ore S

at $49.50

ae S| ;

of this low

Range 1d

and

The rich hand earving, graceful lines of the frame, price. fine steel spring seats covered with (Like Cut.)

The

$49.50

Bf ee

Colonial Dresser {. Like cut—new and beautiful model of Royal quarter-sawed golden oak; richly marked and highly polished; serpentine front; 5{) $19.5 ors——some with bor- ders to match—yard Brussels Rugs— a plate mirror 24x30; a $30.00 value for... Ors red, green and tan lion and floral cesigns

es eee Oe Se Fie 1.10 Brussels Carpets—all col- 65C $16.50 ).6x12 jlton Velvet Rugs-—9x12—col- $15.00 Axminster Rugs---9x12 — medal- $19.75 FLOOR COVERINUS AT PUtULAR FRICES. Reversible Ingrain Rugs—-9x12 $1.50 Royal Wilton Velvet—all shades and designs— Brussels Rugs—9x12 red and green shades $9.75 ne Velvet and Axminster ugs-— 3) Gores ened $19.50 $3.75 8 6 £4.89 tes A 40c Granite Ingrain—extra qual- $1.75 Savoniere Axminater—all table. All parts work easily and ity- fast colors— : ~ shades—borders to $I 15 way ksnd ac aes Seome ia ee yard Meee e eect e eeu ceeees w~ match—yard ......... + looks new and clean, Equa} to aur isc Wool Ingrain Carpets-- 65¢ Printed Patterns Linoleums $20 cabinet on the floral designs-- 49 —all colors—per merket. Our price is $ / 4 50 wend ee C vied Scr Gee 39¢ | Ss Pee eres eS =

‘ f ; ry om pa | a ‘ WHT Lane if al i) Wye

- “ full-size bed without pulling spring seat storing bedding imported velours of shades of red, green polished mahogany and golden oak finish-—woerth $35.00-— cut to the special price ge ee eae SE SE a RS 28 he + OS C8. oe ee

finest

—_— mag e/ Vm of M - Mp, t a) “ae i 7h my | % . BRR seep y 1} Md ia eli WT” ge. a, ap . ; “PU ee ee Bu, id my ye bs ate ah!) ide) a> a j i U a yy) ’ Won, Thi ys: inl Massive Bed Davenport | With the new automatic opener. and back-—large compartments below for —it is very substantial— covered with qu: or mixed

5 } ’ hy

pil) vi v4 “ y ] "

* jh ory Wn | HAI i

d >

It can be opened to out from wall—full ality and in beautiful! cOlorings-—-frames {n $25.75

4 Round Pedestai Solid ly, -sawed golden oak ; handsome and massive; claw feet; top 46 inches; worth $25.00; cut to..

Table

$16.50 Made of select oak, well seasone bined in epee the size of a St. Louls Agents for the Pepular binet

‘Hub Special’’ Ca b i n et (Just exactly like cut.) Valities of solid and put together. kitchen and oe com- itchen

whole

McDeougall Ca s.

ea et nn ec ee Ae el ae

ee

You can depend upon this treatment ing a never-failing cure. Just send us your name and address » a t a 50c box and They ble You go about your

Send us your name and address to- PAINLESS DENTISTRY tp the last 15 yeurs. If your plate does not fit have our Patent Corrucated Sec inserted free. Have impression taken ia the morning and get teeth same day aie srs, RELIABLE WORK by accurate f painiess TPLATES

who are experts in our system © dentistry. L the so-cal easy ot done by «Soo the ex‘itvels oo students. ;

you can material. Test Set of Teeth....-....0-secsutere? Gold Crown, 14k (do not turn color).. Qn Bridge Work, per tooth....-- HE? T9 ae Gold Filling Teeth extracted, painless All work guaranteed 20 years.

Coe eeeesee eee eeene? ee

ay and we will at once send you by

“

as | & sample F. A. St Marshal), Mich,

free. | 175 Stuart Bidg., UNION DENTAL C 622 Vlive >t., 2d Floer : * S. E. Cor. 7th and Olive BRANCH OPFICE-881 MISSOURI AVC RAST ST. LOUIS,

SA fy Bite corn off the cob. Guaranteed 20 years. $15.00 set of teeth until Oct. 25 fer 94.00.

Absolutely Painless Extracting by use of new method Be see voeervone eer?

,Rée-enameling Teeth .. Gold Crowns, 22k eee eeneee ere,

(NATIONAL DENTI Hours, 8:30 a. m. to 9 P. M Sunday 9 to 4. eR NS Post- - any in $3.00 dered. $3.06 guaranteed for 20 years, Whalebone, the new set of teeth. In- troductory prices in order to intre- duce our new whalebone teeth. Deo not ecover the roof of the mouth. We have decided to make this Roofless Pintes, $3 Gray vt Aaa o> — , traction when - Bh Pree examination. All work STS PARLORS 720 OLIVE STREET

» has over ONE-HALF MILLION .

ee EG ON NE A LLL, LOA BY RELIABLE DENTISTRY |

OO — = << =<

Page 38

SCRAPERS TY'S HEART

—- il 00,000 Involved in Pro- vosed Operations in Busi- ness District.

the Herbert axip strip being on ee the two corner sites and abut- ting the L on the west. Original plans proposed a nineteen- story building to embrace this entire half block, but as the Herbert plet was in litigation they were necessarily aban- doned. It is understood from the Herberts that the suit involving this property has been settled, the present tenant’s lease of the premises expiring Jan. 1, 1908, ren- dering it immediately avaflable. The Herberts have been in conferefice with the Holbrook-Blackwelder com- pany during the week and important developments in this connection may te reasonably expected. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, who have not been in St. Leuis for years, were much city. impressed with the progress ef the bem. forthcoming from both local ant outside department store interests fer the eccupancy ef this enticing location and definite announcement in this con- nection may shortly be expected. It has been definitely announced by the owners of the William Barr Dry Goods Co. that the present four-story building occupying the Julin block, fronting on Locust, Sixth, Olive and Seventh streets, will in the early fu- ture be. replaced with @ 17-story structure for the exclusive use of this mommoth, time honored em- porium, one section of the new im- provement being erected at a time. As a shopping center this quarter has an alluring future. Plans have been completed for a} seven-story mercantile building for the southwest. corner of Tenth and Olive streets, to be erected by a sub-

Twelfth axa Gay streets has avon im- petus to the demand for investment | holdings north of Washingten avenue Another sale was effected ( M. McDonald Rea] Estate Co. — Waa ington avenue, west of Jefferson, the northwest corner of Ewing, which was transferred by John J, ©’ Brien to John J. Sturges for $20,000. There are 50.9 feet on Washington by 134 feet on Ew- ing. The two-story dwelling on the site will be replaced with a business and apartment block. This is the fifth sale the McDonald agency has reported in this section during the last six months, om por coef ae incident to the lecat- oliseu Washington avenues - ee One At 1420-22 North Feurteenth street 48 feet was transferreg b M to Benjamin Deitch “il $22,500. wHierapes In Ellendale fiy including 101 feet er cs. Of sround, Waldemar, between land, lots 13 and it in El and McCaus- | Place, 318 feet dale, north o 126 feet on the hester r of the city limits, and 90 feet Babe pect

until next San | reports of t of : ch, Bs day. O’ Reilly pore ra = 617 North necessary to Awl Wthelt floor ace, tave leased another six-story building. before, the lessor is the O’ Reill : sented by the Missiasippi Val Haas & Co, poss session of an ell o fronting on pe hth street = Lacas avenue, which they will « for five years. THE WEEK'S 3 PRINCIPAL SALES,

6n the south side of.

bought for investment. The southwest corner of Vandeventer and Sullivan avenues Was sold to Mr. Frank Gear, who intends to improve with modern stor and flats. The lot fronts 185% feet on i deventer avenue and 90 feet on Sullivan aye. nue, and is supplied with all street and side- walk improvements. It is one of the lust business locations in’ Chouteau place remain- ing unsold. Mr. William R. Hobein purchased another street was weeks ago, found it lease gives f ground The new single flat at 3802 Ashland ay was sold for the Lindell Real Estate Co. te Mrs. Louisa Lutz. The buikiing was erected this year and is built along strictly modern lines. It contains four and five rooms, with tited baths and separate furnaces and occupies a lot with a frontage of 30 feet. Mrs, Lutz ey ru decorated. A. sche Mr. W. L. Niekamp for & matliten tices nee. « second floor. rs Zische: or a : he three still remain Boas M. B. O"REILLY Ri E. & I. CO. 14388 Pendleton avenue, a nine-rocom two and one-half story brick house on the south- west corner of Pendleton and Baston ave- hues. Lots front 85 feet on Pendleton ave- nues by a depth eastwardly of 65 feet on Easton avenue. Sold for Backer Investment Co, to John C. Duemler, who bought for in- vestment. 5367-71-73 Cabanne avenue, @ handsome mene apartment building of six and seven rooms, heated by hot-water; all pene im- same for an in- e north side wife to Tames Gn Graham. 6. v'Behitpp re N R. ls-Ritter Realty & Financial Co. he f sales K. Humphrey

DAVID PE LRARY. Reports that he Sas ahaa and ee 25 feet on the north side of between Butler and Mimiki, te Vincent # nett for $287.50, eee Fifty feet on the south side of LASALLE DEAL

REVIVAL

den

wife to Myra R.. Wie Xt seatbaud Bey om oy 1 VICTOR 5 ft. Ar iKairigds STEINS—87 ft. Oy ae being 203 and ond ae Steins, Join Stein to ee Na bi meg STEINS—I68 ft, ne., and P aterm Stein to pene ; vit ithott ok- from the Lindell Real Estate C Important among other sites eccupied sidary corporation of the Holbro | chdin at tien limits, name is known as 3960 Ashland avetien, pan ge ph and renting for $2100 in plans for new big buildings are, it Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Coe. | transferred by Bigg bn yg mm ge hee consists of a. new and handSome single flat, oo, pee Pe Fes Pern = on. the ’ aity ins five and six r eu { frontin . Newt int erec IS ON is said, the Southwest corner ef Twelfth | Indications are that this building wi! i S176 the Whitener-London Realty Co. tollets, Kas, cemented cellar, separate "fur road. - gold fon Jamas Reshe fo Motfam F hotise to be wen as . home. and Lecust streets, the Northeast cer- be leased before completion. Market Seiase maces, og 3 ie A insating Hoffman, who will improve ey at onec. . oth . Mins > on ew nw side of € + y i + z . an investmen ween cey an er, to J. ©, Tocenthal, attering. upshot at Twelfth and Locust streets, New Rental Record. it a half century on oe age Age: ttf struction and design. Tenants of the flat will story hoowe , 1i-room house. at for $876. The purcha ner: bought for a and a skyscraper at Twelfth and The most important lease of the week | soul new be a comparative bagatelle | will tag 3 ht “hl ae en ee porte sy of Chicago Pose See Tot’ 35. feet t front ae 135 shitty feet on the north rege Jas. La a P or t - . ’ Cc Me. , : Olive streets. was effected by the Holbrook-Black- Osc rooms are tiled, and all woodwork oak and Catherine Holzhaenes. | feet Fe { re he | 8°56 * ‘ the few car A. Buder has made hogany finished. The lot fronts 35 fe 5520 Magnoli venue, between Sublette ony. : Anthea? will the | Also 12h f north side Eas A buoyant tone characterized the real- ae on rt ape! bic i oak in the| Welder Real Estate Trust Co. on behalf} fers “oll the land at the sovikannt bem to an alley of 135 feet 6 inches. beak fan nd January. avenues, @ a PP ny hone at an ge .. ~ having rented the wine, 125 feet Tacond cm ae the © market th é singie holdings . ar-'corner of Eighth a These four flats were built by the Lindel] house of three rooms, with ga and Suburben Homes Bulldin o. for od ae oe eat 8 ae business center, available, as to location of the Byndioate or Co. 6 an _— but the niles at which i hee | Real Estate Co. to serve as model improve. ! eee : 25x90 feet; sold to Rosa Lee briek and ica bones. gale ¢ Bie g The purchasers are to erect a three-story cided revival of trading followed the and size, for a theater and hotel struc- lan Bros. Tailoring Co. It was for the: heen entirely out of the scope of the A pore snd pers the ae livish oa g “ai808 South C Yompton avenue, between La-|0n the north side of Rruno avenue. west of ieeems be “cK io oan 4 Belmont x store at the southwest corner of Sev-|} market. Mr. Bude fe Sidedagag ‘ fal one a fayette and G ues, a two-story | Cavsland, 31 feet front b 125 feet deep, veral lots were also sold in closing of the fall festivities. Retarded | ture inai er owns the adjoin- | were made as attractive, substantial and con- j2yette and Geyer aven hall room, E. C. Chambers, for|and Fairbanks Park and the other ; # enth street and Washington avenue andj ing inside plot on Market street and| venient 28 possible. Of the number originally brick house of six large rooms, hall r pF ve Anthony to Me ; transactions augmented the volume of The improvements of the Twelfth and called for petal of aes per annum a 99-year annuity in the Missouri for only four remain unsold and from present zee Seymour Gardiner and wife to George | sae0 was he . a of nearing completion gl he isk otk ee fronting 281 3 business, the numerous inquiries presag- | Olive site, 100x125, are rambling twe a ren ‘| pacific Building at the northwest . indications the sale of these wil) be announced 3312 Semple avenue, between St. Louis ho feet on the north side of North M2 oe , a4 d be replaced | The floor area is 20x70 feet, the price es-| corner of Seventh and Market streets. | V!thinm the next week or two. ‘avenue and Natural Bridge road, a one- Financial Co. | and 281 feet on the south side wig Bo ing much future activity. Transactions | Story buildings and must on tabushing record for store rentals un|It is understood that the Eighth | In Overland Park Mr. Philip Sprick pur-!story frame house of four rooms, porches i f A ice-fiat buildwWavenue was aold for the Missour!-Lincoln ot, sealing | of magnitude did not mark the trading, | t® yield a rental commensurate with t ‘g this thoroughfare. Possession will be street corner is wanted as a site for earls 2 F depth of 268 feet, trom the Overland: house, well and’ tress: ot 2 tT cack aan SLRZ-BASDA Ste Co. Edwards. a but reveral offers were forthcoming for high valuation of the land. W. W. Cul- + “ee 5 een : a 12-story annex to the Mis- j Real Estate Go. Mr. Sprick purchased an ad-. for Emma H. Clark to Patrick Barry and | A the Missourt-I bh mide, of Marfitt Gostly central business holdings, fore-| Ve": the owner, has fixed the price ef given Harlan Bros. Nov. 1. souri Pacific Building. The Missouri Pa- ' joining tract a few weeks ago and has al-! wife for $105 "he ent. » aan af Cae pore: . ; c e , hi t $700,000 or $7,000 a foot The everfiow from the congested shop-; cific Building, formerly the Pontiac, |tady commenced the erection of a suburban! Also 50x158 feet on the north | e Also th codpene Ga of Granville place shadowing a resumption of heavy op- ae DORs a , Was promoted by Jot es jhome, but found it advisable to add to the | Ster avenue, being lot 19 in also soll RN ee ae nent erations. The renewal of downtown in-| for the Olive street frontage, having ping centers is rapidly occupying Sev- jng@ sounded the keynote for the up-|$ See ee re 2 at eae og Oe aad fe. + lots | and ee “arenne tr fea: a make, ee ‘ * 3 ‘ - | chase. ar eights, in St. Lo 20 «feet ; terest was one of the salient features, | ™ePeatedly rejected offers for it of $500,- enth street with retail concerns, rent- pbuilding ef Market street. Mr. Christian Bauer sold a small residence |for $500 to William H. and Cora E. Ha- | deep, This "te the regulation 9 Also 6816 Hancock avenue, lot 50x154, four- eae ’|000. If present plans do not miscarry, als on which are advancing in proper- A good demand is reported for flats!on Hickory street to Mr. Fred Ziem, the Mis- gengieker for Walter L. Reed of Prongue, | jotg in New York City and avieinit ity. room frame cottage for Mr. T. Brown, Operations involving many important tal a4 t will eccupy | tion to the demand and apartments and medium- priced | sissippt Valley Trust ©o. acting as agent. The are paving great success in the. ae d L u t t t i : : John P. Gemmer was the purchaser = English. Four sleeping rooms Mm second of King’s highway, from a client to M. A. fo make alterations and arrange the same | prove with a fine residence. : “ape { ease ig an —— a S, ID /jin realty circles that Frank Tate’s hold- of the Eighth street holdings, at $18.00) floce and tile bath. A. Fischer Realty Co. Guinn BB ea th > cite tee | for an up-to-date manufacturing concern. Also sold pal visi and eee cire , : : ’ ’ : PS PON ee Mrs ophie P ps, who w occupy as ry) x on e sou side 0 pa ae su vision, 80 for y cles is regarded as significant ings, including the vcelumbia theater It is located between Morgan street anid a . Consideration $6875. east of King’s highway, from Euclid Inv Sold me, for ngl Wans- . Donnell, who a of new building plans in this block. building site, will finally be absorbed Es MISSTSSIPPT VALLEY TRUST CO. 5226 Cabanne avenue, a brick building | Co. to S. L. Bradley for $1000. Aino See. ® nice, pew sing . ye Bad ave an inve: ent. eat The northwest corner of Broadway : ¥ eee h Franklin avenue, consisting of a three- The real estate department of the Missis- | containing two_apartments of five and six Also 75x145 on the south side of Maftitt. - : feet by a Also No. 2004 Buclid ave es by the Mercantile syndicate, giving the story building; stores and tenements. |sipni Valley Trust Oo. reports an active week {rooms each. With large living rooms andj|east_of Prairie. from World’s Fair Inv. | dept tw Heights. subdivision, a re $3 and Olive street is the site of the pro-|entire half bloc i. the proposed de-|] _ : ; i ‘| with single flats in good West and North End | handsome dining rooms. Flate rails, panels. | to Grace E. Pipe for $1875. .Mr. Pipe has siate roof house, with bath. hot s winateca-etory LaBelle bulldh: with lot 32 feet $ inches by 134 feet. The | locations claiming the bulk of the inquiry. | 2rt windows and tile baths. A. A. Fischer ; commenced erection of three modern t nd hall| cold water furnace, lot 19x] ae posed s 1s,| partment store building. Tate has al- rental is $1500 per annum. The grantor | Tie-teal estate situation. which was only fair- Realty Co. of? Mrs. Jennie Scherer. Consid- ; flats, eac hon 25 feet i ow on. thir wenend r: also separate baths, hot | ftom Midas Realty Co. to ‘Claud while that of the southwest corner of|ready begun te cast about for a new as the Tohn Heinrich i bs of Metie ly encouraging as to early fall tmving. is tak- ', ShGh Cabeeiie atehte, an eight-room ose oe henheany, = “$2145, to Mr. gee veh and cold water, cabinet mantels, combination a a ‘double brick building No R642 Broadway and Locust street, with an Lj location for his Celumbia Theater, the ies. Sethi ke - — *~ vere Wee ee Lic gga der thelr Stigtopt apathe tn residence. rhe living room and re ception Matthews. who will ereat a fine home on the ie Rs oad baba Bag > i gr 7 rig ey and 2°45 Tennessee avenue, lot 55 aleug the north-south alley line, with | present quarters having become two val-|thie scale Son" effected the weeks that remain before winter sets in. a ge ge tah gel wahiorany. Duteh PR 33 | age Cag RR on this neath ‘olde at ee 1 of the very latent and up-to -to-date convent: | Hi. a to Paul Dianer; bought for i or invest- > . : : a everal large deals are under wav and it was ritt anels and late pi cae Library ence same [tor >} ‘# Gy © Holbrook-Blackwelder ayndicate | Seceral attractive scropositions have | tenn cement of the McKinley sys-| expected chat ther would he finally closed thls |Rinished in mahorany. Three Sleeping rooms | {0 ."Havenscraft for S420. Str, Ravenscraft | Also eold fp the account of Henry F. S0m-| poe ,agutonal Reporte by Agents | - c eiaer syndicate, everai attractive ropositions have}{tem’s tie week. bn ¢ minor details which are st to fon second floor; also tile be th. The house ‘is , '@- . mets and wife, nne@ssee avenne , _— > Pp o have its terminus at be finished in connection with them will bold artistically decorated. x é. Fischer Realty Rome." oe ee een * | navi ng a front of 41 feet by a depth of See Page 15 of Part Four, LY | A and California, Regal R. a Inv. AD ee aR ah le ot Rad be Fags OR at Airco te ba ge a gy i Sea ean cas of Weta eS ee affi nsey a "an uildin odie Mi 88 west o - bet, Giand ae Mary Quinn et vote ee Rowe arses ware husband. ... HORNSBY—3: ns., being 1117 Co. to Paul Werner io wife : 100; ter, Charles E. Lane and wife to trustee, to Mary E. Quinn—trustee’s ORA—50 ft.. ss., being 8934 Flora. Charles H. Denison Realty Co 2 Flornsby, Christian "Oellien and wife to Louis, Fusz to Hen- dees ‘ Joseph C. Henniges and wife to Franz Grosch 2,050 . Block’ to Eugene Oebler OLIVE—160 ft., ss., se. cor. : Saunton CHO TEAU—1i150 ft., ns., nw. cor. an- _Lil lie G. de Jong HOW ARD—16 ft. 8 in., ns., being 27138 MAL FITT—30 ft., ss.. bet. Sarah and Viola R. Hirsch et al. by special VIRGINIA and Arkansas, Augist G. Nemann kin. George R. Taylor to Walter C. FLORISSANT—25 ft., es., bet. Ferry Howard. Mary C. Steinmetz to Mary Whittier, Mississippi. Valiey Trust Co. commissioner, to Louis H. Bauman .300,000 NAND— Fred Eist 30 ft.. of Itas ka, and wite to Martin C. Maioney and of By lor— quitelaim “ and Penrose, Heury W. Barkboefer Inman to James R. O'Neill and wife OLIVE—i0 ft., ns., bet. Boyle an Pendleton and Newstead ee and wite to John Brun- wife CLEMENS—100 feet, ns., bet. Goodfel- and wife to Caroline Barkhoefer HUNT—25 ft. bet, Boyle and MAPLE—27 ft., ss., being 5854 Maple, prowstond, Hattye Lederer and hus- Younger et al. to mpeg as itymonrey ; mer ANd Wile 2... .scccesecsscresecs ARRKLEL— 100 ft, ws., in St. low and Hamilton, Ludlum BE. Critten- FOLSOM—25 ft., ss., bet. Klemm and Tower Grove, Philip Beiser and wife Talu M. Frazier to Laura Constant. to Charles P. Wonderly.. 1LQUIS—5S8 oot 2 County. Aune KE. Warren et al., by den to Warde B. Crittenden and wife. Tower Grove, Hugh P. O'Kane to to Emma MADISON—25 ft., ns., being 2001 Madi- ORIOL E—25 ft.. e8., bet. T heorore fred B me it WALNUT—2s, ft., being 2307 testutor’s trustees, to Paul M. Wiicox.$ 500 CLEMENS—.100 ft., ns., bet. Goodfellow Frede | rick Horneker and — 9 | 1 son, Henriette Blanck to George Fink and The , Oriole R. E. and OTe SIN, a — Gal Walnut. Patrick M-Cann pe wite AKSENAL—-2y ft. 6 in.. 8s., bet. Louis- and Hemilton, Warde B. Crittenden FOURTEENTH 4 * ng IOWA—6 ws.. n. of Chariton. MAGNOLIA—25 ft., 38., bet. Sublette OsNGE Pr wid oll ey ae. ton and Wa & We to ie Pe! ago FeENT ‘# rank O. Fish by sttLivan to Fountain, trustees of the estate jane and Arkansds. Peter Sutter and and wife to Ludlum E. Crittenden.. 1420-1422 North Fourteenth, Mary | Hoten R. Go. to Ernest Kuehne and and Jenuary, International Real Es- trostes, to Emma E. hMeyer--triustee’s teenth ond Nineteenth, I mag Kune ‘Traber et al. to Kuno ne _ to ADISON—50 ft., us., west of Twenty-

y wife to Frank Kund & Co 1,062 | COCKRILL—32 ft., ws., bet. Minerva write O’Brien to Benjamin Deltach. . ife tate and Investment Co. to Rosa L. “ARSENAL —zZy ft. 6 in, ss. bet. Louis- and Bertha. Jennie S. Southard and aad Wild Gachast Winnie genia ITASKA—25 ft.) ins.’ bet. Idaho’ and ale. deed ; aha and Arkansas. Elizabeth Brown 1usband to Barbara Cratty -+ ton Schaefer and wife Alaska. John G. Ballmann and wife MAGNOLIA 25 ft., ns., bet. Compton mer Real Als 5 rep ~~ rank Kund and wife. 1,062 eg SSorth icant’ bet. oe oe me ale geanye Ri Peter 3 oe $4 t being 1800 Ar- : JA MELE~2: J and wife to Richar na are i ha aetbare "i to “Wiuiam RB. Laemmel and wife to Wm. Duer- eer ie ft Bradi Pe Pm JOHN—25 ft.. es. bet. Carter and MAGNOLIA—25 ft., ns., bet, Compton chinisa so ihr 2,100 | COMPTON —40" ‘ft. of gig, Max Fishman et al.. _welte te Martin E. int wifes and a Virginia. Richard a, sapend PAULIAN—30. ft. het. Academy Wachner ... Realty and Invest So. to Oliver Dear. eoCHha ws., s. of Part- o Martin Ryan and wife d wife to *. Moelath Jr. anc ’ Ceeereretooronses nvestment Co. to 3 a Achmbach ‘to Elmer E. Sage 9 Her nie Sonereen Realty Ss. Oe ae ae . Fi, ans ee n. wae * ; = mion, Christian Froese Invest- J 7. Pr Grundon aii es On . 0} On es. bet. Pot aries Lippman Oo ickson, Fran ‘ orn and MANCHESTER—5O0 ft., ws., ne, , ? ~ on ae 900 | TAMM—-50 ft., we., bel 35 atson, John : -» nDS., bet, Iowa and COMPTON—26, ft. eee ae “a GENEVIEVE—30 ft.. ns.. e. of Lil- Wile to Jacch Gidlowitz et al Market, Charles Krackauer and wife «gaa bata fh ft. es.. v3 oo [ae Albert Ellicock and wife a © ow Woods and wife to Emma Cae California, Robert W. Teich aud wife Friedrich LL. Schmidt and wife C. Duemler and wife ........0s.- BHINGTON. 30 ft. f lian, Horner V. Colvin and wife to hs : emler and wif oe to Kado: ph G. Teich and wife COMPTON—40 ft., es., bet. Lafayette : ae P PAULIAN—30 ft., ns., being 5257-574 cor. oe, El fot N. Callen and wife deventer yt Pendleton, Carrie ft Amelia Welle » 75 Kraus and husband to Bertha ker,” Jess Julius E. Koch and w = oF , : Cc. Du — KRAFT—51 ft. being 2000 ‘ . -, bet. King 4 High- PENNSYL V A NIA—25 ; bet. ‘and Penrose, |, le ip and Geyer, Seymour Gardner and GERALDINE 00 ft. Fourth, Drozda R. fp, Co, to Louis ; Academy, Anton Hartmann Hurck anf Marceau, Annie Breitung wife to George Kraft and wife...... res Sant and Harney, T sy #F eights pals | wife to Mary for _ . merly Frank) i husband t peaatecte Arustee, wo “William: ‘Wolf, ° COTE BRILLIANTE-—25 ft., ae Co. to Hugh A. Bartley of Manches- MARKET — 50 ft., being 1427-29 ndward "r. Bruckner and wife. 3 700 —25 ft.. es.. bei 6i6 N ns., . * ing 5O981-S1A Cote Rrilliante, Bad Wits 6 in. Senta -~_ E. Co. to Victor Market. Sophie Werner et al, to PENNSYLVANIA—5O ft., es., Shek Herman emg being oa wits x being 4236 nie, R. and b. Co. to Thomas B Rosella Realty and Investment Co... $128 Pennsylvania, Elizabeth Sharp- ph berkowltz Hallenbeck. “and wife wife 20,000 3 ft., ve y| : .lein r w. A. ] Flo i Harne ) , Athlone. William’ Wolt to Caristina nd wife Florissant an wife et At ‘Wraik “T. Re Fg _ oa MA RKE — ft. 5% in., 8s., belng 2330 wr ormee y R hatee and husband 2 Jose ft es. WASHINGTON” TERRA Place R - —@pPaettole ........ ‘a COTTAGE25 ft.. ss... bet.’ Pendieton P, Shields and wife............. é Drozda ne E: Co,’ to — Charles KKracksuer and wife felah Ha 300 | 16 0.. to Slegle Beckner CON—25 ft., es., being 2430 Bacon, ee tees Galt con eae GERALDINE—78 ft. i ‘in. 5."bet, KENNERLY—35 ‘7 s.. being 4417 She ji, a eee Jose WASHINGTON—27 ft. Sarner’ Poo oar, Sere a rm wife to George ani and wife..... 1, H yr and prorteonat. Harney "Rrenneriy WwW i Ewell ot to Trattic MIC BIGAN23 ft., bet. Dakota ang, Haven, ‘John W. Lanley and wite 2 900 4 . Mulian- het. T “ : 0 sermard 1 Neosho. 208 Naert al wife to oO 1 se bake 2 , : ‘ ements estate survey 2217 Chaun- and Macklind. Louis N. Cortassa to JDIN * .. bet. F’oris- —s A Se lil *ratie MONEUE—35 ft., nS... ne. Thir- 2th. » J. Dockery to Henry W. TENN Eee nee bite: Pp tay 2 a? cey V. Clement to M. Virginia C.em- Giovannina | Arbint Trani 7 Hamey Heights and husband to Henry Simmons and teenth. Hulda Bang and’ husband to INE—17 ft. 6 ns.. bet. 12th and Winnebago, tte Willing and cor. Kwirg. Wi'son x, “@turg Nt ry ae t. Par Makes, ~ lesoek A heaton non east sk "ft. we. being tink 1°29] wee William Willmering and wife Pith, Cornelia "Rolkmeyer” and_h Jiener and wi Basilio Beffa et ie ft., ms., east of Me- end Macklind. Joseph A. Argini and Ma rae, Seem SESS KENNERLY—40 ft., ns., bet. Whittier McCAUSLAND—6O0 ft., es., north | by tr, to Lee J. TENNYSON—50 ft.. nwe., Can- WASHING

A¢ Glasgow, Martin ‘Kroter and wife t . . : d. Mary Kieckham et al., wife to Louls x ) = mt Lambdin, John A, Serafin and Plateau. Geraldine ‘Investment and , , 5.325 terbury. and Commonwealth, Mary cor, ‘ Saag DAVISON—30 ft., ss., bet. Lillian and GOO mE Sy + saat 4 bie lg) (PERE — AY Dennis O'Lea nnd Mercantile Co. to Cleveland R. Miller PIN ft. 6 in., ss., being 3002 _— ys Buck — husband to Texanna ‘ Wife to ee Oe “SY 30 bet. Good Prange. Harry Watts and wife to and Cottage, Joseph Starkes to ) Jan- KENNERLY —50 ft., 8s. . ‘lar and wife 2. Pin 28 ft. Blaine, bet. Sunningharn 2.600 | WATERMA N—101 ft, 6 in... bet. For: and Hamilton, “Robert H. Duna- Fannie H. Smith et al —~ ae a Starkes—all interes , and Goodfeliow. wen « McNAIR—2! .. @8., bet.” Pestalozzi ores and Spring. Reata N. Dils to THEOD est and McCausland: lots 13 an ‘. ad to Wm. Conway IE —H0 ft., ns., . Taylor GOODFELLOW 34 ft. 5 tn., rg ‘be- and wife to Galloway Realty Crittenden, Theresa Borich to Minnie D. Dils 10 and Arlington, Ellendale Home place; Ww —30 ft., ns., ; odes and wife ing 126¢ Goodfellow, Margaret M KOSSUTH—29 ft., ns., bet. Newstcad to Henrietta Wilkinson PLATEAU—10.60 al. to Cora Le Francois 1.600 Ellendale, n. of Marie; 126 ft. 5% mer, Leo A --Hackmann to Ea to Galloway Realty and TiGestmnens t a“. and Taylor. Em ‘ Row les to Wn m. " Rowlea. Rn deed 1 5 ia’ Ws of M ia. ss. Old Manchester, e. of ree POWERS—25 ft. ss., being 5558 Pow- ler, Aug. b Sheritt, to nd 00 ft., em. "oa n. AN—5O ft. ns.. bel 42 47 ers, John Sullivan to Jesse H. Me- Louise Langiey, deed i 150 Plat River: R. Co. to Whit cnet Lees ew McMillan, ‘Thomas A. soe iss Kean and wife bet! # THERE Anion Hu rtetne ae wits ist tt. 1045 i wife to William Bremir ms POWERS—50 ft... urd and 7. Anton uelsmann and wife WEL s—2 t. -§ in, c ' Clara, John Powers and wife to Bates 100} Goodfellow and Hami'ton and Jefferson, 5. N. May Korria to > , cla i , husba. DICKSON—37 ft. "6" th." “es. g and feat Anna R. Wiseman t ie > Saucier Vincent Pavelka THIRTEENTH —5O ft. 7 be Star kand hus 2920-22 Dickson. manuel Stover and Katherine C. Ratchford ie ati, William, J. uae Gad wie tc MICTHGAN--91 ft. 3 ‘la,’ we. R nas, 1981-08 Heri Conte i ; ‘ow bet. siomaiiaat -.6 in,, ns, being “iid wife to Bernard Biass 7,250 ft.. Ws., being 1421 ren oe E po Iron and Kansas, Irene N. Stoeck- RAYMOND—50 ft.. ns., being 5253 len and wile,‘ to 5 vk gags Be 3,000 | WEL oes: & Katharine Felter to , DOLMAN—25 ft.. es.. bet. Chouteau and Granville, John Craig ‘and wife to WA DIE—35 ft. 88., being 4152-52A land and husband to Theodore M. Hunt Aye nond. ismerson fealty Co LFTH os ¥ ; ang ‘and wife ' —quitclaim tee Bence Georg e Pp. Mill to ar A Morgan et al. r LABADIE—3st 8. , ov 4 an an 1 > a ~ whe uh y e } } . Schulte et Albert Felter an “ete eananeeee ss, bet. Cardinal and Ke sé S ” J. 4 M—232 ft i 6a. 2 wo - Paul Newman to Henry F. MINNESO’ Aa i. TS», De Char!l- Edgar Hasselbach WELLINGTON 40 Hdget McCormack to John DOLMAN—25 ft., es, bet. Chout 4 6 in. 88. Vic- ee gh oo denen ge einai — 4] — ean and ; h J. Prreteie os Hickory. Brown and wife to sep Buese ; . ‘lid. MINNESOTA __25 ft., w. s., bet. Chari- ” 2815 Belt, eor e P. ] we t... “, oe invedtunant a and Warne, William H. Killoren to ft., ns. West Park, west of Rillon. band to Theodore F. Schuelte...... MISSOURI- .. WS., bet. Potomac and Hamilton, Bt or nvestment ‘ Theresa M. Gratiot to Gratiot LACLEDE—240 ft. i ees bet. Taylor and Miesat Elizabeth Brennighausen Co, to James M. . i ‘ga., being yo Rer- BZ N being 4512 Bas. Square Realty & Improvement Co.. 5,000 myciie. Gallow i Realty and nd husband to B. Clemens Niebur RIDGE—25 ft. oe ammilten. eeman and wife to ‘ Be . Lillis and wife to GRAVOIS—26 ft.. es., bet. Tennessee to George ’ p MONT ANA—25 ft., ns., bet. Loulsiana Heston Inves ment 0. to Charles ie. 6c periet Ba: ce is Co. Aioie, & ee oe LEDE - .~ Lele tna tite Williane Mt sone a van ees ti bet. Union’ ana ‘Yo. to Charles 8. an win 4 > y Mannin 7 ‘ ney to OER 450 te Loris Althelmer et al. —quitclaim. . Gan tor fe Arlington, Catherine E. Wulf to bet. Harn Matrney” He.ghts inv. nd wife MOKRGAN—107 ft., 88.. SW. cor, Seven- sThekia, : M GRAVOIS——85 ft. @ in.. nw. LAC? TNR 240 ft...ss.. bet. Tar'or teent ‘harles FE. Lane to Charie Marvy E. Schniedermeyer 8 EJGHiH—32 ft. & In. ws...” north “oe Rosa, Aiple & Hemmelmann R. sonia Santee. Ge Rrpseiegteg RIDGE—24 ft. 11% In. ss., Ese ft, —. ‘pet. Florissant and Euclid. Lane Realty Co. to Gal- Denison Realty eS ft., Morgan, Helena Heinrich Co, to Laura G. Peters y saity and Invst. Co. ; ellow and Hami:ton, Brewster Ames ' and Bremen ights Inv. te to John GRLER—30 ft., us., loway Realty Bldg. Co. to Benjamin H. McNa- thaty ie At gris to Lawrence i. ee and "$ 1 LACLEDE—30 ft., ns., bet. Taylor and and El Charles BE. L % ft.. es.. «. I E. ? n ghteenth, arles ane and a wife 1 Bi Hoodmas, inesetaae W Kaup dnd — Euclid. Devis estate to Lene H. Kraft, wife to Charles H. Denison Realty Co. OTN —0, ft.. Harney and Ps fo ft. Fra . ¢ )} 8s., bet. Euc lid . ”~ RIGHTH 2S fe, oman Cass, Geo H ea LACLEDE “240, sone R. ‘Barr and wife a a en oe ‘peing 186 Walnut « : ls

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Page 39

Page 40

$22.00 Special at...... ivnense ee

China Closet $13.75 $1.50 Cash 50c a Week Compare it with anything shown elsewhere at $18 to $20. It is made of golden oak—with bent glass ends and bent glass door—pretty pattern mirror at top—an attractive design and unusual value at our $1375 GENUINE WETMORE sanirTary Elastic Felt Mattress $1.00 Cash— 90e a Week.

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TT ae le tied ae pe ey eh. F BREDA Lt Ph h eet #: . 3 SFB gce xD | LE as Sivek: yin 33: oe es tes Tees $3 seca ae i: _— _— cope : =. eon k ) Va AY ae Od RADY tt2, > om Wh wreee yA Re I ee ETS a Bataan ee dirs ob ET eee Pred i448 SUS ott . aa , ~at : oh : sn ’ ee > Py . . oe 2 *'¢e 88 . i 4 . : +55) ' a - se nga eos | | “ | .. ; — —S= | A N D 3 e > NS ak S | ‘ : myn cy I ' “= s Nothing to compare with it elsewhere in this city. The Y oeae (URS rg Ca SN a SS, ‘3 } | = assortment is extracrdinary-—assuring you Just the size and ‘ ~ 7 | b style of stove or range best suited to your needs. The qualities S =O. Ws a.0:¢ 3 i. are the best— the same standard makes we have handled for years and yor paces > Bh SHO IGN $ : that we KNOW will give the highest degree of service and satisfaction, as ee ce) w. if Note these remarkable special values we are offering. Mi eH tee , : a) be Oe WOOK) F ; . ° ; FR PM > on . 3 wv Sa es \ * = | E i : cD CDS . RO ANDARD RANGE GAN LE] [ee « . ; es C y) isis ee 2D ‘Ee 50e A WEEK FOS 2 32 C= - . 3 (te EB Buy a Charter Oak - Charter Oak oe Ce) Ti , own-Draf Air-Tight Heater g 2) , li}, & ( a Guaranteed to hold its Ct | Hye ie’ Sp fire for twenty-four hours. “ aS a Heater im aX ! . c a . ys Bates 2 }- ae , + opps ayy A PPP dr eves \\ aye *),, - Sey, ®) ANS a my $2.00 Cash, $2.00 a Month. We Cpe and your rooms will be >= St pga Can cozily warm all winter : It’s exactly like cut—a heater that epee SFE ’ : tee ei $1.00 CASH—#1.00 A MONTH you can rely upon—one of the finest tio Nee an St products of the Charter Oak Stove PROYALY This is the genuine Hot Blast you have heard and Range Co , and read so much about—the one with the large 5 down draft in top which sends the air down into The firepot and doors are solid castings, the very heart of the fire bed—causes a complete and surrounded by an ornamental open-work combustion of the gases, vapors and fuel—burns casting, making this stove substantially a SF p—R anything—never clinkers—will keep fire over small furnace. | . night—is easily regulated—and the greatest coal | ° It’s the handsomest and finest stove of i "i saver ever introduced. eA : the kind in the world. Elegantly nickel ; This stove is 18 inches in diameter—has good size firepot pte yh oO ES trimmed and as elegant in appearance as any with steel lining over the firerot—air-tight screw damper CoP ey ms YY ‘> a $35 or $40 heater. a —and handsome nickel trimmings. 9 85 » * | Our price *eeeese eeeeeveve eevee eeeeaneeeeev ee eeeeaeeeeese so * ! Combination Bookcase $1.50 CASH— 50ec A WEEK. A decidedly attrac- ‘tive design—made. of quarter - sawed golden oak — with bent glass door, pattern mirror and well arranged desk. It is richly hand- earved and. has French legs. Well worth $18.00. Spe- cial at $14.85 S

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RIVER MYSTERY COVERS: DEATH as art ae geet 3 a 2 a be | : ¥ C oe . Be eile ‘| BUSINESS CHANCES ........... 9 BUSINESS (For Sale-Wtd.)........9 BUSINESS PROP. .......... 7-11-12 CANVASSERS . CARPET CLEANING ............ 1 CARPET MAKERS ............... 1 CT AIRVOTANTS © o65 eeeeeeeceeeeen eee eeeaeeeeee s eee eweaee er eeeeeeeere 5

Part Four i. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1907. Pages 1—16B MOVING (See Storage) WOTIECA Ls occccicces PS ge eae coeb-ee Rn j RUG MAKERS (See Carpet Makers) errr re rrr rT? Tet te Tete ee f

Collins Undertaking Co,, 517 Wal- nut street. 5 Interment in Calvary Cemetery, to revise advertisements -and to or omit and refund the amount paid. Report promptly to the Want Ad Manager failure to get returns or ex- perience with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers, Return wrong replies, giving your re- ceipt number. Two or more insertions are better than one. Try a three-time ad—results almost certain for anything. Money refninded on unused insertions when requested prior to day of pub- lication, Errors corrected or money returned, For display rates, contract solicitors and advertising advice call Bell Main 3150; Kinloch Central 8415. 1907, Card of Thanks. wish to extend our “s thanks to all our relatives, ear and Rev, E. Etls, pastor of St. Mar- cus’ Church; also the Nock-a- Doodle We HAR at.; never hurt nam tion; send le for ican Evans Printing WHO and new methods? Ad. B R

e for our our Republic, givi = ing Co... A can use a ma with ex ST — nee ees _ SPECIAL NOTICES. 1S, custom-made $4 shoes. 407 NW. 4 r feet. : __.._ STORAGE AND MOVING. _

RATES. ALL CLASSIFICATIONS Fxreent the following: Situations Wanted. first 8 lines or less, 10¢: each additional line, 5c. Rooms for Rent, City......... Rooms With Board, City Loens on Personal Property. Medical. . Clairvorants, Magnetic Heal- ine. Spiritualiem. Personal Sundries. Matrimonial, Bm- ployment Agencies Buetness Ads in Personal or Matrimonial] 8% Rooms and Board Agencies. . Obituartes, Cards of Thanks 200 Rirth and Lodge Notices (each)... .3S¢e Enesgements, Marriages, Death ie oc sehen ws ~.. (each) $1.00 YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. (36) Lost and Found Club and Van Drivers’ Unio kindness In our sad hour of tee to our dear son and brother; and many thanks for the beautiful flora] offerings. ag hea eee WUNSCH AND FAM- 4 Card of Thanks, et We wish to extend our sincere thanks to ail our relatives ana friends, also to the Rev. T. V. O’Rielly and the Young Ladies’ Sodality of the Holy Angels’ Parish: likewise the em- ployes of the Con P. Curran Print- ing Co., in our sad bereavement in the loss of our sister, Susie O’Gor- man. MARTE O’GORMAN. sister, RORERT O’GORMAN., brother MRS. NELLIE RICHTER, sister. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our thanks to all our friends and on ek hors for their kindness shown us dur- ing the illness and on occasion of the cag of = beloved daughter, and our dear sister; also for beautiful floral offerines. ee many MR. AND. MRS. RICHARD T. RISH-.- OP, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all of our friends in our tate sad bereavement in the loss of our dear mother. Also for the many heautiful floral offerings, and to those who took part in the funeral exercise. 15e \ 28

IF YOU LOBE ANYTHING—Adver- tise It here. I +4 are brought every day through this column. druggists recelve Want A for Post-Dispatch at office rates, YOU FIND ANYTHING bring it

TAM™M. STAM™M. AMM. Loat and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch 210-212 North Broadway ,

In Memortam. In memory of our dear beloved

Get » claim cheek. Have it adver- ’ does nO ay Ses BARROUR WAREHOUSE | storage house: moving, pa hau’! 12-4] hones, SE LATE ly for us teil, ir re * t+ boat Ys =. * chine. og My he wid. —E, East St. pk area = — alas before contracting. ay. meImOURt St

and Moving Co.. ste — and shipping. 21% Cho nes; furniture taken — fer moving. WAREHOUSE—I hhedermat Rtorage ad Movi : ‘ 0 an oving Co,, office, 805 Fram lin, Rfo a ‘ing: » moving and pac Eparant d. BONE ADVANCED WHEN D e Moin 702. Central 475°. AM+«RICAN STORAGE AND MOVING 2316 ck storage: Tangeadoale bUON TRO Furniture Franklin wired: Kintoch wey Olive -st.: moving. packing, pin ' Separate rooms: oth phor pr dent, ie: WARKHOUSE—Henry and Storage a av.: money ‘2-14 Rte ne

- fees " te ki shi rat-clase moving. pac , gcods our care; money oven rates. KONORI AUCTION tbrkan and A eae: Bs yi Mee Panama oving. tuning. repeiring one Bocre. work guarant o Co STORAGE OVS POR Sidney +e telephone Sid K tnloeh Victor A ; an % furniture, planos. va een rooms, st ne: 2% ew etc.: cl

take horses r If titled ual 7; See me qui > " H. F. “ 20m Ride. 219 Olive ‘Bente

tised. Reclaim it if the owner not. THE LAW—People who find host ar- ticles are interested in knowing that the State Law (section 8475 to 8480, Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1890) strict in requiring them to seek the daughter, Viola. Emma Pairn. died one year ago today, Oct. 13, 1906. Just one year ago today, We all remember well: We saw Viola suffering, and heard her Private honseho goode. shipping at lowest rates. and Central f4ae L. B. LANGAN STORAGE 1001 TO 1015 MORGAN 8T. poms for s ine Samnereres oving. Dp 7 oth _

owrers through advertisement and otb- erwise, and that a failure to do so, if same can be proven, involves a severe penalty, sigzhs. With throbbing hearts and weeping eyes, But now she calmly sleeps at last, All grief. all pain, all suffering past: | God loved her better, and He thought

LOST. ° BAG—Lost, small bag containing jewelry, Washington av., during label e; re ward of $10 if return to owner. 38120% best To take Viola ‘home to rest. Sadly missed by her parents, JOHN AND DELLA PAIRN (nee Lee- ser),

In Memoriam, In loving memory of my dear moth-

tral BAR SANITARY STORAGE Langan & Taylor S. & M. Co. no st Rs "Od

PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO

er, Margaret Vogler, who departed from this world 29 vears ago. Oct. 12, 1887. Absent, but not foreotten. Sadly missed by her daughter, Mrs. Annie Lindsley (nee Vogler).

vaiuable to 3028,

WHEN STUDIO, en arged photo photos: open RSundars 1681 Franklin, free, a 1 of yourself with each titi —~ - eo re

_ In Memoriam, In memory of our beloved mother, Lizzie Hartoeben (nee Drier), who departed one year ago today, Oct. 13, 1906. We stood beside her bed of death, Bowed down were we in sorrow, bracelet, BEADS—Lost, on Wednesday, gold beads. in d dad. H turn to 5731 Von Versen av. BRACBLET—-Lost, plain gold bracelet; en- BRACELET—Lost, N.; reward. 8525 vicinity of Mary Institute; reward. A 44. Post-Dispatch, BELCPIN—Lost, gold ke belt pin. on Del- mar or Lake av., Tuesday. eward. Re- BUOUK—Lost, book and letters, owner only; call up Central graved Edith: Grand or Page car; reward. 2753 Bacon st. gold Thursday evening, monogram H, California, with FE AC

CAT—Lost, biack and gray striped cat, the name ‘*Boots’’ engraved on coilar. turn to 137% Beit. receive reward. CHAiN-—Lost,. roll-gold chain, 2 conte. at- tached; initials . 8: reward. 1 8. Newstead.

80 PAP aRnANg ING, Soe ana on: Delmer 2°11 na st E WA APER CO. ay.—Call us up. Deimar i J. D. H : and cleaned at lowest Sono. : - oe ae | weruiseng eee : N af 4 : ‘ vr ‘ s ORNE, 2807 W ash; roc prices; ¢t

We Knew she would be lost to us Upon the comi morrow. COIN—-Lost, English gold coin of 1860; relic “4 hi taseti kept for many years; reward. 8348 La- clede av.

From her pure lips the cheerful smile VAINTING, papering: icowest 15e orest 7543. Lawrence prices; wall pe wall and up; call or S482 Faeton. on “ty (60)

spaniel, no 949 Berlin terrier; license 16, DOU-——-Lost., red * cocker reward if returned to DOG-—Lost, English bull 599: reward. 4283 Olive st Could not by death be driven, collar: And with a hope of cheerful bliss : She passed from earth to Heaven.

PAPERHANGING—Expert pa paper rooms for $2 wall, Central nger wil on th up or 1 paper inclu Sproot, TREOR.

DOG—Lost or picked up, French pood! dog. reward if réturned to 4651 Kennerly. LDOG-—Lost or stolen, white female pogdie puppy; rard if turned. Leader Stu- rewa din, 2723 Franklin. DOG—Lost, brindie bull, white markings, answers to the name of “Fits.” Reward at 8146 School st. (7) DOG—Lost, fox terrier, answeri the name of ‘“‘Fritz.’’ Return and saoniee reward. 4°42 Morgan st. DwuG-—-Any Information about or of our yellow shepherd will be 1647 8. Jefferson. o eh arts we er — , panwrans ell an ‘Iinney, pair of ey » RK - tached to stickpin: monogram ‘ R. on pin. 4483 West Belle pl. FOR—Lost, Friday night. on Pendleton, near Delmar, black silk fob, Washington Unl- versity locket, with name on back. Return to 41245 Evans av.: reward. GLOVES—Lost, black gloves. with m : Grand av. car. Ring up Delmar : reward. i MEDAL—Lost. gold medal; engrave a F. Crews. Merit 1908: reward. 1968 gid- ' nev et. Ne ramos er’ gold and hg > in tissue paper; Sadly missed by her children. In Memoriam, loving remembrance of my dear and mamma, Ida Juengel, wh» one year ago today, Oct. 13,

In wife died 1906. Just one year ago you left us, How we miss you, mamma dear, And remember all our sorrow As we drop the silent tear.

the return rewarded. ‘Tis sad that one we cherished | Should be taken from our home, But the joys that do not perish Live in memory alone.

Yet we know that you are happy, In the mansions of the blest, Where there is no pain or sorrow, In one sweet, eternal rest.

Sadly missed by children and hus- band.

money, ilver ) Ad. $10 reward.

STOCK HOLDERS MEETINGS. 110, Post-Dispatch, MONEY—Lost, on Easton car, bet.

lin av. PAPERHANGING painting and. cleaning; -- lowest prices: all work aranteod; K 318 Real te Bidg., &

4 tase | 1918

WALL 25 ing mate . per cen walls t; fine . pointing, iacaned: tet use give Liegett Bl PAPER—The Mercantile saves you A . Central ye:

I reasonabie; re Lindell 1660. 1 STEAM CARPET CLEANi 442 N. curtains toc Mrs. Noe ecu | oelt 783 i rw calla. 1; Lindett 40L. : av. a —_-- _~ — nG@. - —

STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Delmar Laundry Co. for the election of directors and — the Wonenetion of such other business 48 PjN-—Lost, a cameo pin on Delmar. Spring or may come before it, will be held at yy of- | Windsor pl., Oct. 10. Reward for return to fice of the company. Ohio avenue and Sidney | agne windsar nl. Phone Lindell 2878. (7) street, St. Louis, Mo., on Monday, the 28th I 1907 e hour of 9 o’clock | PIN-—Lost. gold pin, set with pearls, between oor OO SLE SSBRENNER. | Carter and Linton, 14th and Ferry. Reward a. IY. tak GLASSBRENNER, Presiden S. HEIREL, Secretary. GRANITE MONUMENTS AT VERY LOW PRICES. NORMAN MONUMENT CO., gr GRAVOW, aye (Take Cherokee Car. WORK ERECTED EVERYWHERE. Give us a call. i, gon and Grand, $20 bill; reward. vans. se

t. (Sc) at 423° 14th st.

Pine; valuable as a reward. 4167 Maryland av. Phone PUP--Lost. black and tan pup, from Westminster: reward offered. PURSE—tLost, purse, on Jefferson car g0- ing north: reward. 2811A St. Loule av. PURSE—Lost. small silver purse and chain, in or near Shaper’s: valued as Socooake: se Return to 3802 Cook av.; reward. PURSE—Lost, purse contelanag two diamond rings. diamond bracelet. and library card: reward. 1420 Francis st. PURSE—Lest, small purse, Wednesday, Oth in or between May and nt poe 4 half eontents reward. oat7 Rellewlade ay. PURSE—Lost, ‘ady’s Mexican purse, be- tween Union Station and 14th, mone. K. M. B. Notify Ed Bender, 002 la mS chatelaine purse, ca afternoon, or vicinity of r snandoah and Thurman: liberal reward. Sine - anccah, and

Headquarters for american Beauties. GRIMM & GORLY HURRY UP FLORIST. Roth phones. Have it charged.

PAID circulation |

The legitimate of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and | its Suburbs is greater than that of PURSi—Lost. emall silver containing money, on ~- resentative call. X CLEAN carvet_ our guaranties, Sis ¥ihet Ricpovauine Ce. Mao ‘Olive a Mitral Apeone® cleaned, 4¥c: « sett Port, oth" ECONOMY RUG MFG. CO., manufacturers Bell Olive | at atl hat Ser

t 852. , a pa . s 2 j ’ . : tart eat NING : dest a ms "LAM CARP CLEANING. # Lancet! A Toe ie

ALL other English Dailies COM- | jess spectacies; reward. | Miami at BE eG i nag tacles, twee Broadway. on Saturday morn ; ISH 1000 clede ay | WATC H—Lost, ACCOMPL chain. 19th reward. IT ! Ravechenbsach. Tania aon back vobards BW Gonmeot initial J on back; reward. - SPrECTACLES—Lost. Oct. 4 Weber, 28108

ret. nh Cet. and

eut

34135 | mae rosie : oy A FOUNEC- —n"erw™ a 7. a, : i ensington av.. waeuk _ County. TRY A 3-TIME AD in FOST-DISPAiCH WANTS Results almost certain. Morey refunded on unused insertions.

g: ae sed sal . * | . ~- : an Pr 51 Th ae : .

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THEATRICAL. | _CLAIRVOVANTS Oe _CLAIRVOVANTS

INSTRUCTION. ' Pete senna “ - ne THEATRICAL Wanted, @ girl to, learn nnn or - ch taeda ae! ide easy sate amination oF al kinds soon; | acti 16 to 18. Ad. B 90. Post-Dis. Ci pgm Cut This Out—Save This | ‘tay le questions and : ow THRATRICAL Wanted, ith apecta tatty: “Ingen- ay and T the the best, | NN Success. you want to know, or he will sess cat a Ni " make NO CHARGE. PUPILS Wtd.—Com theatrical costumes, Shee wigs. ors, expert ree h Hahn 1266 S. Broadway, Bell Olive 21" 5. ‘ vot 1 il : se 7 fm, t0 pose on stage lags a). Ae ' | GREA see orm, to pose on 8 : : . " i 9 . Lou TOFFICE SKS AND CARRIERS | Play piano. wey One Price ey For seven 16 Successful Years In St. Louls Examinations will | be r; | THEAT ICAL-- Wanted. married man, sober, fo all , days Washington Civil Serv." who can do one or more, turns. for, part- ive “6 School. Dept. 169, Washington. D. C.(c) pe fe in Fe casting: today. arke, Sieisinse_courpetent lady teacher wishes a 7 ss man with comers a : | gin iy eae ay a | iat get ao - 3528 Olive Street 3528 Olive Street |= “ day or eveniag: all subjects from first grade traveling vaudeville company; also young sg serena 7 rnor¢ : long om ce es CO oatrh. at go sal- OCCULT WONDER more successful, TH yw “AMPY will open a night school _ary. 78. Post-Dispatch GIV ) OF HIS pein domestic the first aay in next month: private ES STARTLING FROOP | love returned, ° 7 cee game gpd eR end a potention THEATRICAL —Francia Robinson, @ sure- STRANGE mx WER. Br: older peopie. Call on her for terms. enough, live qomnedian, —_ ability to de- ELLIS 18 Gh ADUALLY BUT SURELY —— friends: word, whatever MY | gphere to warn and advise you. PAT ¥ iliot. liver the can ngaged for baosl Tt IRNING "HE TIDE OF SKEPTICTS| a, | 28 your trou le, suspicions’ or desires. cail) in wpL POSITIVELY REFUSE TO AC through SGENTS Learn to fit glasses by sending for entertainments “™ l kinds: 5; delightful _spe- ED TO DO W T HE DOES will send oon wear fted man and he CEPT ANY FEE UNLESS HE GIVE - ;} home so dreary f book on the eye: {ft will tell you cialties and chcracter work Com- MARY E DEM- pad cn beta =r ie plier. wiser and bold- ar SATIBFACTIC S THE ly, : a business that pays you from monwealth av.. Maplewood, Mo. oe a I J He aoe” we ore. atisfaction guaranteed or airs > sriet hand on are HIM SUPERIOR co : catedeor ND TO ANY MEDIUM, PALMIST OR CLAIR- per month without fall: THEATRICAL —For gale, nicely located, L N Ww ER. ‘ | you; no feld well-equip .- By dpeds the only one in To sttin LisTEN AND DO th times. from aA J, CLAIRVOYANTs AND MEDIUMS VOYANT IN THE CITY. A modern tina. to

into the labyrinths of space and time and meets THE Tr should

ittle worked; a town o 20.000 popu'ation; ao _ whence did this man come? Professional men ‘R HAY : eR Never before in the history of occult science THE KING a pe SITED aT OF 5 has a man of Mr. Ellis’ professional standing | OF AGL Live REA DERS DRIVES AWAY acosent of P39 oF health; cheap at a > h blic tn Ninety Nocckel. 711 Commercial st., Atchison, |®2/ women are awe-stricken’ the pu ER_ IN 18 ' SKEP” SM 4P "seven re genera] are dumfounded; speechless; some | | ; : corsented to place his services at the disposal Prict DABLE D may b NES | an L sons In ¢ E 1S ROMMEN A red y bun Kean Bay miraculous. Had he been born in the 7p HAS THE i f the public for such a nominal considerat ALING THEAT rated songs end ‘ple — “as to Fe Eme of, su verstition his work would hare ! R SO RADIANT AN eye 7 Sectintna that thin city has been overraa pe in ‘T } , 1s A ALL MAR. come throu! aN ees week canes ; ee mh particulars, Eiji ciee Hetie lees than gg word. it} OR -N i - | pretenders. and that many of its citizens are 1, WIENESSED BEFORE, othennnae oh a o! THE “oceaie OND 1 s claims no titles whatever. . IWEL gow FINER FORCES anxions to visit a genuine clairvoyant, Mr. WEALTH reat HAPPINESS BY | pro cei : r- L W ak Mert *% = ERMANENTLY LOCATED ery etme erlesan toh ; : hot whi will Beek Teterorent,_Jecorn_ —{e) | Rnd” if" powwibie, wend rite, Ad. John HE ACCOMPLISHES ALL HE_CLAIMS. GI "ED MAN, SULTURED AND HIGH. | frie bas decided to place bis consuitaticn feo G EUGENE cEtis, PRINCE t a Rie tee he tentle fog | Within the reach of all. OF CLAIRVOYANTS AND MEDIUMS. [all IN HIS OWN HOME MOR OF, FA Ri FRENCH SCHOO L be returned; acts; also W 1 Te gihipgton av., phone Bell Lindell H. Andrews, Opera House. H _— 14 : de. he dividual to b rt Hugene Ellis is emphatically not Ss. . | coi private and class Instruction in French 0 ay though of in connection with that WONDERFUL PROOFS. baffle EUGENE *ELUL 3 and silences ad nts, s “ S who use a real or nominal power of; You are given names, dates, facts and fig-| ¢). ore! ravof all's classes and|,CALL aNp gz; * a 3152 | i , practic t t moderato 5 pa » young ‘adies and gen- prices at 2 PE phages lay ety go Bg on, Rees Ah coe’ haat , theatrical Gaeverenes as & means of misleading or ures concerning affairs of your past and pres- nationaliti ME BEFO Por particulars, write or call evenings. 5 ie oat mg — a ee. pete a ana THE. MARV, ELOUS TESTS HE inal that td oy rapaterion ot appreciates the pees ent which are staggering proofs of this most @8. THE FUTURE SEYING Up p wll regan Myng on PROVE THE MAGNITUDE OF HIS ach one of his patrons will recelye the sane | EXTRAORDINARY INDIVIDUAL'S MAR- ESPAI BE y VE uch | CAUSE pre Bk SOTH PHONES LLEGE: Pd art, vaudeville acts : of his SCHOOLS AND CO > ro Canc ing acts, dramatic ar eulunentner ere Rae AND WONDEBR- careful attention that has won for him the LOUS VPOWBRS, H c . radAy NO SIGH ONLY NAME On D

j jience not necessary, 37 HOOL. ge ge . Chi- FUL POWERS. title o , . JOIN PROF. FRANCK WRENCH ap one ant. "Seca Seasnele ae ‘a He stands at A‘he head of his profession and fession’ the undisputed leader of the pro- . LE PERSON CN THE WORLD who cneoe write or call for nerd iT "Duowe due) Rites, Mer, - poe Pe oo to be messured by any tieds i ccdieirnneis every seetet With of your beatt. your pos sen sane . i | BROUGHT . BF | Ad, 2022 UWUickory at sell plone Sidney | peHENSKY'S STAGE SCHOOL. 1302 Olive; of persona P rat people : trouble, hope and anxiety, and gives a solution a f words MARRIAGES, : y P y 1195 9c) , daneing. vaudeville acts, Dutch, from nearly on ee atin ph wll h BLE IN HIS ADV ba] i eee to all of your past, present and future Sat the eadidest - : 2 : tie MOVED ey aM ON CERT aN POSITIVELY SLY Rav USS rie . WISH oA a OF CT Y LIFE ; ; #% roar 4 TSA TBP AC Tt KN t ; i Nee ¢

a : ; ‘ tic: engage- ! PDPUCATIONAL—Leern vatebmaking: — e comedians, drama ‘ iH mee and knowledge of life is ments secured. (2) eep and profound, and when estes de dyises ge with a certainty BEWARE OF THE oad "cama DE- A SECRE BE a 1OUL, H tions secured; easy terms. Send for cata- ; °; 8 Louls Watchmaking School, 5815 | DiKAMATIC art and acting taught by Miro with his most moreno hg hr de of med | OF 8 her t than h y ND y ‘ el ot St. Louts, Mo, a (62) ; Delamotte, America’s famous actor, at Welt-; ship» ft makes of him al) that he claims to wee, IS RECOGNIZED BY BY “THE PRESS. IF YOU NABLE T wv A U NLESS stra HIM ner Conservatory; tuition reasonable; pupils’ | De-the king of life readers. as the foremost tedpes fcientists generally | preTENDER FULLY Bugene Ellis FT eo) the etorm of inves: | ill CLAIRVOYANT ah ond eaium in the country. His VELOPED MEDIUM. tigat inspired and prosecuted to the end LED.’ , til. h, \\ $ nd “SEEING 18 B So extracrdinary are JONES & HENDERSON Ri STN ERS CUl- ; : monthly recital in large conservatory; recital DON'T FAIL TO CALL AND LEARN | past record and strictly honorable dealings ® J by the leading schuntiats of the present age, | THAT SECRET FROM ELL is NCE; IT! hy and patiently earze the treach- REDUCED CHARGES ot tee hee

ST ene er —~e = LEGER, Grend av. and Windsor ‘pl.. opposite hall full uipped stage: for catalogue Central High Schcol: cetelozue free: both ais on fully equips } WHAT GIFTS YOU POSSESS. are sufficient guarantee for his future work, : : ‘ as calm! hones: day ond nieht venr round (Se) sae | iatecenation BS. a mcg Frank We capen WHAT ARE YOU FITTED FOR? DO YOU | an4 po & yovom him the good will of the press 1g 4 WAS oo or ae Hite Aas MOSBY | | grous blasts of en ¥, and Jealous that they rust be witn ~— strictly : t rmivy and irresistibly intrenche ; em ty ‘essons in all, branches necessary Hi ADQG! ARTEKS for optical stage apparatus, FIND OUT AT ONCE. HONEST, FEARLESS AND CAPABLE. PARTIALS Pena, eae a THE | hearts of his ey ig citizens. This honor and THE VERY BEST READINGS FOR x at- stenographers: each | the latest and best motion picture machines, {| This may bring you iaurels for a thought. He fully understand L 'ADVICE WILL MISGTIDE YOD. AND YOU , bis_ knowledge rizes ep oe old. o weke fir -class +a oe aes phn gtereopticons, slides, for bydr. gas furnisned : Did you ever think and ponder over the un- Ition he fe placed og B the si- DEPEND TPON Tern TO ye | CALL AND | RE “CONVINCED Is SU- ail graduates hold ‘paying ‘pottions whieh for weddings, lawn parties, etc.; send for fortunate turns in life? How many die of lost | pe ; i iit ? > OF TROUBLE, ONLY PERIOR POWE Re | published a misleading advert are s-cured free; lowest rates. For fur-! catalogue. Erker Bros. Optical Co., 608 | #/t and undeveloped talents? | . FIND YOUR CONDITION BEC “OMS MORE Is your husband or wife untrue? Has the eons who offer free tests ang ther Gow comet “all, write or phone. Mrs Olive re_at., St. Lonts,_ ne A (09) ELEVATE YOURSELF. O8e . ice. a. on COMPLICATED INSTRPAD OF Be AL- demon eure asratied the napoy Bagg pny Cents inducements to entice Hare, pripelnal, 2416 Locust av: Bell Bo- Gini Wed. —To ao on stages, these, TAYINE | wade hich® hature hee nce tatebieg for POU, cael, Rainy | WAYS CONSULT THE FULLY DEVELOPED | 292" timing Panta intong ( you? it we | yew oe o asslat voes Coane mont «+4: piano preferred: to travel, read or fake. | yy . come a le awift and sure remety the services of — EARN $5 A DAY. Ad. N_10%,_ Post-Dispatch. pital ree a eee ee tal | ' THOSE THAT E UNSUCCESSFUL ARE | KNOWLEDGE OF THE FUTURE IS POWER that wilt disrsl the ark clouds and lift REA NEST PRO} P a ON always in “demand and are $3 week « for a course wer fa t PICTURE Tha oe, ae for a doctor, a lawyer, a preacher, | MADE PROSPER ROUS AND STARTED FOR THE PRESENT. — svat from your — _ ~ r avaeny CAREFULLY, ba mtn ra same as those of $10 down and a week pay complete moving picture eater, & chanic, electrician. Others for farmers, flor- | ON THE ROAD TO WEALTH. Your future is correctly foretold by this re-{ EUGENE ELLIS Boe OU . deal for ‘ery littl ath a wemting a —— a ci annot agree. reasons for sellinn. partners ists. ote... ete. Should they take up and de- | vag Ning hh BUSINE SS AFFAIRS, markable man, whose career has been one of HOPE, FEAR AND AMBITION OF onafide Guar antee of business generally give ndell av. ‘ Dp eir latent power success W nine res es ets and figures. reliable CORS ‘gifted by ti with a power th = , St_ Louis, (T) times out of ten, crown their efforts. and important advice and informat) oe > Mhregctiindes aygpt FE } have been fmposed worst end of the bargain. ¢ on on all iraculous. He ts acknowl-}_ He asks those who | hay I DO HE ‘ ‘ matters of interest in busi al proaches the miraculo u hum? d decelved by unserupu- REBY SOLEMNLY AGREK and ACCOM- | jawsuits. contested willis. ‘i> lnduraaen” deme ; edged to be the marvel of the Twentieth Cen- lous. han ses — ae! persons (who are claimine ew to make you no charge if I fail to | you by name. I promise to tell vou

SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS. NICKEL opsoN- _For 8 gale: wee ae Oe: STUPENDOUS REVELATIONS . e : 4 TIN Rest system taught; we are proving. ae 11S Market st. . (1) slesacammapes Sy SCIENTIST. INzE j6 suits, divorces, deeds. mortgages, | fury. Pugene Ellis ts a prophet of world-wide | this ai.ine gift of clairvoyance and medium- every day; don’t learn . the, ear: ey ed. | COSTUMES, wi ints, tights,; Known f te to gulf, | aims. collections. speculations, adventures, ; repute: ts recommended by every one of bis) ship) not to despair. but to come ppd be Whether your husband, wife or sweetheart night school aud by met fat ities ae ~ Lorna gg, Whiner aamodts Martin’ oat teas sameeen “a7 Ti. aneentacen Many phe Bae sg hr and ofl fmancial difficulties. Fe taht ie ~ nig goto § ap a convinced that he gan_ help. EH. a Bigg or falee: I will tell you how to gain, of past improper o AL , 4 en ; re of new | admiration of even e 8 advice | othe why not you n y nin n- ve of th n , an | CBNTE Victoria pits... Logest ana Sth. | PIANIST Wants engegement: good slant the advice of their confidential friends, fol- | inventions. patents, pending pension claims. |ig infallible, convincing — beyond dispute. derful ower b by the Almighty. he hee made | though miles ver: lc ta, T OEE Ge tee ready Bee EN ager and accompanist. Ad Dei6, B.D. | 0" Heit advice and reap upfertunate, Lewes. | gic tells wehether you, will revere fair deat: | Threugh his’ remarkahte.ctevelonment ‘of te reached such s |every hope. fear cr aubitios betier than Sor | OPERATOR Wtd. ig ee ar mem eee | atched for their advisers, their prohpets., what business you shall to a: ond gbt and his thorough knowledge of the can tell yourself. ¢ aaa “aelelae es peculiar to the men of the oa _—_— sand dollars for t eir equals; he with own machine would accept enkage-| to know the outlook before them, to guide| cessful. where you shall ment. Ad. D 7. Post-Di tch. - : ve ee. LANCH AGES ost- Dispatch then: In their movements, whether to pre- hee A . , pik agp lig Be Brie > ag to penetrate the woof end By consulting Eugene Ellis you will learh the man with the reputation: open to all such, ate is

GonauLT PICTURE MACHINE Wtd —Second-hand pare for war or to make peace Tas not ' rese ce it’s the cece st in the long run, and, most ~“ pri moving picture machine: also stereopticon | power vanisted from humanity? No. It still ° i IT IS NOT WHAT HE HAS DONE FOR on rve health, retain youth and i rtant of al). it costs you no more. to mest sacs vas We surD n OTHE hon + WILL DO ; L OF LANGUAGE ind films; answer quiek. 1712 Division exists as in ancient times, but possessed by T RS, bf - € ur life iike an open book. One! regnpect. Ladies can visi s Se en ND SOND FINNEY AVS. Phone SINGERS be A —Two singers. two plano | few. f rf as of dol SPECTAL a ae a A ple we mysteries one Sar -nectng clair. . fear of being : Bell Lindell 4859. players. white, of either sex. Wonder-;ARE WE NOT IN A WORLD OF AD-|/your prospects of today mav be your for- This master mind of clairvoyance and ex- 0 me Ba ge rege yo om thetr phon 2 At a age and friends and will repay you for movengenned SE ny have met with d Company. 1528 8S. Broadwav. VANCEMENT? an Mrenches tn the leading cities of the world. an Al 7 J une tomorrow if rightly. handled. pert exponent of honest. fearless and clean- h thousands of written peak the new language ex-| CLENDENEN teaches everything for the; Has not every other mental science ad- LOV cut, betraved. He has in i. dee o ro Ny VE AND COURTSHIP. and all a cordial invitation to call and test testimonials from leading citizens my profe

high-grade mediumship extends to one mi the rofession. Pupils bear an yeginning. Trial lessons Stage: acts written and rehearsed. Call vanced also, and why not this gift which the , : Be Masses teacters (9%) at academy. Take Suburban car to Ar- {| One above bestows upon him whom he de- If affairs of the heart or emotions of love, him to your heart’s content, and you will Bigpond Rtates. yin ne net How to regain YOUTH. HEAT, I-la platn. straight cade av Sires? There are many so-called clairvoy- | interest you, he gives exact and truthful reve- | depart thoroughly satisfied that there fs at: any TALITY. cures all NERVOUS DISEABES. you can have no doyb KAYNHE, ventriloquist. I have chang 4 ad- ants, mediums, psychologists, etc., but there | lations of all love affairs, settles lovers’ quur- | least one reliable medium and clairvoyant : and knowing tust w 3 ie & OPTICIANS ‘ tenis, Mo. must be some real. Nothing reri, nothing to; rels, enables you to win the esteem and af-,now in your midst. vides ta your Gun came the TO THE DESPONDENT MAN OR WOM- ——e | AN: If you are run down, weak or sick: if I$ ADVICE ON Al L

A oe dress to 4090S Frans avy.. St. defraud. fection of anyoue you desire, cxuses speedy | HIS REVELATIONS ARE MOST WONDER- tune teller and pretender. he asks no fee in FUL. your nerves are all unstrung and you cannes TERS its valu EYES tested free In your home by expert | MASQUERADE wiles, drees sults te rent; |SEEING THE GREAT NEED OF A TRUE | and happ ; , MPancte, : : » 2D , y marriages; tclls if the one you bsolutely refuses to accept a optician. AG. Peeler Optica) Co. city _() reasonable prices; country orders solicited. AND. FULLY DEVELOPED MEDIUM love is true; also date of marriage: restores : c ; . earnnee Br jen - Ont read! s if , wv sleep: if you are losing weight SPECT ‘EATORS 1 coveai iy A. Schmoll. 1.9 Hebert st. and acknowledged to be of the highest order; jemuneration for his ng perfect sa : ay oe, saeee tree by gresusted " a. 2 “Tan In this city.- and well knowing the responsible | let affection, peace and confidence to Jovers! not made to satisfy {fdie curiosity, but in- |isfaction is not given ain, . .ewives along medical lines ad. R. J. 7. lines of the theatrical of life, ; profession; our pupils | =— — can 1 conguer my rival? ~ _room 404. 167 Dearborn st.. Chicago ) | are always in demand; engagements secured; rae ash can I make any one love, me? _—_ 7, N ‘ i: | | our reference, al] first-class managers: ~ — will my lover ? ANY disease creates; me qeper wanted ani nel gg dog ge cata _ADOPTION s MATRIMONIAL ‘ MATRIMONIAL ees : MYSTIC SEERESS can I get a letter? ont . yengeinss jm er . goo : sonals”’ MATRIMONY—A. gentleman. "28 years of | MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT, HEALER. remove bad influences? af If YOU want special treatment for blood | BEHENSKY'S STAGE SCHOOL. 1302 Olive; ADOPTION-——Healthy baby boy for adop- MATRIMONY. —Don't. anawe ~ you read. Matrimonial Fakes ant); age, with education and refinement and santvel aie aunt distant ones think of me? Goes this correctly: skin sane eo 7#] srountss. call on Dr. oy Dutehs pies, dancing. : Mich. (c)| @iueeas ’ “s | VELOF DIUMs. : > as your troubles. suspicions. ss |

— re ee rougr aroun marriages. , in attendance. Readings ACADEMY of f. Frankel, 1441 Chouteau ersonal wishes to ak rood oak EE ness, of first-class family, desires to mect | writing of 7 one _tniareeves in for & | gaea? som Hite, be, Fained ire of certain ones. 875. vou Sri fg, Reeingors Sue My, cvgrie mony Ad. _D-17-._Fost-Diepaich euwealthy lady of equal social atanding | (tet ee eA Jott ses | Pee heath el ted fives bn i pera i ' St Scnool, attend par- and connections; obpect matrimony. Ad. -* ——— —-— So She out and ca 0 ties Wed An nh TT? ATRIMONY- ‘Young man wants acquaint- > - orrn SING ties tay ty nou Ce! ents amen with Catholic vere irl acs under D144, _Post- ee r ina s | Wou wp pin AE ay gly ewantion ae ee _Zears of study, beset 7 be astern lands hay a — bd iter canee. en ich as ae. oe eS a ————— j age renin ceentca, cvuupie wit 8s arion awenits 9 t ne MATRIMONY —- Miacle ed riageable people, many rich, from All sec- v rh a ay receasfully. completed |

NG, egg eramatic art, etc,; vau- trimony. A¢ y > dev ve acts. sketches, peru work ete. PERSONAL. me | 30; object ma 4, Post- Dis, 8 - - © ; !Y-—Yo ow. gentleman desires acquaintance of tual and peychical gifts, Bave crown of all kinds s PROF San Weart vestiane sevetoped fae mediums and many minor | may eo. Dut Pret et wave Dahon the Sie -« monthay boot “decartey = ag % we amd Friday épen for beeinniors ‘Mond ‘ae. l— oe Slee berg Rect it. Post-Dispatch. "| _25¢_and 50c._2006 Franklin eases. She positively can help anyone that | ..1f ! are isang th fee for 4 months; aa. riday evenings: ah jgocons a vos Digpatc MATRIMONY — Respectable workin man triflers, Ad. iS : ME BETH. 5 seeds help ot fee Poat-Die: a: pre: yuu term. $3. Fus ‘ DUN ALA. ‘beolute divorces Adentiel. ob- | bi oo ot is eT t- Pe tt gh. sect | MATH IMONE “desir " g me’ ae sober, ia = "ened PHL arorid’s, reatest Sortune Testimonials, no names ever printed: + } matrimon AQ. 3 spat esires to torm 0 uaint- , ' ‘nt, ‘ me . : 3 i ance of young lady, between the ages of future, reunites separated, Ky |g, My hasbend came back through your power, LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP iy prot Ro { OLIVE DANCING ACADEMY, 1001 Olive. | tarv publte. S10 Olive, room 9) | TMONY—-Young widow, 26, desi | ance of piped open el fxening: private les- SE RNIN AL important —— — st ater at cath olte Widower: obiect, Bévand. 8b: 9b ect, matrimony. Ad. 181, pe hog ha Ply 14 Sate og i without “1 learned, to gontrel "another person by Mrs. . op ie | LOANS to salaried men. c me ’ atrimony a. O8 spate ee or 7 peer TE ETIN TY PS Ty — Leon. . , Pre :: & od; satisfaction guaranteed; stage dancing Pic paee ARR gy i letler if ho will | _m ry MATRIMONY—A fine-looking gentleman. in- . CUNNINGHAM, clairvoyant and; *} got married through Mrs. Dr. “re oe. ww race. featured’ receptions Thursday, Saturday Poontan Nyllc. Ad. C 98, tei | MATIR : : come over $3000 yearly, more than plenty full readings, 25c; removes | perfectiy bappy.’’--N Leon, sad I wee - > ee a a and Sunday evenings, sii — eontinueou nei N Y— res 5 m™m e- e ag usband was a beay . - ° . tit Neademys ait Chovttaat’ cree? Sunday | EROS 5 Theme Ie ES g-mastcowent. ha. ! ignatch, ; of Toronto, Canada. Ad. ’ ‘WATRIMIONY—A- ia feo ness, speculation, an t. J ou wish to get marriei? pc fully revealed, by the greatest j"li- anes, settles lovers’ quarrels, 2 er DANC CING— Any lady a gentieman, bolding a wy : “ Mer It, 134 Monroe st. cn : "RIMONY—A_ g000-looking widow. wi m hie gy + n+ ee Mc recentions free at vues ou MA Dr. Cat herine = ‘Kelly’ ‘. “ample of .. means; | ot cout ‘matrimony. Ad, B 29, ‘this . is = new, novel fw iegitimate! }+ re cote a 4 wh. now. Poof. Cresswell, Wr! love w to over- Send — 4 at eae birth Py a girs. a3 Alhers. ome treatment for making os § Investigation solic write for ~— | some all enemies: gives full secret , the Gate o © stamp TIPS! DANCING ACADPMY. Ubrig's Fees and full: it increased her he tes eeTinONY—Youns man seeks acquaint- particulars, aoa pis treated ana’ success asuured In trel_or Inflnence anyone vou love or mest.” | | hice twill eeeenl ome ere NEY FOR SALARIED | | d that ance of young country girl; would like to Ad. P 17. Fos P love ara business; all mysts ‘es re: vad; | By SUCCEEDS IN TRE MOST DIFFICC Lt ip without ecu Yi corres vet! a ow Wrote m ee Hall, Washington and Jefferson avs., select ae re Rave 3 sometimes 8even | Wea ave yet to see a nd; garec matrimony. Ad. H 5 MATRIMONY —G.od-looking young widow,' »% ul piutdate. SAVE THIS ADVT. vii address, The Hardy Danc cing oo], 3417 Pina, the} wRs. HOE a Loulg (8) age of 20 and 30 renee: = ect matrimony. Post-Dispatch. we | Cherokee cars. * Take Cass or | | MME. FINK. the wonderful fortune tetler your sex and if ular dan col ain KE eorece, over 20 years’ | Ad. H_ 198, Post-Dispatch MATRIMONY—Intelligent girl, age 25, me- / gnd palmist. one of the seven sis ers from Close & 2c stamp for er pes ’ | this xrand offer i ; eesiment. 2282 Clark av. | MATRIMONY Man, would like to ¢{| dium height, wet blonde hair, desires MADAME ere as clairvoyant; full life! New Orleans. reunites lovers, send you & wg ag gee r—% om ; altz and two-step taught with Pai fISTAN Ti astraied postal ecards, views ond irl or widow about that age, not ovecs| to correspond with tall, well-built, smooth-| Teeding. 15c; 8 days only. 1615 Frank-| separate’ together. © we bir gt Bang yp Prof. Lee. bx oa o a wee ge rantee to penc® pertroits, new and fine Seiten for pe edly eet 4 inches: wealth or beauty no be AF faced business man with black hal: blue ; Bundays. and pga pee ' ; eee a eip you. of. Lae, box ‘you sd money re Bon, SR tee teachers: cal ene sent free. Ad. to 8 L. G. ’ oblect, matrimony. Ad. B 81. Post-Dis eves, able to provide a good living: Ree | MMi VIVLAN, only reliable Meyottan oluur- igfaction guarentee. th attick meee, | Bho Rureau 14, Ports. France — ““(00) RIMONY— Young men, 24 veers oan matrimony Ad. D &l, Post-Dis | veyant, palmist, card reader: satiefacicn . LORENZE. 2 2724 O'lve oat., selentifie aT 2 and two-step taught by yourself in Ty ENORE suggestion Tgnongtr t would like to correspond with young indy | MA CRIMONY.-Hundreds honcrable bache- Pee eA ae. Se 8 fh op 2 Bun- its ed by Madame Rajah. renowned and trance your own wit Prof. Pa rke’s dancin Sunday and eaday. §& p, re ~ every about same age; object matrimony. Ad. Y lors and widowers, established in bust 3.15 Franklin av. will read your past, charts: pagers and SP dean mall migeton. Onn a ne ff fare hae > free 20. Pos*- Dispat tch. with homes, seek szood wives: yond i MR SCOTT. clairvoyant: pawut eon and. Ada Rex 10°7, = oe SLs Xe i. : , escription free to any lady describ- | fulure:; satisfaction ruarant teed, '2 R4 Wasl- peed vetn = 8 mks moles, warts. red ma agg? = A Set No fa einbrares. woure if. Wellman. 304 West 7th st.. ington av. (9, ! Gne of your choice; i a removed. eng jaay)] Ne ‘k. GET Mrs. Foster's book on ast _ Omit @ true mystic and occult stu » er ent Bidg.. 211 netween the anes, ti2, 20, and, 28: gdiect MATRIMONY —Young, nee x... energetic your own destiny and othe re: for ree’ on these gifted ‘ladies and be convin E “Your for “= be Bs & a snatch, M or sale. R a good business desires the ac- _ only at 1800 Chouteau: no sien that cag uture can pe revealed; wil) wy Sy readings for 2he and Hiv Wor “7 bring ing you ace te aati with om OT edteidue SF ate det x (a v ¥y j i > i man with saa let fag —A lonely Iie to in the na- quaintance, of a lady not over 28 years; | JENNIE SELL 720 8 6B war mmreees oor road acts: sou. Prat. 0

MONE? — to *

- Ht accept Xw"2 call

OLIVE _8T.—Princess Kathrynne, uM.

oomiee Det “Do1bE: Rell Pindelt 80, tional schoole would to correspond ood character and icll an must of Koo nd iclly dis- send stam with See young lady pect matrimony. porition. one who ts fond of Cees | Peiacere reeciee: a home Tuesdays and | | Pit ait in micictly ea road “the st. Los Angeles. t Cabin Rchonl. Vinita |. T. aoe ahiert matrimony. ; Waits and two-step, al ; NY—Lady. 36. sattivatod: " —A lady of - enemies ———

me, Stanley” in Food: it makes the oer ~~ poapacte eet ries position, good Money Refunded on Unused Ineer- einee i tee mee the aevuaint- pet nice young is mow net over Se TERRE 3 oe. monstrator mi, “or 30 peat cn airt oF yg Pe oom trifiers; agents or ou ems nays given in ) mpecula- YOUR DRUGVIST OUR AGENT. | / Relive mat people Ad. +4, ) : lawaulta, anda mo Te ss |

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IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE impnove a vee John J, Bogard Realty Co,|AIPLE x HEMMEL MANN eon Pre: rie ! REAL ESTATE CO. buildi with 6 rooms uilding wer and cellar: brick street; 622 CHESTNUT STRZET. be oh se ry ee uble-atory. bi te he Kalb st. # LIST OF CHOICE HOMES AND FLATS wliicet Bie 16 _ ill THERE LATS Kas, water, milies; | Bess and alle “ual rent: NO! AS Goons § THESE BX WELL BUILT INVESTIGATE.

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| idge av., just west of Union a se Sa a = al with an & . 507 - : cones : = ‘i : = —— 7 al oa. butter ‘and ‘chin ; ele Betw PLAT—For r sale, fais cas, ; gant mantels, large lots, 25x229; . rat or two families; built about 8 years; lot 30x | 22¢es, ete.: ‘if won ere anein oe : : ae 5 fous marne RA ANGED BEAUTIFULLY ti surely buy it; bas «tone chides, eorauian . Mek Bt 5 terme, gui th at 3735 trkaneas av., a 2-story brick dwell- . 5356, price shioo decorated; price $6600; : iy ot iS—ror sale. to | ype = ine: Bas 8 coome, Ste and pola watt: bath, | AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO.., Call for admission money fist, puidings: bus'nesp: eit - . pan- . . ne a ry ; 622 Chestnut st. ‘ : re bee J ae ter, sewer, cemented laund a $8,350 modern Improvements: street FINE THREE-ROOM FLAT bath 50 160; want an offer: $8200. AN ELEGANT CORNER Nos. 4530 K : ' Naert, owner 4176-78 Cleveland i a ge ma brick flat 6 MS piggy a Be ag Bon of 4 and 5 rooms, reception halls, closets, | ! ures, furnaces, | 70 Usn—For sale. elegant lain bath; sanitary plumbing. W ILL BEGIN ) baths, a oe, cold woter, sep- tek arate furnace mented laundry an “ ; ar are eA mad | fee In rear; lot B0xi53. ate Get ms of ad- . and b porche te wales Home Com seele. bee Me nit od sum PROPERTY ALWAYS RENTED. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO. DWELLING—For sale, 3611 | a 2-story brick flat of 4 622 Chestnut st. le. artes dwelling ie b 2835 Galaga av.. ‘f story. brick 5 ll 97,500 Kd reception halls. baths. closets EST BUILT AND PRETTIEST FL: FLAT IN fuced wee Pan alee laundry and cITY—TOWER GROVE H¥IGHTS. taen ne § room Bd Set ees a “AR. HILMER a he . i + ¢ + "4 PQ reasonable 0 38. wanted: $5000" ot 30x140; aro ~—~Magnolia ay., a 2-story, slate roof, nation fixtures, gas ranges, FLAT. = i 40 — : BOUND TO IN CREASE IN VALUB. = well built brick flat, consisting of two Water heaters, tiled porches; in a flat direct i062 ‘Romaine 5 a nd ee 2820 Minnesota av.; lot 690x129; price $39 | MOferm flats of 5 and 8 rooms; tiled path- ete, : earth oe pg Reon price

a sc itis per front foot with improvements: aspha] ; . marble sinks, separite . ie Taree. street; it's cheap: make an offer — cemented cellar, etc.; lot 30x1%5; . Boe this. John _R Savers R24 Bo ot CAN YOU DUPLICATE THIS? $8000. 4868-79 Page B1.— $7,250 FOURTEENTH ST. investment (busines “3 4615 (outsiane av., a 2-story brick resi- AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., Five and six room flat, with all mod- : ets Fn ; we - a r ; vials "Gr MB minster. piece: in. the” beancifai 15.000 =| tiekkkkvs Pep RE UES 2 Chetan St | 4280 Seeramente, ay. gtup frame cottages aS Ee ; Park View district. They vary in invest 5 bth be TO Solel Fett BROS, andr aeton av. (Cc) 'TOWLR GRUVE FLAI— saie, 3

Located in a new distrist destined e o be. aod th new One of the ccc, of it bination chanaelers, and we'l-constructed modern residence of 10 cation. one squa st of e Reservoir Park. ‘We have an exceptionally! De Sees BADE. x125; “beautiful Get Our I all Catalog a oem : Tit! ge know that a Certificate of 4618-22 Lewis pl.; lot 50x145, 9 rooms, the whole house; lot 3 large, bright rooms, billiard room, wine cel- tle is only ‘good for five (5) years bath, furnace, hardwoed floors on firs 7 : €175 Westminster, 9 rooms, 00 per foot cash Ausiesied lar and hot-water h if : : room | | ° ( p eat; fin k d. brick } one everything modern and up to CUlLiLAGES—For sale, brick cot 6182 Westminster, 8 rooms. Pe oo Petate (improved) close front. porch: ewner is ‘anxious to sell and #nd then only to the one to’whom it is ‘coms, bath, hot and cold water addressed 1 mantels, marble sink, gas, : ¢ oe the present edition with the last. ) 6188 Westminster, 11 rooms, ity limits will w'!l consider any reasonable offer al ved Note how many prorefties we sold between issues. Count up the new 6189 Westminster 11 rooms to St. Louis city 8 will cousiier any mable o Kil trl \ 7 juewalk, 8 rti | : tO ake a profit of $10 per foot A F. CO., 1011 Market st. : Rtidge 4 patric ealty Co., ¥ aaeen i street, Insure your title to you and your 7A Chestaut St. ation: Ghar. GOUmae stings, each one a testimonial of belief in our superiority. 6231 Waterman, 12 rooms. { ing 1908—3000 NL LE the number and the quality of the buyers to whom that cata- MODERN FLATS. fect, 30 lots; may divide. Big- ONLY 2 FT heirs forever in the Virginia. gest bargain ever offered. Own- $75. 00 Per Month | — HOUsu—For Baie, which we mus ten cates. i rooms Title Guaranty Trust Company, VERNON AVENUE HOME. 1828 Unicn, 11 rooms. er going South; must sell. Only ence, hot and et if you have a piece of real estate that you really want to sell 904 Aubert, 11 rooms. Naa havina vealy cash or convertible securities need an- Will buy one of ihe remaining flats in Vic- 4714. Vernon av.. from vente cold ba Rank. furnace; lot 33x145; ft cS ; f swer. Great chance for build- toria place; 4 and 5 rooms, slate sinks, beau- Front | I AV | | > | UJ S A A FISCHER a r C0 ers and speculators. tifal gas fixtures, ecreena, “fines plumbing. a Street, open for” napection. today. For price and os ogee it san a ware an . ooms ar ¢ 5, Po : » As » C. UU, light and will be-cool in the summer; - Louis, Mo. JOHN BR. LANIGAN & BRO., 4450 Easton. | _¢,Fust-Dispatch___—_ m a large ob : S. E. Cor. 8th and Ch ; . E. Bradley, Agt. full granitoid cellar. Tak dgon MISSISSIPPI VALLEY T RUST COMPANY ee Geo. E. B Ae ieee ph SS Salesman wii] 9.STORY SHOP AND LARGE SHED | TAYLOR AV, INVESTMENT. handsome, and, well-built, 4-roe AND PINE. : Tels: Main 4875, Cent. 6286. (c) YAS REALTY GO., 107 N. 9th. SUITABLE FOR ANY BUSINESS, 6-room trees; present owner will pay ; ; f ‘4 : $8 and Saowalk now under construction;

size and price. Something entirely BEST | 12,000 RESIDE E T 5 lF | f | la av., beautifui flat; buiit by oa new, and beautiful In arranzement. 200% 00 Bargain in $1 city, on ESI DE NC just 0 Ba § d 6 nves Crs & ; FINE RESIDENCE BARGAIN ras: on ha 4 : r

house

609 Chestnut St. show you throws: better hw 1414 N, al around: large yard and p In rear of 1410-12 Marcus av.; now occupied ' aigq §-room SI -F | F lat. putlding, 80x68; granitofa floor, office and puGwell-as an excellent present... nee. eet en fee ee ee a building, x granito oor, office and as well.as an es open. IX- am y d closet; coveted shed, 30x60; stable for three |} JOHN R, LA ANAS = BRO. * sabe whton. JOHN McMENAMY I. AND D. EB. GO. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Jos p Whyte H E C0 V A Off ] 6-family flat; 4 large rooms eac 2902 to horses; alley om three sides; price gn HO Sh—For sale, and. ,., Ridge av., §-room ius ON. — — ~~ - OE > i c , . ‘ 8 Get ‘9 a} Q p f de 2906 Cherokee st. This is a splendialy yond 622 Chestnnt at. oor yw ~ mls tt Bulldmg. BOE ES Gitoe ae gt to 73 4 parsain. look house, new. for investment; nothing | ot ul home bath, elegantly disctaeuk: & beautiful com-

SS a

th cit i .B00, Fo rtic wt . eoPsishs “ets 4 oS 5a better in the city; price $12 or pa cue - MUST SELL THESE onan at HOMES. tee oe in pate on natures, hot-water. nani Seven-room brick dwelling; furnace and 3425-2 nveniences; 02s WANT PROPERTY. d 7 Sold Last Week ea all cony nees; bargain at families, cellar cemented, grani- MUST SELL, WANT OFFER story brick, dwelling, © rooms, vith bath and qs principeis only. suit Ey buyer.” Ad. A 438 EVANS AV. : Ad ~ BA WE NOTHING SAFER Well-built 6-room dwelling: modern toid walks. s.ory brick building, Pay aay for warehousé/4 rooms and bath and closet; lot 24.8.125; ' : Toheee . 45 A or large stable; lot 58.8x125; alley in rear _look at them and come aud talk with us; _” 2a 2 190, City and County Combined ; |: 9 at office. Chertnnt at e, Central 6032. . HIRE R : Te with « MELMANN | Now Renting for 5024 PLYMOUTH AV 25x158. Phone, C JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO, | oo —ayouS AND HATH PESTS | real wih Soin TeebokSthe MStaied | APLC wits & ae } y aay oy cm t, “fntes =F) manner; bot water heat; stable, etc.: 900 Russell Av. (c) eM BR FLA SS—For —— New 4-Room Brick Cottages Twelve flats, 3 rooms and bath peor rented | "?0re ne eo Ay 2 ms gag » 721 CHESTNUT ST. 9 Vv; ye ictor st. 9 rooms nd ire 2002 Ch —é t floor, F J J 5 : Y 3491-3, 3405-7, 3409-11, 3413-15 8894 COOK AY. io ittapenlllly and re ROW! TAUBRS Boor “6.” Setterson ch | MAKE YOU OWN TERMS AND PRICK. | Semel Ss” ing: will ell cheen. or trade | PIMetion, ete tay reason for bath, arranged for one or two SS6i Mosgantord reed, just south of ‘Tower c te. Ad. B 135, P.-D. that the house is toe small; | will ’ Grove Park; take Tower Grove cars; new 1%- - realizing, will eell my home for $3000 and will make ° ° loset; House In first-class Nonresident owner instructs us to sell 2- ea” 4233 Fyler av., 1%-story brick dwelling, ‘ Si plumbing, good furnuce;: wi!] sell it} ediate poss WANT TO SELL YOU. AS AN INVESTMENT very — een oar arrange easy eeapar Imm t ok aere and on north; aos 3 fronts; terms C&M | oener must sell, cam his Than 3-Room and Bath Flats =~ or quarterly payments if de- given eys a4 Ol | be arranged; olman st. Particulars AIPLE & BEMMELMANN R. E. CO., Bold Ridae. B-room aa ; , p New 9-room and reception hal} i- The owner of the beautiful home J; $16.50 and $17. 00 dence, finished in the best Re le | ARTHUR 4G. PRINTZ, BEATS PAYING RENT yee en one OUTER AT. rena = : “4 ae 4auaa a ri S h450 BARTMER AV., Rebate age Rear Tower Grove Park; sof tpagelgcent view home, pretty NEIGHBORHOOD ms for ow .room. onvenient to Grand ay., Tower Grove . a ' at $15 and $17 each; ill d Fourth st. cars. 50 $200 Cash—$20 Monthl vi i 4 ng saw ecided to sell it and wants to Bue MOST BE AUTIFUL hOME r have to reduce these rents; convenient to yoming; 4 rooms s mas 6 8888 (CO OFE SRLLIANTE AV. Look at 1961 and 1968 Arlington md _|ears: price $20.500; only $9000 ‘cash required. furnaces; Just K. HILMER a ‘AIP

‘ .- Fad ee. eek “AGuse wie a 3417-19, 3421-23, 3429-31, 3433- Singte Veenbimiiey oon tad nt North Market st.); these two houses, me be- LE & HEMMELMANN R, &. CoO., or; bath a a 4 NEAR TOWER GROVE PARK ing completed, contain 4 rooms, hall. bath, 6°2 Cheatnnt at. ———mees | HOE For gale, two- it closets, cabinet mantel: street improved; the SPLENDID NPW DOUBLE FLATS. going [stg 1300 block Dillon st maa 4ahe 4 and ms, ba " o -autiful lot, 150x165, and covered 35 and 3437-39 condition, : 1863-1866 SBHAWMUT PL mene? you pay in rent each year will buy A 12 PER CENT INVESTMENT. = ath, tolls ene to ar,*¢e . _shrubbery and large forest a 2story Queen A Double set of three room flats; bath, 8546 Halliday av.. we nice home and enable you to be of 12 rooms; elegant recéption hall take Easton cars, get off 4151-53 Botanical av.: a double 2-story brick ust such a home as it takes “ot me to build up. It peg JUNIATA ST, etc. will pay good interest on price, aed paler finished im birdeeye maple; dining ~ ay walk north on. Arlin of four modern flats of 4 and 5 rooms each , for She Owner's own use an Each has four flats of 8 roo JOS. P. WHYTE REAL FSTATR Co.. room finished in oak: upper floor finished in MENAMY BROS. RSA Heston av. | with bath, hot and cold water: separate tur, ‘ has been occupied by any bath and closet: bo ma and 721 Chestnut | Wisconsin birch; hardwood floors throughout A iin 1 A ak cemented cellar; let 0x1983: renting # Sut the owner. cemented cellar; ay Ba od water; a | house ; handsome bathroom, has modern CHEAPER RENT #1200 yest: for $0750. ng tor ' aaa P BB entrances, 18-inch stone walls: 12-inch plumbing, hot water rg +a 25: owner $032 Cottage av. 3 rooms, 24 floor. PLE & HEMMELMANN. R. E. Co A. t. aa snd’ stable tor 54 WASHINGTON BL. brick walls; granitoid walks and ecilar: or ae ot = " amg 3 500, electra 3 fi N yo wv 5 "Ss 24 Noor. 622 Cheatnnt st. to a~ o seeoees ‘ittier. n Vv « . rs ¢ wd large granitoid front steps; gas fix: lot sere & HEMMELMANN R. E. Co., ” janitor. servioe coeaas ‘15 00 [OWNER MUST SPLIT THIN QUEEN ANNE, | HOUSE—We want sa ang | meas eg bargain, 1 ust, oe rooms (new); hot-water heat; ne 622 Chestnut st. | 2527 ay. : WILL SACRIFICE THIS WEBPK. - the by Nov. 1 and ; it. , , 4229 Shenandoah av.; 2-story Queen Anne &- a deed 0 cod ls & nt ~3 ain if you gre room brick dwelling: elegant reception hall, uity in cash. A . pane Bae TS swe beautiful bathroom; small cash : Renting fer $804 Year. Price $7000 AV s 2706 OLIVE ST. BARGAIN FAIRMOUNT AV. 6 N. I ° ‘rood a - 20 00 | bath. bot and cold water, furnace. hardwood tt r sale, a en rooms el "te | tape sopuyien Cover’ cag

payment; open for inspection. Each lot 389x1 Can terms. Make reer selec in atts Valuable ee Rad 25 feet front; - We have for sale 5115 Fairmount av.; this floors, cemented cellars, etc.; lot 25x125: price 4950 WASHINGTON BL. ae ae, great rere | house has 9 ater reception hall, hardwood | 1222 Me MENAMY BROS MSRT theston oy OO | $8300 AIPLE & HEMMELM McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., i floors, hot-water heating plant large lot. Easton av AIPLE & HEMMBPLMANN R. E. co. heat; tiled | ANN R. E, CO. sth and Locust, ff, The owner it asking subinit any |—3499 NORTH 9TH STREET #22 Chenin at + pe ggeaeenee eweme | a Seer. | OPM AN REALTY CO., 903 Chestnut st.(c) CTAND 7 ROOM COMPTON HRIGHTS PLAT heey ; price G ONLY $800 CASH. RENTING FOR $750 YEAR—PRICE RE- payment. ance 0 like bath. ae | | House on Blackstone $4300, eT emUbstantial brick buildings; lot 25x DUCED TO $2000 ONLY $2500 CASH 4924 LABADIE AY, We are authorized to + yee’ Slackstone Howie’ fat this. ottice per year; full par- Re ue OF 20 PER CENT. cj MOVE TO +» nm y ee - foraneé? thet, McMENAMY BROS.. 8587 Easton av 2234-844 8. Compton av.; new. modern 6 and New T-room brick; fine bathroom; im | Bicted: cal] make terms to suit. NTHLY PAYM 7 room flat, with se arate furnaces, bath, all conveniences, "$300 cash and MUST SELi Ui + RICHMOND HEIGHTS GOL! MAN REALTY CO. 908 Chestnut st.ic) M0 ENTS, hot and cold peg le | ot yg ~ 4 renting for an Hesham - a aiCK HEALTRY - EVERY FAC RICK RESIDEN p Small cash payment, balance monthiy, wil! | *” AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R “e. Co., « u sto an asemen r aise, weigh ELEGANT CE rooms; lot 206x124 to alley; 4427 rt ay Sl 3 Destnat ste RENT, wg PER YEBEAk; Take Market ety car to _z a Minerva; lovely JO N MAGUIRE REA ESTATE CO., PR CE, $47 M d. on ayv.. a e N . big garden: 70 ‘feet rawide:. grand location for 0 LY 300 : ses Sa ot lit $4700 Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co, professional man. See for particulars, og NewS and 6 Room Homes| $220 Ces+.-945 Per month Lot 25x134.8; a 3&8 $8000. quired i a ranged for three tenante, house 717 CHESTNUT ST. vies alaeeinn 80T Chestnat. 4-room brick cottage: Sontrtosee g Place. : | prt feral of putess 5 ane, @ room’ new hich means 16 colored take pe 4-26 Labadie rye eho 7- tenants: ¥ only brick residences; hard- by: : cash, balance same as rent; 5: t ‘oors; beamed cellings ; @ bargain, oom, To Real Estate lnvestors reete. cn ee eee thes ~ se ea . It ts the best N 8S. BLAKE & BRO. ; oe ¥ t-rooms; large but- # ' YoU NAME THE TERMS. | OH : ; cas > Oe ‘tries, Lots 30x136 ee. The price will suit. Do you know that a Certificate eo | YOUR RENT FREE ee WOU KEES et | ae eee ay. | ; VICTORIA PLACE and then only , owner will gel Eu, # lovely sinate , . . ; on st. (now King’s highway terrace

|27 04-6 LOCUST ST. 4 Mats; #2 ft. front; good rents; wpe Ain BS

Li PRMD AI pale E es. at

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bea f ey a 4 % © , bas = 2, oid #e 4 ze ie > i. a '- . “— | ¥ mee, 4 bee @ , % ELIS TGR EOE AS, ILE Geo = Ree oe i: gett” eg “A Poa ee eo ” ' — m mune Pe ONE Har Res a Feats «8 ; 3h 9) Aang RSS 9 Rt fm hah ns Te CL nT OTR CTT Ee - eae. “i apy | i re se ats ke Court” He Won’t Be Present When Name Is Called. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Il Oct. 12.—Julius Kauf- mann was summoned to appear in Cir- cult Court Monday to the end that an estate in which he is interested might be sold and the proceeds divided. Kauf- ™mann had to be in St. Louis last night Hithout fail, and he was there, in spite of the court suifiinons. “Dear Court,”” he wrote, “I will be unable to be in court Monday, Oct. 14, as I have secured a good position in St. Louis, and must be there by Sat- urday. I have gone. I would certain- ly feel it my duty to obey the Court’s erder in the event of my staying here. But as the case is now, I trust the Court will kindly excuse me.”’ Kaufmann’s appearance in court is considered necessary to the final set- tlement of a big estate, the lion’s share of which goes to him. ee

[neal See The May Company’s - Advertisements on Page 4 of Part 2, Page 4 of Part 3.

$25,000 Donation Will Go -to Fitting of Building Provided by | Rockefeller. NORFOLK, ye Oct. 12.--Miss Helen Gould of New York has given $25,000 for the equipment of the gymnasium of the new $225,000 Rockefeller gift. the Navy Y. M. C. A. here. The entire building will be furnished at a minimum of $100 a room as me- morials to persons named by the donors. There are to be about two hundred of these memorials. Miss Gould will arrive here to receive the sailors of the navy at this station Oct. 2%, after participating in the dedi- cation at St. Louis of the $750,000 Ratl- way Y. M. C. A., given as a memorial to her father.

Hart By Car, Goes Home George Williams of 2014 Bank street was thrown from the buggy he was driving last night at Grand and Chou- teau avenues when it collided with a street car.. Williams was bruised. Af- ter being treated at the City Dispensary, he went to his heme.

, hoe Strikers Meet. The Independent Boot and Shoe Work- ers’ Union of Missouri will hold its regular meetin at Harmonie Hall, Teenty-first and Olive streets, at 8 p. m. Monday. L. G. Pope, an attorney, and Mr. Conroy of the Firemen s Union, will address the meeting.

by inspecting them. Can you? And does it protect?

That’s the answer. ‘This store has the sole agency. PRURARS G19 to 623 North Broadway.

; : 7 39 : hey (el mer Obes Lal! ALL STYLES AND LEATHERS, $3.00 $3.50 How few people can decide the merits. of a pair of shoes Not one in a hundred can do it. That’s where the value of a good name comes in. why, when buving shoes, so many women rely upon the stamp “Queen Quality” for protection. For a decade the “Queen Quality”’ sales have led the world— yet the demand grows bigger every day. That’s 619 to 6233 North Broadway.

All Cloths Marked tn Plain Figares

TWO FOR ONE AND NO GAMBLE In ordering your fall and winter garments here you secure the same values that other good tailors charge double and more for. Why should you pay their price for something no better in woolens, tailoring, fit than mine? I’ve an assortment of materials comprising the latest shades of the season, all of which are the choicest selec- tions from the looms of the greatest mills of the world.

Garments Kepi in Repatr and Pressed

Overcoat Topcoat or Raincoat To Order.

linings or ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY reau . NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Sufferinge from Va., with Mrs. Weir, two weeks ago, ex- SUNDAY MORNING—ST.. _

ee i SAR Sis! MOSPITAL a rete er 4S A * RE SR * FOOD IS PROMISE —_—-—~ )-—- Doctors Meet and {ear Superinten- dent Kirschner’: Proposition for Pea. 2. THEY WANTED [tO STRIKE

Objected to Waiter, Thumb in Soup Tureen . 1 An- cient Eggs | Iifteen junior doctors of the City Hospital Staft, who have been talkins abour going on a strike because Of the quality ot tne food served them at the lustituiion, held a meeting in their quar- ers last night. Dr. W. C. G. Kirchner, Superinten- dent of the City Hospital, hearu of the meeting and went to it. He made a short speech, in which he said that he Was very sorry that the tood had hut been up to their expectations and that he hac asked that better fooa be serveu them. “But you see,’’ he said, ‘‘these things take time. My recommendation has been sent into the Hea:ith Commissioner. From him it will have to go to the 'Mayor and then to the House of Dele- i gates.” | The speech had the effect of bringing \a delay at least in the contemplated ‘Strike. The physicians will hold a , meeting tomorrow, at which final decis- ,ion will be made. The belief is preva- | tent at the institution that at least 12 a the juniors will leave. There are 24 Junior physicians in the Hospital. Drs. L. G. Sale and L. O. Nickell, representing the dissatisfied physicians, presented their complaints to Supt. Kirchner. They said that the fare {fs monotonous and the food poorly cooked. Their meals are often cold when served, they say. Their boiled eggs are misnomer for chicken in the shell, they say. Dr. Kirchner, after a consultation with Health Commissioner Bond, told the committee that the -octors were wel- come tv quit if they wished, and that little could be done, under the current

appropriations for the Hospital, to bet- . ter its cuisine. “You could tire yourselves _heartier and finicky appetite into a if you would exercise on the tennis courts ; provided for you,’ he tolu the doctors. The strike, if eftected, would leave most of the wards and hundreds of pa- tients without the constant care of sev- eral physicians which they new have. Dr. Kirchner thinks that he, his two assistant superintendents, the six senior , Physicians and the five juniors who ‘have remained loyal, could, by work- ‘ing night and day, perform the hospi- tal’s work until the corps« should be recruited. He says that Dr. Bond has on file applications for positions at the hospi- tal] from all parts of the country and Canada. BORROWS NICKEL: BUYS CARBOLIC ACID AND DIES St. Louisan Ends His Life by Drinking Poison Mixed in . Beer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 12.—Jeseph Wurzegger, a wire worker, aged 62 years, committed suicide this morning in George F. Ehrle’s artificial limb store, 235 Third streer, by drinking a mixture of carbolic acid and beer. He bought the beer with a borrowed nickel. He came from St. Louis, seven menths ago, and was about to return when de- spondency led-to -his death. He had not eaten sdlid food for ll days. Wurzegger had a wooden leg. He was permitted to sleep in the artificial limb stere because he was a penniless cripple. He destroyed himself because he could not enjoy life, as he set forth in a formal letter to an unknown friend. BODIES PETRIFY AFTER 20 YEARS: WEIGH 1000 POUNDS Eight Men Required to Lift Corpses From an Old Ceme- tery. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, IDL, Oct. 12.—While remov- ing twelve bodies from the little private cemetery of the Seminary of the Sacred Heart here today the undertakers were unable to lift two coffins. They were found to be those of Mother Galway and Mother Gauthreaux, who had been buried twenty years ago. Roth bodies had been petrified and the startled nuns who were present siw two figures which appeared to be hewn from ivory. The bodies weighed 1000 pounds each and it took eight men to lift each one.

PRESIDENT IS VERY SICK Special Train Rushes Col. L. C. Weir t6 a New York Sanitarium. By Wire From the Washingto - of the Post-Niapatch. -

a severe attack of Indigestion, Col L. C. Weir, president of the Adams Ex- press Co., who went to Hot Springs, pecting to stay two months, was hur- ried back to New York today by special] ‘rain. He was taken to a sanitarioum. Col. Weir's illness developed at Hot NATURE FAKEM FROGS IN COUNTY CROAK ON SPELLING Invade School Superintendent’s Of- | fice for Scholarly Sessions, The frogs of St. Louis County are tak- ing a lively interest tn educationel mat- ters these days and for more than week a conversation of the croakers has been in session in the office of County Super- intendant of Schools Andrae in the Courthouse at Clayton. ‘ The frogs were discovered during the visit of a negro school teacher, em- ployed at one of the schools of the county. She and the superintendant were discusing matters pedagogical. The teacher gave an exclamation of fright and Mr. Andrae, looking around to ascertain what the matter was, ob- served several grave, intellectual look- ing frogs gathered about his desk. He called the janitor and the frogs were shooed out of the building. But they came back. Mr. Andrae finds sev- eral of them thoughtfully examining some of the new text books whenever he enters in the morning. The frogs are very studious, but Mr. Andrae is un- abie to say, as yet, what it is they are interested in particularly, whether arith- metic, spelling or geography. MATCH ASKED FOR: MAN ROBBED Assailants Take $8.40 in” Railroad Yards. While Joseph Guttenberger, aged 20, ef ‘3312 Park avenue was walking in the Missouri Pacific Railroad yards near Chouteau avenue yesterday afternoon, he met two men who asked for % match When Guttenberger said he had ro match the men attacked him. They took $8.49 from his pocket, and when he at- tempted to resist one of the men slashed at him with a knife and the other strucKn him in the face with his fist. The men ran away.

BULLET ‘John Kleinschmidt and Wife Were | Alarmed by Shot. ' John Kleinschmidt and his wife were seated in their grocery store at 540 Seuth Montrose street at 9 o’clock last night, wher they heard a shot, fellowed by the breaking of the glass in the , front door. The bullet, after crashing through the glass, broke some chinaware on one of the shelves. Kleinschmidt has given the ‘police the name of a negro with whom ihe says he had trouble earlier in the day. MOTHER FIGHTS FOR HER CHIL Mrs. Nott Brings Habeas Corpus Action for Baby. Henrietta Nott of East St. Louis is trying to get possession of her l-year-old son, Richard, through habeas corpus proceedings directed against her husband, Thomas Nott. The suit was filed in the East St. Louis City Court yesterday. 7 A: fetes: a - 4 5 - ae ¥ BE MADE PERMANENT ’ | J x # rs : - Fi Directors and Stockholders Favor Annual Exposition Since Suc- cess at Hot Springs. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 12—The success of the Arkansas State Fair has| above 17,000.” MICE ARE HONORED BY K'NS EDWARD'S NAVY Little Rodents With Keen Scent | Pictured on the Subma- rine Flag. LONDON, Oct. 12—The submarine branch of the Roya] Navy has recently adopted for its exclusive use a novel pas of a design hitherto unknown to e College of Heralds. The pennant is of three colors—red, blue and yellow—representing the three submarine depots of Portsmouth, Dev- onport and Chatham and is divided into four quarters. In one division appears &@ submarine boat and in another three torpedoes, while the other two are adorned with white mice. The right of these little animals to a place in the flag may be 4 little puzzling to the lay mind, but 48 4& matter of fact no submarine ever g0€5 to sea without some of these creatures on board. They are extremely sensi- tive to the presence of noxious gas¢es— 20 times more so than a man—and a careful watch is kept on them while the submarine is under way. % ~ WHITE

MACKAY CURE ror ALCOHOLISM. Surest, safest and shortest treatment. Taken at home, Strongly recommended of Quebec, and scores of scien- tife and philanthropic authorities. Sanitarium for special cases,

> ES OR oe en + ee OO LLL E = oe em . e ~ —_ . OR several reasons beyond our control we have been com- pelled to defer the opening of our‘new stock until next week and we are glad to improve this opportunity to make a clean sweep of all the oom left from the Bank- rupt Stock of the J. H. Crane Furniture Co., which we bought at 65 cents on the dollar and which we have nearly all closed out at : LESS THAN FACTORY COST The original invoices are open for your inspection. There are several hundred pieces of the old stock still here and the values are better than ever. We are making these prices SE ET RE mere trenetite mnt a EE ti IR THE LAS Foot Rests and Art Storls = Covered in genuine leather and some fe 4 EEN UO OO me ne rene ee T TIME ve 3 a" ate ~ “ % — és nd .¢@ een ~ 20 Hall Mrrors With Hat Rack Attachment fn Early Eng- lish and Oak at less than a Crane cost. from $24; some as low as $4.75 i) Bathroom Mirrors French Plate White Enamel and Oak at.. $1.90 5 Russian T22 Tobles With Hammered Copper Tops at. $5.75 Several Boudoir Writint Tab! >s In Toona Mahogany with Disappearing Sta- tionery Rack; a very artistic piece; Crane’s Price $15; now at. SI 0.90 Solid Oak Morris Chairs Choice of Cushions: Crane’s Price $14; now at aves éa $8.25 Arts ind Crafts Bookzases Some with leaded glass; some with Side Cabinets and others metal trimmed. Those which sold at $35, now at... $20 Odd Lot of Jardiniere Tabourettes Some in solid mahogany, some oak and some white enameled. All prices up to $5 or $6; some as low as.. $1 25 Vernis Martin Hirth Art Pieces Extra Fine Cabinets, Parlor Chairs and Tables; richly gilded and decorated in the perfection of this clever style. Tables at $11; Chairs at $6; Bent Glass Cabinets at $25. Weare also selling extra fine Guid Leaf Furniture at half of the old Crane Price. We have still a few of the better pieces only. Burrows’ Fol {ing Card and Refreshment Tabies Pebbled Cloth and Felt Covers; cut from $4.50 to..... | .. 52.90 Forty Parlor Tables style: Toona mahogany, oak and *seeeeeneeeetee oe IO BN. cc cot eess 8408ew Turkish Leather Rockers Genuine leather; = overstuffed | springs; full size; Crane ae Price $34; now ats cers ceocsesp na Two-Piece Napo'eon Bedroom Suite One of the very best bargains has bees overlooked. originally marked $229. Bedstead and Dresser in solid Toona ma- hogany with Empire wreath Swell as they make them.... cagvenes Bureau Chiffonier in Oak large. Crane sold them at Solid Brass Beds Two-inch posts; satin or polish Snishy Twin Beds to match; Crane’s Price $32. now...........91 9.d | Early Engiish Serving Buffet With Large China Closet and Linen | Drawers. Crane's Price $28; at.... $14 SPECIAL— Enormous range of Silk Tapestries ang fine fabrics for Draperies and EP rere eee FURNITURE CO: 4: nd +

week

Oe OUR HANDMADE SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN are the best made for tender feet and E Z Walking. All the leading styles. ON Bieri a tit wincentinel BS ne $6, $7 WOmeM Benoa vicccigecccccessscneeee me Men’s Goodyear Welts.......$3, $3.50, $4 cate Women’s Goodyear Welts..$2.50, $3, $3.50 pain iange and congestion. Our Orthopedic lasts for boys and girls have the} Price eall for comfort and durability. Our unique souvenir, ‘Combination Pen and Pencil,’’ Free with each pair in this department. Our prices are right. See exhibit in our show windows of the latest cre- ations in Foot Toggery. REID SHOE CO. AKE T : Luyties’ “9 eoveeveeee eevee aeeeanne eevee ee Pee eee eee @ Catarrh by ‘Tr eee e eee ee eee . Constipation +e eeesoeeense : I thee ene ee ee eoeeente eeeee ee eee : Lal ea Senamnenn ek 415 N. Broadway Near .Locust All sizes and all kinds tin every kind ee = Bae ; & aera: e. : ait PRS ree te is No gee. oy! i . oo Pr q 4 s ae ae © f Pom ais SE , so 3 - ia fe.? (33 . . > * : > oe Frome yes tee Page Pe : —— - ee ee ; a ag See 7 — —~ . a on si, : ea, age ; ve . eee ¢ a y - ; ae ¥ ees ; “ys ° ae e bush : ; q PEN, “ S - Da, salt a a ahs a 2 . > ; 4 -¢ ‘ re , Peg ate ‘ ' ‘ 6 ; Ns % p ‘ dn. ‘ ? ee aa 2 - ee — —— on . — a oe 2 : 73 < aad - » = ‘ ¥ 5 » * rics S400 LE : — Se CEE tor. aen ents se eye maple; some at $17; some down $2.75 A , This set cost $176 and was ae tt consists ‘ Li oe With large mirror and swel) front; extra . "4 4 a $35; take one at.... vee eeeee D403 a wt ae free ¥ = cheaper than they can be made fee

When you buy Ariosa — you get more than = 16 net ozs.of straizht, wholesome : ———$——_—_— Brazilian coffee { i the largest THEY'RE ALWAYS RIGHT : coffee firm in the world, with that firm’s direct assurance that they MADE OF are giving you the best coffee in THE BEST HAVANA TOBACCO the world for the money. os. Springs on Friday, and it became so se- rious that he thamediately departed for New York. He telegraphed for two spe- claliste to meet him in Washington. ana they etarted at once by specia] train, which covered the 136 miles from Phila- delphia to Washington in 1% minutes. by eee ee ee eee by ee ee Disease bY... «6. scenes ad Dinemse BY. . «6 6ececca ad by eee ee eee eneeweeens ** | Teothache by...... by i ; | | see ere eee ee oe i ++ ree eeeene * ‘Urinary 4 Bn Fe : we: ; : . Order two garments here for the price of one else- where, or order one and pocket the difference. My other priced materials are $17.50, $20, $22.50 and , and the same statement as I make with fifteen dollar garments applies to them also. Samples and self-measuring outfit sent anywhere. James MacGregor MISSOURI HEADQUARTERS _N. W. Corner Broadway and Washington

CE eee sae - me ——— a - —

Yacht Away, Boathouse Burns, A boathouse at the Alton wharf, used to shelter the yacht of Henry S. Ames of St. Louis, was destroyed by fire at 6 o'clock yesterday evening, causing a loss of $800. The yacht had been taken : to th i bust See io oe, have been caused by a spark. oating rs m other for .

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: ~ 2a Sere... = “ oar wr ow - . — as , wey . : acaba Se ene a: aay olen eR ee en nol ot . isto a —_ | e : - ~ 7 ote am: toe pont Da hink wiceiaihonestienaten Mematel ———— ae — - ’ F Osage yes, ein —— ae a : RY \ ? ote ate ceeeeen eenesindeeiel aT 77 bs anemeele papa peyy — RR PIRATE tow 4 cal . women in the whole United States. Pi comfort, the cost per couple is only $1. ( About a year ago Albert B. Moebes of numbers of informal bowling or cue par- | Indianapolis movea to St. Louis and ties are arranged on that basis eT se ee ig But, > = As yet the women visitors to the place | , : men Visitors po ve proven themselves most proficient ) tor a long time. Then two or three dam- at bowling and pool. They have not ; sels of an inquisitive bent found out that ired the knack of billiards suffi a the place was eminently proper and sole : oe) ig svores. Se y to run up big several women | rather cautiously they slipped in one af- have run up scores of more than 200 at ternoon and were initiated into the mys- bowling and a run of 13 balls at straight ( tories of billiards. They were charmed 140) ig the highest feminine record : and quickly told all their friends what : 6 4 = at, epee * 4.) ee a _ Blige Ae , : : pe eH yee CRT Reese ‘

tie It is expected, however, that these rec. | tam 1 as to Play Dillane aie Orde will be omashed this winter ay 7 Bi Assotane apace number of feminine players give prom- waan't jong before several dozen women ise of remarkable proficiency ana rere regu ) un- sie hall pedir i oe DOO -eeetigtag doubtedly have unlimited enthusiasm. preteen: vio ey success of the new in- gome of the women have their own a REE on assured. Then came cues, of which they are very “en sosie \ - except with their own perso | — with the first hint of autumn in Among the most tt ramon oe : : : " R esi ‘ end- 2 Sas atgy Berg og the women came ants at “the Sterling” are eight young iin nek een — larger than married women, who cal! themselves the . ‘ ) anager Moebes, who Cleopatra Club, and who say they r ) had hoped for a prosperous season. was ay eeethink etaw wr y are ( jamazed at the avidity with which the tion in the Weat — Organiza. | ) new recruits took to pool, bilMards and bowling. They eis actors billiards or | ; , . A ) alle : ; . | howling, and the numbers that came, tf pands this winter. owe SPelr hus- |

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bik) i sheibewe a) ee iauitah’ i. ai pita aad, MA, Pratt de. 1 ae ’ Re ee ee i itil ~ Myih ig ST.LOUIS TO HAVE FIVE Individual Instruction for Mentally and Physically Subnormal Schol- ars to Fit Them for Demands of Life --- The “Dull” in Books Not Hopeless Y the middle of November five schools for defective children, the first of its kind in the West, will be.established in St. Louis. St. Louis is setting the pace for Western cities by heading a movement by which defe-tive children can be segregated from the bet- utally equipped school children, which they can receive special action, - Louls Soldan, Superintendent of In- “uctivn in the St. Louis public schools, a8 advanced the idea, and the buard of ,» Education has had the matter under consideration for several months, and has at last decided that the schools, as recommeuded by Supt. Soldan should be installed. ' Printed forms have been given the principals of the several ward and public schools, which are now being filled out. These will. show, in the estimation of the different principals, just how many vhou! chibiven ef St. Louis are bavk- yard in their class work, and need indi- Vidual instruction. Nor hing definite could be done after ee hool work had been taken up this fall. Tit acwler of children who need spe- chal instruction, could not well be de- termined until they had started to school, and were under the direct ob- wervation of the principals. Time enough has elapsed so that a pretty close esti- mate can now be made. By defective children is meant men- tally and physically subr.ormal chil- dren. A defective child is one who its ‘mentally weak, but still capable of prof- itiw@m by instruction; it is the child who eownet remember that six timer seven is 4 The child does not have to be watehed over, is not dangerous in any way, but one that is usually termed “dull.” The defective enild stays in the sare room year after year, class after class poasing him. A person who can eet Into the high school is far from be ing defective, It is estimated by Superintendent Soldan that there are between 120 and 2) subnormal children in 8t. Louis. He bases hie conclusion on years of oheervation, on the reports that have al- teady come tn, and from the percentage ‘» the Bastern cities. Statistics are just now gathered in regard to defective achool children in the United States. Chairman Burden- Aer former prevident of the New York Board of Education, who made exten- sive. observations in New York City, gives out that he believes that there are 12,000,000 school children in the United States that are not up to the required Standard in physical and menta! abii- ity. All these, he declares, should re- ceive treatment, either from a physician or a skilled teacher. But Prof. Bur- denham classes as defective those who fail below par in breathing, in malnutri- tian and those affected with enlarged glands and impaired vision. But only a small percent of this number needs to be segregated for the purpose of in- dividual training. On this basis of calculation a large majority of the school going children of St. Louls have some minor defect. It is not the plan of the Board of Education to provide separate training for such a large number, but only for those that can not advance without it. The schools for defectives wil] opened during the firat half of Novem- ber, and it is hoped, even earlier. They could have been opened at the same time with the public schools this fall, had the idea of individual training been taken up early enough last spring. But as it is, all students who have entered this fall will be passed upon as to whether or not they should be sent to the new achools. It has been suggested to the Board of Education that the new schools shall be known as “Special Schools for Indi- vidual Training,"’ and not as “Schools for Defectives.”’ The schools wil! first be located in rooms. Very probably there will be five at firat. These will be more or less in the nature of an experiment. These five rooms will be located in various parts of the city, at points most convenient. They may be in office buildings, or in smalier stores, or even in cottages. The — advantage sought after is central loca- tion, with quiet surroundings. Each room will be more than a room. Tt will have more than mere deske and shelves. More than the fundamentals of arithmetic, spelling and reading wil! be taught. The schools will be in a large part manual. The best educators of the day under- stand the value of training the hand in senjunction with the mind. th many in- stances a child has what is termed the kinasthetic sense highly developed. and can make only poor progress unless this oe ee Dr ian we —_— nn ee ee re SCHOOLS ours ete raady AMEE ELT RE reyes eescaseett ony : a - a ee ent Hai }b: ih ty Cekkbald " t 4 t mB Ul MPH hus hal et el tut "i { i i a! 1 i, ’ f aa yt i" et ie Phase of instruction is carried along with the mind training. That is, a child may be slow to grasp the multiplication table, or the elements of geography, when he is something of a genius in the workshop. In each school there will be a manual! training department where the child can weave baskets, make clay models, do wood carpentering or anything that he ray wish to do. It is pointed out that niany a famous inventor was once con- sidered ‘‘dull” in his books, but that when allowed to work with tools and machinery he became enthused, and seemed a new person. Each instructor in the new schools will have some abil- ity in manual training, and will be ex- pected to watch this side of the child’s development as closely as that of his accumulation of facts. It is thought advisable to limit the number of children for each room to 15. In nearly all the rooms of St. Louis in the public schools there are from thirty to fifty pupils. This number can receive instruction very weli when there is careful grading, and all are of the same mental capabilities. But in in- stances where individual attention is demanded it cannot be given. With but 15 students to a teacher, each case can be studied and individual atten- tion given it. Each instructor in the five rooms will constitute herself as a sort of governess for each child and jealously guard its welfare. . There will be no fixed course of in- struction, as in the other schools. The first aim will be to develop the child’s faculties, and second, to fit him for the duties and demands of life. Much care will be exercised in select- ing the instructors in these special schools. The whole teaching corps of the public schools will be gone over be- fore choice is made. It is proposed to pay the instructor in the new schools more than in the other public schools. This is to insure competency and earnest effert. The salary will be, most proba- bly, $1000 a year. Men and women are eligible to the positions, but it is thought that preference will be given to women. Women, it ts held, will be more mother. ly, will be better able to enter into a child's life and ambitions. The instruc- tors must be capable, affectionate and earnest. Much interest is being taken among the St. Louis teachers as to whom wil} be selected as the five persons in a}) St. Louis best qualified to teach défective children. Admission into the schools wij) be guarded closely. Supt. Soldan does not fear that mothers will be loath to send their children to the special schoois. There will be no stigma of disgrace at- tached to the schools. The child wi}) be ®& great deal better off in a school where he ie surrounded by others no better eculpped mentally, than in a composite room, where he is often the butt of 41). natured jokes. The chil ts ofte, slurred by caroless children, imposed upon, and SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS really comes to believe that he is of no consequence in the world, loses heart and gives up the struggle for an educa- tion. Such gross defects will be entirely eliminated from the special schools. The history of the average ‘“‘dull’’ boy is this: His parents grow discouraged in trying to teach him the rudiments of learning and send him to the kinder- garten. After a number of years he manages to pass out, and into the ward school. Class after class passes him here, he is looked down upon, he be- comes discouraged, his classmates re- fuse to play with him, and then, when l¢ or 12 years old, he drops out of school. Before a child can be admitted into the Special Schools he must be recom- mended by the principal of the school which he is attending. The permission of the parent is secured, and then the child is placed before a medical expert employed by the Board of Education. If it is decided that the child is not men- tally unbalanced, or an imbecile, one who, while mentally weak, is still ca- pable of instruction as given in a school of this kind, he will be admitted. The mentally wnbalanced child needs ihe watchful nurture of an asylum. It is believed by the Board of Educa- tion that many a child is classed as mentally incapable, when in reaiity there is nothing wrong but sone phys- ical defect which can be readily cured. An instance of this is the adenoid growths in the pharynx.\, Such a growth destroys a child’s memory, and if an operation is made, the chances are that the child will soon be quite normal. Again, a child who has defective vision may be thought slow at seeing and grasping facts, when all the trouble lies in the poor eyesight. Glasses may cure the trouble. From the standpoint of the public school teachers themselves, they are heartily in accord with the movement. Much of their trouble and vexation comes from dragging students. One or twe children may hold back a class. Whiie it is estiinated that there are now in St. Louis between 120 and 200 defective children provision’ will made for only 76. These first five rooms will be more or less in the nature of an experiment. Out of the whole num- ber of subnormal children reported only the worst 75 cases will be given the priv- jleges of special achool instruction. If these first special schools prove a success, it will be but a few years un- til the schoo! system of &t. Louls wil) be completely changed. Butidings for the instruction of subnormal children wil! be erected: playgrounds and gymre- siums especially prepared for educating the body as well as the mind wil! be fitted out. Children will more nearly have the same opportunities. While a child may be backward fn his work, he will be given special instruction, and seon may be able to catch up with his more able fellow student. be ° | Corey |; Matters, and also a son. | the new-found ; than the family tie. How the Colorado Pastor Who Left His Wife for a New “Joul Mate,” of Millionaire in Emulation: Corey and firtist Earle, Was Given a Rocky Midnight Run at the End of a Rope by 50 Hardy Mountaineers --- Violent Re- ception for ihe Latest Psycho- logical fad of the East N affinity is not an affinity the world over, it would seem, and the whole United States does not love a lover to the extent that it will smile at and wish continued joy to the man who believes that he has discovered his celestial mate outside the nuptial sphere. The manner of dealing with mistaken A precedent set by Hoboken is not emulated necessarily by The East and the West take radically different views as to what in this country. Phoenix. should be done with a man who has a so-called affinity. husband-lovers has a wide latitude The geographical] 4i- visions of this country may agree on insurance reform, railroad regulation, ma- terialism and kindred subjects, but when is a pronounced difference. It was the East, of course, that first it comes to matters Of the heart there discovered the affinity. Man all over the United States had been falling in love—more or less seriously—becoming discontented, and feeling a resulting gnawing at his heart strings, but did not fathom the psychological phenomenon. Ferdinand Pinney Earle to delve in the It was left to William Ellis Corey and depths of male emotion and say that the soul had not found its celestial companion. The theory found a troupe of followers in the East, and then gradually it held its spread westward. develop- OCIETY and the public S breath when facts were ing in the Corey-Gilman affair. The same undemonstrative eagerness was shown in the Earle-Kuttner romance, but when the Rev. H. Harsha of Hot Sulphur Springs, Colo., said that he had an affinity, other than his wife “a new precedent was establishe 1 in these affairs. William Ellis Corey, who began life wheeling dirt at 3% a week and who at the age of 41 was president of the Unit- ed States Steel Corporation, first delved in the unexplored regions of the heart and told the world of an admirable be- ing, more than human, almost, but less than angel. whom he termed an af- finitv. He was a very busy man, with untold responsibility on his shoulders, with his thoughts bound up in dotars and their getting. An uncle of the boy gave him his first position when he was 16 years old, in a stee! mill, say- ing, ‘““That boy can be depended on; he won't let himeseif be made a of by a woman.” Romance of the Natatorium. For 2 years Corey and Mrs. Laura Cook Corey lived together more or less happily, and were the parents of one son.. All went well until Corey, now more than millionaire. saw Mabelle Gi)l- man. an actress, playing in ‘““The Mock- ing Bird.”’ introduction to her, but was unsuccess- ful. All the time he felt unresistabiy drawn to her, as the needle to the mag- net, the poet would say. At last through the help of a friend he was invited to a swimming party. in a club natatorium. where was Miss Mabelle Gilman and several other actresses. Miss Gilman Was a good swimmer, and that is the one sport in which Corey excelled. It Was a little romance that followed. As , shown in novels, lack of enthusiasm for his wife, was followed by negiec%, until! there was an open family rupture. But had a wife which complicated But the lure of affinity Was stronger He sent his wife to Reno, Nev., telling her to get a divorcee, that they could never be happy again. To compensate her he gave her $700,000 and Allen. the son, $390,000. When Mrs. Corey applied for divorce, President Corey. one of the highest salaried men in the Unirte4 States, had no represeutative to oifsei ' foo! | He tried for weeks to get an | But in the West it was not met with an ovation. her complaints. The petition was grant- ed July 30, 1906. Corey made a trip to Paris to see the actress, enshrined her photograph on his dressing table, kept polite society guessing as to what intended to do. Society and the United States had yot long to wait, for May 4, 1907, a f; minutes after midnight, he married her. Here were the facts: The father, the head of the family, has paid his wife and son money let him : other: he had mistreated. her purposely ihat be walling surrender her marriage claim. He put his wife who hud helped rise a poor day labore dent for a buiterfls And this the way the FE; at the afitair and acted: It strange, it said, and very good gossir material. The theory was quite new and unique, there wasn't anything rad- and he W to marry an- {9 nad him ashe would aside Irom presi- to a trust affinity. ist lookea Was all very ra §| How the East Looks Upon the Affinity. 4 ology, ethics, metaphysics do not say an affinity is impossible. go about their way. be rude. It is the man and the woman’s own business, go let them To offer violence to a husband seeking a soul-mate would It is splendid gossip material. What the West It is not alone the man and for a flittering butterfly. To take away his stove in want it demoralized. It is an outrage against society. lie matter. and should be dealt with in that light. The law says that there is one wife, and that settles It is not wrong to almost mob a man who deserts a wife Tar and feathers ave®too good for him. out from under hm is not too severe a lesson. ' Let affinity seekers keep out of our country;-we do net Says and Docs. woman’s business; it is @ pub- cold weather and take his bed 4 ically wrong, only it was 4 little un- usual. But the high-water mark in matter of affinities was reached by Ferdinand Pin- ney Earle, the artist, the poet, the so- clalist, the millionaire, the vegetarian, the recluse, the eccentric. His is the most extraordinary case ever brought to the atrention of the public. Sarle met a girl in Paris, Miss Emily Fishbacher. daughter of a book-seller, with whom he fell in love. He was then studying art and traveling. He made several trips to her native city, ani three yeais ago married the beautiful French girl, Then the Other Woman came in. She was Miss Julia Kuttner, a Pennsylvania girl. And then his opinion of his wife began to change. The East Was Indignant. “At first we loved each other dearly.” he said. “but I soon saw that we were like two musical notes that do not go to- gether. She and | were not tuned to- gether; she was not my affinity.’’ Mrs. Earle agreed with her husband, and decided that it was best for her to go back to her father in Paris and iet her husband marry his new-found affin- ity. The wedlock bonds were cure as it is possible for them to be made. Karle had been baptised by Bish- op Potter of New York and married by the Rev. Charles Wagner, author of ‘The Simple Life.” When the East heard that Mrs. Earle was quietly going back to Paris in order that her husband should take unto him- self a new affinity, it was rather in- dignant. There was some talk among the citizens of Monioe, a small town in New York. where the Harles lived, of offering violence to the smiling hus- band who was sending his wife away. The morning he was taking his wife to the docks in New .ork to put her on beard the vessel—Sept. 4—-they walked alongside his carriage and made un- pleasant remarks. That was as far as they went. Now there is one more case to tell, and it is somewhat different. In Hot Sulphur Springs, Cole., lives the Rev. H. Harsha and his wife. A gnawing in his heart told him that he had not found his soul-mate. He be- came acquainted with Miss Ruth Schu- macher and believed that she was his affin'ty. He gave up his wife and went to tne Miss Schumacher to live made. as se- residence of Hot Sulohur Springs Case. The citizens of Hot Sulphur Springs heard of the Rev. Mr. Harsha’s peculiar belief. but did not enter into it very en- thus astically. Their way of treating it was quite different from the way they look affinities In the EFaat. At midnight, Sept. 2. 56 masked and determined. surrounded Miss Schumacher'’s house. in whieh Mr. Harsha was staying. Without a word. they slipped up to the door, mashed it open at a blow, seized Rev. Mr. Harsha and dragged him out. Throwing a rope ut men, all around pile ge neck, two men seized the loose and started down the rough mountainous road on a run. The clergy- man fell down time and again, but he was quickly pulled to his feet by the rope, and the kicks and whips of the pursuers. The night waa cold, the pas- — tor was in his night clothes, and the ~ : road was rough. but a half-mile to his own home he was dragged by the in- —— furiated men. Pa The next day the Rev. Harsha was not able to leave his bed, but im the presence of his wife he said that he would visit the Schumacher cottage as before in spite of the threats of lynch- ing. This added fuel to the indigna- tion. The Rev. Mr. Harsha was in débt for his furniture. The men of the — town took revenge by selling his fur- niture. Without the formality of a — legal procedure a sale was held in the Harsha cabin. The fire was put out of the stove and the stove sold. Tak- ing the crippled minister from the bed. that, too, was sold to the highest vid- der. And the bidding was not very — spirited. In fact, all the furniture — of the little cabin was stripped out, and even a coat of tar and feathers was threatened. The Whitecaps re- taliated by saying that the next time — the clergyman is seen at the Schu- — macher residence the treatment he has ~~ already received will be mild In come parison to what will be offered. pie = This is the way the West looks at ~ of culture needed innovation of affinity. as culture advances of the marriage faith as they seem to be now, but until such a eo advice of Horace Greely should not followed by ah affinity seeker, Gs are one of the . of aes British crazes, and take the place men servants in some houses. The Countess of | parlor maids at Castle Howard Naworth Castle, and they wear bit gowns and white caps and aprons of i Russell, the Duke of Bedferd’s unmar ried sister, keeps tyo parlor maids, whe appear in black gowns and big white, caps. Lady Cynthia Graham's servant wear red gowns, and are quite in th picture at Netherby, In Cumberlane Parior maids are also kept by Ladyarim Katherine Coke, extra lady-in-waiting age f to the Princess of Wales; by Lady Rob- ~~ ert Cecil, in Grove-end road, St. Johns — Wood: by Mre. George Faber, at her _ house in Grosvenor Square; and by Sir William and Lady Ffolkes, the Kings neighbors at Sandringham. And Mrs, Phelips of Montacute House, near Yeo- vil, has parior malds who wear red gowns and picturesque Caps and aprons that look well againat the oak-paneled rooms of that Elizabethan residence. . Se mmbintendl ae ee i onertaeadil NT ed NY littl girl eutting OUt this morktng plainiy wtth peneil of ing bird (if she can Ond (t), will rece she watit« to amitme her, etory that she ever reed. TehDONY REARS. All about « went to New quite as «ute and sweet as this, and else of the kind rou ever saw. written for YOU by a lady little Sirls, and we wart every little one. too, who likes to read « lovely wil’ send rou this book*et contal ing story of BETTY AND THE TE will «nd me the samee and ead vou will saen recerwe this Perr «tory. Address WM. J. Vent 454 ot.. New York, POST-DISPATC H—OCTORER 18 19 me mere. THE PARROT HAS ESCEPED nicture, . ee and how she York on a Visit. what she saw there and how she got ber “heart's desice” when she went home again You have pever read a story pictures that will amuse you more tha who know iicetrated by fine pictures te have it at ones. abecintely Free and prepay all charges if yoo addresses girls from 7 to 15 rears of age. Write plain!+ hewnt ifr] Nagy THOMPSON, 6 = Ee eee —— i AS aie ony tamed eg Tartartithine rarely fefia, because ft sup- plies stances to the blend with the necessary sub- dissolve and remove the polson of rheumstiem—arte ecid Bchessee & Reddias. . (Bele agents for 1 fettes %. & T tne, Tarvartithine Oe.) and the wmiiss- Sent with Pert. AK. nun tneet, Be oe vet Si SOLID GOLD 1? Totten SIGNET engraved FREE Prem. it te full of OPI - fetled. Morphine where ComBdentia or Mabit caree Free trial treatment. Ws _ ether remedies L ma HARRIS INSTITUTE. Reem 885. No. 40 W.- t rege the charm. DY BEARS of ten 834 St... New York. ; . st m ares ' ———- ; 2 ep twe cout stemp wHb bart

Page 59

Windy City’s Shining Example Won His Crown of Glory by Cooking the Meals While His Very Much Better-Half Attended Club Meet- ings and Went on Temperance Crusades The St. Louis Man Has a Different Theory and Explains in a Book the Way to Be a “Hit” in the Matrimonial Arena Wis- dom on Family Felicity by the Father of Three Boys

Windy City S T. LOUIS and Chicago are becoming rivals in an affair hymene:! has what it proudly The news columns of the Chicago papers terial writers wax eloquent over his virtues. The boasts of as the model hushan). overflow with. and the ed:. of pride to the city, and his residence is being pointed out by the spielers ‘on the sight-seeing autos. The grandeur that was Chicago’s, husband’s, may pale into insignificance settled on the brows of a St. Louis and the glory that was the mode! before the laurel wreath that is being man.

HE man from Chicago is the hus- band admirable through living ex- * ample. His sermons are his deeds. But the gentleman from Chicago is always referred to as the husband of Mrs. Emily Hill, except in the City Di- rectory, when he is catalogued as ‘Hil! Robert K., clk 1901 Masonic Temple, res 5929 Wentworth avenue,” te is a Thir- tv-third degree Mason. Mrs. Emily M. Hil) is president of the W. Cc. T. U. of Cook County, Il. Mrs. Hil'’s husband was shoved into the IMmelight at a recent meeting of the Ww. c. t. U. Miss Mary H. Kennedy, a member of the organization, in a paper explained how the president, Mrs. Hil!, was able to be such an effective worker —that it vas all due to her husband. ' Chicago Man Can Cook. Said Miss Kennedy @ the husband of Mrs. Fiill: “It is largely due to Mrs. Hill’s husband that our president is able to do hor great work. I have often beeu engaged in an afternoon's tem- perance work with Mrs. Hil), and whev we would go to her house at meal time the meal would be cooked and on the table. He had prepared it all himself. ° Mrs. Hill's husband is content to keep the lowly paths of life; he cares noth- ing for the high places of life. The kitchen is his hobby. If his wife is on the street doing good and the potatoes are cooking well, he is happy. He preaches by example. Mrs. Hill’s husband may not be a very positive quantity himself. but hs wife is a factor in woman clubland, atd the end justifies the means. St. Louis now steps to the fore with a theorv diametrically opposed living caample offered by “Mrs. Hill’s husband. There is more than one way to skin a cat. Cusper S. Yost, 4986 Founta.n ave- nue, has just written a book. The title is: “Tne Making of a Successful Hus- band.”’ “Rounding Out a Husband.” The book goes into the mechanism «:* the rorndigg out of a husband. It is admirably done, and bristles with facts that vou have always known but never formulated into words. “The Making of a Successful Hus- band,” which is from the house of Dil- lingham, is attracting much attention through the press. : Casper 8S. Yost has been a newspaper men all his life. For 22 years he has worked in St Louis, most of the timo on the mori.ing papers. Just now he has reached that enviable station in lire where a few hours’ work a day witi his pen wins for him and his family + good Hving, without braving the roar and turmoil of a metropolitan newspaper offive. In the first place, it ought to be said that Mr. Yost is married—and happily This knocks high the popular fallacy about the singled blessed state enjoyed by the writers who give advice to the lovelorn and to those seeking nuptia! happiness. Mr, Yost, highest authority in St ewuis on family felicity, has been mar- Wied tor % years and is the father of three boys. Advice to His Own Son. “The Making of a Successful Hus- band” is presented in the form of letters irom the father to the son, who is con- templating ‘matrimony. In a. brisk, catchy style the father, a man who has seen the world, who has been in the hollows of despair and on the hills of succes#, gives some wholesome advice to his 20-year-old son who is eagerly counting the days before the ring cere- mony. ; As the boek reviewer says, the vol- _ ume is replete with interesting and use- ful information. His comments on love affairs and marriage take the form of aphorisms, almost. The beok really has a foundation than that ef only a literary ssidenwrar The Mat, WhO was contemplating matrimeny and whom the father 94- SEeet he to the, band.’’ His realm is the kitchen and tne dining room. He is. admirable through practice; he is a husband to be emulated. Mr. Yost of St. Louis and the husband of Mrs. Emily M. Hill of Chicago look at the duties of @ model husband through different glesses. The Chicago man believes in peeling potatoes ani “‘doing’’ the dishes, and letiing the wife This particular man is a source’

When you get ing to a suburban I roses. of the road. | The ordinary _ absolute stagnation.. The average business man runs world today. ; I have noticed that weddings these mediately following the wedding, vile ps # fy) pected figure breaks the bond. ba ; wife’s love for you, you cannot fill

friend you will have many occasions GOLDEN RULES OF MARRIAGE By CASPER S. YOST. HE altar should not be boarded like a delayed trolley car. married have it done right. Don’t go frisk- justice of the without ceremony and without trouble. death, it’s the most important event of your life. an imposing one, but you will not be in a -position to appreciate it. Without love, marriage degenerates first to a mere convenience, and then to a condition of bondage, in which iron chains take the place of She is neither a goddess, to be worshiped from afar, or a menial to be bossed at close range. She is just a delightful bundle of flesh and blood and nerves, designed for everyday wear. Put money in single harness and depend on it alone to draw you to bliss, and you will find that it surely will bolt you at the first fork boarding-house life for a newly weded couple is sidering his wife as a simple item of expense. Next to Christian religion politeness is the most potent force in the Whatever your troubles may be, don’t tell them to the policem: but take them home with you and shar i weunae there, who has a marvelous capacity for absorbing such things and giving in exchange a comfort nobody else can ever hand out to you. fly-by-night “let’s-go-and-get-married” edili are responsible for a large proportion of our divorce cases. It’s like the come-easy go-easy money of the gambler. A long while ago somebody said, “Man, know thyself.” I would paraphrase it and improve it, I believe, by saying, “Man, know thy wife.” You can’t run a home as you would a factory. your servant, nor your inferior in anything but physical strength. The popular idea of the honeymoon is g, during which the couple skylark around over the country making spectacles of themslves for the amusement of anybody who happens to be watching them. strained billing and cooing, by the end of which they have become satiatedand return home to settle down to a practical life, in which love and its outward manifestations are not ex- to any great extent. The honeymoon should not | subjected to limitations of place and time. rice be made brief; as a sentimental condition, it Marriage means more than merely trotting a yirl up to the altar. Make tact, tact, tact a compound with your love. Your mother-in-law is not an ogre. No matter how deep your to her happiness and to your own by making that i Take her into your confidence and treat ae Ce ena mother, show her that vou are to be trusted, in after life to be thankful for. eace to have the knot tied Next to your birth and your Your funeral may be his home as he does his store, con- e them with the little woman Your wife is not a period of a few weeks im- It is a period of unre- are supposed to As a mere outing it shoul should continue until death a mother’s place. But you can add her as you would’ your own and you will have made a

choose her own sweet path of duty. He iv content when a good meal is prepared, and his wife praises the biscuits. Mr. Yost, the St. Louis authority, holds that the husband’s realm is at the Oifice, and that the wife is monarch of all she surveys in the kitchen He maintains that for countless generations women have ruled in the kitchen, and ns that as long as kitchens exist, that must be their kingdom. “As to whether or not I set up-as a model husband,” laughed Mr. Yost, “‘is ? delicate question. € should not like to answer in the hearing of my wife. But I will say that if I have failed 7s a successful husband it Is not because I have lacked a model wife.”

: ase in ~~ Ir Mrs. Hili= ¢spuuse we a househus- bund, Mrs. Yost's affinity 1s a home- husband. He belongs to two or three clubs, but spends very little time at them. He is a believer in clubs, so- ‘ables and in cigars, but more than anything else; in home and home hfe. His station tn life is not that of the bloated stockholder nor that of the man who pales when he hears the Dill collector ring. It is that midway sta- tion which is the most conducive to enjoyment of iife, the station of the prosperous man who wears the optimis- tic glasses. “Making of a Wife.” Casper S. Yost will have another book on the market by Oct. 15. It is to be a companion book to the one he has just published. The publishers liked his first attempt so much that they asked him to offer them one to be entitled. ‘“‘The Making of a Successful Wife.’ Mr. Yost has no daughter, but will base his mild lectures on the experiences of his wife and of his daughter-in-law. Of all the book reviews that have been sent in to the author, only one has been unfavorable. And that was the smeared offering of some would-be critic on a Georgia paper. The New York book review sections of the papers and the magazines have all spoken a good word for the book. The matrimonial philosophy of the husband of Mrs. Hill of Chicago ‘is: ‘‘If more men would stand at a kitchen ta- ble instead of standing at the bar, the world would be better off.’’ Casper S. Yost of St. Louls concen- trates his views of conjugal existence into: ‘“‘Be human, be sane, and £0 anead.’

Extreme Heat Causes Caucasians to Stand It--Little Brown People Are Immune from Colds : HE extreme heat at which the Jap- dy anese take their daily baths has been a cause of wonder on the part of many Caucasians, and the prev- alent opinion that one is liable to catch cold after a hot bath has been un- able to reconcile itself with the immuhi- ty of the Japanese from colds. In & paper entitled “Baths and Bath- ing in Japan,” published in the Jour- nal of the Royal Army Medica! Corps. Maj. ©. Bruce Barnett explains these things. He gays: “The Japanese, in their persons and houses are the clean- eat persons in the world. and evert ninn. woman and child. of high or low de. gree, has a daily het bath. The bath- ing habit is universal! and daies buck to the days of mythology. the baths be.

Jing taken at a temperature which is eS. who are - ‘patonishing tO peuple

SS. Wonder How They only acquainted with the tepid water of Europe and America. Ther are many public baths in Ja- ban, but nearly every private mouse 145 one, either in the house itself or adja- cent to it. The ordinary bath consists of a large wooden tub, oval in shape and fitted with a cover. At one end it is traversed by a copp®r tube in which charcoal can be made to burn, the Wa- ter in this way being readily raised to the required temperature. Before he enters the tub the bather thoroughly lathers himself from head to foot and Washes the suds off by means of & woeden ladle or dipper. He then sits in the tub immersed up to his chin, for Several minutes, enduring s. degree of heat be whieh a European would be Wel'--'z" narboiled. When first Japan began to study the “SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC teaming Hot Baths for the Japanese aim. » i i methods of Western nations the exces- sive heat of the baths was strongly co - demned and a law was water in the public baths only moderately heated. This caused great discontent, so a committee com- posed of European and Japanese med- | ical men was appointed to decide the question. The verdict was in favor of the national custom, which was pro- nounced to be not only harmless but beneficial. The high temperature of the water was said to open the pores of the skin thoroughly, even without the ug of soap; and a healthy action of the | skin and cleanliness were secured which it* Was impossible to get with

made that the! should he |

amount of washing in cold ag so-called hot baths. The hotter the water the less chance there was of catching cold. while a very hot bath taken when it was felt that a cold was coming on wag the very best method of aborting it. The invigorating effect of a very hot bath after a tedious day's fourney in hot or cold weather was wonderful,- and any || - Louisan FP ite Chic CASFRR 5. LOFT MURILLO FORTRAVT,

THE NUPTIAL CA1ECHISM BY THE HUSBAND OF MRS. EMILY M. HILL.

AM glad that I can work in the kitchen; it is a privilege and a ] pleasure. Il am not ashamed of the fact that [ am a househusband. It is better for a man to shoulder his share of the domestic responsi- bilities than to loaf away his time in the saloons, If all husbands did as much to make home life pleasant as J try to do,.the reform organizations of women would have little to reform. I believe m% to be my duty to attend to my share of the work. A mother makeé: a-great mistake when she neglects to teach her son the rudiments of cooking: ena seusehold duties. I regret to Jearn that the faet that [do what is only my duty has aroused more comment than the record of my ‘wife’s work in crusade against the drink evil. pe Anyone who deems my conduct strange is a poor heameet. A woman ought to make a man promise before marriage thet he would help her after wedlock in the household duties. :

Curious Legaci oil

| pa oe Eccentric Perso ‘ VERY wealthy lady residing a fashionable suburb of #5 after willing generous legacies to a number of charitable institutions, set ‘apart the sum of $300 a year for the paanbors of a handseme gray pony. and

lan additional sum of $% a year for the ‘keeping of a greyhound, | se ae . A Chicago salflor. aged 70, has made @ ” ‘will leaving his dog $700. The money | , has been deposited with trustees, who shave undertaken to execute the, pecus @ liar pro “ions of the will. He stipu- lates that if the dog dies before he does the money, on his death. will go to , his sister in England; out tf he dies first, | the morev is to be used for the enpnort

TIE CHICAGO MAN’S PRACTICE; THE ST. LOUIS MAN’S RECIPE. auth

mala HHH tT tases

é' * 8s Nae um

very different from the relaxing effect of a tepid bath. It soothe. the nerves. eased the tired muscies. prometed @ppe~ tite and gave sound sleep. In very cold weather a really hot bath had the ef- fect of preventing the coid being felt for several hours afterward. while in The Czarins {s seig to prefer living nearly always st Tsarkoe-Selo. which ig really onty & summer palace, be- cause. it being nearer to St. Petersburg than are the other royal restlences, the imperial children can there be more se- safeguarded. and agreeable effect. ———E

Mme. Sarah Bernhardt gave up acting entirely at one period of her career, and devoted herseif alinus: exclusively te sculpture.

,of the dor. The ren gives ae his rera- ,aon for me"ing this wit! that once whe” living Ip “hicago he had a serious " — ness +4 that his dog proved his most foithful nurse. An Towa man left $10.000 te a horse. — An -!4 metden Av who afed In Stef earachire left her favorite nenhew ert | “tere each a eat 4 ardered tn her wi ‘hat the whole -¢ her fortun’ emount-* 3 ine th PENN, ghovwlé he etven fn the ore | . whose cat survived the loneemt, Te fe ( | nrahahbtle that no cote were atie 3 be “a rarefuliv tanA-A n¢ thaea eee i ee the obfecte af the moat annetont actin” ™ tnde, Firt white thea nlare woe art whan. ning ange dcv her valuable net etrownA into the street end wag wen-ted tn Anoth.. hy a dog. so the Immense fortune went to the nenhew. An eccentric old lady. a entreter ef Aherfeen, left « lerncvy of S190 ta « nenhew, provi4ine that he “have a cat tn Ainner with him every New VYear’a Aav.” This hed heen a custom of the ald ladwv heraelf for a long pertod, ana - cha Aevontiv helleved ft fnavured ber wand Inck. as mav be sirnnosed. the fartunate nephew moat readiiv accented © the eccentric stinntation—and the £10.9m0, Ramee and JTuilette are two of the maat Interesting nerennages In Prrta, Tutette {a the oniv danehter and Re- men the favorite Ane of an eecentric bat very wealthy widow lnAy wha Ale® a naunie of vearn neon, Pe her will Mme, Mery left her fartene te be fnweeted fa Saverrment hande the fneame Aartued tharefenm ta he Aivided equaliv hetrerst har Ittle devehter ard her bill. toe! a9 Ramen, Roamer and Juilette, fartunets- A ty, are the eresteat friends, the 4007 °< Invariably toting his meals at his little 5 miatrece’ tah'e. | ; One lode lo? S10 a veer for the eatben r fart of her nareat. Per mare evtraorét mary Was the hequesrt af an OIA gerne me ‘leman, who left monew far a eat fre 4rmary or sanatorium, which wart te” have ratholes for sport and amole 4 erounda for exercise. The same tonta~ — tor. wishing to give some consolation tH ee, ry directions for hin intestines inte fiddle etrines, and TT oy 3 Tadv Ahawtaen hee neeeer ted @ ae ally conatructed perambrtetor te |

Page 60

ey a ra a 4 ‘voncrete and masonrv. ‘corner

aa . ate S* * aki" ; ier oH rotate aI J : aS ve. . at bist ter * estates e be. 2 ae a / ; es ae oe a : eee c ; Fifteen Million TH 4 os, -_ if

Dollars Invested and Ten Million More Assured N this page are the new downtown “) outtaines of the New St. Louis. Over two score of them. The re- t of two years of = construction. t of them are up. others are nearing vietion, and the remainder are under These are the actual, material S. guificent office skyscrapers. Titan- ‘Olesaie structures. Beautiful ho- 4 big fireproof theater. More than 00 in all, conservatives estimate. hulldings now speak for them- tt. least $10,000,000 more of such tion is now assured. 2, as did the artist who drew tures, that there are no other in the business heart of St. up in an imaginative airship mewhere over the Mississippi theast of the Exchange; then k. What do you see? Just artist shows on this page. aough by themselves to make .— “heart’’ for any city. iot a true bird's eye view; it's ecause it shows all the new a buildings as individual struc- 1ey are not hidden in the mass ce all here—at a glance, and al- ba. averyone in its most impressive ast : all are drawn as accurately as the ,erspective wil! nermit. The majority of these new structures entered in a great r’ce against time two years ago, and one by one since then. as an entrant has finishe’, ‘‘Old Glory” has been unfurled afresh from seven to eighteen stories above tle city. The structures shown in this drawing make a new building a month—26 altogether for an approximate 24 months. This phenomenal burst of building ac- tivity means an investment of $15.000.000: it has meant just about 15,000 des‘rable ~o-%xers at steady work for almost the full time. Several thousand of — these men came from out of town. many bringing their families, and the major- 1? are still here. Even steel workers. who go from city to city, building and building in midair fearlessly, have he- gun to settle down here with a feeling that they are no longer to be workers without a home. St. Louis is progres- sive enough now to keep them bere. And this grand picture, the wise men of business predict, will be more thea duplicated in another two years. — Get Acquainted With Them. Let's take a good lool at each of these structures. The~ are all steei. Thev ere here 'o stay a good, tone while, and it fs pleasant to knew them. Credit om new skyscraper to Fourth street, four to Broadway, one to Sixth #treet, one to Seventh street. two to Righth street. one to Ninth street. one to Tenth street. Or. one new skyscraper to Market street. four to ‘Theatnut ftreet, four to Pine street. thre to Clive street, one to Locust street. The«> g” under the heading of office biflldings. hotels ind theaters. Also there ar2 MNeur-skvscrapers for several of thexe streets. A big wholesale house and factory Koes to Chestnut street at Tenth sreet: e -ollege building to Pine street at Fighth street: a monster mercantile structure to Olive street at Eighteenth ‘Street; a cluster of fine wholesale build- ings to Locust street, St Charles street and Washington avenue between Fi?- teenth and Eighteenth streets: threo mercantile buildings between Twelfth and Fourteenth streets and a great re- tail store at Sixth street to Washington avenue. The Blackstone Building. nortlheas: Broadway and Chestnu: street, was the first of these new buildings to finish. It faces the Courthouse. stands beside the Planters Hotel and lifts the Broadway skvline in its swing south- ward Between Chestnut and Pine ftreets. on Fourth street, facing the Planters Hotel, is the Pierce Building. with perhaps the most effective “front” of any bullding in the city. This struc- ture ix connected with the Merchants Exchange Building, the two buildings - covering a block. At the northeast corner of Broadway sud Pine street will soon rise the south extension of the Bank of Com- merce Building, which under plans now cenpleto will eventually cover the en- tiie hait block between Olive and Pine tircetls, at a total outlay of more than $0 000, and then take first place among etl the buildings of the city for ‘front’ am) utility. lacing the present Bank of Commerce Puilding—southeast corner Olive street and Lroudway—at the southwest cor- nor of these streets, now stands the Third National Bank Building, an 18- story $1,000,000 structure, where stoou' ‘formoriy a not imposing picture of the past. This intersection of streets— northwest corner—is to have stil) another Juliding—ae 19-story steel stack—now un- der way, on the sig'st of the old ram- shackle Wells Building. and this im- _ prevement is to be known by the historic name of La Salle. In many respects, _ may the builders, it will be unique among St. / ouls buildings. 1 will have tim- a tibet 2

) | UH EEC Weg ee Oe eS ’

brat ‘¢ ' = « Sie ha gem (terereenel A? aoa =. ’ S&S inv ar GENTE — Boa sreeges teases Mesdasssts Parits wn ‘ane Pet, ie rs, pacts See tee : atte ;

1 BUTLER BROS e 3 DRYGOODSMAN 4 BROWN SHOE CO & BOLAND 6 ELY-WALKER 7 MISVAL 8 LESAN-GOULD 9 JACOBS (OQ GORDON

IT SYNDICATE TRUST [2 KINLOCH MARQUETTE HOTEL PAM PINE

SLAP DARDS

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6 ryeeng aw ? Se TEE CCEERS 7 Itt MARYLAND HOTEL 15 NO.NELSON I6 LIGGETT 17 STLOUIS BUSINESS COLLEGE! 18 AMERICAN THEATRE“HOTEL I9 NAVARRE 20 BUILDING NOT NAMED. 2! LASALLE 22 THIRD NATIONAL BANK 23 BANKer COMMERCE EXTENSION 24 BLACKSTONE 25 PIERCE 26 GRAND-LEADER

iv ic the earth also, tu oreparation, the: e.s, for the near-cou.ing tim: when S, Louis shal: have a subway. This drawing does not show the proposed new Comonwealth Trust Britd- ing for the northeast e¢orner, but imagination can w #supply it. Fill up Broadway wits ‘e old structures. the new ones #n7u those to come, and you have a new Broadway New St. Louis. “vine to Sixth street, at the south- west corner of Chestnut street, you see the first real reinforced concrete of- fice building attempted in St. Louis— a near-skyscraper of ten _ 8stories. That’s all for Sixth street right now. but in your mind’s eye supply the street’s old skyscrapers, add the plan- ned 20-story Barr building and the beautiful eight-story Grand-Leader building. replacing the old Lindell Hotel, and you have a view of the new Sixth street. As with Broad- way and Fourth and Sixth streets, so with ull the principal streets shown on this page—new streets for. the New St. Louis. Now to the northeast corner of Sevy- enth and Market streets. Rising to» early completion is in the American The- ater and Hotel, twelve stories. This. with the Missouri Pacific Building. a recent comer, too, tones up Market street, and promises the redemption of the great Union Station thoroue’- fare. soon to present a new public building alongside the City Hall. Impressing the Visitors. The American Theater and Hotel is now making up in a white enamel ex- terior. The theater will have four tiers of seats, marble foyers and lob- by, the foyers to be built like tun- nels, so that the lower floor will be inclosed and free from street noises. In a number of ways the theater is to be the most modern in St. Louis It will boast of “no carpets,” rea} ventilation, a vacuum cleaner, ladies’ parlors and men’s smoking rooms. flowing ice water and dressing rooms 12x14 feet large. Besides—a steel and asbestos curtain, real tapestry cur- tains and real “easy” chairs. And the hotel—the rooms are to be divid- ed by hollow tile walls that you can’t hear through. This bullding wil! give St. Louis its third vaudeville house. Fighth and Chestnut streets, south- east corner—the Liggett Building. which finished in the 1906 skyscraper race. It stands in a block with two other skyscrapers. The southwest cor- ner of Eighth and Pine streets now shows the new college building, not in the skyscraper list. but a very pretty addition to the business dis- trict. Across the street, on the north- west corner of Pine and Eighth streets, stands the tall Wright buila- ing. And it is often said in realty circles that this structure may some day soon extend through the block to Olive street, and greet the big Chem- ical and Missouri Trust, buildings. which stand on what was until two years ago the most compactly built block in the city. Ninth and Pine streets, northwest corner—Maryland Hotel. This new building is to be only eight stories high, but James H. McTague says it is to cost nearly $490,000. much more than his first estimate. The Mary- land is to have 240 rooms. just a few more than the new American Theater for the

and Hotel, and there are to be 117 baths. The new hotel will have a restaurant. but MeTague’s will stay where it now is, in the Century Building basement. The N. O. Nelson piant at the south- east corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets is one of the big manufacturing and wholesale plants which entered. the building lists. It's up now, and the plant is humming. Syndicate Trust Building, Tenth, Lo- cust and Olive streets. The lower stu- ries will soon be occupied by Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney. “Isn't it a beauty!” exclaim travelers on the Olive and Hodiamont cars. This building if connected from sev- eral of the top stories with the Century Building, making practically a structure covering one block. That is one feature of the new buildings—several of them are filling in with other skyscrapers to give St. Louis that compact. built-up appearance which the traveled visitor or resident needs to assure himself that St. Louis is a great city. A city needs canyons of steel and masonry properly to impress not only visitors. but the people of the city themselves. Hereto- fore, Washington avenue and 8t. Charies street have had a monopoly of

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appearance. Now the new Olive stree: and the new Broadway, and even Bighth street, are bidding for place under that feature of the city. Now take a look at the monster struc. ture bounded. by Seventeenth = ani Eighteenth and Olive and Locust streets Maybe the better way to look at this building is to g0 to the Union Station and walk towards it. As you tread up Fighteenth street, this biz bu.iding grows on your vision. and pret- ty soon you can't look at all of it at onee. It stands. one bullding, where be. fore stood the old ‘“‘Harmonie’ Hall and other lesser buildings. It’s the biggesi mercantile building ocupied by one firm in the United States, and it’s bigger than any other building of the kind oc- cupied by @ whole lot of firms anywhere else in the West. It is the Butler Bros Building. Just north of this huge structure the Marquette Hotel, brand-new, a de light to the eye, at the southeast corner of Eighteenth street and Washington avenue. Now look down Washington avenue from this corner and behold the remarkable wholesale district which has made &t. Louis famous. A few years ago those solid walls of masonry reached only to Twelfth street. But Xa 13 Le S18 4.23 Wad 1.228 Wed

UOW tne avenue'is filling ra»vidly ° Eighteenth street. Between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, south side, find the seven-story Gordon Building, under way. Between \ \ ae) Wak Yad td 3 Yad Wha beh tea Sek ED a Xr) &.8 2238 Bus O08 WebS od We

Overhead Stories Connecting Wholesale Houses and Office Buildings Across Street and Alleys, Compactly Built Squares, First Reinforced Concrete Skyscraper in Central West, and Big- gest Mercantile Structure Occupied by One Firm in the U. S., Are Now Features of the City--- am 3 Sixteenth and Locust streets wes” is the new seven-story Boland Bulm ing, and on the same streets, “east is one of the seven-story Bh -&” Walker buildings. The latter bulldine i connected by an inclosed overhead aiar over St. Charlies street with the tar ad seven-story Ely & Walker buf . which is on Robbins Lane, St. arte street and Washington avenue. On the east end of this same block fs a new seven-story mercantile building, the onl et one of the kind in the West. It ia the “= Misval Building, a loft and office struc =~ ture for wholesale merchants who do Pe s not need big buildings. It will be a mercantile “apartment” house, too, for out-of-town concerns that do not require — ma much space, but that do desire to be located in the St. Louis center of whole- sale activity. E On the west half of the Robbins Lane block, extending to the street West, ald - standing between St. Charles street and a Washington avenue, is the new Brown — Shoe Co. building, eight stories. Facing this structure, on Robbins Lane and ~~ Washington avenue, is rising the Dry- __ ee =? a mate ex" My r =

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Tiese are about alt of the © skyscrapers and big buildings hes of the last two years. But they are not all of the new bulld- ~ ings. A fast-growing young shee — house is about ready to put up e@ big buliding on Washingtén @v- #. enue near the group just:men- tioned. A little farther out & bis 2 publishing house expectsseon to — have a new $59,000 eight-story — home—southeast corner ont second and Locust streets. © northeast corner of ‘enti 3 Pine streets has been with an orname = structure, — | ‘ ing.at Tenth and Loctst streets, nurlawest corner, is new; anotii- 4 er building on Locust street, one — block distant, is new. “Sixth” and Locust streets boasts a ne men's store building. There L new buildings on other inp tant sites downtown. a J:itformity in height is one 9 the chief features of the : “ * ‘ > oT a \. wal ui \i \ fouticlettvienn | Tat eee ie a) | wins Ay \ 4 Pr. ie ad ' i. . Sas wr ts) * ist bt) ee es , ea ke ee oo | structures the average height seven and eight stories, Trace out carefully the bul ings in this view and then ¥ will have the names and 1 cations at tongue’s end ¥ won't find the hotel and tiem building for the southesat Cor yer of Bighth and St. Cas itreets, the Miltenberger Be ing for the southeast corner’® Broadway and 8t. Charme street, the Vendome Buliaine for the southwest corner OF Broadway and Market street, the two theater buildings for the southeast corner of Sixt) ! and Market streets, nor “He Revere Bullding for the east corner of Seventh and Ollwe streets, nor still the Bell f io" phone Building out om MEN” street. These are scenes but have not yet entered” 2 real ‘“‘steel and mortar on =n ground” list. While they fav v been waiting, comes a late ey try—the Concord Building. | . haps seven stories. for Offices, and stores, up-to-date rom, A eel ween WA eee WE cent YE cee

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Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, see buildings, which f jacobs and the Gould-Lesan bulld- nder way. for eight and sevel respectively. ther group of new wholesale the ings. ¥ stories, Still ane SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: OCTOBER 131907 ace on Locust

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SOOO “Mad’’ Caprices Are Giving Dan Cupid Some of the Oddest Sensations He Ever Experienced---One Leabes a MAN “ Waiting at the Church’’---An- other Introduces a SKELETON to Her Friends as Her FIANCE!---Mar- ried in a Flying Automobile F Dan Cupid is not getting wrinkles and lines of care in his forehead these ] davs it’s not for lack of provocation on the part of romantic young won. en out here in the West. To mention only a few of the odd happpenings in the last few days, one couple was married in-a flying automobile on the streets of Indianapolis, one young man won a bride by shooting her through the body and himself through the head; one young woman reversed the pop- ular ditty “Waiting at the Church” and actually, left her fiance in that predica- ment while she eloped with “the other fellow,” while another young woman ‘invited all her friends to meet her fiance—and showed them a skeleton garbed in fashionable evening clothes. skeleton in a A No | dress suit was e o the guest of horor at a bride’s lunch- eon given recently by a pretty society girl of Fond du Lac, Wis. With subtle irony Miss Stella Simmons, the brilliant young hostess, looked affectionately at the ghastly thing and naively informed her guests that the skeleton was ‘the man of her choice.”’ This luncheon, at which the dainty and the grewsome were blended so strange- ly, has set Fond du Lac society circles agog and the incident bids fair to be- come quite as famous as the celebrated monkey dinner at Newport. Miss Simmons, the center of this nov- elty. is a gifted young woman. She and her dearest girl friends long have had an organization among themselves which they call the ‘Original Club."" Miss Simmons’ own originality is enough for one ordinary club, and with her talent for thinking up novelties there is a fine ‘auce of satire, which gives piquancy to ‘hatever she says or does. It happened that nearly all the mem- rs.of the Original Club have become matrons within the past few months and their weddings were marked by any tin showers and the like, at which Miss Simmons al- Ways was a guest and a ‘‘showerer.”’ The last of this series of showers oc- curred about the middle of September and on that occasion Miss Simmons as- ionished the other members of the Orig. lnal Club by announcing that she had a fiance, too, and demanding that she be xiven a linen shower. The others were inclined to be skeptical about her “fiancee.” They knew she was popular with all the young society men of Fond du Lac, but knew of none who was par- ticularly devoted. “You haven't any engagement ring,” one fair doubter remarked. “Never mind, I have the man, which is more important,"’ was Miss Simmons’ reply. Doubting as they did, Miss Simmons’ friends nevertheless agreed to give her the shower she wanted and accepted her stipulation that it should be at her own home, “Who can he be?” was asked more than once, in whispers, when Miss Sim- mon's fiance was mentioned. “Tm sure I don’t know,”’ was the in- variable reply, “but isn’t it just too love- lv and mysterious?” 50, on the day of the shower, when (he voung women gathered at the home of Miss Simmons you may be sure there was enough eager curiosity on tap to make everybody nervous. Miss Simmons was quiet and de- mure and beautiful. She wore a brid- al costume that would have set to palpitating the heart of any normal vyeng man. There was rose color in her cheeks and orange blossoms in her silken hair. Her gown was a daz- ailing white and her pretty face framed in a filmy white bride's veil. “Where is he?’ demanded the guests in chorus, “you said he would be here. Now trot him out and in- treduce us.” So, trembling with eagerness. they passed from the reception hall into the parlor. “Here he is.” said Miss Simmons. with not so much as the hint of a amile. There In a corner stood the skel- eton. The stark thine was attired tn a dress suit and a grotesque wig lay upen its bony crown. while ridiculous whiskers Were tied on its chin. Tt wore a white shirt, of correct atyle. collar and evening tie. Its ex- panse of shirt bosom was immaculate. The effect of the grinning skull. with ite wig and glossy whiskers. peering from above ite white linen collar, was fantastic, indescribable. “O-0-0-00-00-O! burst from __ tthe guests in a chorus of shrill feminine _ “What ts his name?” finally asked of the boldest of the young matrons. sp “Mr. de Lost Opportunity,” said Miss _ Simmons, calmly, without even a twin- ' kle in her eye, “isn’t he a dear?’ _ “He ts very quiet,” remarked another ~~ “I wouldn't have any other kind.” re- Simmons, with just a sus- picion of acidity in her tone. “What's the matter with his eyes?’ a third guest asked, “I don’t believe he can see.”’ “‘No,”’ replied Miss Simmons, “if he could he never would have selected me.’’ But that was ridiculous, because Miss Simmons is one of the very pretties: girls in Fond du Lac, and her friends say that she could have been married 10 times over if she were so minded. “Well, I don’t want to eat with him,’’ remarked one young matron, ‘I don’t like the way he stares. Honestly, I be- lieve he is trying to flirt with Marie right now.” “No, I don’t want to sit .t the table with him, either,” chimed in another guest; “I don’t like his looks at all. I'll bet he never brings you flowers or buys you ice cream or takes you to the the- ater.”’ Miss Simmons admitted the justice and truth of this last comment and informed her guests that they need not be unduly alarmed. “I’m not going to have any man at our luncheon table—not even m3 fiance," she assured them; “but we'll let the poor, “dear boy come into the dining room and look on. I know he’ll eniov that and surely none of you girls can ob- ject to his having that innocent plee+s- ure.’’ But it was with some reluctance that the guests made even that concession to Mr. de Lost Opportunity. However, Miss Simmons slipped her arm around the grim figure and carried it to the dining room, where she stood it in a cor- ner. “Now,” said Miss Simmons trium- phantly, “I’m sure not one of your hus- bands would submit to anything like this, but just see how patiently and quietly my darling De Lost stands in the corner, without one murmur or complaint.’”’ “Yes, he does behave pretty well,” admitted several of the guests. The table was daintily decorated and the luncheon was enough to tempt the appetite of anybody. By and by the fair guests began to grow accustomed to the gaunt figure in the corner, though now and then the more timid cast furtive and uneasy glances in that direction. One young woman even mus- tered up sufficient courage to leave the table and offer the neglected ‘‘man’”’ an olive. But, though her fingers were very tiny and charming and her man- ner most seductive, Mr. de Lost Op- portunity did not accept the proffered olive and remained steadfastly motion- less and silent. Finally the luncheon was finished and the “man” was carried back to the parior. Before the party broke up Miss Simmons pledged every guest to secrecy. But, though the guests had given sol!- emn promises not to tell. of course, like dutiful wives, they related the whole thing to their husbands, who had little compunction about spreading the story —it Was such a good one. you know. So. it Wasn't but a few days until accounts of the wonderful “skeleton luncheon” had spread far and wide and made Fond du Lac famous in a night. It developed after the luncheon that the bones of which Mr. de Lost Op- portunity was composed formerly had belonged to a young Mexican Romeo. who perished in a duel, fought about the girl he loved. The grewsome sou- venir had by a relative now resident in the land of Diaz. “O, no, it was not sad,”” Miss Simmons remarked after the luncheon. “it was something different, something novel, and we certainly had a jolly good time There is nothing 0) pecullarly romantic on * It's a lively, hust- ling, American city, a fine representa- tive of its class, but the very name sug- Nevertheless. the recent wedding there of Mr. and Mrs. kh. Benifield brought the city of Indianapolis very prominently stage. The novelty of the Benifield wedding arose in a combination of old-fashioned and no end of fun."’ about Indianapolis. gests other things than sentiment. into the spotlight that shines on Cupid's love and new-fangied machinery and been sent to Miss Simmons time-saving methods. INTRODUCING TO HER GIRE FRIENDS “THE ONLY MAN SHE COULD EVER CARE

| at => “AND THERE Ww 1 AT THE CRIURC | WAITING AT TH : CHURCH ”

It was a double quick affair, a sort of ‘Here they come: Vhere they go!” kind of a wedding, as you must when you learn that Mr Benifield spent just 35 minutes in Indi- anapolis, during which brief period he Cbtained a license, looked up a minister was married and scurried back to the Union Station with his bride in time to Catch the train for Chicago. Mr. Benifield is a citizen of Texas and the citizens of Texas never have been accused of getting discouraged in time of crisis. There is something in having difficulties to cope with that seems to exhilarate a Texan. They revel in trav- eling a rocky road and they make the rocks fiy! Mr. Benffield has this quality devel- Oped to the Nth power, so when he sat chewing his cigar in the Pullman smok- ing compartment and it dawned on him that he had miscalculated the time he would have in Indianapolis, whither he was marriage-bound, he did not curse see °* SUNDAY \ PNA \ jw \ Th ne \ THRERNACLE ~—~ oe tee wg

, WAITING MAGAZINE STI. LOUIS INDIANAPOLIS COUPLE ARRIED BY MINISTER IN AUTO WHILE SPEEDING TO CATCH TRAIN.

his ijuck nor give himself up to vain lamentations. : He figured to a nicety—and correctly time—that he would have exactly ‘2 minutes in the Indiana city, for he had to caten the next train for Chicago. Ife determined to get married, just as ne had planned, and catch that Chicago rain, too. At Cincinnati he put the ong distance telephone into play. “‘Hello,’’ said he, “is this L. H. Mum- mert, manager of the Indiana Car Serv- ce Association? Well, Mummert, this s Benifield. I need your help. I want o get married in Indianapolis and catch ( train for Chicago %5 minutes later. Vill you arrange for me to save as nuch time as possible?” “Sure,” Mummert shouted back over the wire, for he is something of a hustler himself and fond of his friend Benifield, the Texan. Promptly on the minute the train carrying Benifield rolied into the In- dianapolis depot and the Texan was flying up the walk toward the gate long before the train actually stopped. Miss Lotta A. Williams, an indianapolis society girl, his fiancee, was waiting for him. So was Mr. Mummert, “Come, sweetheart, we must ry,” said Mr. Benifield, and Miss Wil- liams was bundled into the big tour- ‘ng car Mr. Mummert had provided. \way they went to the home of Rev. i. J. Crum, an old friend of Miss ihis hur- been re- wedding Williams’ quested to party. “Time's family, who had be ready for the mighty short,” remarked Mr. Benifield dubiously, “we can't stop at the preacher's house. Bring him to the machine.” Dr. Crum, who is was amazed when Mr. Mummert seized him uncerimoniously and whisked him out to the chugging auto, whose engine had not been stopped. Away they went! Speed tions were ruthlessly ignored and the chauffeur ‘“‘turned her loose.” On North Meridian street, in front of the Indiana Institute for the Blind, the machine stopped for a moment. Mr. Benifield and his bride stood up. So did the minister. The ceremony was brief, but eloquent. Pedestrians, as- tonished at the spectacle, stopped and smiled when Mr. Benifield bent down and smacked a kiss on the lips of his bride. That kiss was the chaffeur's signal and away they flew again! “Thank you, old man,” said Mr. Benifield hurriedly, as he shook Mr. Mummert’s hand. “Don't mention it, I good in a pinch,” answered mert, Then the happy bridal pair went on a trot for their train, clambered aboard and waved a farewell fromm the rear platform of the last sleeper very dignified, regula- like to make Mr. Mum-

GLIDING INTO MATRIMONY —MINI STERLR \ AND EVERY ONE ELSE ON SKATES~ > Bi ' : 2 Tee NSN at. AY By L— Rey “/ Ma Oe EE eee eee ‘§ uf eae a ke a Sere eRe S City, ' OPEPPSiTeMcidacel iti f ee € a 4 a t- lip TAL ul IIH ie Lilt Ml

as the train moved off an instant lat- er. “Whew! tiat made me dizzy!” ex- claimed the minister. fanning himself. The romance of Mr. Benifield and Miss Williams began years ago, when she was a little girl in Memphis, Tenn. Later she went to Indianapolis to live with an uncle, a prominent business man, and Mr. Benifield moved where his every venture and where he accumulated a fortune. He is 40 vears old and his bride is 26. She is pretty and was a social favorite in Indianapolis. sing “Waiting at } No. 3. the Church,” and you have laughed at the lady whose fiance “‘couldn’t get away to marry her today”’ because his “‘wife wouldn't let him.”’ ‘ Well, dainty Katheryne Hertzberg of Des Moines, Io., played a trick some- thing like that on Morris Lutz also of Des Moines. Mr. Lutz is a well-known young busi- ness man, prominent in Jewish society Des Moines. Miss Hertzberg was a social favorite in the same set. She wad engaged to marry Mr. Lutz and there was a time when she be- lieved herself to be very. very much in love with him. But that was before Henry Oransky, a nephew of Rabbi Oransky of Kansas appeared on the scene. Then her affections underwent a change and she found that Mr. Oransky had supplanted her heart, but of this she much as hint to the He was happy in the Jewish New would become his to Texas, prospered here is an- other. You have heard somebody But circles in Mr. Lutz In did even 80 confiding Mr. Lutz. the bellef that after Year celebration she bride. So, at the appointed hour on the ap- pointed day, he repaired to the syna- gogue, as planned, to meet and marry the fascinating and vivacious Miss Katheryn. And he watted, and waited, and waited—there at the church, but ne Miss Katheryn came. The mournful thoughts of Mr. anxiety and his suspense, interrupted by a messenger shoved a telegram into his telegram that revealed the truth. lover read the mes- sage again and again. He could hardly believe his eyes. for the words written on the vellow paper informed him that Miss Katheryn now was Mrs. - Henry Oransky and that Mr. and Mrs. Oraneky would “be at home” to their friends In Kansas City. not Lutz. his were suddenly boy who hands, a whole painful This bewildered John Pitt and Miss Ida Swanson ° e ° Chicago are planning to be married at a roller skating rink in their home city about the middle of this month. The officiating minister, as well as the bride and groom and thelr at- tendants, will be on rollers when the ceremony is performed. The wedd'ng will take place at the Riverview Path rink. SIT? haiti

3 The~ bridegroom and bride-to-be met two or three months ago at «. roller rink and tf courtship was carried on while t#ey 2 over the polished floor on thei? skates, They rolled themselves into .aeh other’s hearts and when they decided to Mafry it was determined that — the wedding should be as the courtship —On skates. Rev. Dr. George F. Hall of 210 North Hermitage avenue will 6 e. He is a fine skater, having won aprize In * contest while a student at \Drake 3 versity. He said reoentiy: “If a couple desire io get Marr, roller skates T'see no reason why a ister should not meet their wi- There is nothing {a the Bible . forbids marrying people on rd». skates, although J] grant ‘that this kind >> of a wedding is i nique. It is the first time that I will have performed the marriage ceremony while on rollers.” this was played hy No. Cupid on Louis Suttler and Miss Hattie Meteck! of Chi- cago. Suttler was deeply in love with Miss Metecki and she loved him, byt did not comprehend just what her feei- ings were until—but that is anticipat- But even a stran- ger prank than ing. Suttler pleaded his suit eloquent! Metecki said him nay. Whereupon Suttler, who was an pulsive fellow and head over heels tm love, reached in his pocket and drew forth a big, ugly revolver. , He certainly must have been hese himself, for no sooner had Mises Me- tecki declined to become his wife than he blazed away with the revolver, «hooting her through the body. Then, pefore anyone could interfere, he turn 4 the weapon on hiinself, placed ft against his temple and fired again. " Roth were dangerously wounded. “A <orgeon Was summoned to attend Mine Metecki and Suttler was rushed away to a hospital. He had shot away ene ef his eyes and was thought te have wounded himaelf fataily. Miss Metecki was the frst te improve and as soon as she had strength enougr to leave her bed she went to the Ree pital to see Suttier, for she had to the conclusion that she did love A after all, and it did not matter that tie doctor had forbidden her to: leas her room. for she had been told Sutter wax dytv oy eogeia ita was an ardent | wooer andl y, but Miss int-

Page 62

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Pet ioe 8 ae re Bile Ase Aas , 5 ane P cS as Ge mua Sine? I Bg OP Vague BC eS ba “5 eee Fen rt will be made. Nene Business Men's League will also issue tickets to the publiie for seats in a dig grandstand across highway. ger next few minutes after the start all the open lots and nearby streets will give & fine view of the balloons. fiat roofe will Tall buildings with afford fine views for nandonte of 7 wind wil! de- The direction of the cide the view from many windews. SUNDAY

Record of Heights 4 Reached in Ballog Balloon —- Feet Above Ses 1 3. Glaisher Coxwell (esti I) + 0s Berson Suering cocneesssceseenrm Glaisher Coxwell G) +48 Spencer Berson ......-.-++++9#8eny ‘Tissandier-Croce-Spinelll ve Usuelli Crespi rerecnssseeneeeeaiaay ! Guy Lussac serteocensecstutmm Usuell Crespi eeeeneeeeoree sss Bucknall Spencer seeeeeeeeeeeeee™ Kite Record, above sea fe Pike’s Peak seceseeredecnss ease ‘St. Louis skyscraper skyline,.+~

within limite—to pends on these oa C (Paria, Jan. 11). #7 | so fe *.

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See my 4 Vk wan? / * Py oe © OD . eddy thi 9 ae BO deca a ’ A a eee the 4 did 2 +, » Diodes * r “aA ery YS 4 P| machines fm vy those who ti & , “2 ee ¢ z Ez © © q & -_ i= ¢ 4 b>, a oOo P= = = oad & cha ~~ 7 © r qe olen be ific endeavor. > ee . \ Lay = = ~ ton on & ota -_ ~~ ij s t=} es q —_ bee 4 b= — 1c “cjént)i e % ‘ 1} will be permiited to make flights in an effort to break the La loon record of 402 miles and win the Lahm cup offered by the Aero \. - * ; > %. a 3 ie whee Ts pe” *, America. This will end the week of sport qaJ the cup oiferted by desire of Lineoln J. Beachy, who performed at Jamestown, New an St. Wild's under the auspices of the right ly com- of Cleve- B. Strobel Dixon. the and 0.,

Israel Ludlow, entera an aeroplane; : there will be an ortho ave been received: he Horace (ammeter first prize at t e: f Crom wel] of Columb C. Louis reserves heavier-than-air vehicles H, plane gz entries h ps of Charles Knabenshu est held of ry aeroplanes the followin; entrics ar at the close of the trials that two or more com- the Aero Club st or triale under the same rules and regulations contests. ‘rizes. will be divided into offerings | as fuoiluws: ppropriated closses alleons. open only to that particular > ub and still others will probal wes bag attechn ent. Loute (1 r aeroplanes and other t. , Iness man. enters an artho eler: ew York, the invertion of an aero- machine problem with a proiessor at Ml Lon) he flyin perated by which took the Pp feats the invention o by Roy: h June cont ; two of the four airshi y be o i ire ‘rT and aeronaut St. Louis. ieve'r.” perated ll probab! i burg, Pa., enters an aero trial hicago enters an aeroplane: wl ___ me ? pa” 4 +> Put a y - 7? x? . , \fr* WW =s , , ‘ . P 4 a ok J , . Ss “ foe . > Ps Jie .? ‘ » > » . ; } . » 7; P - ' A : i’é ya, ¥ o~ - 4 “ * a> ve .Y /> * - s Le z » Orn , — ’ rir . s > ‘ 4a ¥ . , 1 ¢ ‘ > b> 2 « Ld , ‘ ° - / “ ‘ P "s . ‘ Xt f - 5 « . , , tin? P -;} ‘ . - 5 od / e* . - > , . f >. * a a ‘ - ~ rs , + } ; “ , e's « . , - | “ 4 ‘ ‘ ~ - , ~ f ‘ J , 4 ® . ‘ _ 7 ‘ . f ; be . , 4 hs a + ; ° . « 4 > 4 } ke i ) . 5 - ‘ yi? o- a . j pd . 4 , , ‘ —_— ‘ f . ° «£4 ” . ~ J -_ q ne “ » ° . ; ‘4 ° P “a * ; “ rs . > ~. ; é ; Ha favorable, at least unless he at that will take him to his ions o ea of over 15,000 feet to find he principle is attended with er at such heighta from the 2 visiting aeronauts and as there will be numbers l t. Louis to observe the great wi ons, vce take place the contest re of wings i rigible ub. to students of acrial ti ternational Race. to any one vehicle. classes of craft will the di jocal cl it is ex the In aay a oth

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| BUCKET /S LOWERED INTO FIRST CHAMBER THROUGH DOOR: “A” WH/CH /S THEN CLOSEO AF -ER PUTTING CABLE (NN SLOT Il) CENTRE. ‘ #ROM LOWER CHAMBER 15 THEN LEET 2 UPPER CHAIIBER BY OPENING VALVE AND CLOSING “ZY WHEN BUCKET US (NG REMOVED OPERATION /S REVERSED. Ld an x . A.5 * ° .

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the Remarkable — ampaign, and the Perils of Disease and Sudden Extinccion a te, © 4 Faced by the “Army” — See Ee ie é & 3 Hee $ Bi ; nee ne ; aot om Foes sUPPL TING PIP + i ‘) ¢, Rad te ro tf . 7 Co- * aw TA o©. - cy Ey) td a> SRL By Seow, a De _ ks « i et ee ee ee ee ae ee ™ * . * Sa SS a

3S 2" ( oe ererenee > Se Se os CONSTANT ATTENTION /S PAID HERE OY EXPERIENCE DP PRESSURE RE GULATOR=

How Science Is Combating the Treacherous Underground Enemy and Sinking the Foundations of a Great Skyscraper Into the Bowels of the Earth at N.-E. Corner of Broadway and Pine Street First Pneumatic Caisson Work of the Ki Ever Attempted in the West Is Watched With Unusual Interest by Engineers and the Public OR eight hours each day 36 men risk their lives for $3.50 a day each in the most dangerous occupation in St. Louis. Every minute of the eight hours these workers are in jeopardy.. Spectacular as is the sight of men riding beams to the top of skyscraper buildings, that feat is not attended with anything like as much danger as is faced by these 36 men. To see a man hoisted up and up, swaying back and work forth on an iron beam, looks like dare-deviltry to the spectators on the street * below. But as a matter of fact these beam-riders face little danger, the only chance being that the hoisting machinery might break. The men who literally take their lives in their hands every minute of ready closed, and compressed air is the working day, do not attract attention of passers-by on the street, and for a very good reason; they work in the bowels of the earth. They are the pres- sure men, or “sand-hogs,” as they are called by the contracting engineers, who battle with quicksand. At Broadway and Pine street, in the basement of the Bank of Commerce Building, pneumatic caisson work for buildings is being done for the first time in the West. Never before outside the large Eastern cities has pneumatic air heen used in sinking building founda- tions. The experiment of combating earth, water and quicksand by pneumatic pres- sure is being watched attentively by St. Louis engineers. Pneumatic excavating has been used in the last few years in the United States bridge piers, quays, sea walls, dams, water power develop- ments, mining shafts and tunnels, but the work in the basement of the Bank of Commerce Building is the first of its kind in the West. What is termed “open work” exca- vating has always been used in St. Louls. This is simply sending workmen down into a hole with bucket and spade, protected only by an open cylinder. This method was tried for the pillars of the Bank of Commerce Building, but it was found inadequate. Far under the Broadway and Pine corner a bed of quicksand lies. It is supposed to range from 15 to 8 feet in thickness. To put pillars through this treacherous bed has been the problem for St. Louis contractors to solve, The “open” method having proved un- equal, it was decided to make use of the process worked by means of a pat- ented device owned by a New York ex- cavating firm, the Foundation company of New York. Their plan of operation is as ingenious as it is simple. Its princi- ple is the same as that of a diving bell. The work is done by means of three instruments—two ‘steel tubes and an air-lock. The steel tubes, one inside the Other, fit down into the hole being ex- cavated. The outer tube is six feet in diameter, made of heavy steel. tn sec- tions. Inside this is a 30-inch tube. through which the workmen descend. Between the larger tube and the work- ing shaft there are three smal! pipes. only two or three inches in diameter. These are two pipes for compressed air and the whistle tube. Only one alr pine is used at a time, the other being held in reserve. The whistle tube is for signaling. The space between the outer cais- son and the working shaft is filled With cement. When rock is reached there is a cement pillar reinforced by an iron outside shell for a foun- dation. By means of a small ladder inside the working tube, the men ascend and descend. A small bucket, hoisted by @ derrick, carries up the dirt. This is all very simple, but how to keep air down to them is another certain thing. This is done by means of com- pressed air and an air-lock. The air- lock has made it possible to build river bridge foundations and tunnels. It is doing wonders towafd the pro- gress of engineering. It is abouwe eight feet in height. five ACTORS. and has two trap doors. There is a distance of some five feet be- “ te smith.

One cannot hear one’s nearest neighbor. Compressed air for excavating was introduced by Gen. Charles Sooy-

tween the doors, and the compartment is used as a check on the compressed air inside the working. tube, during entrance and exit of the men and of the bucket. Air is pumped into the working tube, up to the pressure desired, and the lower door, which is airtight and closes upward, is shut. Then the workman crawls through the top door into the air-lock, and the top door is closed Gown. Air is turned in- to the compartment until it reaches the density of the air in the working tube, when the lower door through gravity swings open. And then the bucket is lowered, or the workman descends. Again on the face of it this looks beautifully simple. But the difficult part comes in being able to lower and raise the dirt bucket without the compressed air escaping. This ob- stacle is overcome by placing the slot in the top door to one side. This makes the edge of the opening di- rectly over the center of the work- ing tube. A slit is cut in the upper opening, and into this the cable fits. Clamps grip this just tight enough to let the cable slip through, but still retain the air. Protection for the Men When the bucket is filled by the men, a signal is given that it is o be raised. The hoisting machinery raises it to the lower door. A mark on the cable shows when it is up to this point. The upper door is al- turned into the air lock compartment. When the pressure in the compart- ment is equal to that in. the working tube, the lower door is closed, and the upper one is opened, the air in the compartment, of course, being wasted. Now the men at the bottom have to be protected. They have to have room enough for the earth Sucket and to handle their spades. They work In a kind of cell, or, as it is called, the “working chamber.’’ It is merely a con- tinuation of the working tube; it is 8 height. and fits closely inside the outer sheeting. The top of the working chamber, where the working tube opens, is fitted with a door for the purpose of protection. The men shut this with their own hands. It the air pipes be- feet in or open is to be used in case come out of order, until connections can be made. But when all this has been planned out and executed, everything is not complete. To lower the caisson and to hold it in place is a task that must be considered. : The first dozen feet it is an easy mat- t a heavy caisson to sink as fast as the dirt is dug out from under it. Its own weight pushes it down. Inch by inch it setties down as the dirt under it is taken out. down to a depth, when force has to be used to send it lower. There is compressed air in the cell pushing upward, say, at 15 pounds to the square inch. This is above one at- mosphere. OF what one in the open air experiences. This great pressure keeps the water from rushing in. The pres- sure is just a8 great in the bole as if the dirt were still! im it. ter to ge SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -OCTOBER 13 19v7 Water never gets into the cell. al- though the bottom is open. The dirt that is taken out 50 feet below street level is comparatively dry. This is due to the compressed air drying out the moisture. The earth is not wet ad soppy, but able to stand alone. and in lumps. When a shaft is down deen enouzh to demand a pressure of fifteen pou:ds to the square inch, there is a force equal to 48 tons pushing up, trying to shove the caisson out of the ground. Here the weight of the cement. which is to be used later as a pillar. is made use of. As section by section is added to the caisson, cement is filed in te- tween the outer and inner tube. Mighty Upward Pressure There are 48 tons pushing upward, the cylinder bind; against the earth to the extent of a hundred tons, all of which force must be overcome. Even if a hole Was excavatec out from under the bot- tom of the caisson it would aot sink. Merely to help push the caisson into the ground, the Foundation company rented for two months’ use, 350 tons of pig-iron ore. Ton after ton of tis will be piled on top of the caissons in order to make them sink into the ground. Now when everything is complete. ce- ment is poured into the chamber. the inner or working tube is filled up and the top of the caisson is sealed. None of the air pipes or whistle tubes is re- moved. The foundation pillar is then a reinforced rock built to order. Work was begun by The Frundation Co. September 10, aud it is thought thar the work will be completed by the same date in October. There are 30 caissons to be put down. ‘ork is carried on night and day, with three shifts to the 24 hours. Rain nor storm will stop the men. The pillars will have to be sunk to varying depths. They will probably range from 40 to 55 feet. This is count- ing from the bottom of the basement. The basement is 15 feet deep, which makes the bottom of the caissons 70 feet below street level. For forty-three and three-fourths cents an hour these men, “sand hogs,” burrow into the bowels of the earth. They work in an air-cell six feet in diameter, three on one shift. the shift changing three times In 24 hours. Before the superintendent of The Foundation Co. will let a man do pressure work. he insists that he un- dergo a physical examination, Indians on the Work The superintendent has a reguiar crew. all experienced men from New York, whom he takes with him wher- ever he goes. They are his master mechanic, night pressure foreman, and day pressure foreman. Here in St. Louis the superintend- ent had two St. Regis Indians from Canada with him. They had worked evil results if he goes down with his stomach empty. The moment he gets of strong, boiling coffee. Me A shift goes on at 4 o'clock In the | afternoon, and works until. midaight. — At 8 o'clock it comes owt for half an™ hour, when the men wash up in @ > long trough filled with hot water,and — out, the sand hog drinks another cup © then they drink “nore hot coffee. “ Life in the Air-Lock When you crawl Into the afr-lock, ~ and the top door its closed over yr and the air is turned on, it first drones in your ears, and then makes a frightful noise. It is as the pound- ing of waves on rocks. Everything becomes foggy. A big wad of cotton seems to be shoved into your ears by, invisible fingers. ree The men in the working chamber have a 16-eandle electric light. TH barely makes a neighbor distinguish~ ae able. Everything has the appearane® — of a dense, early morning fog, Feu can only hear your neighbor when he Py WEE mi shouts in your ear. You keep your mouth tightly closed, and ‘breathe as 2 a3 freely as possible. It is impossible to = whistle. Were you to blow your lungs — out, you could not make a sound. When you are bearing up under 20 pounds of condensed air, there is ¢ pressure of 2880 to every square foo" on your body. The only thing that keeps you from being squashed out flat is that there is an equai pressure on the inside of you, If it were not for the counterbalancing pressure {n- side you would be flattened out Itke a sweet potato run over by a street roller. If you lght a match it will burn with the rapidity of tinder. emitting ~ volumes of soot. is all vou could get from a cigarette. What the “Bends” Is There ts a definite scale for Increas- ing the air pressure. For every foot in depth seven ounces ts needed. At two feet, working under the air lock. 14 ounces is needed. An open cap is ~ kept until the men are deep enough | to need about four pounds additional to the normal air. pressure above ground. It ts thought by the superin- tendent that not more than pounds will be needed. This L make the hole 65 feet deep, the , mated depth of the deepest caisson A peculiar disease known an “bends” attacks pressure men. what it is, it is hard @ say Wie under extra ure, eir has to culate througt: the body with just ™ much foree as it exercises on ‘he om side. or the Body would be «rust the reat of the bocy. paralysis. oltes and the victim nas the ' “ft with him on a bridge across the St *s Lawrence River, and had hoboed thei ' way to St. Louls. Their physique made them admirable pressure men. The sand hogs dress in & pair of trousers. a pair of shoes and @ blouse. The air cell is hot. and stifling. They have to work fast, and sweat pro- fuselvy. When one comes out fer @ A nume v, he pute on @ heavier coat 40. | A single mouthful > a 8 OR aaa ar bie te “2 i aad

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eee 7 ‘ . BBE AY y Nie ia a8 oe 3 beta at! PR at ee fete See ntact ee Yo Seta eae pr es se Oba a in the throes of a a a ed a py Pe in Bias chs i Seale y : Seat gee ta oom 9400 4 +3 ’ os “ ‘22 fe Ly — «{ sagt 2 Thee ae ee ee a aiine « = ids ee w C.D) ee n . wees 44 © 8h teas rh ped 95.8 stehPes A pe ait Sora ie . ‘s2 eek rane Boyish Editor of a Students’ Paper Attacked Saloons in Editorials, “Stirred Up” Public Sentiment, Won the Aid of a Member of the Miss- ouri Legislature, and Now There Is a Law Against Running Dramshops With- in Five Miles of the State University City---Hero of the Reformers replica of Booth Tarkington’s hero in the great novel, “The Gentleman from Indiana,” is to be found in a young newspaper man at Columbia, Mo. As did Harkless in the novel that placed Indiana first as a lite.ary State break up a gang of saloonists and whitecaps, so did this mere boy carry on and win for prohibition the greatest saloon fight in the history of the State of Missouri. Just as great a literary character could be drawn from Redmond S. Cole, the young newspaper man at Columbia, Mo., as Tarkington made out of How- ard, the Indiana editor. “Each through his paper and his own Herculean ef- forts brought about the rejuvenation of a town. year, the usually peaceful little college town of Columbia has been revolution only equaled by those of a South American republic. It has been a question of Sa- loon or No Saloon. Every busiuess man, wife, child and negro in the town’s boasted population of 7000 has lived up either for or against. It has brought about ill-wil) and fist-fighfS between S INCE the first of January, this ‘* friends and business partners. Families have been broken up, and husbands and wives ha been at outs. The strug- —e Was volved every officer of the wown, the’ president of the State Uni- versity, the Attorney-General of the —.Mtate, Gdv. Folk and the whole State Senute and Legislature. _ ~~ And it all came about through a mere college chappie, Redmond 8. Cole, a li.ivie 12%puvund, nice-mannered, girlish- lopk fig iy. Cole has none of the ap- pearanee §f a college leader; he isn’t a typ al college man, that the magazine si» es talk so much about. He doesn’t wear flashy ties, carry a cane, hor go in for athletics. He is boyish, likes to loaf in the halls and tell jokes with ihe fellows, and is even classed by his etiemies as kiddish. He is 24 years old, and looks 19. But with all that, he ts a college leader. ‘ He has built up suth a following at the State school that he is almost a dic- tator. He is called Czar Cole. two university degrees, A. B. and A. M, avd is now working toward a degree in law. + Or two years Cole was editor of “The Independent,”” the weekly published by the students. In addition he controlled the debating board, the alumni orgauizu- tion, and had a hearty hand ir all student activities, Coluinvia again: Columbia {ix southern, aristocratic and has traditions. It lives _fur itself and is content. Three thousand boys from over the State and from over the United States, for that matter, esther there each year to gain knowl- edge of higher thiggs, to become col- lege athletes, and to prepare themselves so that they can make an easy living in the wo ll of which ts te say that they to college in Columbia. S- Among @ motley 300 boys, thrown to- her in good fellowship, some are bound to have a look at the wine when lt ts red. Saturday night is, or He has Columbia has tried to clamp on the lid. In 1877, Judge Samuel Davis of Mar- shall, Maj. James S. Rollins of Colum- bia, and George W. Kasley of St. Louis framed up and secured the passage of a law prohibiting the selling of in- toxicants to students in the State save in commercial colleges. What became of the law it is hard to say. Seven years prior to this there had been a three- mile law applicable te students, the same now being only a matter of his- tory, its deeds not living after it. Saturday night before Christmas last year, Columbia disported itself like a wiid Western town. Twenty-eight were arrested for drunkenness; how many the police net missed no one knows. The die had been cast, as the high school essayists say. Jan. 7, this year, Cole fired the first gun in the campaign that cleaned up Columbia, by an edi- torial in the Independent. It said: “Twenty-eight arrests for drunkenness in the Athens of Missouri in one day! The good citizens of Columbia ought to take this matter in hand a.nd make an honest effort to cleau up. The people of the State have a right to expect and to demand it of the town where their sons are educated.’’ People Ordered More Beer. The young people of the churches ap- pointed a committee of members of the Epworth League, Christian Endeavor and of the Baptist Young People’s Union. It was headed by L. A. War- den, a student lawyer. \irty-five cases of violation of the law forbidding intoxi- cants to be sold to students were gath- ered, and 10 prosecutions resulted. But Columbia smiled and ordered more beer. The enthusiasts perfected plans for having a big mass meeting in the Uni- versity: auditorium to crush the head of demon rum under the heel of righteous public disapproval. overy- body turned out, as they do in a smal] town, but there was no shouting of amens, and enthusiasm lagged. The antis got a pretty severe jolt and the pros rubbed their hands in glee. To take up Tom Hall: Tom Hall is a town character. He is big and jolly. He dresses well and is a good clubman. But he is the proprietor of the leading wet goods emporium. His was the place frequented by the boys: in the eyes of the Civic League, he had to be combated. Tom Hall now applied to the County Court for a new license. His petition had the signatures of the required num- ber of property owners, bu the law enforcers, headed by Cole. thought to ihe been convicted of selling intoxicants to students. But the County Court «ii r-- new the license, and enthusias.in clean Columbia took a slump. Cole and his camp appealed to nevy-General Hadley, and he deelurid that the license could not be renewed, But it had been, and that setiled it. All this time Cole, through bis collece puper, Was pourirg the proverhis! shot into the ramp:ris of the pros. T° other Columbia p held a dienirel silence, thinking that the fight was rot))- ing more than a mudstlins- ing. The powers back of Tom Hall were sO great that it wouldn't pay to sides unless victory was vertain. And now “Reuben” Pemberton on the proscenium: Morton Hi. berton, or better known us “Retiben,’ is the humorist of the State Legisla ture. He is an extensive la. jowner near Centralia, Mo., and is a the State school. He humorous book entitled. Book,’’ which made cess. Representative Pemberton became vi- tally interested in the editorial writ- ten by the little schoelboy and came t)» Columbia on his’ own accord and iiade investigations. He found condi- tions as represented and became in- Ccensed. He responded favorably to an invitation from the students’ Civic League to deliver an address on the sub- jeet, “The New Columbia,’ in the uni- versity auditorium. “I am not thinking so much abvut regulating the saloons as I am about looting them out,”’ he said. He made a Wonderful tirade against the owr. Many good citizens who thought Co- lumbia a model of civic perfection were shocked, to say the least. Every word was sent home by his caustic humor. Created Great Excitement. Pemberton disappeared, but his disap- pearance was only the jull before the storm. A few days later the town of Columbia was set agasp by the news that Pemberton had introduced into the legislature his five-mile law, which was to Prohibit the selling of liquor within = miles of the university. If the Courthouse in Columbia, the one made famous by Joseph Folk in his prosecu- tion of Ed Butier, had blown up it could not have created more excitement. The local Papers suddenly awoke, but one and all took sides against the so- called misguided Representative of that county. Cole’s paper backed Pemberton in hot editorials and cartoons. The Preachers lined up for the movement. But everybody said that the bill would not pass the House, and that it would S00n die out. But the bill did pass the House by the immense majority of 104 to 19, being re- ferred to the Senate Committee on Crim- inal Jurisprudence. Here the great for u iOy'- ‘ Licot bers schoolboy — tune Steps Pet. ZQraduate oi written a Flis SuUC- has “Reuben, quite a local saloon battle was fought out against the first five-mile | aW Missouri has ever known. Each side Sent representatives to Jefferson City ‘0 argue before the Senate Committee. There were a dozen at least on each side. The leading men of the town went, Some pro and some anti. The editor of & local paper was against the move, while the business manager was in favor of it. The Mayor of Columbia, EK. A. Clinkscale; its City Attorney, the editor of its weekly, and half a dozen merchants went in person to fight the bill on the ground that it favored class legislation. Heading the faction against the %a- loons was the diminutive Cole, followed by a college president, a member of the County Board of Education, a banker, three real estate men, two ministers, @ doctor and a professor. The hearing was intensely dramatic, and was fought over more bitterly, most probably, than any question ever before the Senate Committee on Criminal Jur- isprudence. Each side was allowed four ' speakers, and each spoke with all the) earnestness in him for his side. Cole lead for the antis. He had had five ; years of debating and had been on two , defeat him on the ground that he still) inter; .:« debates, and is what used (0) }utting, one of ned in his employ @ barteucer who had be termed an orator. He looked Lice a | through a few tricks. “After each per- SUN DA Y M AGAZINE, Vener, ‘ Beare ye PCN, ; , ‘ . nasstete wet it sd . # satan yeaa siete 7 3 * ‘ Vetets tener? - ee neat eee xis % eet etek a Sede sesietees “5 rome eres See Ter eans “se et@P*@.or* 0-9 et PLL FPS Ped >, Si oe, MOS t enone... a a a . * © @ee*a- BO eee aot en oe = 8 5a hots tee 5 the leee Ate Ter" "S stl eet nes otgeleet see a “* “ etet Ser Wree eee heten dss + g¢ . *e-"."* °*, sarees.) woe tented “ on eee te ee Mr ee hs TDM OD S. COLE. the side in yet be in father’s mere boy who sheuld jigh school, or at his he sitting room at such a laic hour at night. The five members of the Senate Committee were completely surprised to see a student pleading for his fellow students. He wus often interrupted by adversaries, but replied by Keen flashes of wit. A like speech was. never hear in the State of Missouri. The voie was five to three in favor of presenting the bill, and Cole had won the fifth vote. Said Senator Ely, a member of the committee, after the de- bate: “My judgment on the question was completely reversed when I saw that mere boy student begging us to pass the bill in order that his companions might be saved from the drink hab-t.”’ When Cole returned to Columbia he was hailed as a hero by half of Colum- bia. and as a traitor by the other half. The five-mile law passed the Senate by a vote of 18 to 14 and was ready for the signature of the Governor. But the fight was not yet over. The antis brought pressure to bear on Goy. Folk, asking him not to sign the bil. He was telegraphed by a leading citizen of Coluybia not to sign the Dill. The City Council became indignant and passed resolutions. The Governor signcd it. The five-mile law, one 0: bills of the session reads: “Section 1. No dramshop license shall hereafter be granted to any person to keep a dramshop within five miles of any State educational institution which now has enrolled 1500 students or more. Section 2. All acts and parts of acts the shoriest are inconsistent or in are hereby re- in so far as they conflict with this pealed. But another act Cole law the hitch came up for and his cohorts. The Pemberton was to go into effect Jan. 1.. But licenses of two saloon keepers expired tn July. Thev asked for a renewal. While both had been convicted of having tn their employ bartenders who had sold intoxicants to minors, the Court issued them licenses and the City Council ap- proved. This was to allow Tom Hall and his friend to continue in business until the very last minute set down by the five-mile law. But the Civic Leaguers met them half way, by organ- oe ieee ine ata teeseens ey whi eta i] - $i ' 40%. fad Sa bate ee nck | eS EE ar its yy soon dees apr geicetteite ele Tees Or, coteeteseristsias ta 3° § A ih). «~>** caf A ne ce ‘ . fae) . ioe igre ea : ee ord sista tatccaersnscuakasameet ees. cc izing trials against the saloon keepers to determine the validity of their Ii- censes. It is charged that the Court act- ed in bad faith and ~ga.ast the law of the State. The case will come up in the October term of court. Whatever may b+ the result of the trial, the saloon men must go outside the city limits five miles to sell liquor after Jan. 1. | But Czar Cole and the Civic League members did not stop here. They are now circulating petitions in the county to have the colinty vote on local option, And so matters rest in the great saloon fight. Sinte the enforcement of the five-mile law has been assured “The Oven,” the local funny magazine, at how the law would be evaded. magazine says that free hacks will py back and forth between city and the five-mile point, or that a beer pipe- operated by compressed air, will be laid from the five-mile limit to the univer- sity. Tom Hall, the affable, is practically be- coming reconciled to his defeat. It was bitter medicine at first, this being driven out of the city in which he hag lived and operated for twenty years by a girl- isi-looking debater. He now shakes his head and sadly smiles, ‘““‘The lawyers will provide.”’ Tie Business men who were made enemies, has hed its ning #”4rtners wno differed most birterty; “a cnet) he Condit adi maliting Mit Ate de te ae fi pons se EY oe ~ . —" . i tee LS Ry MRE Repay ¥ Rie a £ members of the same ciub who saw ff Pemberton bill through different s¢ cles, still are sensitive on the subject | A few months ago they would almost © have sought each other's throats, but now they are formally polite. ; Czar Cole, still modest aud boyish, i# now taking junior work in the law de partment of the university, Ufted on @ pedestal by the students and by heif the” townspeople, and vilified behind his sack by the other half. But the Czar won) and the victory in liself suffices, . The cheapest municipal tenements ave 4 those owned iv Lublin. we oe — -" - How CCORDING to professors of natu- ral history as well as those who spend their lives teaching animals things which nature never intended they should accomplish, the most intel- ligent creatures living are sea lions and seals. But Capt. Woodward, perhaps the most famous trainer of seals living, affirms that, though their brains may be more highly developed than those ‘of other animals, they are just as dif- ficult to teach. Moreover, some gea Ons are “‘smarter’’ than others, some seals are quicker to learn than others— indeed, there are both sea lions and seals so stup'd as to be absolutely in- capable of learning the simplest tricks. In this respect they very much resem- ble dull and bright children. Capt. Woodward has tN his troupe seven sea ilons and two seals. Two of the former, however, are not out of school yet and the delights of appearing in public are denied them, but they ar. “comiug along’ all right and in a few months’ time will be able to do tricks that will make their older brethren look to their laurels. A cali on Cap’. Woodward at the New ‘York H'ypodrome seme time ago found ‘ihe genial trainer down in the basement ,of the “World's Biggest Playvhouse.”’ the “understudies’’ C2 Ee eee ea Lions and Seals formance.”” he said. throwing his anx- ious pupil half a herring, “I put all the animals through their tricks again, or they would only perform on the stage, in the midst of scenery, and to an audi- ence. This might be awkward at times, so I find it better to make them repeat their ‘turns’ when they are home and the excitement of the lights and the people and the noise of the band have all vanished. This is Leo,” continued the Captain, tapping the sea lion gently on the head with his cane, “and he dis- tinguished himself last week by causing a flood down here which will cost some- thing like $4uw to set to rights. » easy a matter to teach “It is not public probably these animals as tiie imagines, and those who assert that seals and sea lions are vatural balancers are wrong. Seals are no better bal- ancers than any other animals, but they are blessed with brains, which enable them to comprehend what 4 trainer re- quires of them. But even when they grasp what it is we want them to do, they have to practice and practice as indefatigably as any other animal be- fore they are perfect. “Lion, the ‘king of the troupe, balances a billiard ball on the tip of his nose, a billiard cue on the top of the billiard ball, and a herring on the top of the cue, oad to practice with who the care and determination of a Cin- quevalli before he could accomplish it. I will say this of sea lions and seals, they have wonderful perseverance, and when they succeed in accomplishing 4 difficult trick they are just 45 pleased as I am. not ball for “Every sea lion and sea! could learn the trick with the billiard and cue—it would be too difficult them—and so I have to be very careful when choosing my animals. I now make urrangements with the dealers to sup- ply with so many seals and _sea lions for three weeks or a month on trial before I purchase any, for it tah«s fully that time for me to determine the ability of the animals. Sometimes, out of @ con- signment of a. dozen creatures I will not find one that possesses the brain necessary to enable him to learn, and they are all sent back. Then, perhaps, I will get a consignment of two or three, and all will be ‘brainy.’ Those that I find no use for go te 00s and aquariums. “How do we start tue training of @ sal or sea Mon? Well. very “en the seme way that you would irain # child. The whole secret is indomitable pe- tience and good temper. We begin by coaxing the animal to come out of the water, and when he sees that his reward is a nice piece of fish he soon gains ST. LOUIs POST-DISPATCH OCTOBER 13 1907 re Taught courage. Then we teach him te sit on #. platform, and then, perhaps, make him lie on the stage for half an hour and get accustomed to the novelty of his surroundings. Then we commence with a very simple trick, and from that to a harder one, and so on. The rules are very similar to those which govern the teaching of other animals. I find that the presence of trained seals gives the untrained animal great confidence, and if he is very observant, as moat of them are, he will soon discover that his com- panions get rewards for good work, and when it comes to his turn he does his best, and no one can do more, “When training the animala, as well as when they are going through their performance, I hold in my hand a light cane, which I very seldom use. Occa- sionally an obstreperous seal or sea lion has to be slapped, just like a naughty child, but I think the way they g0 through their performance is a criterion for the friendly relations which exist nhetween us. In fact, I am afraid they are a bit spoilt and occasionally dom- ineer over me. but they are very affec-— tionate creatures and are just as fond of me as IT am of them. to Act - f take my aaimaels by train 1 arrang if possible, that the tank shail be place in the car. for by this means they triv el more cotnfortable. As the Weather” was very hot I had the doors of the taken off in order to get all the co possible. We were traveling af expr | speed when one of the biggert sea He jumped out of the tank onto the floor the car and, before we could grab Bt took a fiying leap off the train, were staring after him, but the tig@> was going at such a speed that when We did succeed in stopping the engine there was, of course, not @ trace of the creature. We backed the train fo most three miles, and then we came? sight of the sea lion, He was betwen) : Ln * i 4 only to find a “I have seldom had any accidents with Jt was one of my seals and sea lions, though on Ome occasion a catastrophe occurred hich might have had a tragic ending. Ve were traveling through Indiana. When capes from heard of." Cupt. Woodward mver =,

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cy ae ce ~ Sas physicians, scientists and philosophers.

_ Astonishing Support of the Heredity Theory in this Six-Year-Old Child of Western Parents, Whose Mother Said to His Father Before He Was Born, “I'll Never Speak to You Again,” and Now HE Can't Speak to His Father, Even When! He Tries to Do So UT in the heart of Montana's primitive cattle country there lives a bright-faced laddie of 6 who is just now attracting the attention of Apparently a ‘perfectiy norma! child, pretty, physically strong, men- tally well balanced, bubbling over with animal spirits and laughter, he is stricken dumb when he stands fn » the presence of hiv father. - Persuasion, bribery and punishment have Not not alike ‘failed to induce him to address his father. ‘that he is afraid of his heart-broken parent; a that the father has ever done anyth'ng to the child which should merit >" Simply that the child stands today in the scientists as punishment. veht of the world's most remarkable living proof of Darwin's theory of evolution and acquired such a terrible _ prenatal influence. Harry Martin is the laddie’s name, and he is the - son of George M. Martin of Custer County, Montana. ' a Six months " violently angry with her husband over some trifling new t@r cordial and oa” pete ft Peewee 5 io 7 + > dl le >. a -) must plead for her mental eccentricities. mt} before his birth his mother becam= domestic understanding which, in her highly strung “néryous state, she magnified and brooded upon un- til she became hysterical. In her frenzy she vowed that never again would she address a word to her _» | husband. Sal She Was Happy—Then the Vow Before she took this vow her home life had been most happy, her husband most kind and consid- erate. And though he tried by every art copcelv- mind to turn the tide of her new-found hatred and to re- affectionate relations, the wife remained unconvinced. She never spoke to him from the day she took the vow until her son came into the world. Then, like a burst of sunshine after dreary days of storm and lowering skies, reason reasger-ed it- self. Mrs. Martin remembered her days of silence as a domestic nightmare. She pleaded for her hu:- band’s forgiveness, admitting that she unreasonable, unjust and cruel, but protesting belief that he would understand that she knew not what she was doing and her physical condition her The heart of the husband did understand, for- giveness was freely extended, their amicable rela- tions were restored and life in the ranch home went on as. before. No, not as before, for now a bright baby boy was added to the family circle—a boy to be dulygpetted and spoiled by his adoring mother and a}: is proud father. cCveac pans were laid for the tle lad—sucn plays 48 only fond parents lay. o would be a fatOus COw-puncher and ride the range with his ®ther. He would own broad acrvs and great her@ of restless cattle. And all the wh le he little I-2tle lay on his mother’s knee or in his A4Je, smring up at the big, bronzed man who set ~ore by him. came the days of crawling and coving. when _ ather tossed the little laddie high in the a'r. >,at him in his strong arms and rejoiced in th« slla’s fearlessness and his chuckles of delignit as he flew through the air, Here was a laddie afier his own heart, thought the proud father. Laddie Turned to His Mother And then the days of uncertain, tottering steps, and more uncertain, almost: unintelligible, words. ©! course, the father helped to guide the uncertain lisps, but it was quite natural that the mother should tirs iuterpret the vaguely funny words, and ¢qually na‘- ural that when the !addie wanted to be understood __he turned to his mother for conversational assistance. No one—least of a!i the father—criticized thig trait in the child. But the tottering steps became firm. the simple baby language became ciear and entire’y ay understandable, and still the -little ladudie address. d _ every word to his mother. The father would come in from the range, pick up the laughing boy and address fond words to h's ‘gon and heir, but the boy would not answer. here the boy's direct in the presence ‘was neither fear nor anger in took, but his lips remained sealed: _ Of his puzzled father he was as dumb as the cattle ‘began first to suspect, then to know, PF would pause uncertainty, comes In you @ay, ‘Hello, papa!’ just like that, the men had just driven into the corrals. But d'- Teetly his mother addressed him little Harry's lips would be unsealed and the flow of childish confi- ences would be resumed. The father never dreamed of any infuénece work- ing against him, but wondered jealously if all chi}- dren turned thus from father to motuer. It was the mother who realized the awful truth firs:, who t that the ch'ld could not address a word to his adoring father. At ‘first she tried strategy and bribery, She would lea the child to the door or window as her husband av. proached the house and say: “Now. When pupa Mit Mamma will give you a big Sugar cooxie.” “ The little laddie would nod his head and start ‘Duoyantly toward his father, and then suddenly he the glad words seem to die on his very lips and again he would ss unabashed, unfrightened but absolutely tongue-tied m the presence of his wondering parent. ci Whipping Did Him No Good Then ee sod when the mother felt that per- a was moring an inexplicable childish —. All the Spartan motherhood in her rose to ! “sacrifice. She would force the child to speak. me told him that if he did not Speak to his fath-r By this time Harry that whippings weie . rece Sugar cookies, and that i‘ i er he must make an effort ee the former, But his effort was futile. t left the housy the mother kept bore his punishment itn silence. , "ig nah a burst of tears, he pro- ! want to speak to his father not accomplish the in. a had been. awry,

The boy whose lips remained sealed in ta) presence of his father. | fested every confidence of menta) affection toward him. will never hear the boy's voice addressed to him personally. No confidences between father ani son will ever be enjoyed. To the mother the child will turn for ¢verything. Of course, this state of affairs soon became pub- lic property. Men who worked on the ranch, neigh- bors whe visited beneath the Martin‘ roof, carried forth the sad tale of the lad’s remarkable reticence ‘ toward his father and the cross borne heavily upon the mother’s shoulders. Physicians examined the lad and could find no abnormal physical or menta! conditions, and scien- tists gave his unhappy case their profound consider- atién. Here at last was a veritable triumph for Dar- win's pet theory. A characteristic acquired and not b longing to the mother at the time of her birth—in- deed, a characteristic or habit acquired but a few brief months before the child was born—had left its indelible, relentless imprint on her offspring. Darwin’s Theory of Evolution Darwin and Wallace were rival exponents of the theory of evolution, but they differed. on one vital! point. Darwin maintained that the mother or father could nand down to the child any characteristics, traits and qualities possessed by the parents either at the time of “\siy birth or acquired later in life through etc. Wallace aelé that the parents transmitted to the child only such characteristics or traits as were

in us Wn if \ | VAIN AV 1}

- Diagram of the throat, showing where the ne ves enviro M-nt, methods of living, education. which regulate speech are affected by control ees the brain.

Irying to Speak to His Father. SUNDAY MAGAZINE worn in the parents. That is. events which came later in the life of the parents, puvrticularlyv in the life wo! the mother just prev.ous to the birth of the child could not influence the child. In the case of litt. Harry Martin, therefore. the Darwinian theory tri umphs beyond all dispute. Private notebooks of physicians and the menta' tablets of professional nurses contain many inet dents almost as remarkat!e as the case of Harr: Martin. At least one masterp'ere of fiction is bu) upon prenatal! influence. and thit is Dr. Oliver We del! Elo'tmes weird and fascinating “‘le:sie Venner.’’ The heroine of this novel is a beautiful girl wh at once fascinates and repels those with whom s! comes in contact. She has peculiar eves, a sinuouye aimost serpentine, grace, and is never seen wi.; bare throat, for even when she sleeps’ there around her neck a wonderfully wroughi Elsie Venner falis in love with a professor school at which she is a pupil, bu: returned, She-is apparently griev- death of unrequited love, but on!y her father and old colored ‘“‘mammy” realize tat a far different change is working in the girl. With he family physician they watch this gradual change out of those characteristics growth of those charms which “won admiration and. affection. But with the ebdbing of the evil traits ebbs also the life of the girl, and when she dies, the ola nurse prepares her body for burial, removes the golden chain from around t'e cold throat and, behold; the horrible birthm*rk, the encircling train of a serpent, has faded. F'si: Ven- ner’s mother had been bitten by a snak: few months before the girl-baby’s birth and had died im giving a child to the world, It'was often said that this fascinating and wonder- fully written tale was founded on an incident of Dr. Holmes’ professional career. This he never ad- mitted, but certain it is that he was a firm believer in prenatal influence, innate or acquired, by the parents of the unborn child. And so little Harry Martin stands forth as a vindicator.-a sad, a pitiful vindicator—of the theory of two great men, Darwin clasped chain. in the her love is not ing herself to private ake place—the dviug which repelled. tie and Ho'mes. Pv DR. CARLETON SIMON. environment heritage are evolution. CCIDENT, A parts of the tripod whieh uphold The first is a creature of chance, and has an influence upon human life that cannot be balanced in the scale of human progress. The second is an that is felt from the conception of the child and continues until the development of the mind is completed. “he last is the most subtle in its workings and the most @ertain of all to s)0w its tremendous ipfluence on the young. It is to the laws of heritage that one to look for an explanation of the phenomenon of ihe child stricken dumb. All thoughts arise and the influence would have trom an inner source, never from an external one. Likewise sections may and do affect physica! changes. Anger, fear, joy and hatred give separate and distinct physical evidence of expression. These changes are not alone per- ceptible to ordinary observation, but they do cause organic disturbances to take place. The anger of the mother of the unborn child and her resolution not to speak to the father caused @ decided disturbance of her nervous system. That emotion and that disturbance were beyond 4 doubt ilransmitted to the child. Virchow, tie renowned pathologist, contended some years ago that any emotion of the mother could not influence her offspring, givng as his reason that che only structure that connected the mother to the child contained no nervous tissue. While his conten- tion was correct, his conclusion was wrong, for it is through the corpuscles of the blood that the influence of the mother is transmitted to the child. What particular nerves or muscles of the larynx of the child were affected so as to cause dumbness when its thoughts were turneq toward its father makes no difference. The entire nervous system of the infant had been affected and the will power of the child was not sufficiently strong to withstand its influence. Glass Telegraph Poles EINFORCED glass telegraph poles are ve'ns R exploited by a company operating a favtory at Grossalmerode, nar Cassel, Germany. The poles are patented by an architect of Cassel. The glass is reinforced with interlaced ana intertwived wire. The selling price 1s not definitely fixed. Dut it is stated that the concern is accepting % for a pole about 23 feet long. One of the principal claims for the poles is thelr value in tropical countries, where the ravages of {t- sects and effects of climate cause aq short life af wooden poles. The German Imperial Post Department. controlling the telegraph and telephone tines, has OF dered the trial of glass poles in oné distri:t.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OCTOBER 13 1907 ; '

‘ }

Che father couldn’t understand.

The Child’s Right to Play ARENTS nowadays seem to be more anxious p than they ever were that their children should be well educated, and they ure constantly urging the little ones on to renewed and sometimes "e- doubled endeavor by holding out various incentives in the way of rewards for good work. Mothers are constantly denying themselves much- needed additions to their wardrobes in order that Susie and Molly may be properly euqgipped with

Men's Tributes to Women — Tove is something inexpreasibly beautiful in 2

love which time has ripened into a fullness, and tenderness such as Charles Kingsley ex. hibited to his wife after years of life together, whey separation from the beloved sharer of his joys and ee sorrows was a bitterness scarcely to be horne, Apart from her ihe most beautiful of environ» e's — A was but a wilderness. “This piace is perfect,” heOne wrote to her from the seaside, where he had go alone, to recruit his health after an iliness; “but ig 4 yf seems a dreain and imperfect without you. I nevé e i before felt the loneliness of being without the beloved being whose cvery look and word and motion are

[at the 8 of no’ hing but home; how I long for ith ~ ' ‘

the keynotes of my life. People talk of love ending at the altar. Fools! I lay at the window all Equally touching was Danie] O'Connell's devotion to his wife. as expressed to her in letters so ardent and tender that to read them almost brings tears to the eyes. “Yes, sweetest Mary,” he wrote fn 1825, “1 could have wished to see one line also in Mat hasd- writing which gives me recollectiong of the happlest >. hours of my life, and still blesses one With Mmex- separated. All the romance of my life envelops you, and I am as romantic in my love this day as I was 23 vears ago, When you dropped your not unwilling hand into mine. Darling, will you smile at the love- letters of your old husband? own Mary.” : Even Bismarck, the man of iron and “despot of Bu- French lingerie so that they can put up a good show- | rope,” remained to the last day of Hfe the romantic fashionable college, and fathers are yeor crifcing themselves right and left in or- some young scapegrace that doesn't ing ai some after vear s+ ger to educa‘ , half apppreciate it. It is no unusual sight nowadays to see the little tots come heme from schoc! laden down With books, nor to observe them hastily swallow a bite of some- thing before rushing upstairs to prepare their next day's lessons... They are not given any time in which to digest their food, nor even the shortest while in which to gei some healthy exercise. They Aare shut up all morning in a stuffy schoolroom, and a!] afternoon are confined to the house wrestling with problems and ideas too abstruse for their young minds. Sometimes they spend the better part of the evening in the same way. allowing thethselves only a scant half hour in which to eat, fer they are Op- pressed by the prospect of a failure the next day. They are also haunted by the thought that if they do not make a good showing on this month's report they will forfeit that pair of skates father promise? them, or the new waist or hat which mother held out as a reward. Both parents are constantly nag- ging at them all the time about their lessons., asking what they got in recitation that day, and what th y expect to receive in the “test’’ they took the day be- fore. The poor little things are never given any rest on the school question, and they cannot even Sit down to a meal without |aving the vexing subject served up with every course. They never get any time to play, being every bit as badly off in this respect as the poor little things that are compelled to work in mills and factories, and yet nobody ever thinks of starting any agitation on their account. An eminent psychologist has deciared that it is the inalienable right of every child to Play. and that the child or the kitten that has not played will grow up to be abnormal in one way or another. Be warned in time, fathers and mothers, and dont let your anxiety to provide a future that may never come interfere with your child's present happiness, His home work, following as it does, upou five hours spent in school, should not take up more than @n hour or an hour and a half, The rest of the time should be so divided that he gets eight hours’ good. restful sleep, plenty of time itn which to digest his food slowly and in comfort, and several hours to be devoted to nothing but play. If you cannot find any school that will permit of this, it would be better either to let him grew up wild, picking up his own education, or to instruct him your- self at home. If you can afford a tutor, so much the better; at any rate, see that your child does not tax his brain more than seven hours out of the %, and that the rest of the time he is eating, sleeping and reveling in the right of every young animal to run wild. Se Paderewski. frequently sits at his instrument until well inte the smal! hours of the morning. Hence he seldom rises until 9 or 16 @ ™M. and immediately he is dressed he gets to work, @¢h- erally pratticing on the plano. but often cem- posing. He keeps te his task until 1 #eloek, and not @ minute earlier does he break his fast. By that time, however, his appetite is een, i and the feeling that he has already bis breakfast helps to make the hour of his firet mea! by far the most enjerable ef the dar. The meg! itself néver oecupies long. He fellews it with a qulet g@aime of billiards played against

himecif. He is an enthusiastic devotee of the game. ~ieganeal

j abroad.

wet: eS F hi lover of his wife. “My Love,” “My Dear Heart,” “My Beloved Hart.” “My Darling’—such the terms of endearment be lavished ‘en her to the last. “There has been no change fn us,” he writes in 1862, “since our wecding day, and I have never realized before that thai was so long ago-—five or six thousand happy May the Lord not consider how unworthy of i am. and may He continue to pour out the days. them fullness of His blessing upon us without regard t ‘ our deserts.” O, no—my Mary-—-my ° “Oh. Phoebe, 1 want thee much,"’ wrots Nethanfel. * Hawthorne to his wife some years afte: the); a. ding day. “Thou are the only person ‘oa the fi that ever Was necessary to me. ] am -enits self when thou art Within my reach. Tho art 2: un spenkubly beloved woman.” And, Wha wi. ig ty her sister, he~paid this beautiful tritit) to !i@ De- loved helpmate, “She is a flower that «at from heuven to show’ the possibilities of the oul.”’ The love story of Robert Brownim and his wife is one of the most beautiful in the hh. ory of hums: devotion. To say that he worshiped tie verg groun: she trod on is no poetical exaggerati.n; Sir when returned to London after af . absene: he never failed to make @ BP imeic® to the church in which they were made One, “ne, fallin on his knees, to kiss the paving stourte iii front of the door over which the feet of his bride had passed, Very beautiful, too, was Tom Hood's “ve for the partner of his life, and the inspirer of ‘hu. exquisite poem, “I Love Thee, I Love Thee; ae 4 That [ “Bless you,” concludes one) fis letters

ever he Can Say.’ ‘to her, “bleas you again and again, my" - ing. “I do love and adore you with #i! soul,” runs one of many similar letter by all that is good, I do and will e+..." ott pe pleased with your happiness than my © ‘nm: but. ei | my heart, if We pressible joy that that might would 7528 _5* ct i Ae a aS préssible sweetness and comfort when we, darling, are” : bs

Page 67

my he eon lgcage le ye gee Se ete PM, se \How Long Before We Have Fleets of Battle Air- ships px Meter? oon He a Neder 9) : : ai Fy. a is ; Pe +2, * *g es tt , 5 ee, Traffic Point in

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aries x ~ ie So, ee ee e eee * oo aes vy 4 * 3 ~ PL Is YL on™ A aes Mn ye aCe 9 a ‘ a3 >> \ e Whigs “ aS r OW long it will be before toe: armies of this earth are provided with fleets of reliable battle air- ghips it is, of course, impossible to say. | Judging, however, from the recent per- | formances of that ‘“‘Dreadnought’’ of the | sky, the “Nulli Secundus,” the Bettiah } TROLLEY™GARS ON _ TOP OF BRIDG ne tes —~ = . a te oo a einen eo) nA ae") ab neaN AEP TE > army’s first dirigible balloon, there seems every likelihood that the prophecy ‘of those who assert that future wars will be conducted in ‘the air, quite as much as on land and sea, will become true. ‘ England is by no means the first in _the field, although it is claimed for the '“Nulli Secundus” that she is a distinct ,{mprovement upon the French and Ger- man battle airships which, months ago, | proved capable of sailing from 12 to % miles against the wind, and answered the helm in a thoroughly satisfactory manner. England’s first airship can ; travel from 2% to 30 miles an hour, with | her motor not working to anything like ‘its full capacity. Furthermore, she has better engines available, and when cer- tain alterations are made, which will lighten the vessel and cause the balloon to offer less resistance to the wind, the pace of the ‘“‘Nulli Secundus,”’ in its full a et — penne 9. that of an express train. Ss SRE rs SOs tia Otte Se MERE Bion oD, CAE ES ee nie Peck tO ee RE an ot, ~ ( : Pas, It is now six vears since Col. Templer, wi these superintendent of the balloon factory at big St | Aldershot, commenced to build this air- ‘ship. The greatest secrecy was ob served in its construction, and there are | practically only twe other men—Col. | Capper, commander of the balloon com- ipanies, and Mr. Cody of kite fame—who know its full capabilities. “The motor, which is provided with eight cylinders, lis of 50 horsepower, and capable of driv- _ing the two propellers, each 10 feet in

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| “Ine Chemist, Declares That of All Kinds of Housework, Cooking Is the ‘Best for Exercise, and Telis Why ican woman should look upon cooking as mere drudgery,’ said Prof. Harvey W. wiley, chemist-in-chief of the Department of Agriculture. ‘“‘Such an attitude is wholly wrong, for cook- jig is a true art—as much so, indeed. as painting, music or poetry, and far more important to the welfare of mankind. ally, cooking is admirable for opment of the body. It affords cal exercise of the most beneficial ind, bringing into play nearly all the muscles. To knead bread is a most vig- orous and wholesome exercise, not sur- passed by bowling or tennis: and the beating of eggs, the stirring of materials ad gate it is that the average Ame-- ‘for cake and the mixing of puddings— not to mention the rolling of piecrust— afte as healthful as rowing or golf. “I am not of opinion that all kinds of housework afford beneficial exercise. In- deed, sweeping and dusting are liable to _ be injurious, and the same may be said of washing, ironing and scrubbing. They are too arduous; they exercise one set of muscles at the expense of others, and usually cause fatigue, which is always bad. , “It is different, however, with cooking, which employs all the muscles of the body without overtiring any of them. In short, it is a first-rate exercise, in- ducing a uniform and harmonious de- velopment of the physique. Not only wes it require the best efforts of the body, but also of the brain, for it calls upon the judgment, the per ep. ive facul- ties and tie imagination, cultivating and stimulating all three. “The verv heat ef the kitchen pro- motes healih, for free persp ration is hygienic, ridding the blood of impurities, clearing the pores and making the skin soft and rosy. The blush that comes from bending over a stove is far more becoming to a young girl who puts her heart into her cooking than that which apothecary's clerk hands down from the shelf of the drug store. “The artistic aspect of cooking ought not to be forgotten, for the production of good things to,eat is properly to be regarded as a fine art. It is a pity that this cannot be more strongly em- phasized and that American women can- not learn to relinquish their habit of regarding kitchen work as distinctively menial and fit only for the unlettered, whereas, as a matter of fact, it is an eceupation worthy of the attention of any graduate of Vassar or Wellesley. “It is well that hirelings should do the sweeping, the dusting, the washing and the ironing; but the American girl, no matter how wealthy she is, should be a skilled practitioner of the culinary art—an art fundamental in the building of human happiness, wherein may be obtained wholesome exercise for both body and mind..”’ ahese are the words of a famous sci-

SSE PN a ALT: I NAMM

Prof. Harvey W. Wiley. a & mvern the 7 fe -Jarea ertist—none other than ment’s chemist-in-chief—who that the best exercise in the world is to be obtained in the kitchen! He says thiut cooking is a means of health to her who cooks, as well as a bringer of happiness (when the work properly done) to those for whom art is practiced. It is a mistake, to look upon kitchen work’ as mere drudgery, appropriate only for menial servitors Among the household arts it stands foremost. béing obviously the most important, and the fine affects to despise it and who brings up her daughters in ignorance of it—regard- less of the fact that they may marry poor men, and that such knowledge may at a future day be to them of ut- most value—is using her influence. so far as it may extend, to turn civiliza- tion backward. No man who has reached the age of discretion admires the use- less. incapable woman who does not know how to manage the business of her domestic establishment—not even how to give intelligent directions to the cook. But the point on which Prof. lays stress is that kitchen work motes health. He affirms that there is no better exercise than that which is the culina rv asserts Prof. Wiley. lady who Wiley pro- is obtained incidentally to the common- | glace and every-day culinary tasks. Tossing flapjacks is better than grace- 100ps (which, by the way. are coming ‘woman was to make her debut, nto fashion again); beating eggs is as | z00d for the development of the mus- | cles as wielding a tennis racquet; masb- iif potatoes is decidedly superior to by Wling and ulli F Ve : > 4 t , | 7* n n ols 4Se€ ndy . ‘ Which must be classified among the less serous of culinary occupations—may for vice improving the physique, any vther form of calisthenics. In almost any kind of sport there is a tendency to exercise one set of mus- cles at the expense of others. It is otherwise in the kitchen, where, as one kind of occupation all parts of the & do service. the cook another, upon hash then succeeds body called From passes to stirring to mashing potatoes, again to ing dough for biscuits. and so on Exercising all the muscles iniform development. If a young gir! "is erowing to womankeod she can cuiti- vate her physique in no better according to Prof. Wiley, than by doing Kitchen work. Not even gs Of a golf-stick can surpass vigor-producer the process of manufac- turing an omelet. Then think, if you Please, of the satisfaction derived from the eating of the omelet, if it be prop erly “composed'"’ <A vame of golf Productive of nothing, but an omelet 1s ‘Or, @t all events, ought to be-—a peel Outdoor sports are exceedingly valu- at.e and important; we could rot set aiong without them. But free Indul- sence in them is liable to be faciguing. and fatigue, as Prof. Wiley says. is atways injurious. Of course, to most People they are more amusing than the exercises incidental to cooking, and amusement has its value as a producer of health. Yet there, is plenty of fun in Cooking, if one is able to appreciate the opportunities which the practice of the art affords. It is more than an art, in the crdinary sense of the word, it ig a fine art—worthy, as the profes- 60r says, to be ranked with music and painting, while far more useful to Man- kind than either. We could live wilt out pictures or pianos, but ver: ' not (as Owen Meredith has said) wih out a gas range In the home flat. And very famous Frenchman said Unit every cook should be a well-educated gtntieman-—not woman, observe: are chopping cake, knead- tends to way, wielid- the as a is piece of work. ‘ers | joined together by ‘sure when it made

that, to quote Mr. Cody, “if you get too near them when they are going they raise a hurricane strong enough to blow ‘your treusers over your head.’’ The French and German military air- Ships possess motors of greater horse- power. ‘‘La Patrie,’’ for instance, which in July last stayed in the air for three : ‘ i ] . Be diameter and fixed one on each side of | | “Prof. Wiley, nited States : Sy the vessel amidships, with such a force |

bours and attained a speed varying fron: |! is to 31 miles an hour against and with the wind, is driven by a 75 horsepower Panhard motor, while one of Germany’s war airships, the ‘“‘Parseval,’' has a mo- _ter of 90 horsepower. German war airship, the is said to be capable of car- Another ‘‘Gross,”’ ‘rving a battery of automatic rapid-fir- ing guns, a crew of six men, powerful searchlights, and of developing a speed of 30 miles an hour. Three persons are the full lifting ca- pacity of the “‘Nulll Secundus,’’ the whole weight depending on the ear, which hangs 30 feet below the balloon. The latter, by the way, is a marvelous It is made of goldbeat- skin, thousands and thousands of pieces a few inches square having been a secret process to a very few workers in The resisting power of this to known only the factory. balloon is nearly two pounds square inch, although !t was only car- rying just over three ounces of pres- its first ascent. Even then, however, a man could walk along the top of the balloon as if he were on an ordinary path. As to the cost of making the “Nulli Secundus,’’ no figures are vet available. When it is mentioned, however, that ‘La Patrie’’ cost $60,000 to build, it will be readily understood that it will mean no small outlay to any country to pro- vide a fleet. of war airships.

Mme. Melba owes her professiona! name to the happy inspiration of her Paris teacher, Mme. Marchesi. When the training of her beautiful voice was approaching completion a question arose as to the name under which the young Miss Nellie Mitchell or Mrs. Armstrong (her maiden and married names) being ob- viously impossible for a prima donna. | After various suggestions had been con- “ee lca'lling reasonably be held to surpass, as a de- pearee } he aS «

sidered and dismissed, Mme. Mitchell to vour-native city of vourself after it? capital adopted, Melbourne by name.’ The proposal and, as Mme. Melba, a most successful debut was made in the part of Gilda (“‘Rigoletto’’) at the Thea- tre de la Monnaie, Brussels, on Oct. 15, i887. For this first engagement Mme. Melba received a salary of $1200 per month. For the second engagement in Paris her salary was $2000 per month. and—as the result of Parisian triumphs —she Was soon receiving $10,000 a month in Madrid and Berlin. Was

a it is because most kinds of houseworx are over-fatiguing Prof. with all his subjects, not approve forms of exercise. To tired WAYS tlurious. Accordingly. if a wom an to afford the luxury, she wise to employ others to attend to suct} tasks 48 sweeping, scrubbing, ironing, Wilev. mind such of them a: that latitude of on does al get is is able is washing and One reason why such tasks are dis- conuraging and unenjoyable—a fact whic’ in itself renders them the reverse beneficlak—is that they appeal not in the least degree to the imagination. [: is different with cooking. Here we have, as Already remarked. a fine art whicn when tntelligently pursued is in its re- sults a producer of human happiness. Who is there that is proof against th. cheering and soul-elevating Influence «@ a good dinner? Is it not the moment after the con. sumption of a satisfying meal that is chosen by the wise wife for the presen- tation of her long-contemplated petition? —Whether it be for new hat or some- thing else she earnestly desires. To create that masterpiece, a first- rate dinner, demands, as Prof. Wiley says, imagination. Nay, more, tt calls upon the judgment and the perceptive faculties. Thus the practice of the eullnary art improves the mind while it develops the body. It affords exer- ercise valuable to the mentality as wel’ as to the physique. of the | Melba would |

;

| trains

% ert os “ack ee tt .

Si. ratiroad of above thie street iv} of dozens HERE where tracks, over pass daily, stand one other and surmounting al! car tracks and a heavily traveled drive- way. Alongside the lower tier of tracks are steamboat In no other city world, far as is known, is there a peculiar is piace tiers which grit? three are wharves. in the such SO {fouls is thou- the tact tnat hardly exists In St. person in a it known to one sand. are to be found at Washington avenue railroad station the St. Louis end of the Eads Bridge. the down at the river's edge, is a network of tracks over which trains constantly. Abov:s these, on a steel structure, are “ele- These conditions thie at On surface, are passing the tracks used by trains in passing over the bridge. Both of these upper sets of trac)s carry heavy traffic. But still higher than the bridge rail- road tracka are the rails over which the interurban trolley cars to St. Louis roll their way across the bridge. Alongside the street car tracks is & wagon driveway almost as crowded with vehicles as any street in St. Loufs

Step ‘ ~~ af ¥ ae edges of the bridge, are foot waiks over which hundreds of persons pase every day. A pedestrian atop the bridge can hea the rumble of the trains immediately under him, the roar of the cars at his side and can see, down below him, the “elevated tracks,” the surface tracks and the great steamers at the wharves a few feet away. —

vated” tracks and still above them are

combination of traffic arrangements and

MAKING GAS FRO found for the the pile of NEW use has been A humble corncolL and straw in fleld or barnyard. Experiment has revealed a method of transforming the corncob into a coke that is hotter by far than that obtained from Pennsylvania coal. A Cleveland chemist, wealthy Eastern capitalists and operat- Ng an experimental plant at Beatrice, Neb., has proved the commercial value of an Invention of J. stussel Coutts, As & result, the problem getting cheap gas in a region hundreds of miles from coal mines has been practically) solved, It was Mr. Coutts’ innate love of a bonfire that indirectly ted him to make what gas men say is certain to revoli- tionize the industry in those sections remote from the gas coal supply, and adjacent to the wheat and corn belt. Something over a year ago Mr. Coutts was visiting a friend in Canada. Thi friend owned a big ranch. He had just completed threshing, and the great stack of straw that remained had no market that justified the expense of loading and hauling. So he followed the usual custom of burning it. Mr. Coutts was given the job of light- ing the straw stack. He was glad of the opportunity. He noticed that immediate- ly above the burning material hovered @ familiar blue fume His nostrils were assailed by the sickly sweet fumes of carbon monoxide, a constituent of water gas. backed by of

Then the great idea came. Why was it not possible t» produce for commer- cial use gas from straw. about it and the ore evident The more he thought more he experimented the it became that he had found sormething valuable. Being such a simp.e proposi- tion, however, he feared that possibly it was an old idea, abandoned before his day. Business called him to England with- in a short time, and there he put in Sev- eral months delving in the scientific l- braries of Oxford and Cambridge. Thorp, the great English chemist, to whom he made known his mission, a&s- sured him that it was something new. Returning to America, he consulted with Dr. Chandler of Columbia, one of the greatest agricultural chemists, Chandler declared at once that Coutts hed hit upen something valuable, and In enthusiasm he aided in making elaborate laboratory tests. They proved he successful. Mr. Coutts laid before capitalists of Cleveland his discoveries. They tested it in a suburban gas plant with wonderful success. Then they gave him $100,000. his to ‘and told him to make an experiment up- ‘on a larg* «ale. and under such condi- tions as would prove or disprove ‘ts commercial value. Manifestty, as straw, cobs and corn- stniks were to be employed as fuel, tt fg advisable to get into the center of the grain belt. This led to the selection SUNDAY M AGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 13 1907 “ and .alongside this driveway at the

_- M CORN COBS A of Nebraska as the scene of experi- ment. Gramineous gas is the scientific name for the product. In common parlance, it is corn gas. The process of manufac- ture is simple. Practically the same ap- paratus as is used for ordinary gas- making is employed. Instead of shoveling coal into the re- torts, bales of straw or cobs are dumped in. At the beginning the retort was heat- ed with coal, but after the cobs were found to produce a better coke, the use of coal has been discontinued. When the retorts get well heated the gas is thrown off, collected, purified aad placed in reservoirs or holders. Thirty per cent of the original weight of the straw, cobs or stalks remains af- ter the gas is extracted, and this is used to heat the benches or feed the boilers. This is about enough raw ma- terial to make the process self-contain- ing, and eliminates any, necessity for coal. In heating power the corn gas russ as high as @° British thermal units without enrichment, while ordinary

ND STRAW | be piped any considerable distance. Wheat in the West is now very get erally threshed out in the open. The thresher goes out to the field, alors 3 with the reaper, and separates the grait

Page 68

MEALS Ser a A PIE Aan ac ents * a 7 7 a Ys 4 eS, t's Maas Tey $4 s+ ee a a> hed tei (te Wee attic a piace i Fe Fa Oe natn a es wee oa) AES Nea nafry hn dg ate ae Te a Lg — te . “P'm Doing the Things I Always Wanted to Do, e Says the Wizard. “I Never Had Time Be- fore.’ But a Good Deal of His Play Is Work, ff With All Thought’ of Money Cut Out. By ALBERT EDWARD ULIMAN. HOMAS A. EDISON has given up business. He is 60 years old and intends to spend the rest of his life enjoying hims«if. But his play is not like the play of other men. There is n@ loafing in it, no taking things easy. He works hard 18 hours a day. The only difference between the werk he is now doing and that which he has been doing for more than forty years is that there is no thought of money-making in it. It is pure sci- ence, pursued for the very love of the work—science for science’s sake. I went out to Llewellyn Park to see Mr. Edison at play. had ‘had ‘enough ‘of business and that I would :give ‘up ‘trying to make money and. devote myself entirely to doing what I have always wanted to do, but pever’ before have had time to take up. It is all*science, pure science, no com- mercialism with me henceforth, and I am working harder than ever in this new and chosen fleld. “As an inventor-I was always engaged tn the ap- plication of .science to {ndustry. Every investiga- tion and experiment had a commercial end-in view. it’ did not deal primarily with fundamental, - scien- tific laws, but with concrete things that had a definite commercial value In the market today. Now I am in an entirely different line of endeavor and 1 care little whether it brings Money or not, So long as it adds to the sum total of human knowledge and furnishes some benefit to mankind.” One of the greatest problems which Mr. Edison will attempt to solve is the depletion of the coal mines. He regards this as one of the most serious conditions which America has to face. As shown by official statistics, we use 600,000.00) tons of con! annually: at this rate, the consumption increasing I the same proportion as it has for the greater part — of a century,-our coal supply will be exhausted with- — in one hundred years, and unless science finds a sub- . stitute for coal our descendants will be in a sorry plight for heat and light. = While I had been talking to the great inventor Tht-— 7 odore had disappeared and now dashed up in a rua" a ay about, 5 “Come on in—the runsing’s fine,” he called as ne slowed up. A ride of half @ mile brought us te the entered the huge, somber laboratory. hee along vast, gloomy corridors and Up ‘fight aft flight of stairs, catching glirapses as I passed © rooms filed with every conceivable : i. ratue and thronged with busy men. ss The rounds had been made sow and as I the plain workroom of Mr. Edison, | . had been watching the clock, spoke up | “Let's get to the station now,” he sald.’ in is due.” v and of courte 1 sald, “Yea, at's.” = ae, 2 x

Page 69

LOUIS POST Dp PAI

Mier ee ee tS: FLOP RE DORE ALE IES ORT RD

1 DONT ZARE MUCH ABOUT HAVING THIS RECEPTION TOMORROW EVENING , BUT MY DEAR LITTLE WIFE WANTS iT AND } WOULDN'T piSAPPOINT HER '

SR RRR ORR ON

WELL DEAREST 1 4OT ALL THE INVITATIONS WRITTEN AND STAMPED FOR MAILING, ! TO HAVE

BE WITH

NOW, MARY IM GoINdZ, OUT SO TAKE 4000 CARE OF BABY BYE, BYE, PAPA'S Boy! }\ AND CLEAN UP WELL ! 7

ern Fr 4 Ai

a eee A OH, LOVEN YOU WONT. GE MAD WILL you ? | DON’T WANT 7 D RATHER you !

TANK HEAVENS THEY ARE ZONE, NOW 1 LAN HAVE & REST, THEY MAKE ME SICK WITH THEIR , PREZIOUS AND DARLING AND SWEETY!

OLO/7T7AM. YOU DEAR SWEET LOVING, PRECIOUS, | O1DN'T WANT IT MYSELF !. HAPPIER !

Oe Be ee hese tab ; ‘ +

DOES BABY WANT TO GIVE LETTERS To MAIL ZARRIER?

SWEET? HOw Mu<H HAPPIER wE ARE WHEN GY OURSELVES!

WHATS THAT ? THE poor BELL? WHO ZAN THAT BE TONIGHT ? -

WE RECEIVED your KIND INVATATIONS!

AE) RR rc HS ee ee ee

Page 70

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER. 13 1907,

oN THE HOODOO NICKEL —~ ' \ ” TP oS — a De You T'INK LAL INGRATITUDE th e090 At egal AFTER Atl WE | GE SORE if DEY KNEW | \\ OUN FER HIM! 1 HAD MS, AND IT'S FULL, EL. HERE'S ) TO. HAPPY DAYS ! ‘-_ | ek Wan , | iL 7 : “vy A: \ GY, =~ CORES TO BANANAS? | GELE IVE | =—— ) : ; o = i 1M GETTIN’ if} 9 . HH STRONGER fi RA #1 Liha : |

PonT You Row (Mi pS NEL BEPS ETTIN WGATER! |

€ vee ek KS ih Pe ae 5 Ue Noe 4 Be CCE aes - AS a we ' tink , Nat eA aaa ; ’ Baka So Seer Mg Sa pT Rt hs 2 REM corges> sere OD: 1 | TRG CRE Py Si Kohneg th OR

— Sf well WE @MPTIED _ IT ALL RIGHT!

PYAH-H-RR; DON'T You wow! ¥ GOT A WISH Y “ie , Some yee ctthn us PAIN, 1M DIN’!

E DOLLARS? HUN?

Just MAN" AGED TO

f

(ena

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TOO, I'M - : my Lee gO Ors

Sw — => =

HAT’6 BETTER, BUT ~—~——> ? ’ IT’S SOMETHING, jWR WEED A crrtic f! MAW , , DIFFERENT MORE IN THIS END TO | omy wre" : _ BALLANCE THE Boar : ar kt ei

l ae eee Heath

ERO EMM ON Roar) eSNG Maes Ee a . II Oe a thio tan eae nT Ot

Page 71

HA! KA! YOu POODLED! U-. YOU PoopLep: | ~. PUT THAT BALL ACK WHERE vou tire: eT A .€ you "sil ALL whe wy ee ve _ST. LOUIS FOST-DISFATCH, SUNPAY, OcTeBRR 15, 1997 se 3 tr r aa = at D-H | % EE Now Yo DROP rn UP? t'm DONE UP! GET AN AMBULANCE ! GEORGa! 00 vo THE AT BAL AND Sit on THAT GO ove Wh, Ug Atheestinaicines, U vO 4s |. : a BENCH OR | a a@a SRA AN ag, we wey ; ae WELL HAVE To ee GO TOA OTEL! | ae A : ; ? / TOTTI SSSES: TTA COME IN FURR FLAT YUST LIKE AY BURGLAR, BY Yiminy! WON'T UNLOCK, T JANITOR | /| , Pn ee AY GO BACK )(HERE'S S| “TO BED Zig Z a eat e » hath es Pat Mk y Pw ie SE eee tea EL EN Stars oo Rly, SP elgg a age TRE RRO IT THAT'S ALL 19 bj // DEN AY TURN DIS BOLT AND YONES CAN'T GET IN' HE HAVE TO SEND FOR ME rs, vek WHIZ! DIS) AWE EASIEST, NET; . ° PARTIE xe set 9

Page 72

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, UCTOBER 13, 1907. -- > eee oat ~~ ee « ad * « * teat 4 ia > 4 ee age 4? ER gO SO SAT 8 Mamho a E cen 2 =e ae. Saat ( a ae RRL LT ream i ETS 8 ve ys at * Des ESE ety My WORD! MOON YEP UY Fs WE ween . ry oe Rio a Uh he RAN RV TAN RwWwT aS + wo % ~ STRACU AAR, QAR ek aN ~ — Pi Bihar Feo ct, do Hehe PAE eae Dy eS ae eu Ye | Rays Ba eee \ eS aa & i ta a WAG. Ss So PRADA WE OD Oe Be :* Bt Se Rar tes - - A WHAT DID THE DUKE DO WITH My ROMEO 2 SEE NEXT © WEEKS FUNNY SIDE. ety? ote 7 REPS AES PORE ? ~ We | | Rete ee = oi eee i re Snes a PP ics. itn. Sais BILLY BRAGG RIDES THE ELEPHANT. FREE = falta iam or ae. yi | | BUT O COURSE YOUVE GoT TO Le Tn ! ‘4 ba Soh os KNOW HOW TO HANDLE 'EM, % ey, ANIMAL. You GIRLS HAVEN'T ANY ae | i | _ SAND IN YOU ~ JUST WATCH ME | KNOW ANIMALS FROM A To 2 wake ‘ty rat | a | AND AINT AFRAID TO GO INTO ANY ai, oe A ij 35 -— \ il OEM OF THEIR CAGES— BUT IT TAKES tas pine Mick a Wee bl gy A® - > yNERVE TO DO 4, ef a& Y A Value. able Must- cal Inatrument and a Genuine Dia- mond Ring (a6 4n extra premium) for selling only 16 of our Superbly Colo Pictare Sets at 25 cents per set. Two handsomely colored pictures, each 12x 18 inches, to each set, at 25 cents per set. Each picture is a erfect reprodactieon from a ills oat ne xactly * pov y colered ¢ ” iucing- Our Mand aT ; ef pa @ be rs e WHY. } HUNTED WILD | OH STOP YOUR L y FIP YELUNG' HE ONLY aad re A sbi sce ’ 9 meen gh ONCT aaa ae fe teem | WANTS TO GIVE HES KILLIN fi SCARED. | CAUG Ae a |You A RIDE ON ME! (a Every Lady Can Have Tastewear - 8 T we-Piece Car HELP! HELP! EF RAID NOTHIN’! HAT MID 15 Too ' : : ~ FRAID CAT! erie, By: (FRA) : FRIGHTENED To Live!\ {| TAKE ME > NURTA moo: }- iii ben Mpatanpting ‘LL TAKE HIM DOWN DOWN!! MOUSE Shaheed AND LET JUMBO LIF : moe, XS COULD GIT UP. i * SADR Bt ey eR i EN