St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 14, 1907

Page 1

VOL. 60. NO. 54. oT. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, | j. OCTOBER 14, 1907

ATCH DISPA d 6 ae rege:

, CHEDd.

"PRICE “ONE CENT

SAGER TO ISSUE SUIBPENAS IN PAVING INQUIRY Building Commissioner Smith Will Talk to the Grand Jury.

ASPHALT MEN ALSO —"

————-— Barber Company Officials Will Be Asked to Tell What They Know. EXPECTS A CONFESSION One Man Is Understood to Be Ready to Turn State’s Evidence. ——

Circuit Attorney Sager announced Monday that he would issue grand jury Subpenas for Kobert Coyne, James F. McAnulty, Building Commissioner Smi.n, Superintendent Driscoll of the Barber Asphalt Co., and other persons who may be able to throw light on the hostile attitude of the House of Dele- gates Combine towards asphalt street improvements. As told exclusively in the Post-Dis- patch Saturday, Mr. Sager has received information that one of the men directly concerned ‘in the negotiations looking to | the employment of a legislative agent of the Barber Asphalt Co., is ready to turn State's evidence. The witness in question is a well- known politician who is said to have represented to the Barber Asphalt (Co. that if certain financial terms were agreed to eleven asphsit paving bills that had been held up 120 days by the House Committee on Public Improve- ments could be passed, Asphalt O to Testify. -From another source Mr. Sager learned that officials of the Barber Asphalt Co. fre willing to explain to the grand jury the exact nature of the proposition sub- mitted to them by a man who claimed to represent the House combine. It is probable the grand jury will be- gin the asphalt / probe Tuesday after- noon, “I intend to make this inquiry as rigid ' &s possible,”’ said Mr. Sager to a Post- Dispatch reporter. ‘‘As I understand the matter at this time, a definite propo- sition in regard to the asphalt paving bills was made to the Barber Asphalt | Whether the person submitting the. | proposition had authority to act for the ' House of Delega‘es is something yet to | Co. be determined, “At the same time, if the facts are as they have been represented to me, an indictment for soliciting a bribe can be returned, even thought the solicitor did not really act for any iember or mem- bers of the House of Delegates. Information in Letter. “I received a letter today from a per- gon who, while failing to sign his name, appears to have an intimate knowledge of municipal affairs. This informant Says that on several occasions one of the men who solicited a job as promo- tion agent from the Barber Asphalt Co., has told various persons interested in legislation that he represented the House of Delegates, Combine. “He also tells of graft in one of the city departments. Every clew suggested in this letter will be run down. James McAnulty, who will be one of the principal witnesses before the Grand Jury, was formerly an agent of the Bar- ber Aenhall Co. He admits that he told Robert Coyne that the Barber Asphalt Co. “might pay 10 cents a yard, the old dice for legisiation,’’ but that Coyne re- jetted this proposition, with the state- ment that the asphalt bills would never pass for a payment of less than % cents. Bullding Commissioner Smith its want- | ed as a witness by Mr. Sager because he helped to organize the present House Combine and several of those interested in the asphalt deal live in his ward. Until recently Smith was interested in the Perpetual. Realty Co., of which Coyne is president. One of the objects of the Perpetual Realty Co. was to provide bonds for city contractors... Mr. Smith withdrew from the Coyne company, he says, he concluded that his official duties would not permit him to solicit contractors’ bonds, LUCKY STREET LOTTERY MAN PINS FAITH TO DREAMBOOK Preston Hawkins, Age Aged 70, Dwells on Hardluck Avenue Because Police Found His Game. Me 2 mg ‘moment the police found out it. Then Hawkins, who ts a negro, , Jee old, found himself a dweller | avenue, Was fined $100 in the 1 Pole Court Monday for sSighecon Was the outgrowth of = policy antpe. - He consulted mboo line een cet City fF BUCKSHOT AW WHO. MARRIES W AIT INDIAN HITE GIRL —_ |

= Irate Stepfather Learns of Gertrude shines Romance With Idolized Ball Player After She Has Eloped to Clayton. os.

A lead of buckshot is the parental blessing that awaits “Big Chief’ Ed- ward Williams, Indian ballplayer, if he returns to Mattoon with the bride he wedded at 1 a. m. Monday at Clayton, according to John Johns, the bride’s stepfather. She was Miss Gertrude S. Shaffer. Johns’ voice rang with indignation as he said over the long-distance telephone that he knew nothing of the Indian‘s attentions to his daughter until he heard of their elopement Sunday for St. Louis, and that if the young man re- turned to Mattoon with the girl he would be greeted with a shotgun. The girl was 17 last January, according to her stepfather. She gave her age at Clayton as 19. Is Hard-Hitting Retemen, The “Big Chief, so named on ac- count of his prowess as a batsman, is eredited with the chief glory in winning the pennant of the Eastern Illinois League for the Mattoon’ team. His father is an Oneida Indian, but his mother is white. Miss Shaffer saw the Indian on the field, and admired his fine physique and spectacular plays. She asked to be in- troduced, and he calied at her home. Mrs. Shaffer ordered him to leave, and the girl, with his photograph. There- after the love-smitten couple met at the Postoffice. After the two had boarded a train Sunday afternoon Mr. Shaffer gained his first knowledge of the romance. He sent several telegrams to St. Louis in an effort to stop the couple, but was un- successful. Married Early in Morsing. The girl and the Indian went to the Park Hotel, and thence to Clayton, but found they could not obtain a marriage license Sunday, and waited until mid- night, when Clerk Redman issued it. They were married by Rev. Walter B. North at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Williams returned to the hotel, and went shopping Monday morning, after announcing their inten- tion of returning in the evening to Mat- toon to ask the bride’s parents’ forgive- ness. The presence of the eloping couple af- forded much fun for the young guests at the hotel, and.a party of six of them rode to Clayton and back when the mar- riage was performed, but did not wit- ness it. On reaching the hotel all ‘‘skir- mished’ for a wedding supper, appro- priating anything that could be found in the hotel pantries. It was 3 a. m., when tue gay party broke up.

burned sundry notes he had written to

SUN I$ TO TAKE PLACE OF GRATE FIRES TUESDAY; WEATHER WILL BE FAIR Indian Summer Coming So Fast (Observers Can See It Grow Warmer by Looking Around. Midnight ......43 S a. m S Gi. Gheiisecssee @ a. 4 a. m........41 12 (moon) 3 a. M.. ceseewee 1 Pp.

You can just see it grow warmer if you stand and look around. Itis no mistake, Indian summer has co-—, but here, the man with the instru- ments and every- ' thing else to judge by is only predict- ing warm weather one day ahead, so. wed not go be- yond that. It may be cold as the north side of a tombstone by Wednesday, but for the next 24 hours: “Fair tonight and Tuesday; rising south and south- THAT MUST Be.

temperature; fresh westerly winds.’’ The river is 12.7, a fall of .3. It has been growing colder all the way South, as far as Northern Louisiana, but west of the Mississippi-the winds are from the south and the temperature is rising. At 7 a. m., When the official St. Louis thermometer registered 4], the temper- atures elsewhere were: New Orleans, 48; Kansas City, 44: San Francisco, 54; St. Paul,.34; Denver, 52; Cincinnati, 40; Washington, 42; Boston, 46; New York, 44 STRIPPED AND LASHED DAYS BY STEPMOTHER, CHILD WRITES POLICE Ali police captains were ordered by Chief Creecy Monday to search for a 2-year-old girl known only as Lillian. The order followed the receipt of a let- ter in child's handwriting. It reached Creeey in Monday morning’s mail and was addressed to “Mr. Chief.’ It was as follows: “I want to know if you can’t help me out of my trouble. I am only 12 years years old, and because I can't find work my stepmother whips me every morning and then she tells papa when he comes home, and he whips me again, and yes. terday morning when he went ‘to work ) She made me take off every bit of my clothes so that I was bare all ov er, and whipped me so hard that the blood came out of my legs and back and my arms. | “Then after dinner, just because T was still crving, she made me take off al} my clothes again and whipped me, and all afternoon she only let me wear a shirtwaist, so T was all bare from my hips down, and she whipped me all aft- ernoon and told me if I can't get work ont week she and papa will tle me up the cellar and they botb will whip me till the whip breaks. “Last nicht she let.her boy Joe take me back in the stable and he took my skirt off and whipped me awfully hard on my bare skin. He laid me over a

a | Lego of the crank’s chanktiness wh bale of hay and whipped me with a hitch strap, so PF hone you wil! please help me. IT can't stand it much more, ‘My name ts Lillian.” Cranky Crank Hits ¢ Cranker. Wh''te Miver P Tanean of maT, ’ inaan honlevard was cranking Ste automesn-| running | Monéav to hurry to the Federal byt) | pe ing, where he was dve to sit on a jure | the cranky eld crank flew vp ana strieh] him on the enfin. Re tola Ivdewe Me} } the court room an STANDARD Ol OFICIAL CANT TELL OF LOAN Comptroller Brainard Thinks Rockefeller Might Know About Them.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW. YORK, Oct. 14.—Alfred = H. Brainard, Comptroller of the Standard Oil Co. of NeW Jersey, and many of its subsidiary companies, was questioned today when called as a witness in the Government's suit against the oil com- bine concerning large loans made _ to James McDonald by the Anglo-Ameri- can QOil Co. 4 Testimony was given last week that the Southern Pipe Line Co. had loaned over $20,000,000) to Mr. McDonald = and that the books of the company showed that it had never been paid back. Mr. Brainard said that he was the Ameri- can secretary of the Anglo-American Co. and that Mr. McDonald was the managing director in London. He. was asked concerning loans made by the Anglo-American Co. of. $2,175,000 in 1905 and $1,427,900 in 1996 to Mr. MeDonald. Mr. Brainard said that the loans had been ordered from London and tiiat was all he knew about them. “Is it not a fact that this movey was furnished to Mr. McDonald that he might hold either the Manhattan Oil Co. of Ohio or the Security Oil Co. of Texas?’’ “I do not know,” ard, Mr. Brainard was asked concerning the loans made by the Southern Pipe Line Co. of more than $20,000,000 to P. S. Ttrainor. Mr. Brainard said that it was likely that Mr. Trainor reported his losses to the Standard Oil Co. of New York, and that the Southern P!pe Line Co. reimbursed the Standard for the losses and charged the, amounts to the account of P. 8. Trainor. Mr. Brainard said he thought these losses were incurred by Mr. Trainor in the purchase and sale of oil. Mr. Brain- ard said he knew nothing about the loans made by. the.Standard Oi] Co. of New York, aggregating $32,061,620, = in 1X6, to “interests other than Standard Oil.” He said that account came to him from the treasurer’s office. Wil- liam G, Rockefeller might know some- thing of the loans, the witness said. Mr. Brainard said he did not know where the transfer book of the liquidat- ing trustees, which Mr. Ke.logg has been desirous of obtaining, could be found. Mr. Brainard was excused and Hamp- tou G: Westcott, first vice-president of the Standard Oil Co, of Kentucky, took the stand. CORN-HUSKINS CHAMPION IS RULED OFF SPORTING PASE Theodore Strueber,- Who Did 30 Shocks in Nine Hours, Still No Athlete. This belongs on the sporting page. Anything about the making, or raising, or lowering of records is sport, isnt it? Sure. But the sporting editor says he ; has never ; 1: ed any corn husking records, and he isn't going to do it now, With the football season just opening. Theodore Strueber of Alton, 50 years hold and as husky as when he was 30, ‘claims the corn-husking championship of Missouri and Iiinois, with a record of 30 shocks in a nine-hour day. He made the record on the’ Stoermer farm, near Missouri Point, Saturday. His claim is to the professional cham- pionship, as he was paid for ‘his shock {os noxtortnanen at ‘he rane.o€ 16-008 4 replied Mr. Brain-

rr TORR BUT WILL TLY

THIS AFTERNOON Signal Corps Experts Rush Repairs to J. C. Mc- Coy’s Psyche.

ASCENSION TO BE BRIEF

Capt. .Chandler of United States Army Will Go to Make Tests. Two long rents were found in the bag of the balloon Psyche, in which J. C. McCoy is io make the first ascension, preliminary to the international races, when it was unpacked Monday at the Laclede Gas Works, Second and Rutger Streets, and the inflation of the gasbag was delayed until afternoon pending re- pairs. If will be only aeronauts will not night. Signal Corps men who were present set at work at once to repair the rents. Captain Charles DeForest Chandler of the United States Army expects to ac- company McCoy on the flight. The balloon is a small one of only 35,000 cubic feet capacity and the flight will be short. The object will be to test the coal gas that is to be used in the races next week and for practice. The same areonauts expect to make two more ascensions during the week. America’s three representatives and the British entry are now quartered at the Jefferson Hotel, having arrived in the city Sunday. The party includes Alan R. Hawley and Augustus Post, as- sistant; J. C. McCoy and Capt. Chan- dler, Griffith Brewer, English entry, and Claude Brabazon, assistant. Germans Expected Today. Gerfnan contestants, who Jeft New York last Tuesday and who have been traveling westward by easy stages, stopping. at. Niagara,* Chicago and Mil- waukee, are expected to reach St. Louis today. Maj. H. B. Hersey, substitute. for Lieut. Lahm, who was prevented from coming to St. Louis by illness, is expected here Wednesday. Aeronaut Hawley will make a trial aseension during the week, provided Mr. Stevens is able to provide him with a small balloon. Griffith Brewer states that he will make no ascension unt] the races begin, as he has nv smal! bal- leon and would under no circumstances risk damaging the airship le is to use during the competitive flights. Contestants already in the citv ar- ranged to spend today in examining their balloons and making such repairs as are necessary. As soon as Mr. Stev- ens reaches the city it is probable that all of the big gas bags wil be inflated, that they may be given a thorough over- hauling. The aeronauts here express satisfac- tion in the arrangements ror the con- test. The hailoons will start at in- tervals of about five minutes. Ger- many’s entry will sail first and then will follow, in order. English, Ameri- can and French balloons. Maj. Hersey wil] lead the American balloonists and Messrs. McCoy and Hawley will ascend in the order named. ‘The latter spent part of Sunday ar- ranging his midair menus for next week. His provisions will not weigh a great deal nor occupy a very large space, but, he says, will be ample to meet the demands of a hearty appetite. Meat lozenges, water, sandwiches, rolls, coffee, six cans of soup, two pounds of mutton chops, one-half doz- en oranges, six hard-boiled eggs, one pint of brandy, two pints of wine and two boiled chickens will comprise the then it The all an ascension is made for a short time. remain up | ANNI GHUOUUDDOORPELELLELIDULLINON DIDI LD Mes Samuel BF C72AP2HSCN) ee lon MAaAle vray». 2 ELOPERS CALL:

ence Ritchie and Martin

New York World, Copyright, 1907. «(New York World.) LONDON, Oct. 14.—Mrs. solutely well founded, Mrs. Mr. Cecil, will facts reniain: not contirm it. A young couple about 3 p. m. Mrs. the Cecil were in an hour. ried from the hotel. servation that they refused to daulette, were driven away. The house has been closed Allen, her daughter, trnorning. then drove away.

provisions for a flight. Clarksons Secretly Visit Mrs. ELOPING HEIRESS AND MAN WHO SAYS SHE’S HIS WIFE ques! NCU O Nyy SALT) ad ; ELEN'S SISTER Clar- Ma- loney Jr. in London. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and bv the Press Pub. Co. Clarence Ritchie and young Martin Maloney have had a long interview with the cloping Clarkson couple at the Hotel Ceeil. While this statement seems to be ab- | Ritchie and Maloney, wno are stopping at the But these identical in appearance with the elopers went to. Saturday Ritchie’s apattments for | Then the young couple hur- | They were plainly | h nervous and so anxious to escupe ob- tell who they were, but, entering a private lan- for two months, but Mrs. Clarkson Sr. and Mrs. visited it yesterday They remained for two hours, The neighbors say Sammy Clarkson rarely visits his moth-

Sunday Advertising ' (Less Cheap Legal) Yesterday (Sunday) Oct. 13 Post-Dispatch, 276 Cols. Globe-Democrat. Republic... ...

260 lol

a a a ee Over Republic . . /_—e _—— a ———— ee — EE *

Over Globe-Democrat 115 Cols

+e .. 16 Cols. First in Quantity First in Quality ‘First in Everything.”’ 6¢ Sunday Post-Dispatch Excess a

‘race 1e 4 and’! meeting | has he visited his club,

i with ‘believe either of them knew the serious- ble might come. of it in FORGETFULNESS CAUSED WO

| Monday after she had been arrested on se

ATTY df DODOYYYY LY “THEY'LLBLAME ME: 1 FEEL THE ROP NOW MAGILL y "

dg me nt ait Sanit as &

Home When Dead Wife’s Was Found. Body

f % » a a eee HE AND FAYE WERE OFTEN TOGETHER, OTHERS SWEAR |

Agreed to Give Away Blanket Which. ‘Wes Wrapped About Pet Magill’s Head Because the Sight Sickened Them—State Is — Playing Its Trump Card. Mail, Mr. Missene appeared In court 4 in a neat business: sult He} ? = =

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Page 2

MUNDAY—8Y. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH —OCTOBER 14, 1907

ac acectasessabeitieieenes ¥ — panes thei [ce ee ’ elt,

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SAYS STRIKE “BAL OVE Suspended President of Tele- > graphers Declares Men Will Go Back. IGNORES BOARD ORDEi reese Rea ee ms

”, Lal Y a If There’s Any Money in Sight ~ He Says He Wants to . Be Shown.

. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Notwithstand- ing that his suggestion that the strikiug operators vote to return to work was re- pudiated by practically every telegra- phers’. union in the country yesterday ‘and that the Executive Board notified him last night that he had been suspend- ed, 5S. J. Smail, president of the C. T. US A., declares the strike is at an end and that the men wil! al! go back to - work tomorrow. ““The strike will be called off tomor- row and the men will be back to work,”’ he’ said this morning. "Will you give a word of advice to! the men as to whether they should vote | to.eall it off, and seek reinstatement?’ he was asked. “I will cover that point at the meet- ing with the men in New York today,” he replied. “The object in sending out my statement to the men Saturday was to put the question right up to them. Our. resources are exhausted, and if they want to continue the fight they wit have to furnish the funds. That is square, isn't it? “Tf you were in one city and I in an- Other supporting you in a fight, it would be proper for me to notify you if I could not give you any further help. That is what I have done—put the ques- tion right up to them.” “Percy Thomas says you have $15,00 in the treasury/’ “was suggested. “In whose treasury?” asked Mr. Small “We have $15,000, but not for strike uses. That is a mutual benefit fund for insurance. If we have money, why couldn't we pay off here yesterday? But there is always talk of this kind at the end of every strike. I have been through about three months of this, ever since the strike began in San Fran- cisco last June, and it don’t bother me any more. Going With Bras« Kunckles, “If Mr. Thoma’ Wants to fight the ling off of the strike, let him do it. IT am going to that meeting today with knuckles. Generally labor leaders each other to disregard the suf- ferings of their men when a strike is on, but-f will not do that. Our men have beet out for three months and more, and’ when a man stays out that long, with small strike benefits, it gets seri- ous,. We might hold out a couple of Weeks longer on nothing but encourag- ing ‘talk, but the result would only be that. the men of the weaker characters wou be slowly returning to work, while the stronger men would hold out and suffer the most, just because thoy Were the most stanch. There woulda not be any union left.” tre Local Strikers Still Out. Seven women strikers and nine meu were assigned to picket duty at 7 a. m. Monday by the local telegraphers’ union to warn the operators not to return to work. President Ewing of the iocal union stated that there had not been a single deserter from the ranks Mondays. The Western Union stated that three strikers aad returned to work. By a roligall vote the strikers decided at &@ meeting Sunday night not to sur- re 3 er, and to ignore President Smalls ‘Suggestion that the strike be brought to @m end. The strikers swarmed into the Laclede Building headquarters Mon- da “anmious to hear the latest news from other cities. As reports came in that tke operators had voted to stick theré were cheers among the men and women who have not touched a key for nine weeks. Squads of operators are making the rounds of the city, doing pid and every kind of work they can KIND POLICEMAN GETS A LEMON a -_— A Jetter addressed to “The Policeman at Union Station” and signed by Mrs. Puttle Konnon of Salt Lake, Ferry county, Mo., was delivered to Chief ‘reety Monday. . Puttie thanked the “policeman at yn Station" for finding her a lodg- -ug Place when she was here last. She wrote that she left a suit case at the statign and asked that it be forwarded to he Also, she said, she had paid a deposit on a dress at some big store. the name of which she couldn't remem- ber, and she wanted the kind policeman to we the monev and send it to her. RHEUMATISM ~ TIUNYON’S 3X CURES

@ bin of a remedy set Eelieven erp. 5 ie piped, Bt neutralise Che ; ; ve one or Midnight

NOTHING DOING ae

DON'T SUCCEED

Sun Shines on Happy Brides Only ]

' ' ‘ {trial marriages are a Eskimos Salve Social Problem by frial Mar- riages Until Af- finity Is found. SCANDAL NOT KNOWN.THERE

BY IMOGENE ARNI. The problem is solved—the Eskimos have solved it! They have proved that success. They don’t get headaches solving the ques- tion, “‘How to keep your husband ho:ne nights.’’ The Eskimo maiden isn't worrying about whether he will love her when her ‘‘golden hair has turned into silver gray.’’ No, indeed—when hubby gets fractious she sallies back to home and

HORN OF PLENTY SDUreTs THE CHILPEeEN $ OF THE ESKIMO TRIAL TTA R felaAcges

SEWER WASH rUR BUYS BOD} Crowds Held Back by Ropes as Hydraulic Streams Flush Pipe, |

For hourg Monday two streams of water under 200-pound hydraulic pres- sure were forced against the bank of the river at the foot of Cherokee street, in an effort to uncover the broken end of the sewer pipe in which is lodged the body of 17-year-old Adolph Lohmuellér Jr.,.in the presence of a crowd which grew to 2000 in the afternoon. Capt. Garrison, commanding the har- bor boat Mark Twain, from whose deck

the water was directed at the bank, said he believed that this would result in fiinding the boy’s body, but that no esti- mate could be made of the time it would require. After 210 cubic yards of earth had been torn away by the water, the end of the sewer was still not uncoy- ered. Capt. Hanna of the Wyoming Street Police, District was present with six policemen and two special >fficers in’ Plain clothes to keep the crowd in order. It was estimated that 1200 per- sons were at the river. Some were wom- en and children. It is believed now that the body is lodged in a bend in the pipe 10 yards back from the river. Ropes were stretched today to keep back scores of men and boys who pressed about the third trench being dug for the body. Three policemen were assigned to keep the crowd in order. The boy’s body had been 48 hours in the pipe when work was well under way Monday. During 36 hours of that time workmen had been digging almost incessantly. The first trench, 14 feet long and 2 feet wide, Was dug parallel with the river about feet back to strike the broken end of the sewer pipe. After the pipe Was openec water drove the work- men out. A second trench of the same dimen- sions was dug four feet further in, with the sane results, except that the water a the men out befor. they struck the pipe. Work on the third trench, 10 feet back from the second, was begun at 6 p. m. Sunday, continued until mid- night and then abandoned until day- light. Work on the first trench began at 4 pb. m. Saturday and was continued all night except for two hours just before dawn. William F. McNamara of 36% Hebert Street, a foreman, who emploved Loh- muellea to descend into the inanhole to help make measurements, was not at the scene. The work is being done by the Meyer Construction Co., which employ<d McNamara. Lonmueller lived at 3334 Lemp ave- nue, SUES “DEAR JACK” FOR $2500 Mrs. Eliza H. Roberts Has Claim Against Attorney. Mrs. Eliza H. Roberts testified in the St. Louis County Circuit Court Monde} that J. H. Pamphlin, a St. Louis at- torney, owes her $2500 on a note. Pamph- lin testified that the document on which Mrs. Roberts seeks to recover is not a

000 WATCH |

wete but a memorandum showing her | losses on the stock market. Me said that he acted as agent for her and exhibited and introduced in evidence several letters which he said Ark.. Instructing him how to

¢ - : 2 2 “2 ; * ™ * 4237 ee: ay res, of these letters commenced “Jaek. APE, Att Rae. lee in € Ss 4 ie SM ? TR te 2 a es 3 *? bhi 73 id she wrote to him from Helena Springs, | invest her ¢ » * Ea ‘ ee aia RES ss ie : weep ae ae Poe ety fee Me fat, pie : - ; ? beaks baptas e . + +. rants Me's a. % Ae ho fs ais j ry 7 ¢ Se ae ee “a Ge ao PROMOTOR LOS $557,000 IN | MINE Dl Judge Taylor Grants Judg- ment Against John Morton for Stockholders.

Judge Taylor rendered a judgment for $557,030.22 and costs against John Mor- ton, a Mining promoter, Monday in fa- vor of Archibaid Carr, Herman Diel, J. H. Kerr and 50 other plaintiffs, mosi of whom reside in Cincinnati. The judzg- ment confirms the recommendations of the court referee, Ex-Judge William C. Marshall, in the suit of the plaintiffs against Morton and the Consolidated Troupe Mining Co. Morton, who was president of the Con- solidated Troupe Mining Co., was sued. by Carr and others, on the theery that he had organized the mining company, with a paper capital of $1,000,000, merely for the purpose of selling to it certain properties in Jasper County at prices ereatly in excess of their value. It was developed in the evidence that the company bought the mines from Morton for $1,000,000 and that they were paid for by the money received from the sale of the company’s stock. It was shown that Morton received $179,694.57 in cash and dividends more than he was entitled to, and that the company, under his management, paid $153,652.29 mofe than the properties were worth. In Judge Marshall's re- port he stated that the Consolidated Troupe Mining Co. was merely Morton in disguise. He found that the company was organized without assets, and that its organizers put no money into it.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggiste refund money if it E. Ww GROVE'’S signature is on each’ box. or ow, AGED 123, SHE RUNS A FARM Mrs. Goodrich Also Sees in Vision Roosevelt’s Defeat by Bryan. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TRACEY. Minn., Oct. 14.—Mrs. Han- nah Goodrich celebrated her one one hundred and twenty-third birthday yesterday with a party. She was born in Kentucky; has been a widow for more than 50 years, and for 30 years has lived in a cabin. She is in full possession of all her faculties and cares for her little farm fully as well as an able bodied man. She has more than 1000 chickens, 50 hogs and a flock of sheep, which she attends to without ald, Declaring she has prophetic visions she says it has been revealed to her that Roosevelt will make the run for President again and be defeated by Bryan. 2 ee ee

ef ee ee - -— Toothsome and Crisp 5 Elijah's Vianna Easily the most delicious J flavour of any flake food known. Made by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. Grocers sell this crisp food 5 _ cents for Pony pkg. and 15 cents * for Family size. . ) & aj ee teh at swage oe * Spgs | Costly to Draw a Blank. DECISION fails to cure. : mother. She hasn’t even to worry about , What grounds she is going to get her divorce on, for ‘“‘there ain’t goin to he no divorce.’’ Cause .‘hy? There wasn’t any marriage—except a trial one, and that doesn’t count. V. Stefansson, ethnologist of the Lef- fingwell-Mikkelson Polar expedition, says that the lives and morals of the Hskimos excel those of all other civilized | people. Divorces are unknown. What do they call it when the trials are a failure, I wonder? We have trial marriages over here, too, only there is always a whole lot of . scandal and expense incurred when we draw a blank. Every marriage is a trial ‘one, for that matter. We never know | whether a union is going to last. But when we poor “enlightened’’ folks find we have made a mistake, we have to en- dure the talk and gossip of everyone who wants to make it his or her busi- ness, and have to tell all our most pri- vate affairs in a public courtroom. Then, if we ever get the nerve to try it again, there is more talk and count- less predictions. - ‘I bet they don’t live together long,’’ our dear friends whisper. “I should think she (or he) would know better

ond time. I should think once wou!d have been enough.” Should we find that, by any terribic trick of fate, our second venture was no better than the first, we are done for. She is indeed a brave and daring wom- an (or an actress) who applies for a se-- ond divorce. Two Strikes But in the land of the that’s the place! Mr. Stefansson says ‘there are usually two or three unions before there is a marriage—two strikes | before the hit, as it were. By that time they are experienced in the art of living in harmony and are qualified to sign a life contract. Before a Hit.

nate marriage must share the disgrace ;} attendant upon the divorce, and also the | struggles of- the parent to whom they are awarded. The children of the Eski- 'mo trial marriages are cared for by the community. | Our informant tells us that the only | places in the Far North where the di- | voree or famlly discord are known are _ those places where missionaries have in- stalled the ideas of Christianity and civ- ilization! Rather hard on the missionaries, isn't it? Rather a poor cause to subscribe to, the sowing of discord and divorce? Kind of looks as if we need our missionaries a little pit here at home. Imagine this: Susie loves John. Susie is 18 John is 20. People all tell- them: “Oh, you are too

like when tastes more Vou are are more Sure woman you will 30, Wait till your settled and you are yourselves.’ Cosy Home Picture.

ee IHEN A MAN BAM is out with a hammer his liver is doing the knocking.

LAXATIVE WATER. ———e Bottled at the Springs. ——— Avoid substitutes. a than to bind herself to anyone a Sé@c- | Eskimo—ah, ' Over here the children of an unfortu- | John loves Susie and and . young to marry. | You don’t know what Kind of man or | of , = | But that cottage —- isn't it funny |

oe ae You never wasted a minute in readin the . POST- -DISPATCH Want Ads, and you never in- vested a minute more wisely than in such employment.

ly jooks good to Johnny and Susie at 18 and.20. That cosy grate fire and that nice little dinner every évery evening, with a bright, loving little wife to meet_him at the door with a kiss—and all the rést of the Story; it’s always. just the same—all this is very alluring to the young folks still on the outside of matri- mony. Of course, they plunge. Everything is lovely for the first year or s0, per- haps, and then comes the disillusion- ment, followed by indifferences, neg- lect and finally dislike. One day Johnnie sees just the woman he has been dreaming of all this time. ever since he found out that Susie wasn't she. About this time Susie meets her ‘‘ideal.”” Then do the goiden bonds of matrimony become of heaviest lead. But John and Susie are bound till death shall part them. They are sen- tenced to live together in discord al] the rest of their lives, rather than part in peace. Of course, the second attempt might turn out wrong, too— it often does 1p the Far North. But up there they Keep on trying. When a man and a woman find that’ they can live together in perfect harmony and grow fonder of one another al] the time, then they marry—and live happily ever after. I heard someone say the other day: “We are not a bit better or more virtuous than the Eskimos, We have our trial marriages, too, only we make them ‘on the quiet.’ We call it. ‘having our fling.’ If we cou'd be open and aboveboard about it we would be a whole lot happier and better off.” “Is this true, I wonder? Which really is the better way? “SSH! WHISPER! BURGLARS ARE AT WORK DOWNSTAIRS” Police “Get Busy” on Telephone Tip and Find What? Rats! Night Chief of Police GiNaspy swered a telephone ring at 1 a. m. Mon-

an- day. “You'll have to get awfully busy,”’ whispered a man’s voice at the other end. “What's up?” asked Gillaspy. “Saff& robbers,’’ whispered the voice. “They're cornered, but you'll have to ‘hurry the police or they might get away.” ‘Where are they?” ‘In the store at 3418 Ohio avenue. I ‘live upstairs. My name is George , Kraft.”’ Gillaspy instructed the police of the ‘Wyoming Street District to rush to the | Ohio avenue address. An hour later | Lieut. Deatherage reported to the Night Chief. “Did you get them?’ queried Gillaspy. “No,” replied Deatherage. “What does it look like?’ *‘Rats.”’

Hart Mekee’s Father Quits Pittsburg Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 14.—Disgusted because of the discussion of the intend- ed divorce suit of Mrs. A. Hart Mce- Kee, H. Sellers McKee has instructed his brokers to dispose of all of his real estate and other holdings in this city |and will divide his time between New 'York and Paris. According to rumors, McKee is in thorough accord with his son. He has declared he Is through with the city where he made his vast for- tune. :

that it fs always a cottage?—certain-_| |

es

low-grade st age life. port, along legitimate lines. Support Havlin’s—Russell Brothers in Bright and clever, along broad Imperial—“The Cat and the edy, well presented. Garrick— Bright

A CRITICAL GUIDE TO WEEK’S LEADING PLAYS. Century—Rose Stahl in “The Chorus Excellent characterization by Grand—Thomas E. Shea in repertoire. vaudeville bill. Lady.” Strong play of star, Good sup- Earnest work by star fair. “The Hired Girl's comedy lines. & Fiddle.” Amusing musical Millions.” com-

ee MISS VANDERBILT'S FIANCE VICTIM OF INDIGESTION Count Szechenyi Gould Not Attend Betrothal Dinner, but Hopes to Be All Right Soon, Special to the Post-Dispetch. NEWPORT. R..I1., Oct. 14—The din- ner which Mrs. Vanderbilt gave at The Breakers Saturday night in Lonor of her daughter’s engagement proved be “Hamlet” without the Prince. Count Szechneyi was not present, being ill miles away at Oakland farms, where he is a guest of his prospetcive bro- ther-in-law, Alfred G. Vanderviit. The Count’s physician forbade nim to go to the dinner. The hospitable pace set for the young nobleman has overtaxed his strength—or his digestion.

.

Night Watchman Found Dead. A man who went to the Koken Iron works early Monday to see why the hourly call bells had not been rung on the burglar alarm, found Na- than Cole, the night watehman, sit- ting dead in a chair. Cole was 40 years old and lived at 2104 Walnut Street. Organic heart trouble is sup- posed to have caused his death, DIVORCE 1$ SAFETY VALVE RABBI HARRISON DECLARES Where Restricted, He Says, the Moral Tone of Society Is Depraved. Divorce is safety valve. a strained condition that. prevents or relieves others far Worse. according to Rabbi Leon Harrison. ‘In countries where divorce and re- marriage are impossible or restricted to a@ seanty minimum,’ declared the rabbi in his Sunday morning lecture at Temple Shaare Kmeth, ‘“‘the moral tone of society is often unspeakably de- praved.”’ He deplored the “marriage of conven- ience,” declaring that in such instance ; the unspoken but inner marriage vow often is: “I take thee, oh bank account, with houses and lands and large divi- dends, and vow to be loving and Zaith- ful as long as the money shall last.’ The making of a sanctuary of the home, he said, would eventualiy solve the problem of marriage, and divorce.

Emma Koenig’s Ill Health, Re « Believe, Caused Her to Take Life. Relatives of Miss Emma Koenig, who hanged herself to an apple tree In her father’s yard in St. Charles, say that ill. health was probably the cause of her act. The young woman was % years old. | She was formerly a maid at the Deacon. |ess Hospital, 4117 West Belle place, St | Louis, but returned to her home a few ‘months ago to keep house for her fa- ther, Bernard Koenig. She had latterly been in poor health, which had pros duced depression of spirits. 4 Finds Body Hanging From Tree. Hier father left the house a little while | after dinner Sunday. When he re turned at 1:30 o’clock he found the girt hanging from the tree. She had used a smali clothesline and had stood on 4 box while adjusting it. Keenlg called his son-in-law, J. H. Dinkmreyer, and he: cut the rope, but life was extinet. The young woman left no message.

Crushed Under Huge Logs. | PADUCAH, Ky. Oct. L2—Wite nearly every bone in his body frac- tured, Thomas Moss, a laborer direct- ed his own reseue from beneath two heavy logs. He still lives. The logs weighed several tons, and jacks were required to raise them. They had

rolled upon the man while he was at work,

Qa

No. 2. One Perfect Ironing Bag. Th troduce it. introduce it. No. 4. Wax-Ine. Made from Japan introduce it. Tub Starch — BO. four laundry articles free as ad The Tub Starch and long study: consequently it receptions, use Tub Starch. only 1 cent apiece. accept a gold dollar if hold expenses. not otherwise.

No. 3. One package Washtub Bluing. Never before has such an offer been made to you. If a housewife would refuse to take advantage of this big it was offered her for 5 cents. We advise you to buy $1 worth of this starch while this big bargain lasts. For sale by all grocers; five articles for five cents. Wax, Paraffine and Spermaceti. (ives new starch— e latest invention for keeping your flatirons clean while ironing. Free to in- FREE FRE To the Lady of the House . a For the firs! 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 to introduce it. ‘

The kind laundries use to make their linen look nice and white. Free te 1‘ linen a fine laundry finish, Free to will do your ironing much nicer, better and easier than 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. vertised above, for a short time oniy. Why pay 10 cents for a package of starch whem you can get a laundry articles free without extra cest to you? laundry goods are made by a !aurrdryman who has made this is a better starch. If you want your linen to look nice for Just think of #t! Five laundry articles for § cents, § bargain at price named, she would not @ If you are wise, here is one chance to save h further introduce it, we have instructed your grocer to sell you a 109-cent package for 6 cents with better starch for 5 cents and four 5 ** Be wi i iwi

We -aae'~ neti |

terest: Blue with red stripes. Blue with white stripes. Gray with red stripes. Gray with white stripes.

seasons. Albatross round collar, . trimmed Price er stitching, high neck, trimmed with feather Price and black. Albatross Sacques, fine

designs. Price

French Flannel Dressing Saeques. full gath- ered hack, tucked yoke, trimmed with feath- turndown stitching, sleeves and belt. Red, light blue, pink, navy tucked front, full back tucked at waist. high neck and turndown collar with scalloped edge, three-quarter sleeves, sealloped cuffs. Light blue, red, pink and black. Price Long Silk Kimonos, yoke front and back, tucked below yoke, kimono sleeves, and bound with satin, in a variety of Oriental Olive—Broadway—Locust

Price 78¢ Black with green stripes. Black with red stripes. Blar’x with white stripes. And many others. | Some Notable Features For Tuesdays Selling [ )RESS Goods Sale of Surpassing In- New, Imported Scotch Suitings in the most fashionable Autumn and Winter styles and choicest colorings for Tailored Suits. Regular value $1.25 a yard. in the Clearance Sale The colorings are so very desirable, so entirely new and fash- ionable, that it may be well to give a partial list of them. There are grays, blues and black with hair- line stripes and mixtures, as follows: day. less than | if not quite, half, for Autumn wear: 30c and 35c Clearance price the vard, wide. Clearance price the yard, Small quantity of Embroidered fall weight fabrics ; 7 5c values. Clearance price the yard,

W OMEN’S Warmer House Garments in Dressing Sacques, Kimonos, Matinees, ete. A tion, because entirely new and different 1n many resp The utmost originality has been used in the se rials, the designing and the trimming, resulting 1m and attractive garments. Dressing Sacques, with tucked and belted back, tueked yoke front; three-quarter sleeves, turnback cuffs trimmed with braid. Navy, red and black. with braid: in made silk voke trimmec low voke, ga Three-quarter $5.79 trimmed wit] back, ribbon eolla r kimono $5.70 voke in trimmed; full sleeves, Pink Long Silk. Ki ancl kimono color border, &6.00 med with Pe $7.50 Figured Challis Dressing Sacques, collar with sealloped edge. hand sealloped. China Silk Matinees, with large sailor collar, Pink and blve. China Silk Matinees, with § yoke in front, faney lace tri Accordion Plaited Albatross Kimonos, trim- light blue, navy and red, Priee $14.00 preat assortments : most satisfying collec- ects from those of past lection of mate- exclusive round «titehing. high Fine tucks be- thered back and ribbon belt. sleeves with narrow cuffs, Pink and blue. Price $7.00 1 with feather yoke front and rter sleeves. $5.50 ailor collar, lace oe t waist, tuck back tucked ined kimono 1 Val. edge, belt. three-qua Price ‘and blue. Price . nionos, Oriental designs, ro sleeves, trimmed with 80 Price , rsian border an

. ailing. 3 - ; ng rag Te is ge eh - 3

con ge tees Ae a Me lege: Fe

AUTUMN White Goods: Three remark- able features prepared for Special Sale Tues- In the first instance the Clearance Price is half actual value. The others are almost, 100 pieces fine Imported and Figured Waistings. 13 pieces Imported St .Gall Dotted Swisses, All fine dots ; 49¢ and 50¢ values : Correct weight iad 30 and 33 inches 2de Nainsooks; fresh new, 40c RAPS and Mantles for women of advanced years. This assortment of Im- ported Garments has been #e- lected with the utmost care and discretion, the styles be- ing rich, yet unobtrusive. They are peculiarly adapted for dressy afternoon call, or church wear. The materials values ; French rofession a lHfe- @ alle, parties and @

are principally Satin Duchess, Ottoman, Faille, Velvet, Ve- lour, Net and faney Lace an: Caracul, trimmed with velvet bands of guipure laces and fancy braids. Others are hand- embroidered ; still others have braiding of real hand-made lace.

Silk Wraps from $75.00 to. $165.00. Velour Wraps from {ff $145.00 to $185.00. Caraeul jf - 7 % wv | “4 fe S 4 bi ea Sg Fe é ict atnsns, 1 wee ete Sere ag

Page 3

MUNDAY—8T, LOUIS RO8T-DISPATOR—ocToRER 14, 1907

ete enc me

Great Sale of West End Bazaar Stock

Began With a Rush This Morning. But a Few of the Thousands of Bargains Mentioned Below. .

West End Bazaar Fans Silk Folding Fans, in handsome designs. also Ostrich Fans; thetr price $1.25— ae ha ee es ORB Oa He tot ones Silk Folding Fans, in several pretty de- signs. and children’s extra nice Folkdi- ing Fans with chain; their price 5$c--—- FGF PTICS 2. ccvese oc hee es shs ones coe

West End Bazaar Pure Silk Ribbons Plain Taffeta Ribbons and Plain Satin Taffetas, in assorted colors and black and white: their: price, yard, 19ce—Our am Price, ward re SR es eee Plein Taffetr Ribtons and Plain Satin Taffeta Ribbons, in assorted colors and white and black; their price, vard, 1lb¢ —Our Price, yard 2... csc cece rane seees me" Plain Taffeta Ribbons and Satin Taf- fetas. in assorted colors and whites + tyl hlacks; their price, yard, 20c—Our Seca wb oe eS eset .10¢ Plain Taffeta Ribbons and Satin Taffetas. in mssorted colors and whites and black; their price, yard, 25ce—Our EES, SA ee re 5 Plain Taffeta and Satin Taffeta Ribbons and Fanev Ribbons: their price, vere 36e—Our Price. yvard ........ccessese , G-inch Plain Taffeta Ribbons, in the new hat how shades: their price, yard, 59c— rrr WUE pep ee weet teense ‘i G-ineh Plain Satin Taffeta Ribbons, in 18- sorted cehades for hat bows and warp- print Mioral Ribbons: their price, yard, pueeneee EPVICE; WOTE 2 cccctvcrevccssr rag West End Bazaar Umbrellas Men's and Women's Umbrellas: Bazaar Price $1.50—Our Price.....--++s++s+e+-: YSe Men's and Women’s Umbrellas: Bazaar price $2.00—Our Price ...-.---:++-++- $1.48 Men’a and Wemen's Umbrellas: Bazaar Price $2.76—Our Price ...--+---s++--. $i Men's and Women’s U mbréliaa: Bazaar price $4.00-—Our Price.....-+--+-e+ee- $2. Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas: Bazaar price $5.00—oOur Price .....+++sse0ee-: $3.45 Men's and Women's Umbrellas; Bazaar Drace o1.ee—Our Price. . 2.25. +\..0s6.-- 85.00

West End Bazaar Handkerchiefs Embroidered; Bazaar price $2.00 Se ee cc tae eb beet eves . .98e_ Fine Embroidered; Bazaar price $1.50 ee Se ei dacecccnes 7 Fine Embroidered; Bazaar price $1.00 I ks, petediee ets be i as Vine Embroidered; Bazaar price 7ic— so i ee chine shes ee 3c Men's and Women's; Bazaar Price 50c— et iby abe cose « . Men's and Women's ; Bazaar Price 35c-—— ee ewes aes ere Men's and W omen’ 8; Bazaar price 25c-~ ARE RR SR MRE Geer ae ar ee wash 15¢ Men's and = omen’s; Bazaar Price 20¢ EE oe re 1 Men's and “Wonien' 8; Bazaar price 19c-- ev ewaeeebs sess 10¢

West -nd Pazaar Gloves Women's 2-elasn Glace Kid Gloves, as- aorted colors; their price peering i ac eke dh aw tow Women's 2 and 8 clasyn Glace Kill Gloves, pesorted colors and white; their price tc oe ee bee es Women's 12-button Clace Wid Gloves, ar- sorted eolors and hlack and white: thetr price $3.50—Our Price ...........ce.ee. Women's 16-hutton Glace Kid Gloves, as- sorted colors and white; their price RE PPO cess ee ee ces ee CC, Women’s &-hutton Glace Kid Gloves, whité ° only’ thefr price $2.25—Our Price....91.25 Men's Kid Glace Gloves: aleao Suede Kid Gloves and Glace Kid Gloves with silk lining; their price $1.50——Our Price. . $1.00 . Women's Cashmere Gloves. silk-lined. in black and dark colors; their price 7ic— ES Eo eee ee aed Ce Ss EPS CR Bovs’ and Girls’ Wool Sc hool Gloves; their price 40c—Our Price ............ Pee

West Fnd Bazaar Cloth Walking Skirts orm ND OUR OWN STOCK € 5.90 Walking Skirts at ........ epig E $ 2.7% SO.75 walmine Pirirta at .....6..0 80.55. $ 3.9% ee ee RUeeENeee ~PUMENEM BE 6. cece teen sss 8 425 £70.00 Walking Skirte at .....ccccccccs & 4.95 Sic.opo Walking’ Skirts at .....cccccccc cl OS £13.50 Walking Skirts at ....... ee ae 8 €.95 $16.90 Walking Skirts at .............. 4190 00 eee We emeteee PIPES BE wn. vee cosccdar 516.00 West End Bazaar White Goods Satins Bazaar price 20c—Our Oe Py por . A2Zbee 36- inch India Linon; Bazaar price 25¢— mre see re Ie Fancy White Goods; Bazaar price 25c— ee ew ev dv eboeeet 15¢ Plain English Nalnsook; Bazaar price a geleke eb e Be Fancy Madras; Bazaar price 36c—-Our ce *e. Fancy Madras; Bazaar price 50c—Our Pure Linen Cambric; Bazaar price S0c IE I NL ee ; Mercerized Oxford; Bazaar — 50c— i a, a 4k hae be a wes 2h: 0 ~ddegaa csaeeapeee price 60c—Our oc okhe bane ane Fancy and Dotted — Swisses: Bazaar price 75c and $1.00—Our Price ......

West End Bazaar Fancy Linens Doylies and Centerpieces; Bazaar price ees bau e es ee Dovlies and Centerpieces; Bazaar price I kk. ance cae .. .5e Fancy Linen Pieces; Bazaar price 75c— EEE SOL a ae Scarfs and Squares; Bazaur prices $1. 50. and $1.75—Our MM QNec Scarfs and Squares; Bazaar price $2.00 thas cee euwe $1.25 Scarfs and Centerpieces; Bazaar price i. kn a wn bent , All-Woo!] Shirting nion aGiksc tase Price, Outiiie Skirt Suistnena’ ae CEE TCS oS % BO eS g Skirt Patterns, All Svool Skirt $1. 50 All-Wool 95¢ Embroidered Wool 1.00 Embroidered Wool] Flannels at hth Embroidered Wool Flannels at “5 Embroidered Wool Flannels at Bs: Wool EBiderdown Cloakings at .... 80c Wool Krinkledown Cloakings at .... “ Check Cloakings at Plain Kersey Cloakings at Checked Golf Cloakings at 00 Beaver Cloakings at Astrachan Cloakin@s at .......... £1.85 Ne bg 1B vies artery by at Dikirers—cmaake Price, garment : Children’s 60¢ Merino Underwear-——Sale Children’ 8 75c nt Skirt Patterns at Wool Underwear—Sale ee CE eles iw we'ule © 08 Boys’ and Girls’ 25c Nazareth Waists— Sale Price, ‘garment

ae ae eee ee ee ee ee West End Bazaar Men's Sweaters Men’ ~ $1. 50 Sweaters—Sale Price, gar- «$2 50 aoa. $3. 00 Sweaters—Sale

Pn... tee Se ee OR OS Ce a eee a. e 6 0 ory yf. 00 Sweaters—Sale Priee ‘garment West End Bazaar Bedding IN BASEMENT. Led Spreads, large size Bed ercada: lurge size oO. 4 26. 8 6 Ct eS ! eo 2 ee Pte +> Card Hooks and Kyes--Sale Price Stocking Darners-—Sale Dozen Shoe Laces—Sale Price.. “50 Full Size Felt Mattresses Dress Shitelds—Sale Price

cD West End Bazaar Stationery hc Ink Tablets—Sale Price. 2 a. ¢c Pencil Tablets-—-Sale Price... °°” . lic Letter Files—Sale Price........... ae l0c Ink Tablets—Sale Price... __ Wed ve 19c Box Stationery—sale oe Gis eo ite 25c Box. Stationery—Sale ‘Price. ak $1.00 Ivory Pen Holders—Sale price..._| 196 30c 2 ge oem Whist Playing Cards— ° Sale Pric : Be ae Mee SRE RO ET Ce Pee oe Ceres 18¢ ig Bay Wells, slightly soiled—Sale (Pet Ge dos sitngphec ce. Pebet wwe a. 15¢ 49¢ Pack Gilt Edge "lav br ~ Sale Price ‘tke Piadiig "Givi T5c¢ Post Card Albums—Sale Price... tea 40e emai - seer

West End Bazaar Clothing Stock _ MEN’S OVERCOATS Men's Overcoats—Sale Price.....95.48 50 Men’s Overcoats—Sale Price.... 00 Men’s Overcoats—Sale Price.....§9.48 50 Men's Overcoats—Sale Price... .§$10.00 00 Men's Overcoats—Sale Price....$12.50 00 Men’s Overcoats—Sale Price... .$15.00 YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS 00 Youths’ Overcoats—Sale Price... 83.95 Youths’ Overcoats—Sale Price. ..85.00 Youths’ Overcoats—Sale Price...85.48 0 Youths’ Overcoats—Sale Price... 87.50 Youths’ Overcoats—Sale Price...§$9.48 , BOYS’ OVERCOATS 0 Boys’ Overcoats—Sale Price.:.....81.05 0 Boys’ Overcoats—Sale Price.....- $2.05 0 Boys’ Overcoats—Sale Price......$3.9% 0 Boys’ Overcoats—Sale Price......95.00 60 Boys’ Overcoats—Sale Price......$6.00 MEN'S SUITS i) Men's Suits—Sale Price. eeneee0eee . 84,08 0 Men's Suits—Sale Price......... 86.00 } Men's Suits—Sale Price..... ...- 87,50 .00 Men's Suits—Sale Price.........9¢.9% . 0 Men’ GQ Sults—Sale Price. eeeenee . 810.00 .00 Men's Suits—Sale Price. . 912,50 BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS Ag wl Boys’ Long Pants Suits—Sale = > ‘ = en ee ee 68 Ot ew +m Ae SN SEA WS-HIes on ro) wnnerw ” Lo + ae SHwNMSmM OAS Fibs) 0a wh ede sb Gee weds 6 Oak Ce $5.00 $10. 09 "Boys Long Pants Suits—Sale LR CLL OO TEEPE OORT Cee er 86.95 $12. 50 _ Boys Long Pants Suits—Sale (ths celba whe de Bo et stsh enece ees $7.50 $15. 00 _ Boys Long ‘Pants Suits—Sale PEON ie cPiel bo Ged hes ecb ees we - $8.95 $17.50 owe’ Long Pants Suits—Bale Price S20 O68 % S260 4 6 eee 6 2. eh eo oe ee .. .810.00 $2.00 Boys’ Suits—Sale Pric?. . oss seees SMe $2.50 Bovs’ Suits—Sale Price........--. 81,48 $3.90 Boys’ Suits—Sale Price........-.-80,98 $4.90 Boys’ Sufits—Sate Prece...........82,48 $4.00 Rovs’ Suits—Sale Price etBeervreedo 82.25 $6.00 Roys’ Sults—Sale Price.........+.88.4% $7.00 Bays’ Snite—Sale Price..... ere MEN’S OD PANTS $1.50 })fen’s Pants—Sale Price...........@e $2.00 Men's Pants—Sale Price..........91.00 $2.5 J Men's Pants-—-Sale Price “2*@e#eereee . 81.50 $2.00 Men's Pants—Snle Prire..........82.00 £48 Men's Panta——Sale >f*rice..........8?9 50 £5.00 Men's Pants—Sale Price.......... 7.00 $6.90 Men's Pants—Sele Price.......... 38.00 : BOYS’ KNEE PANTS 5de and Tie Boys’ Knee Pants- -Sale TUCO caw awk sc «WCE S co Xe ee Abin ~ eee £1900 Rovs’ Knee Pants—Sale Price dee ate 4Re Pac Rays’ Cans—Sale Price....csesrcesneus SO 50c Boys’ Cans—Sale Price..... 0-0 b4'd eo eee $1.00 Boys’ Waists—Sale Price..........2 ‘ OF eT RTS West End Razaar Trunks and Traveling Bags

$1:75 Sulit Cases—Sale Price.........ise. De $5.00 Metal Covered Trunks—Snle Price.@3. $5.25 Leather Oxford Bag—-Sale Price. .88.9°5 $5.75 Leather Oxford Bage—Sale Price. .84.85 $7.00 Steamer Trunk—Sale Price ...... 84.75 $6.75 Cowhide Suit Case—-Sale Price. ..85.29 7.50 Steamer Trunk——Sale Price....... $5.95 $8.00 Canvas Covered Trunk—Sale WE Be Ei We ee Poe Fak ~ 2. . 88.29 $8.50 Steamer Trunk Sale Pprice........ KANG $id.00 Cowhide Suit Case—-Sale Price. .87.59 $16.50 Poasculyusn Covered Trunk-——Sale ot ee > pr omire Saree . 814.75 $11.00 ‘Cowhide Suit Case—Sale "Price 8.79 EE TEENIE

Yard Fancy Garter foe yard Snap Dress Fastener—Tape—. 50 Full Size Felt Mattresses 0. 7h Full Size Felt Mattresses 00 Full Size Felt Mattresses Feather Pillows at, pair Feather Pillows. at, pair Feather Pillows at, Feather Pillows at, Feather Pillows at, Feather Pillows at, ee Ee eer Ries Sane Pee S0e “Panet Silk Sew-on aa ee ea ee ee ee ee. ee ae a ee ee Se BR ae: ere West End Pazzar Jewelry and Combs °5e Glass Bead Necklaces—Sale Price lie Hat Pins—Sale Price lic and 19c Hair Barrettes, shell and amber—Sale Price 2be Ladies’ Solid Gold Shell Band and Set Rings—Sale Price *5c Back Combs—Sale Price Sf Glass Read Collars—Sale Price 50¢ Glass. Bead Necklaces——Sale Price. os 50e Ladies’ and Children’s Rings—Sale Price SNe Fancy Rack Combs—Sale Price . Filled gage tra Price. 50ce Comb Set, The Gold _ Filled Elastic

2 teagan t4 seetiaged » SSER8S25 Pt rs tet Neuse Senha fede eos SIO

ss West End Bazaar Horse Clothing and Lap Robes I, ek $1.20 wi ee Se ee ee ee 2 eS Oe ee se ee eon. oe ee Se Cee P.O oe Se 6 6 ee Be oe ee at ee ee ee Bek oe a ae Wool Blankets Wool Blankets . Wool Blankets s Woo] Blankets es. *. Cae. @) Se Oe ee eS Oo Cee a SS "Sas Back ‘Co mobs, oe AD eo AOE ena .45 Fine Pearl Bead Nec 2 pila =e Bh hes ww oo we 6 24'S Fe 8 OS 6 8. oh 2:98. SD West End Bazaar a Toilet Articles Fete Lined or Bags—Sale 68 Ss ee oO ROS 8 8: OO 6 OD. 2h & «s

West End teccauaatl Handson ne assortment of Paris Silk #, and Ostrich Fans, all at Half I’rice

06 Rubber Lined : ic Lo ge emra re re aa ook eats ee wee ee ane West End Sumner Nall and a Na} Perfumery—Baie te ee a ow ee a ee eS ee ee Pri {Se Soli ‘aere} fiat ol ane i5e mane Basket Dertuedes rv. fale Pr ioe ©. 386 eee -Bale ov. 0 6 8 Oe e806 Pree + © @ 0 jThey hundied an exceptionally nice line / . and you can now buy them ti gia ¢ ate Mee Ele alts ss 6.069 Half and 3 clasp Glace Real Kid Sores in best qnalities and well known makers; also English Walking Gloves at Halt Price i

= Men's Driving and Women's and Children’ . pega te ae W ork Gloves at Hal “teens End Bazaar embroideries Insertions ore pend ng—Sale orton: Edges an 35e¢ Bands—Sale Price ee Ee Sere Jie Swiss Fdges, wide—Sale Price 40c¢ Embroidery let effecta: up to eh ; 35 Corset Covers—Sale Price 35e Swiss and Nainsook pane inches wide-—Sale 4he Cambric Corset Cov ere 50¢ Embroidery ye OF Sp rass Covers. West End Bazaar Art Needlework Runch Carnation Cord-——Sale Price. 10¢ to 25¢ price Cluny Lace Patterns _ =e te ELC GAOT CE at a ie . Tinted Center Pieces—Sale Price Tinted Pillow Top witi back—Salte ice Ife 0c Pillow Cord and Tasseln—Sale Price. .1Re 50e ponies Pillow Top with were ears. 49¢ Tapeatry Pillow. ae Price. she Table Covers—Sale Price eae SO 8 4.6 4:4 O°. 29 2a 8.6 . blind and eye. wide—Sale Price. . $21. 50. “Tapestrs Rug, 106x13.6—Sale meri rs eee ves ‘ a 20 Tay g $12.80 Fiber Rue. &.3%10.6—Sale Price, 68.88 a vt soca Rug, vie a feet—Sale oases. “ee OG 4.4 C28 £26. F V8.8 2 eee ** "rice $43.60 “Wilton Ruse. 9x12 feet—Rale

Ee. gee a we he ee Cee 831.00 *7.50 Axminster’ Rugs. 5 came (oet—Sale PPR. Sens es ro Seri), dane ace en .» S18.265

West End Bazaar. Veilings eer Plain Mesh - dal Tuxedo—Sale Price . te Chenile Dotted Veiling——Sale Price. Veiling—Sale Price ie Drapery Veiling—-Sale Price . j5ec Bragg, nev Veils, plain and dotted—. Price £1.26 'C Chiffon Veils.

yards long—Sale s eres @eoempeeresza en Ceteveteee ee © & & West End Bazaar Mego 4 ae BB 7 rane

eevee GCeseoesgee se 4£€ eee vec eves oes ea Applique—Sale Price. yard. 1 hh Sepa Braid—Sale— Seeece RB eee ee e+ 6 6 6.46 6 6S OS “West End Saveur

Insertion~—Sa le *@esetereeoeoevreeneeeneunen ee eee pd ac Val. Laces—Sale Price... Venice Appliques—Sale Chantilly Laces—Sale Price Net Top Laces—Sale Price ..........10e Black Laces—Sale Price . White aa Ecru Venice Bands— le Fic Oriental “Allover, 40 inches ‘wide— 95e Cotton Owilet wi ‘Priee . Allovers—Sale Pri cream—Sale Price we $1.25 aa ae and Cream Oriental” lace babar paaeeosts $2.00 Black Fancy inches wide—Sale Price \....+... $2.25 Venice. Appliques; will separate ae g00d advantage, rea designs—Sale Price... $1.00, $3. 00 Venice Medallions: wy patterns—Sale Pr quality; handsome eens ‘in Redcat: $4.00 Fine Venice Allovers. and cream; many Filet effects lone lah $4.00 Oriental fib for making lace weteie cas ~~ West End Bazaar Silks and Velvets T5c Black and Colored Taffetas + he Fancy Silks Colored Taffetas, $1. 00 Fancy Silks . “ic Black Taffetas, 36 ‘Inches ‘wide - 1 Black Brocaded Silks Fancy Talieien plaids and stripes..§

as. 7

‘27 “inches wide... ie ocstoscotitvseet en SRR Black Bis 6 inches “wide vide oe 0 Black Taffeta, 36 inches’ wide.. che eee a7 “West End Bazaar Black Dress pte Tbe Black Volle and Batistes..... ie siriper French Serges and Storm. 75e Plain Twilks ‘and "Checked Bat ister. ? $9¢ French Serges and ‘Tattetas.. ‘bw éwes — Voiles and Batistes.... Herringbone Cheviots Poplins and Taffetas.,.... Henriett: L and Ba: iste a oe @eeaer Striped and Plain Serges. eeaeneeeeee wt * eer and Piald a owbecete

iis . —— * . . . . awmwW Striped and Plain "Tattetds. Jacquard Armures Checked Batistes Striped French Serges ana Pru- | caciiincos i

Stri ped Satin Berbers BEE eestetewvrw @@e te2rteeen 6 es ee West End Bazaar Cotton se Silkk Wash RMYRA AVARMUN tee ito a

Dre $8 Bate e na Silk "Mouseline. » Plaid Ginghams. Duck and Pique oo#oeeerpeaeeeeeaneerereete mereerese ° perenne hee eat Dress Linens Oxford W aistings Sateen and Pe ‘realine. ee ag ee - Sateen and Percaline .. - Near Silks and Taffetlas . Lining Canvas » Lining ——— én66¢eeseae eens Sey eeve#eevnwvrtresteeee 18 Black riaing Sateen West End Bazaar Colored Dress Goods Checked Suttings..... Kie M scale " Weave H Colored gered — Henrie CG sie ot

Novelty Striped * suitings a Striped Serges .. Poplins and Ratlates. ose 0604466080 36 oe ane Suitings .. * . * . . . elie mripes Me rose Storm Serges and French Serges. ts Taffetas, Checks and VCS Oy ed ~ Btriped "Sultings fovelty Panamas . fovelty Bnuitings . osveeeese eo aeveaneeeass sa-btooe Mestcigna rests AGA LIOR — West End Bazaar Muslin Underwear Drawers—Sale Price .. Drawers—Sale Draw er@—-Sale Drawers—Sa le Drawers-Sale Draw ers-—-Hale Dra wers—-#alo Gowns—SFale Price Skirte—Fale Price 4.50 Skirtse—Hale Price 2.00 BSkirte—-Bale Price 10. 85 Skirte—fale Price 7.50 Skirte—Male Price rae Pe 4.00 Corset Covere—-Bale Price,...... 1.50 Corset Covers—Sale Price

vst, “aidipantimammieealliaadaainaiiia 2 so Naam mnaranacecte

Page 4

cis” and y Carleton. Gen. Booth’s subject was the “Se-|} cret and Success of the Salvation Army.” He said that @ years ago he in East London,. Bible in had stood i all the brigaé@iers, ob)- ns, lieutenants and cadets ion Army Were. under One he Wore himself. ‘‘There “no powerful c¢c;:- but I think I have extent.”’ aS : —— —————— — | ‘TWO STOLEN RINGS FOUND , Mrs, sbaohans who resides at 2830), NEAR SCENE OF ROBBERY Morgan street, was waiting for a car late Saturday n ht when two men so abbing her purse an Two rings valued at $140, a hand tacked ner, one éF & satch.., a small purse and two keys, part of the loot obtained by putse the other holding her. Passengers on the back platform of a passing car and a man and woman on the opposite cor- snatchers who robbed Mrs. Ben Mar- ner watched her struggle with the high- shall at Spring and Finney avenues, have been recovered, The satchel con- tained 95 cents agd rings Which Mrs.’ waymen, but gave her no aid and the nen sauntered lelsurely away after the Marshal valyes «t $5600, The recovered plunder was “sind in the rear of 3916 . wes oe get) 3 . i hee % te as hc ee deans) Atami. ORT > BRS a 2 tie al oo £ ih PERS aT a Nee eG Pak rer ee Pe eg ae! ee ae koa weg Pay artes to MEN TS, OS ER ES ge ee RAL hey RR, poy Fi ke RR an rote Ro ae ee aS Te aN ae 5 CAEN ges ee COR at Mex ee, St CM OO go” SIRE ay hee ee ate PACES? aR OES eo Ree aS IG ean AD ea ee ed e.%: SERS OT eel TN as gee, ‘aes fe ot ee ae’ Thy € : me “i 2 ‘ ee 4 = 5 an) Monarch’s Suits, Skirts, Waists. Coats, Petticoats, Etc. Skirts W aists Cravenette Coats; also 50- y: inch Black Kersey and Eight Almost Unbeliev- Ten Real Bargains — Fancy Tourist Coats; Mon- Warm and nobby, able'O RR tn oe are arch’s prices $10.00, $12.50 hes > Opportunities. With Ridiculous Prices. a4 Walking Skirts; Lawn Waists; also Poplins and $15.00; our Monarch’s Panama ‘and and fancy materials; Mon- l poh Satin-Lined Long Kersey price 2dC; rials; colars’ white. black, arch’s prices 50¢, 75¢ 25c our Sale Price navy -and cheeks; Mon- and $1.00; our price. . Fancy Lawn Waists; also Coats; also Iancy Craven- ette and odd Long Coats; arch’s prices $2.50 ] 23 ( : ) to $3.50; our price. 4° ae Lane VO ob Basement Boys’ Gloves 10c} - Boys’ Wool Golf Gloves, in sizes 3 to 12 years, a “ FF " res = Z es. hae hae Ob eatin ae pel STD. te eee ee ae 4. pee he AR eo RE Le ee gt te Ben Sg eS ot ey Oey Sh he rR mig Oe itass tn by eit ees Ra snd She ete Ga e seen. Gtr aet ketene er Me te i ee Pen a me, Parmiense f A Rise ate KS Peas ere > a FHF Bapaey 3° RT ee Bie ndige ae) * x . Pure Linen Waists; also taf- fetas, nets, madras and chinas; Monarch’s prices $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00; our price... 1.87 Fancy Taffeta Waists, in brown, green, blue and pink; Monarch’s prices $6, $6.50 and $7.50; our price Messaline Waists; also nets,

Chiffon Panama Skirts; beautifully trimmed — or strictly tailored; Mon- arch’s price $10.00; our price Women’s Suits At Prices Never Heard of Before. Shirt-Waist Suits; Bebe Wen Petticoats You can’t buy the ma- terial alone at twice these prices. eT a ity, a4 at eR we ae n v BBA ey Bs. oe meek wel aS Deadecn araas Ae : = ‘s ie ap es;

made of fancy mate-

Black Petticoats; Mon- arch’s price 75c; ‘our price

Monarch’s prices $12.50, $15.00 and $16.50; our price our price (Basement. ) . — ‘ee

made of

Black Sateen Petticoats; Mon- eT Pist Magnates to Jail, . ClreultsAttorney Loomis Johnson that | ey Men’s Suits, $7.50 Men’s, and Young Men's Suits—-all sizes and broken lots; nicely tailored and of Scotch cheviots, plaids and stripes; also fancy steds: regular $12.50 and $15 Z 50 values; only...™ ® (Basement.) J wor-

from one big store Saturday with eyes. flashing scorn, heads erect and over ali, mm crowning defiance, their beloved | ‘pompadours. As many girls walked ou: of several smaller shops. 80 well do they love the pompadour | that they affectionately call the coiffure “pomp,’’ Just as each one calls l.er best beloved “Wille” or “Jimmy.” The managers declare that young women who Wear pompadour waste too much time before mirrors while they smooth their hair, change the an- the pompadours are unhygenic. Comforts Extra heavy Comforts: quilted, scroll stitched: good quality white filling ; double bed size; 10 new fancy designs. Monarch’s price $2.00; ( Basement.)

Spécial to the Post-Dispaten. : OXVILL, Tenn., Oct. 14.—~Moenroe erick, dson of t Teadacton of the + heron eo and Miss Hazel Wilbur from Edwin, the county: mar- 1} Blankets 1,000 pairs of gray white Blankets, in full double bed size; heavy and fine fleece quality. or

ni = to ut of Unicoc! County, and were The young man's father is propri e- or of the Springs, and Miss Wilbur as a gu there. Young Deaderick in New York. on

with faney borders. Monarch's \ price $2.50 ; our price,.... I C dark faney sateen; Mon- arch’s price $2.25; our price Shirt-Waist Suits; made of linene, silk, gingham and linen crash; Monarch’s prices $3.50, $4 and $4.50; our price Silk Suits, Jumper Suits, Shirt-Waist Suits, odds and ends; Monarch’s prices $5 to $7.50; our price Fancy Suits; made of Pana- ma and broadeloth; high colors or checks; Monarch’s prices $10.00 and $12.50; our price... 2.98 Broadcloth Suits; also Serge, Cheviot and Eton Suits; Monarch’s prices ~-$13.50 and $15.00; Skirts of Black Panama end White Sicilian; trinmed with rows of silk; Mon- arch’s prices $4, $4.50 and Panama Skirts and Voile Skirts; trimmed with three rows of silk; Monarch’s priee $5, $5.50 and $6; our price 2.43 Broadcloth Skirts, Panama Skirts, Venetian Skirts, Mon- stvlishlv plaited; 2.93 arch’s priees $6.50 and $7; our price. .. American Panama Skirts; in latest shades of brown; one or two self-folds: Mon- arch’s price $8.50; our price Altman Voile Skirts, Chiffon Panama Skirts and Fancy Broadcloth Skirts; self, silk or braid trimmed; Mon- arch’s prices $10, $12.50 and $15.00; our 5.90 SURO. scat ob eie-we a o's Fall Suits; collection of odds and ends in_ high-grade Suits; Monarch’s prices $25.00 and $30.00; 9.90 ee, ee

shirred and self-strapped; Monarch’s prices $1.25 and $1.50; our 1 NBER RC eee 79c¢ Silk Petticoats; made of best rustling Regatta Taffeta Silk; Monarch’s price 87.50; our price For the Girls A Remarkable Sale of Children’s and Misses’ Wear. Misses’ Suits; made of mix- tures; in Norfolk stvle; Monarch’s price.... $8.50;our price..... 1.99 Children’s Long Coats; red. blue and mixtures; sizes 6 to 14; Monarch’s price $5; our price. . 2.39 Children’s Long Coats-——All- wool fancy Coats; sizes 6 to 14; Monarch’s price $7.50; our

pereales; Monarch’s prices $1, $1.25 and $1.50; 39 Cc our price nie ee oe Mohair Waists; also lawns, wool materials; Mon- and arch’s prices $1.50 and $1.75; our price. 4 7c Japanese Silk Waists; also lawns, fancy wools and ma- dras; Monarch’s prices $1.75, $2 and $2.25; our price only Fancy Black Sateen Waists; tucked, ruffled and insert- ed; Monarch’s prices $1.75 and $2.00; our Fancy Silk Waists; also Jap- anese silks, fancy mohairs. embroidered poplins, plaids, lingerie and lawns; Mon- arch’s prices $2.50, $3 and $3.50; our Net Waists; also nun’s veil- ing, taffeta and a few mo- hair; Monarch’s prices $4 and $4.25; our price (These on Sale in Basement) crepes and chinas; arch’s prices $5 to 2 A 7 : * $11:50; our price. . Women's Coats Ladies’ Short and Lonz Coats: Quantities Limit- ed: a Reason Why You Should Come Early. Pongee Coffee Coats; odds and ends in Suit Coats; Monarch’s prices $2.50 and $3.00; our price Collection of odd Jackets; Monarch’s prices $4 and $5; our price. “98e All-Wool Covert Jackets, also Black Coats and fancy mix- tures; Monarch’s prices $5, $6 and $6.50; our price Three-Quarter Length Coats, made of plain and fancy materials; Monarch’s price $7.50; our 3 98 , . ere eee 2 ee

_ Warm Furs

Collection of Scarfs and Muffs; mink, squirrel, lynx, marten, wolf, rac- coon; Monarch’'s prices $7.95 to $15; our price Electric Seal faney collar

Coats; .with and cuffs; Monarch’s price $30; our price... I 6.9 +] Black Wool Siawlis and Black Wool Stoles; Mon- arch’s prices 79c and “98e; our price Nearseal Coats; Skinner sat- in lined; Monarch’s price $35.00; our

Sweaters, blouses, Jackets, Vests; Norfolk stvle; white and colors; fancy and plain knit; Monarch’s price® %2.50 and $3.00; our price. . eee

~ ae Women’s Shoes, 49¢ Women’s Shoes in kid, butten § and lace styles; a brol size lot of good quality and § style to close out at once; ‘s sizes 214 to 4; value $1.50; § our ie sale

price. wees eee (Basement, )

—

$1 .25 Flowers, 49¢ “J 2 x es Silk and Velvet Roses | with foliages, large bunches, for hat trim- ming; Mon- | arch’s price AOC $1.25; bunch.. (Basement. )

eens

IMPORTANT NOTICE Probably the best-known shoe store in St. Louis—outside of the downtown district—is the

French Shoe Store at 2221 Franklin Avenue

BR ror p3 ef ‘ale ( ‘oO. Peters Shoe Co. Friedman-Shelby Shoc Co. han Co., Rochester. N.Y. The “Fellow Craft” $3.50 Shoes. For personal reasons the owner has decided to retire from business, and which has been in business there for 15 years. This store carries representative lines of the following widely known manufacturers: Jol u Meier—All of St. Louts. Bering & Co., Cincinnati, O. The Men:- The “ Ralston Health $41.00 Shoes.

THE MAY COMPANY

on sale has bought the entire stock of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s inedium and high-grade sho at 60 cents on the dollar. We are now inventorying and assorting this stock. The entire purchase es—A STOCK AGGREGATING $15,000-- (without reservation) will be placed

‘WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16

Prepar

in our First Floor and Basement shoe departments. e for SHOE BARGAINS the most remarkable in the history of shoe retailing in St. Louis.

"148 Ribbee, Be All-Silk Taffeta Ribbon, 3 and 314 inches wide; extra good quality; Monarch’s price 14¢; our price, 5 Cc T u esday, the yard...+-+++ (Basement,) _ Handkerchiefs, 2ic Women’s plain white hem- stitched Handkerchiefs; 14 and 14-inch hems; also en broidered Initial Hanuker- chiefs; Monareh’s price 5¢;

our price, each. .

ea ae

ciianamdd

eit finial

Women's Fleece Lined Vests and P Winter weights; extra large sizes. 7, 8 and 9; Monarch’s price Hosiery—In wool fleece-lined fancy and staple numbers— Mon- 4 arch’s price 20¢, our price... 12 Cc Men's Shirts —Standard brands: fine qualities; large assortment; about 100 doz- en; Monarch’s prices 75¢ and 89c; our price...-> Men’s Flannel Night Robes-— Extra fine quality, limited quantity ; Monarch’s prices T5e and 89c; our our price

Men's Blue Flannel Fire- men’s Shirts—Soft col- lars; Monarch’s prices , nd $1.50; air pre... O9C Men’s Wool Underwear — Shirts and Drawers; fine ‘quality; Monarch’s prices 41.50, $2.00 and $2.50; our price

TINGE rn ants Women’s Standard Vests and Pants— Hand-finished ; fleeced ; sizes 4, 5 and 6; Monarch’s price 50c; our price. oys’ Fleece-Lined Shirts and Drawers Silver and Jaeger; 160 dozen only; Monarch’s price 35c; sae 8 © @ @

Men's Wool Sweaters and Cardigan Jackets—Oniv 950 in the stock; Mon- arch’s prices $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00; our

Men’s Heavy U “Vellastic” brand; ribbed; lee aed all sizes; Monarch’s price 75¢; Our price (These on Sale in OE RL A OB BN tay all SEP ~ weer oe a ee All = a 1 RR ee LL ' eee es Bef = " + & “ rs Oe Children’s ‘‘Vellastic’’ Garments—Shirts and Drawers. Vests and Pants: Monarch’s prices Women’s Standard Union Suits—-Rez- line : ular sizes; fleece price 50c; our Men’s Neckwear — Monarch’s prices 25¢ to our price..: 50c ; Men’s Suspenders—Monarch’s price 25¢c; our Men’s Suspenders—Monarch’s price 50c; our Basement) EE nn eon , Pe _

ae 3 .05 Men’s Furnishings— Women’s and Children’s Underwear, Hosiery Fleece-Lined Women’s and Children’s Worl Cash- Worsted and Fleece-Lined mere, per pair Monarch’s Hosiery—Monarch’s prices 35¢ 50c—our price, Women’s Vests .and .Pants—Extremv large sizes: Monarch’s price ATIG

65e; our price, «+--+:

Men’s Underwear—Shifts and Drawers: winter weight; flat-fleeced ani ribbed; Monarch’s prices 69e and 75c; our price

Men’s Rubber Coeliars—Dull and gloss finish; Monarch’s price 25c; our Men’s Wool and Worsted Underwear Shirts and Draw- ers; assorted styles; Monarch's prices 75e and $1.00; our price...-+ 39c :

( Basement.) 7 ® wie. Ss he eis aa "yee ee a pare . Sia - : 43 Cc | a : a ». io; ate ( Suitings

Arnold’s Wicklow Suitings ; a beautiful printed ‘dress goods looking like all-wool fabric; fast wash colors ; all ee colors and combination a plaids; re &- 1 y) ) ular price 19¢e; our price ( Basement.

| { :

—--. * wi S - 7 “ < x ar a ——— = . tae Sa q : $ ’ P ) a 3 aa 4 h: ; ¢ : sé ae ae peor : } 322 Sion aya ene si oD 233 ae vA e = oy, 7 2 5,000 yards of mills ends of ¥ . full yard

Page 5

, EAS aE os ep) ee a a i a mca 74. OUD BOSS-DISEA TE Loch dei: 14 07 = : : - Umea ‘ uf r

} aoe WAP AS:. >. oe ao hy, decile Se

acl “oe Bee me WOMEN AND WIKE a |( @RANDSYVEADER SIX BAER & FULLER, D

a eR , eyents to which they relate have a lid- | 2? ; nce} . a trimmed with branch Hyman—Teasdale. Ss : ° tars a a of ore 8 Le to gee iis or otherwise unlawful appearance. frvterns nee bind sieiilads et aad ky The marriage of Miss Mavbelie gee a se — needs of the household offers special inducements. hose meelf with, drank two-thirds o RES BR . Jates ee pp ER IE oe oe avon, \2nd Mr. Joseph Ramsey Teasdale wi . and was only made slightly sick at the Me accepted the latest one he received, while at tne handsome Virginia avenue be one of the pretty quict home wed- ng omefurnishings of any character to purchase should stomach. and Mrs. Thodore Pale of 1114 Locust | residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wood- | aio. of the fall, make it a point to come to Grand-Leader especially on Tuesday. : , . foliage will a) “Just for good measure,’ they Said, | .treet Had to appear in the City Hall ward, brillant follage so reign The ceremony. will be performed Tues-

combined with some yeliow

Var h PIPY ocenae” Ro 8 1) Pr aE) PRR OTN Bc ac anes Ce, ae our y EN ES

ee _ the City Hospital physicians used the | police Court Monday in consequence. | supreme, day evening, Oct. 29, at the home of. received money for|and the Rev. Dr. William Newell of effect he was able to cet out of the sup-| The invitation received by the Chief ; family, has come out to officiate. and close friends will witness the cere-' He was found carly Monday by his din. Dtiver “Ses Locust street Sunday evening at are to usher, with Oliver Johnson for |extensive bridal tour, including all the | ee dat UII He was croaning and pointed in ap-! game which will last all night. No doubt The bridal party will be led by them, |ty Ola Mexico, where Miss Hyman has_ bait ing. They are the Misses ttuth Bayley, |groom will be guests of honor at the h \ } gave John deep draughts of warm niilk, = put he sent Detectives Me- jie Koken, the last two sisters of the |}during Mardi Gras season, the young Anil i | Wt ; He ception room, quite unlike the usual )|the house and immediately began, they, Mrs. James Cowan, a bride of the nast |five months. Upon their return to St. \| l j Mrs. Leon L. Hull and Mrs. Nellie L. {that there were 500 empty wine bottles The bridal gown is white crepe de/the West, where they will make their *" ent parts of the house. caught with a spray of natural lilies of | being planned in Miss Hyman’s honor,? A dinner to a small coterie of friends Lif; AH i Preeti coils; suit consists of divan, rocker and large arm chair; water. To clean right, you must puri-|en were seated in the dining room, wih her white satin duchesse wedding gown stomach pump on Voepel, sent him up-; The charge on which she was arraigned chrysanthemums 7 wal pe gy hall Mr. and Mrs. Hyman in Cabanne ave- © be e eS e | aime auto one Mon hs [an sli or mist ene [aad wate arn in om gators” Jive “Sta ar wyman vo oe mm’ | OPLENGIA Saving Opportunities on Furniture ‘his s, not a trace of ren that she dale is rv her’s best , ‘ \a Vee 2 walked from the ambulance into the re-|Mullen and Wells. ] i h Ke WAS Nett || AN CAC — “carbolic” patient. : ’ i; 1 NaN Be beer and wine bottles. They declare and directly precede the ride. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman before going to th | main throuch the autumn. | bottles than they could count in differ- duchesse lace. Her tulle veil will be] Several delightful entertainments are 7 . e i a ae. a aX, Cleanliress end Disinfection In an icebox they found two cases flower in a shower bouquet. She will Olive Rae, the latter part of October. If ‘tlh | = rs Ba rence. yn ng . ar monk aaenn itinerary of which they have not re- A ottspe: a sorte poi dal party ts to 4 ished in golden, ear ly ing $65.00 Tireheans nes wctiames: oval glass + heer ; Cld, an iving a t econ J . . si , ‘ SHel , ty Ns ’ e $32.50 Dresser; quartered oak; serpentine front 47> tusions of the hips in a runaway Mon- Keeping at 823 Big Bend road, Webster, | ,. gs vagal pagan lonial design ; w ell con 828.75 Dresser: . ore k: th 3 of these ‘Stores RDI IAS ely day. He was loading lumber from a where their new house i ee ee St COO Lanten structed and finished; very 509.50 Lpeaeees Taal sanbeamaes _ faa ef i itor Se Sey. ee ue ah tne foot or eine = e their new house is now in readi-| avenue Methodist Church on Weanes- structed an inisneda;, vers $29.50 Dresser; bird mahogany; five of these................ 822.50 WEST UISINFECTIN ler street, when a locomotive fright- i day. roomy and contains all apn- Thirty other styles of Dressers at $7.98, $9.98, $12.50, $14.75 and $17.50 _ ened his horse. Several very pretty eniertainments| mpne ginner will be given at the Wash- a6 ‘ 250 a] $24.50 Chiffoniers, bird mahogany; eight in stock §. . ; . *lington, where the bride and her family pliances for hanging clothes, Pape Ye eae i a — six in stock are staying. . ’ 9) 5 ré ‘ MLO.60 M fers; golden oa 6 ete. : regular $32.50 value: $13.50 Chiffoniers; golden oak ¥ : . Ush or "hi rit) ° It Reaches Out and : Ushers for this wedding, which wi!) be on special sale Tuesda 2 and 8.75 Chiffoniers; golden oak 9 one of the tabl f the fall j ; Finds a “ 2 =— = . ’ j a as . a pie em Sa he ; ; fortnight ago from a delightful Eastern oe / % 5 a 3 re fy Washable Papers; at, ay rne 2 ve ‘ % - ° . ’ ee. ° : . er TO ; 2. a ee Se ahcmapaniod Me. | HE balance of our shipment of Jardinieres will be closed ont Tuesday. There are more Two-tone Effects; all high grade; anu Mrs. Gray and several friends in = WS their private car. The journey included than fifty styles and shapes, all highly glazed, solid and mottled eolor effects; arranged special papers; roll, 22e. 9 e + ) i ; Tea ta | = Tuesday’s Anniversary Special From points, and the St. Lawrence River. |j im eight groups, as follows: Package of Paste given. free with While in the East Miss Beach joined | 15e, 19¢, 250, 39e, 4.9e, 29e, 19¢ and 98c | Additional poche ai pring a house party given by Miss Dorethy : t cae | sc i | Jardiniere and Pedestal; gray color ; embossed with landscape scenes; 6 at Le. : | | e a? ee oe ene | inches across the top and 1414 inches high; on special sale Tuesday, 50c. (Fourth Floor.) Me CWE eee RTT PCN ;

: > “by ~~ Bpesitg

year at Mary Institute. Mrs. George Priest win ve wostes «t'| Remarkable Values in Lace Curtains and Drapery Goods+— E intend making the celebration of our 5th anniversary an informal tea to be given at her home ‘ Tuesday for her cousin, Miss Wolff of | A Number of Important Purchases Are Offered in This Sale Wew Tlo4-- Val +e a value-giving event long to be remembered by every one par- Virginia, who is her guest.

—— ticipating in its benefits. Every day this week one of our six Mies Florence Newell was the guest of RR #4L Hand-Made Battenberg anl A LOT of real hand-made Renais- 9 rT = if

great departments will contribute a special bargain as a nwo ag era ge given by Mrs. | Renaissance Curtains from Paris: sance, Battenberg and Arabian souvenir of the occasion. Tomorrow, Tuesday, we place on sale in our oe eee eae ae heghines in heavy edge or insertion border de- Curtains from Paris; actual values are a er-w Iiat Department several hund _our regular $2 Hats for Men. in will be married the latter part of Octo-/| Signs; actually worth up to $7 50 $22.50 to $30.00 a pair; $1 5 OO j 5 ‘a. . : ? Dr. Harvey McKay. Mrs. Edgar | $15.00 oe Saree ° ° both soft and stiff shapes. Every Hat made of fine fim felt, a pone valsse agai & p10.UU a pair; at. \ : S. nd elegan rei *riday 7 : : gantly trimmed ; ee ee ee eS ROM a Paris maker we secured just ; * the offering includes all the new Fall blocks and prevajling rs. D Newell and M wis aud | NTOINETTE Curtains i ' colo : ‘ MM Newell an rs. Uharles Lewis and |; r pies ; ei . ; ressy black Mrs. J. C. Ghio will be hostesses next | ARIE A a wsel + wipe “s _ 3d pairs of real hand-made Ara- white, an rea lana-mace —“‘bian Curtains; exquisite creations; two stiff Hats and new Telescope soft shapes in black, pear!/ tan week at informal affairs for Miss Newell. i (} Cluny Curtains i Arabian color: all and three-pair lots: $27.50 to $40.00 o ;

+

and the new French browns. We do not hesitate t eit Miss Irene Kurlander of Cook avenue! ; a ial ff ° | from Paris; worth $6.00 to $3 48 values; vour choice at , t nounce these the most exceptional hat-values yet will give a tea Wednesday afternoon for |} 4, ~ , several Forest Park University girls. } $7.50 a pair; at......----. per pair by any store; this offer will be for one day only, Tuesday— TIM f SEE DISPLAY IN CENTER CASE~ ’ Miss Leona Bell will leave St. Lovis EAL Irish Point Curtains from St. EVERAL patterns of Arabian and E—MAIN ENTRANCE on Tuesday, Oct. 15, for San Antonio, R Gall; two to six pair lots; worth 5 Marie Antoinette combinations, A SO OO, Oa a 9 tr} Seventh and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Courtpey and pairs, SO you will have to be here at English embroidery and French cout ec M QO 1) } } | daughter, Dothaleen, are the guests of | § o’clock if you want to secure some of bination Curtains; all exquisite crea- / Walter W. Courtney of 4615 West Belle . ora L250) to $45.00 a pnair- Iw *) y* aye So « () S - () h ¢ 30. to Y J. 1 ) ii! *. vo . dM. Washington place. | these bargains; Ons; WOrth % ores : isitintsiiia cholee, per pair your choiee, Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Thierry of per pair 5124 Kensington avenue have gone to Shirt-Waist Boxes Lace Bed Sets er ~~ ee fs pee Seventh and Washington

St. Joseph, Mo., for a few days, to visit their sister, Madam Thierry, of Sacred ; Heart Convent, | Flirty Matting-Covered Shirt-Waist PARIS manufacturer's samples: FOURTH - size 298 inches lone. 16 inet! The Margaret McClure Chapter, D.' Boxes ; SIZC & g. 1b made of real Marie Antoinette FLOOR. O. >. held their monthlv mecting on Inches wide and 13 inches high > SO]TIe l; - Z ¢ ll | * - 0 rd Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. became slightly wet while in transi ; ster Cover to match: just 15 in the 19¢ Sash Curtain Muslins. 10c a * ‘ 3 Le c e p hi ? the : i es of Sash Curtain Muslin; 36 3 ere aay eda Rete i ttaaaiat. Georgo W. Read, 5700 Von Versen ave- worth $3.00 each: while . ' gaa TUE ni j ; +), : ge £19 50- for. T WENTY-FIVE piece . i NE me | oh, es $5.90 inches wide; all size dots; lee and 196 10e¢ UR BUSINESS BOO || they last | 7 U 3 0 M » ab es ore a » P a ' " eaeh on alities: on special sale Tuesday at. per vard. ‘ Try an Application of Pub- A gallery party was given at the Cen- Pp ti B a S t jus p Y 1 Ncity Through the tury Theater, Friday evening. The R one ortieres @€Ts ‘ Goods er ard, Oc POST-DISPATCH, : guests Were Mrs. C. Torgrave. Misses p i Lace € 35¢ Drapery | Mad pe Cross Stripe Drapery : + } . Ss . P Ate we e m yr ae ; —_—— a aie y hs : ee ; PTY oh .$ on Of Mac ras é “5 a Sf LOU BUSINESS BUILDER. | okie ee oe MANUFACTURER'S sample line AMPLE Arabian Bed Sets; Frenvis aghche! dd ripes of yellow, pink, blue, red or greet, ? ore : 4 spa cnes well . . rerara, 4 8. ° ae ee . . , . M aA On , . 7. & *sey* g uM) CO eo as Me . rs sold in St. Louis every day Th W la EF 9 ’ ry, CC. Forgrave, W. Smith, H. Forgrave of Rope Portieres to. single qt" dl "ape ; Lia © Bolste I ( ove } ’ ou w hite or crea ey und: FaMe ar sagg Pages os” ~ than there are homes in the e or amous Painting and C. Brown. | double doors: all color combinations: mateh;: just six m the lot; worth to sitting room, dining Tree oF yee Ae wee mantels or overdrape> ; double width; wo 10¢ city. ' c . - c wt | Mie; EE Rauketph of 0 Delmar’ worth $3.00 to $4.50 ea h: $1.98 $30.00 each: $12.50 to 36c a yard; at ee ene. ” 66 = 99 boulevard has just returned from a visit Old D arby Flieiibas we tee | esd Bi. By Rose Bonheur Mrs. Lewis Chapman has been spend- Ki tehen and Household Needs Specially Priced Tu ay . 2 jug the last two months at Waukesha, | “erage ‘ Wis. Mrs. Albert G. Cassell and son, | ha acai dStove Carpet Broome: three-sewed; + - : savy steel: Garment Ha . ia dines trerstendorf'’« celebrated: rpe > Furnace Scoop; heavy: ngers; = heavy pen Pipe Enamel; none better made of selected broom See ) On Free Exhibition | Master Duncan G. Cassell, are still at) feosp art: D-handle.38e yh age . C 5ee On Second Floor “The Penzer,’”’ Kenosha, this season. open sale eer pede at each, SC+ FLOOR. 1Oc. corn: werth Ge; special Tuesday at Se. = Aa | ACR AM They will al] return together the last of | Guaranteed to remove Freckles. Pin- the month, after a short stay in Chi- ; | pies, Liver- pots, Jan, Sallow ness, etc, Cago. wm 10 102) days § de and $1.00 by din, a | Miss Maude Miller of Morgan street by Wolff. Wiiscn Drug Co., Haboteag entertained very delightfully Friday af- ~ ag , 7 ternoon with a progressive literary par- . .

ty. Among those present were: Mrs. ; oer Francis C. Becker, Mra. Bugene Mc-|} Wringers; iron Coal Hoods ; Wash Tub; gal- Wash Beach; chard- Sad Pho espe. high’ Voy of Chicago, Mrs. B. H. D ' lea black vanized iron; large wood; ‘varnished; nicke plated ; DB. ‘ak ok thee frame; guaran- strong; Diac size; drop han- and wringer; spe- = three Troms, Stand = oy etter: edits Glee anal Wied ‘Waehicees ee” teed rollers, japanned: Spe- dics; special Tues- cial Tuesday, 79e — and Handle; oo seh: ae. ie Da ¥ of Pittsoure || $1.88 jal at 15e. day at STe holis wo tubs cial Tuesday, SBe warth: 12¢; Te. venport, Miss Petting! of Pittsburg, 0d. ela . Mm Oe. . | ; re TERE Misses Lubke and Miss Ada Miller. ) :

Page 6

ee . 3 Mrs. Catherine Olsen Made Itt .3 by Eighteen Hours’ i Hardships.

"WAVE DISTRESS SIGNAL Fisherman Offered Advice, but Gave Little Valu- able Aid. hain of Reeks, where they went hard | wuground on a bar. The utmost efforts eraft, the party resigned itself to await / «a resuce, A tent was improvised into | @ berth for the women, of whom there ; avery four. ae : aerate. ; Steaal Disregarded. Y A gyhite e] was raised to the dig- f nity ofa Bes of distress, and was ener- getically waved when the Spread Eagle, | oOuthbound, steamed into view Satur- ' Way morniig about daylight. The men : climbed on top of the cabin, out of range of the women’s ears, to unburden _ themselves of their opinions when the | big boat calmly lumbered by without a sign of seeing the stranded launch. * Saturday forenoon a lone fisherman was sighted on ‘ie Missouri side and hailed. He shoute¥ back that he would he right over, as soon as he set his lines. He spent two leisurely hours at his task, while the stranded passengers jumed. Finally he rowed over, took the nochor and dropped it down stream, in- Phy:

lines needed attention. »daunch was still aground, gave more ad- “« and went back to his lines. Mr. _diennis, warning “securely that launch could be pulled off. Those in the party were Mrs. Olsen, . Miss Helen HElorn of 2991 Virginia ave- tue, Miss Blizabeth Junger of Carlyle, eg 1; Hdward McGiven, 2124 Olive street; he ea Williiawnn Brown, 1731 Locust street; Miss A 23a Beatricé Hennis, 2012 Olive street; Frank Ke W. HMennis, 1417 Francis street; William . Heck wolf, Kdward Haniman and Jo- | ag: seph T. Dugdale, 3223 Lawton avenue, owner of the launch. of Past Chauffeur; Long Chase; Big Fine ‘ Henry Ritcher, a chauffeur, ied Po-

~* iieeman Prichard such vu long chase cme the ea 885 Ins & motorcycle that he , Was fined $25 apstend of the custom- Se ary $10 by J dae. = elvase was on Delmar avenue from ~*~ Kine’s highway, where Ritcher first aa turned in his machine, to Whittier wes overtook the big one. The late hour ~~. Sunday night at which the speed was nade was also considered in assess- ing, On a sand bar in a 3-foot launch in the with- food, Mrs. Catherine Olsen, aged » of 13 Olive street, is ill in bed as the result of her experience, while nine are hursing colds and eating six meals a Her son, William Heckwolf, and her | firemen 32, Twentieth have been suspended indefinitely because the overstay return and everythmg Went smoothly wntil they reached the of the men having failed to budge the championship contests. nailed both of the evil one’s shoulders to the grass mat, the preacher stood on tiptoe, outshoot and hurled this forth: at the bat’ in life's game of baseball. When he steps up to the plate gvith his portunity comes sailing over, it is his duty to make a hit.

'have _women your glory will outshine that of structing the men to pull on the anchor fope until they freed the launch. The fisherman then rowed back, saying his He returned at noon, seeing that the the avomen , not to. ‘look, prepared himself for a plunge, and © A vannecaga in’ fastening the anchor so.

and low to ‘knock’ him,

and be a ‘rooter.’ enough cheering. Play an honest game, bé a man in all things, and put some of the enthusiasm into your life that you preacher retired to the box-office to count up the gate receipts.

teal Bases From the — Devil,” Says Fan Pastor

Rev. Mr. See Advises Flock How to Reach' Rome Plate and Great Umpire.

-_ -_ “YOU MUST STOP YOUR KNOCKING”

The bieachérs ef the Cote Brilliante Presbyterian Church were well filled with fans, feathered. ones .predominat- Sunday night, witen Rev. C. M. | Rauch stepped into the box and began curving religious truths over the home plate. There was a fringe of “Vacant seats in the front of the grandstand. The religious rooters didn’t show any in- | Clination to break down the ropes and swarm into the field, but they were all attention when the preacher began «aim- bering up his vocal chords in fungo, practice by batting out the ankounce- ments of the coming week's events. Rev. Mr. Rauch preached on the sub- ject: “‘Life’s Game of Basebal!.’””’ The young preacher, ‘tall, slender, ruddy and serious,"is an ardent fan, and his en- thusiasm for the national game reached the point of ebullition during the world’s After describing the wrestling bout be- tween the Savior and the devi] in the wilderness, and telling how Christ wound himself up for a swift “Every man has at least ‘one time bat in his hand, and the baseball of op- “Now, We can’t all be 500 batters, but we can do with all our. might what we to do. If you are true men and the .300 batter. Looking dfrectiyv fans in the center preachor said: “You fellows up there ought to stéal a few more bases on the devil. Base Stealing in baseball is one of the fine, scientific points of the game. Take a long lead off first, and get down to sec- ond before the devil can get the bal] there. It will bring you that much hearer the home plate of heaven. “I have never yet seen a perfect base- ball player. They all make some errors. So it is with the human family. Try to play so perfectly, however, that when you come to stand before the Great Um- pire the errors will not blacken your lives through eternity. “We need to do more ‘rooting’ and help each other along. I despise a ‘knocker.’ I don’t care how bad a play- er performs on the diamond, it tf mean Are you ‘knock- ing’ your fellow players in the game of life? If you are, turn over a hew leaf Do some cheering. much ‘knocking’—not toward a crowd of field bleachers the "There is too “fans’’ made a home run, while the

TWO GAS WELLS IN A WELLSTON fo Tony Westerhoff Sets Fire to Buck- ets of Water He Draws From Them.

Tony Westerhoff has two gas wells in the rear of his heme at 6409 Ham- burger avenue, just north of Wellston He found them The wells are about in St. Louis County. while boring for water. ten inches in diameter and are 2) feet deep, reaching to the sandstone. When water is drawn from the wells it has an odor resembling a combina- tion of kerosene and gasoline and when @ Ughted match is applied to the top of the bucket there is a flash of tlue flame, which burns for a moment and th.en dies. A trace of of: is also discern- ible as a scum on the surface of the water. There is not much water in either well, but the gas in the bucket will ignite when only a quart of water is drawn out. The drill which Westerhoff used is worked by hand and will not penetrate the sandstone. He has made no effort to light the gas at the mouth of the well. The waiter is not drinkable. The second well was sunk because the water found in the first hole was oily and odorous Westerhoff’s home is about four biccks from a gas well sunk to a depth of sev- eral hundred feet a year ago near the find the players putting into the bagse-|Suburban Garden. Dynamite was ex- ball games.” ploded in that well in the nope of find- When the last “put out’ Was made the jing oil. The well was afterwards cov- ered and the prospectors refused to say whether traces of oil or gas had been found. ‘crete

Tracy Monday. The _ Street, where the noisy little machine : ini the file.

‘Families Supplied With Oysters,’** Says the Oysterman. “Families Supplied With Oysterettes,’’ Says the Grocerman. And thus they join hands on the good things of life. Oysterettes The oyster cracker with a taste to it, always crisp and fresh, in moisture-proof packages. ¢

Pa mil Ay

a

9, pee’ aM ‘sae tae

M. Rauch, Rey, Cc. GIL TOOK POISON UN AN “OWL” CAR Edward Rohlfing, Her Escort, He Will Probably Not Marry

Says of the Suburban Loan Co. at Wellston mad2 a short di.tance northwest of there. MERMOD HEIR PENNILESS, TAKES LIFE BY POISON Late Jeweler’s Son Arthur Lost Job While $250,000 Is Tied Up. FATHER LEFT

$250,000 Estate Tied Up for Six Years by Strict Provisions of the Will.

Prospective heir to a possible $100,000 share of his father’s estate, Arthur A. Mermod. concluded life was not worth living after he lost a $10 a.week guar- antee of salary. ; This salary had been paid him by the firm of McDermott & Hayden, real es- tate dealers, with offices in the Liggett Building, up to six weeks ago. Mr. Hayden said Monday that the firm then cut off his $19 guarantee because Mermod had been drinking and not pary- ing attention to business. An employes of the firm said Monday that Mermod told him a Mr. Bergherm that he was tired of life and did not in- tend to live much longer. Mermod had nis headquariers af and near Wellston, as the subdivisions which his firm handled are located in the county Had No Money. Business asociates of Mermod attrib- ute his suicide to financial difficulties, An employe of McDermott & Hayden said Monday that he thinks Mermod was ‘hard up.’ Mermod was the elder son of the late Alexander S. Mermod, who for nearly u half century was the senior member of the sterling old firm of the Mermod- Jaccard Jewelry Co. Mr. Mermod, who died four years ago. His will provided that the estate should be kept intact for six vears. Within less than twe years more Arthur Mermod could have obtained a-large share of this estate, including stock In the jewelry com- pany. Acquaintances of Mermod say that he received the dividends on his jewelry stock but that they understood he used them for the support @f his wife and 17-year-old daughter, from whom he was separated. He Was Fifty. Arthur Mermod was 50 years old. Af- ter finishing his education in St. Louis schools, he worked for 2 while at his father’s store. Leaving there before his fathers death, he went West and en- gaged in the cattle business. Since his

Her Now.

Edward Rohlfing, manager for the William Rohifing Cigar Co., told a Post- Dispatch reporter Monday that he will | probably reconsider his engagement to | marry: Margie Millnair, his 19-year-old fiance who took poison at 1 o'clock Mon- day morning on a Hodiamont owl car while he was escorting her to her home, 463 Cook avenue. ‘We were returning from the Subur- ban Garden, where we had been drink- ing lightly,”’ said Rohlfing, the 2l-year- old sweetheart. ‘“‘There was no quarrel. Nothing had been said by me about be- ing disinclined to marry her at the expi- | ration of a year, the time set for our! marriage. “She jumped ihe without. a word me, as it slowed to-allow a passenger to ait tht. I sprang | after her. She ran to a lawn in front of | a house on Hamilten avenue, a few feet | from the tracks, and sank down, | screaming with pain. I was frightened and asked her what had happened. She | told me she had taken poison because : she was disgusted with life. ‘“T ran to the Hamilton Hotel and from there telephoned for Dr. Beed. The phy- sicilan revived her, and told me that she had a close eall. She had taken six‘ antiseptic tablets before leaving the car. “T know Miss Millnair to be an emo- tional and excitable girl, but think she was foolish to attempt her life, for so far as I know I never intimated any- thing that would have provoked her to die. I shal: now probably reconsider my promise her. WEDS MAN MOURNED AS DEAD Miss Annie Ward Travels 3000 Miles to Marry Old Sweetheart. Charles W. McNally of Tuxedo Park and Miss Annie Ward, who were child- hood sweethearts in Scotland, will be married late Monday by Rev. Father Kane at the Church of the Holy Re- deemer in Webster Groves. After McNally came to America in 1882, he ceased to write to Miss Ward because he was told she was about to

Si from car suddenly, to to marry

ireturn he separated from his wife and {daughter, they boarding on West Pine ‘past year at a small hotel at Ewing {eral years. boulevard and he having a room for the avenue and Morgan street. BUFFALOES GOING BACK 10 STAMPING GROUND IN CRATES Fifteen Pass Through St. Louis on Way to Oklahoma From Bronx Park. Fifteen buffaloes passed through St. Louis Monday on their way back to their old stamping ground in the West. They were not bounding over the plains, noobdy was chasing them for their ‘humps and fur and there was no dan- ger of them stampeding. They were in

1 THIS 1S THE SADDEST DAY bo- them over on tho children in the Broadway,

crates. These buffaloes are a part of the 4s whicb have been in Bronx Park for sev- They are the gift of the New York Geological Society to the | great Southwest and they are on their way to Cache, O. T., where a range of, 7680 acres has been set aside for them in the Wichita Forest and Game Re- serve. : Dr. William T. Hornaday, director of the New York Zoological Park, con- ceived the idea of sending them West to perpetuate their species. In charge of the herd is Frank Rush of Cache. DISMISSED BY FIANCEE, HE PLUNGED TO DEATH Special to the Post: Dispatch, STEUBENVILLE, O., Oct. 14.—Be- cause his sweetheart dismissed him for smoking cigarettes after he had prom- ised to quit the habit, William Howe leaped down an elevator shaft today and was killed. WHO USES HYOMEI? The Best People in St. Louis. Guaranteed in Catarrhal Troubles.

marry, and she believed him dead. rough a party of immigrants he earned recently that she was still un- married, and reopered correspondence with her, with the result that she came Saturday to St. Louis to wed him.

ee Don tacept. C cheap & substitute 3 for the or. iginal food-drink, tlorlick’s Malted Milk. DISOBEDIENT CHILDREN GET ‘JAIL SENTENCE FOR FATHER Albert Fortner Says He Told Them to Go to School, but They Refused. Albert Fortner of 16988 South Broad- way, arraigned in the Court of Criminal Correction Monday for fallure to send his three children to school, told Judie Taylor he had told them to attend, but they refused. Judge Taylor sentenced him to 10 days in Jail and stayed the punishment on condition that the children were com- léd to go. to school.. They are Albert,

No other remedy or medicinal treat- ment has ever been aa popular or niade so many remarkable cures in St. Louis 23 Hyomei. The best people attest its curative virtues, The fair way in which Hyo- mei was sold, to refund the money un- less it gave satisfaction, was the best proof when it was introduced that it possessed unusual curative powers. Later, when Hyomei was used and recommended by our well-known physi- clans asa] business men and their wives as a treatment that absolutely cured P ae ae 4 v4, fe aon

Hoimes, 1231 Pine street. A $% bill wasjic and Conte mpetary Painthig and k found in her possession. Zieliski identi- Sculpture” and “Victorian Prose “Mase s | ‘. fied her as the woman who took his te rs,’ and A. Conan Doy le’ “Agvens >

eaten ee eC — ~—— -

ent ee a many ae ailments from w suffer, can be avoided by the use of — “mother’s Friesd.” This great reniedy is a God-send to women, carrying — a them through their most oe 34 ordeal with safety and no <= painful and serious me ich most notes : 4

ma

No woman who uses ‘‘Mother’s Friend’’ need fear the suffering also healthy, strong and ‘good natured. Our book “‘Motherhood,”: is worth Its weight in gold toevery ‘woman, and will be sent free in plain ‘envelope by addressing application to Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. tl and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror (and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in 'a condition more favorable to speedy recovery.

The an is

(Sa a a DOUBLE GOLD} Stamps Tomorrow? 1.00 Blankets, 11-4 size. extra heavy, or. 5Oc Dress Goods, Black and Colored. . 10,00 PrinC® cus Chap Coats... Prince Chap or

: 75¢ Fleeced Blankets, all colors, oar, Ladies’ and Chil- dren’s Vests and Pants, heavy rib- bed and ficeced; regular 25c gar- ea bh epee: tae .00 8. A). Misses’ Pony Gait. in pretty fancy checks; double-breasted; inlaid collar trimmed with vel- vet and brard ; $2 Af

& 6 6606 68 + 8 «2 plaited skirt with wide © fold at bottom: sale price

69¢: 29¢

t Tight-Fitting -,

Coats; ‘4-length; made of good quality broadcloth; velvet eol- ig lar; single- -breasted effects; 4 lined —— ie out; come blue, black a 00 brown; sale joe 2.8 eee ——<—<——

ee eee ee ee

—— ge nn _ | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

~~ INTERNATIONAL BALLOON RACES ST. LOUIS, OCTCBER 21-26. stand are now | Reserved sents for the grand

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ULYM Pi C — Tonight. Charles Dillingham presents FRITZ| SCHEFF INMLLE. MODISTE By Henry Blossom ati Victor Her ok Be MATINER SATURDAY. NEXT SUN.—BREWSTER'S MILLIONS CENTY RY Mot. 50c to $1.50 Wed, SAY I'm the talk of the town. ~ *

—Patricia O Brien. z ry B. Harris Presents

THOMAS E. SHEA “JEKYLL AND HYDE" Tonight. Next oon. Mat. "Ww tee. Women and Song , Playa for the an HAVLIN'S 22583 fc. Mats. Tuesday, Thursday and Geturday doc Ty RUSSELL BROS. rive TOMOREOW. Hired Girls’ Millions Nest "°A FIGHTING CLIANCE.” ¥. M. (. A. HALL GRAND AND FRANKLIN SE. Eve.. Oct. is, B:t% OTi BESSIE

The Theater Where You BEE the Best

ABOTT Bear COMPANY and Qpera Program Set hero se Sale at Bollman Bros, Prices, 0106. 21.00. The and Wr. STANDARD TSE G14E OF FOLLT Tee egies ily THE ROLLICKERS BURLESQUERS i T--THS JOLLY GIRLS

TW OWS DAILY. CAGANZA T HOME oF REFINED. EXTHA ses AND HIGH CLASS Vat VILLE. GIRL FROM phhsorne tebe Sad}. GIRLAs.

‘on sale at Bollman s. —— ate only se ROSE STAHL in The Chorus Lady «eate } and stam and if you wish ft toner Pr ee ae ethan friends you should | % A Comedy ty James VYorhes reserve ef once vEwrT om AT M. WILAONn. MATINEES CR Af WED. AND SAT.. 25c and 50c. Night Prices, 25. 25¢, 50¢. The, $1.00.

“sron & Terbert, Flite Delun & lLenbarr. W. 8. Hervey & Ca. aor. G AYETY— 14th and Locust :

KLAW & ERLANGER'S ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE. Fina Atig. tireene & Werrer. Chea, Kenna. Max Tourthiliion | Prices De-toe-MeTie. The Pictures, cL ‘ —- . ow - a — wae $8 3 na ae Mrate al +

ODEON "a tir MATS. WED. AND yee JOSEPH F, SHEEHAN ,. 4°4 fe , Americn's leading es Musical Organisation RIGO eee Presents fen Prices’ Me. See, T5e. $1. Mate. Bie Pi Heats at Vol Reis Piano Co.. 1G) (HES = eee " i Ra ” Se ee tLe SS owe 2 aE. ey

Page 7

Ly MOND aT Ft 1OT CECEEEATONSOCTODER 14,1907 — — = Dolan and-Ida Lenharr) in.an.entertain- =

> r renner aR nt A eT TA Street and Allen avenue. to the City | Shere tratp and = ie . ~ — : _ — = . bs * lia {CIVIL WAR VETERAN AND | | YOUNG BRIDE FOUND DEAD : “ > If ? “The Cat and the Fiddle” at Imperial. liam Hartman, 133644 Bayard avenue,|the shoot for the First Regiment cup, ‘Hoteltal it fan eves fem Gan *,¢ . vF iw s! - # a oe Authorities Believe Gen. Syck Killed “The Caat and the Flot. j S sue miles through city} to be held on. the range near St. Charles | front of his home at Twelfth street and ; musical comedy and sepctacular pro. streets, wrecking a runabout, and collid-| Thursday: First Lieut. George T. Des-! Geyer avenue. It stopped and Bernasek

> hs Nt A al a tet hic ote Gat Street Car K ils : | oe ue 3 Runaway Horse. Company A Marksmen. ; ing farce. entitled ‘A in genes daegpl | cn by a fragment of paper at The following members compose the ae eentast ere Bacio a es slar;” the Max Tourbjitor a pictures. street. a ae evenue and North Market} team which has been entered by Com-| Bekerak of 189 South Fleventh, sirect, cyclists, and the new animated Pp ; et, @& bay horse belonging to Wil-|pany A, First Regiment, N. G. M., in who had fallen from a porch af Rinth |i. rare oh. ware ane

Her and Then Committed | : ee duction, began its week at the Imperial ed at Cass aven ‘out | 08e, Kirst Sergt. Clyde V. Lemen, Ar-| was placed insile with Bekerak Suicide. . ue and Thirteenth street tificer Edward P. Jennings and Pri-jtaken to the (ity Hospital. He = —_——- -o-- = . nevel entertainment of mirth and mel- | runaway oceurred Sunday night. MacCallum Jr. and Ellis E. Perkins. serious. the guard. | : ” ffers : ; : a 3 Ser Pc pwoseed with yesterday's matinee. It Obters ®)| with a Cass car. It was killed. Thelvates Leon H. Archambault, James badly bruised, but his condition is not es he Specia to e ° . | Joseph Wurzegger, Cripple, Had PIKEVILLE, Ky., Oct. 14.~The body f ; ody, attractive stage pictures, and, a h id enn - : of Gen. webb Svck, a Civil War vet- story in which Mother Goose myth andj R there, Miss Oyster: Meet me Sun- §* i | ) ¢ay, Milford’s Restauraiut, 2:7-200:N. 6th. | :

id Food for Not Eaten Solid F eran, was found in the yard of his ee es, wecnaed 4 wave stems phere. A big company of & persens ap- 18 Days. home in Fairview yesterday, and that : Weie Sa wee | , of his young wife, a bride of two weeks, ° pears in the offaring,.the scenic presen=| yon Teya itt a Oa a | in her bed. It is believed Gen. Syck a ho tation is capable, and there are mny John of bees lived "in ‘the wntie of arter Oak Joseph Wurzegger, who was until last |,jlled his wife and then committed sui-, Maude Herdman Of ‘Girl clever specialties introduced. » soa he acre a recently, . ; : ‘oO tubs full of hon- April an employe-of the Creamer DTV | cide. sa » ot Have | oxe2S 8 result, lar 9 Plate works, and who lived at 1827A| yrs. Syck was the General's third] From Happlyand, Gayety, “The Hired agp Fm spggeraaacs ” ee ————— = Royal Standard Stee] Range * toe , - ly Mrs. Jane Bur- “: oi, ain ie t to that of h ti oe , 1 és refreshingly in evidence. The company he Ss eee friend whom he neglected to name in| No torture at of a@ rheumatic. Their Relation to the whe : itl : aa ais = The Ran wi 7 ia - . ‘ igs. e ge ith a

A seen in Milwaukee dispatches say that Wurz- > ie esl a. sage a >| egger ended his life Saturday in an ar- day. k d his bride had just . bis. abw Chartes K. Biarnes Son t is SSL ; te nm. Syck an 8 e had just re- “0 - a . ‘irl’s Millions.” in this inter- tificial limb store where, because of the meat vf not their honeymoon trip GIVES HER IMPRESSIONS Hired Girl's Millions.” in us turne *“*“ esting musical melodrama they appear fact that he wore an artificia)] limb, hei¢nrough the South. It. is thought his

sisters, the amusing

followed a bitter quarrel of the previous his letter. Prescription No. 281, by Eimer & Am- is competent, there’s a big chorus of reputation. The beer in which he mixed the poison | end, quickest relief of all. - Real Thing.” pretty girls, and the production is was bought with a nickel borrowed from pleasing above the average. The Range that has stood the test a man in the store. He wrote that Mrs. Kilbinger WHl Recover. — 9 2 hares ) 437 7) he had not eaten solid food for 18 days.| Mrs. Rose L. Kilbinger, 2 years old, Columbia's New Bill, 3 Ve wee Pi | h Seventh street, who shot ISS MAUDE HERDMAN, a really] Robert. Hillard and company in a orn ) ae) A of time.

Acquaintances of Wurzegger at his; of 112 Sout ; former place of employment said Mon- ied yn weet. taht, har haehbad Nee M and truly chorus girl—one of the playlet entitled “As a Man Sows,” are ‘day that they knew nothing of his own- threatened to kill her, will recover, ac- happy ones in “The Girl From the topliners of this week's bill at the The Range that is ing bank stock. He is said to have been | cording to ete omar ag lg a Happyland” at the Gayety this week— Columbia, opening with today’s matinee. made of polished a widower, with a son living in Ger- — aka nis wife’s accusation, which he denies. leave of absence obtained by the Post- dances and mandolin specialties; Marie there is unstinted Ise perme? Dispatch to see herself as others seq Lecca Brockman in ‘‘The Gainsboro , ch praise ee eo. P ber. The mirror was Mr. James Forbes’ Girl; “The Quartette,”” consisting of of the revolution we have London suc- > | “The wnorus Lady,’’ grown up from a four male voices, in their , ~ : HEAL TH OF WOM EN 'sketch that we used to see in ies cess, ‘Dancing by Book;”’ Sydney Dean n orked a the selling of cof- . In this nineteenth century to keep HJ! some two years ago. In the judgment and company, in the vocal novelty, fee. That a high-grade cof- 3 wwe ees ow | The Range You up with the march of progress every #M of the.Girl, the Lady is the greatest “Christmas on Blackwell's Island; ‘i fee with the true Mocha ‘y > Sg a PESTS Tey aes ae pets ought to have in power of woman is strained to its /play: that ‘has hit the theatrical trail Anita Bartling, female juggler; ee and Java blend could be Sa! rete! 7 aPeay Perey” i “aa your kitchen. utmost, and the tax upon her physical ‘since ‘"the Music Master’ was a baby. and company. in ‘‘Home Sweet Home, sold for 9% = : , \ system is far greater than ever. Miss Rose Stahl! is the Chorus Lady. |and the new animated pictures. ‘a ssibl -IC was t ought : —_ : Made by the Charter Oak Stove possipie until we intro- Wp On ale nell al} & Range Co. exclusively for May, In the good old-fashioned days of Before Mr. Forbes wrote his excellent F ‘ hers few d were tudy of life behind the scenes, s} The Rollickers at Standard. uced Sides , vats , ; : St our grandmothe studs ' 1¢ . nT | - Stern & Co., and not on sale any- used in medicines. They relied upon wasn't a chorus lady. So long as she is The Rollickers began their week's en- 7 rat : ; . roots and herbs to cure ailments and able to pack houses as she packed the gagement at the Standard yesterday af- | LF y ks AN where else in this city. disease, and their knowledge of roots Century last night. she probably never ternoon and evening. They present a a , “iH a ; and herbs was far greater than that will be one. So when she undertakes clever musical operetta entitled ‘“‘B. A A | 7 “> ihe G Listed to sell at. $35, and. of women today. a portrait that will be a satisfactory Dunne Goode & Co*%”’ and an alio con- - 3 : a ih | tOf —~ | worth it—Our Special It waa in this study of roots and likeness of the Girl who is a chorus girl , taining a number of bright acts. : ) oan hj Price herbs that Lydia E. Pinkham, of twice daily, she’s got to do some paint- heeae 6 v Lynn, Maas., iscovered and gave to ing. Miss Herdman seys Miss Stahl|“The Girl, From Happyiand” at the ak: ’ | 0 oe , r che women of the world a remedy does: it. ——: i ) Pens i: SS cae more potent and efficacious than any oS See Giri Discusses “Chorus Lady.” “The Girl from Happyland made a ht , — Chante MRS. C.E.F INK combination of drugs. The Girl told me last night that the hit with ‘two.Geyéty audiences yester- 3 ie | 2 | -_ © : . PR 5 day afternoon and .ast night. There _is Dry Roasted, . i 1 Pe ~ | > ~ e " >

I blue steel through- went over to the Century last night on a Other features are ‘Corinne, in songs, at , i, | i he bi if Am out.

The Range with the perfect oven.

battle » Chorus Lady was fighti n | - Mesh ee ee Pg ie ere much novelty in. the offering,. a vaude- Freshly the stage is fought daily—or nightly, | # bi i Lydia E, Pinkham S Vegetab ¢ OMmpoun ether. by the chorus girls. of real lite, | Vi’e Di! of amusing features, and some Roasted, She found no over-painting in the tragic pleasing music. Hourly —. Roasted is an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value. “ . This medicine made from native roots and herba contains no narcotics JH|tVollty of that chorus room scene. | «pie Nacherin” at German Theater 3 — or other harmful drugs and- today holds the record for the largest num- ‘where, for instance, “Miss Simpson,”’| | eona Hergere made her appearance . — f. i $1 C sh 50c a Week ber of actual cures of female diseases of any medicine the world has salary $20 per, flaunts a gown that cost/,. . German’ Theater star at the Odeon a ; ever known, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the somebody fW--a bit of fnancilering that |ja5¢ night, playing. the role of | Lottle laboratory at Lynn, Mass.. which testify to its wonderful value. calls from the experienced Patricia the |qiscmeyer in ‘Die Naeherin’’ (The Tt Mrs. ©. E. Fink, of Carnegie, Pa., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham—“I remark that “When a girl is trying to/g..mstress), in which she scored both wish every suffering woman would take Lydia E. Pinkhaw’s Vegetable keep soul and body, skirt and swalst to-/. perin and an American success. She A 40c Grade Jompound and write to you for advice. It has done me a world of good, gether on $20 a week and the other girl| .oi-eq an enthusiastic welcome from|# " and what it has accomplished for me I know it will do for others.” comes down to the show shop In a ben-/).7 audience and ‘made an undeniable Telephone your order. We'll When women are troubled with Backache, Headache, Nervous Pros- zine buzz-wagon, loaded with ermine |i | per support by the excellent com- tration,. they should remember there is one tried and true remedy, capes, it is not so much religion as the pany was finely capable, and one of the send to any address. Lydia FE, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. thought of home and mother that makes ‘euaiat pleasing features of the entertain- . ’ her give the icy eye to the man behind oie ¢ ; | topical 2 Low Prices Our. Chief Attraction. a “If there is any exaggeration at all in majority of the principals who helped the play it fs in Patricia’s willingness), ochieve last year’s success. () | 39C Petticoats, [9¢ 2 (OR : d10 Shirt, $8.98 to sacrifice her own reputation to save a sister who comes pretty nearly being “Rigoletto” at Odeon. Women’s Flanneleite Petti- | > *, Ti , nd 2 . = a. Zi coats, deep flounee, BY, “5 eS : f; a o' . ‘ Handsome Skirts of all. , a ogee aphid EPreaiiaysnsco ye potas “Rigoletto” will be the offering of the ; sort mig » possible in real life, bu snes > re a dial ea ral l edge. ; . “4 BE ay . : seph F. Sheehan Opera Company at Scalloped edge, all ys Sy wool F F l , , > average ‘ ; PS 2 - ) n voile—two don't oe average hgereags could line Odeon for the week beginning this colors; special ay ¥ | = ; ak: ; Frene . . : make the decision as readily as Patricta evening. Mr. Sheehan and Mr. Gherardi tomorrow ;

Se etme te mee

axe made it. Then, too, there is a good/ win alternate as the Duke of Mantua, deal more polished slang in Mr. Forbes’ Homer Lind and -Alan Turner in the heroine than you. can extract from the title role, Misses Noldi and Lichter as average chorus girl. They're all pretty | Gjida, and Miss Shalek, Miss Howe!l, good at slang, but of a cruder sort.” Mr. Anderson and Mr. Conkey are also in the cast.

25c Corset Covers, 5c DNS AGES : 9 Women’s Corset | ‘ -". Z . —s lace trim- ! . ned in back ( ) f front, 25¢ cover for C com ~ Broadway and Franklin 5 ———. J) ‘Ne NS pent theneensasseeespesseee et . — — — = sc Arrow Brand \ a i le \ C. ‘ 106 ress Trimmings, Collars, 5c 10c &3col Laces, 3c &5¢c ftuck Jowels, 3c D 2 g

Shen in “The BeHs” nt Grand. Thomas E. Shea gave a creditable per- Burton Holmes Next Thursday. formance of “The Bells” at the Grand Burton Holmes, at the Odeon “next Opera House Sunday. Manager Flem- Thursday afternoon and evening, will ing's playhouse was packed to its ca- inaugurate a series of five Thursday pacity at both performances, and the legtures on European cities, illustrated engagement promises to be one of the with motion and color pictures. The memorable successes of the season. topic chosen for the opening lecture is Shea handied Sir Henry Irving’s old- “Berlin, the Imperial.” — role of Mathias in masterly fash- ‘near | on and gave an idea of what may be , ~ expected of him the rest of the week. ARE YOU MARRIED? Monday night he puts on “Dr. Jekyil Simply phone Monarch Laundry to and Mr. Hyde,” and “A Soldier of the | send wagon for family wash. Separate apeeencl Tuesday evening. departments. Rough dry. Shea’s best work Sunday was done in RO EGE GG ae the second and last acts. In the sec- Two Boys Missing ond act, when the memory of his crime Carl Welch, 14 years old of Rosslyn —the murder of the Polish Jew that he|Ky., who left home Sept. 27 to go to might have mcuey to care properly for ) Kellogg, Idaho, is thought to be in St. Louls. When he left home he had a It requires research, knowleage ana sincerily of pur- a sick wife and little daughter—comes | railroad ticket to St. Louis and $100, with sounds of the bells in his ears as The police have been asked to find him pose to be able to lay before you so notable a collec- his conscience speaks, and in the last | and Harry Coz, 15 years old, of 1949 Ho- diamont avenue, who left home Satur- tion of standard underwear textiles to choose from; act, where he dreams of his imaginary | gay morning : ‘ é trial and t l hi lf, as he : 6 seleflions oul Oo the best rom eminent r d StF anges aeNSSS,, ” 1: SoS Precis ore aoe f tS Jo eign an dreams he js being executed, Shea’s The Parson's advice, ‘“‘take Red Cross domestic makers ; safely eradicating all risks of dis- work is admirable. Cough Drops.”’ dc, per bor. appoiniment in the comfort, wearing quality and Alice Endrés, as the wife of Mathias. does very capable work. Pear! Ford's He cree | t. | i s perfection of fh interpretation of Annette, the daughter, | GROW : is weak. Spencer Charters and J. FE. ING CHILDREN The foundation of your clothes comfort will depend . Gilbert do excellent work in the roles . Advice to Mothers of upon your choice of underwear ; you cannot escape ie sad oe St. Louis so of or oat page if your choice be With the exception of Monday and Perhaps the most important. principle ca eas or without thoug t. Therefore, is il not of Saturday nights, when he plays “Dr. involved in the eare of a child is prime importance lo be guarded in the choice of your Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,"’ Shea will pre- proper nourishment. underwear store? tan religious drama, “A Soldier of |) How thany delicate children do we ‘Toss. — on our atreets with colorless é : — ; cheeks and thin little legs and arms. We sign ourselves as responsible for the comfort and Sowa nensd eeaigege nse agg a It is very plain to be seen that rapid | wearing qualities of every garment and for i eaiaadt Chart pgm oe ae oe ay Trae io their reg ster andl 7 : . ee ; i e bodies are Mn recélving fitting of every figure. wheiher stout or slim; further- heimer administration of that house's] ,ufficient nourishment ix sake tho more, for competent suggeslions as to the best results affairs and Jacob Oppenheimer, local} wel), strong and robust. for every purpose. manager, was duly installed in the of-| We want to say to the parents of all vm se eg the congratulations of} sych children in St. Louis that our de- ' ‘ : ends. Dan 8. Fishell, retiring man-| licious cod liver and iron preparation. , All weights m Lisles, Sea Island Cottons, real Ball. ager, also reported on the acene and was Vinol, will build up delicate pring Silk-Mixed Fabrics, Pure Silks and Ramie, rene: SPO the “SreeROt ION eee eT hee cheers ald make then al sizes: also t ext hows U sends him to New York as a member | strong, robust and rosy. Vinol makes ; @ most extensive s wing of nion— of Klaw & Erianger’s executive staff. new vitality, sound flesh and muscle ‘5 2 The most novel feature on the weck’s| tissue and pure, rich red blood, and new bill is the act entitled “Babes mm {children love it. This is because Vinol 2 Prices liberally moderate in every inslance, starling the Jungle,” presented by Greene andj is @ delicious tasting cod liver prepara. Werner, a New York roof garien suc-| tion without oil, made by a scientific, al, per garment, $/.00, and upwards lo $20. cess, in which primitive African Hfe 1s extractive and .concentrating process amusin iviliged “‘trim- from fresh cods’ livers, thus combinin gly pictured with civ with peptonate of iron all the meee mings.” Edna Aug, fresh from Parisian | . ! iron 8 tumph, pete former tn ao |iaal Relig, Boy bung clement scrubgirl act and other singing and Paigiag oe buil « ogy FR GE dancing bits. An amazingly clever JU-| ator for old people, delicate children sling and balancing turn is done by W.j ., eak, run-down persons, afte; ae 8. Harvey and company, in “A Roomij and for chronic cou gbs, colds. bron. Upside Down,” and Charles Kenna Won | chitis and all throat and lung troubles enthusiastic applause with his excellent! Vinol is wnexcelled. Try Vinol on our Street faker sketch. offer to return money if it fails to give Other features were Caron and Her- satiafaction. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., ”s —~yy 7 ~t ~~ a A a tt eT ~) >; —y —~y bert, the Elite Musical Four, James F.? St. Louis. fe ep ee? ) 7) He oh Sh de Hh ak 4k Ok ak ae ak alt Ai RAR) RRC OR) OR) RE)

ee A

On Tuesday we will place on Tuesday as an extra special A rare bargain tor Tuesday 4 cial for Tuesday sale our entire stock of vennu- we offer 1000 yards tine 10 dozen elegant red-bor- ae 8 ” apr renee, Fe vhe, & will place on sale a large as- ine Arrow Brand ( , wool Bands and Edges. 3 to ‘lere ‘Mmume ‘k Towel: : + Collars. 4 tnches wide in. tiack, dered hemmed Huck Towels, sortment of fancy braids, as- — ah a wrhihe brown, blue. green and red; large “170 and good value at sorted patterns ; al) " F they last, all new shades; sold ] 8 1-4e; while 40 in the new Fall only regularly at 10e; heat dozen last, Tuesday aes z : 2 they go at JD %& ail = , Main Floor, Aisle § \ Tuesday only —_ _ —_ onan SS SS A .

i ‘Git, = é Underwear Special ir ( soc Sanitary F eaced 33c Ladies’ Fleece-Lined 25¢ @or sted D ress ¢5¢ J cff gia and Crep 6 Underwear, 39c Pants, 15c—-Tuesday we will ‘ a oj f° one of oods, lOc 3 Just the thing for innnediate give the public one of the G de Chene 25¢ use; = tasmein 46 ee r best bargains of the season; me fe Positively ~ ¢ ‘ > ) s ‘ Le * _arTr . , our 300e ladies’ fleece Vests > " v ~ * | 7 ‘| a f fet ra | Silkk. all colors of cw ty and ee anil ants, strong Goods, fancy Worsted, in the +: ‘ ‘ : choice, as they w and ane Sirol 5 nA 7 ne ate Silk. ( repe dle ( hene, all not last long; bands; size 4 to 6; latest noveity effects, also : OE OG while they laida for school dresses; 35 colors of Velveteen, all POCrSs BY seers . plaids Tor schoo: = s Main Floor, Aisle &%. colors of Jap & 7 — REO a pieces to select from; ” 7 ~ ‘Tuesday's special 10¢ wang re at, Z la cece aoe sale, yard, only . eanesday a pec } 25¢ Ladies dtand (Main Floor—Aisle BYecia gee Great « lean-t Pp Sale of odds Corduroy Pants. Pe ’ , j “¢ rond Floor, | Th j j t ate! f —_ 84¢ Canton fFianne’, 23¢ Table Damask, !5¢ J mpsoa Calicozs 5¢ : Turkey red Table Dua- 1800 yards of assorted One small case of medium- als ae 4 inches «ides colors of Simpson Calr- weight Canton Flannel; reg: ee ee coes, 2 to 8-yard length: Ylar &1-3¢ quality; specially pretty floral designs: pb gt : priced for Loar gg | jj extra good qual- . Tuesday one gage fa 8b | I] ity in base- C | fet. iss, ee vent. limit, yard : Basement. ment, yard. eve J \& Hasemen — ———

: x3 roe Bie es > ae SEARO RENO BS. BR EM la OE > A a er Be eee Re Hay =

Page 8

a OMEN i. OY ey ee “ys _— pe ~ ‘ won i “i ¢ oe fe Oe Te Big Zz me eet Oe eee Zf . : ahs es " Pre oe eee me “4 Se NPR Teeth Se Oe he EP dried ot RS ERT dt SD Bee ae ee Pats, ce =F: IES. a Naa Spe Ae leat a? apse se RS Se Dy eh Ry ay Ms zi eS das Set a. vf 05 OFF Re Rpts Kien Sy en ee ee), Oh EM oe ee 4 weg tage Lai she : a 4p ee i) . Late as ee oe Sab a , "a Ms Ue Fgh ee wee tas Bali £45 * A : 4 * - : ry “ F - ue ag — eX AX ~+ Ret, war wk > . ae is “ote > nit & “36 vie te: as te. se . =p tet a oat £, ‘£ $3: Sake oe ie “a he me a. ey a3 ae 25 hee mn Bee *S a5 wes fe : [= me ee An Ounte of prevention here is worth all SAS | the in the f = a csecrews and Sawbones that can be brought to nthe famous Dartmouth College case, has squinted in __ bear on the emergency. } % & so-si8 N. Broadway. Pat SUBSCRIPTION RATES. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE,

™ Dafly and Sunday. one year Dally without Sunday. one year....-+++++++% Sunday only. one year Remit either by postal order, express money Or- der or St. Louls exchange. CIRCULATION Average for the Firet Six Months 1907

Sunday 260,939 Daily 170,153 Largest Circulation West of the Mississippi River

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.

FOLK, STONE AND BRYAN. One of Gov. Folk’s partisans urges that gen- tleman’s friendship for Mr. Bryan as a sufficient reason for his failure to announce his candidacy for Senator or for President next year. In other words, nothing can be done in the di- rection of sending William J. Stone of Missouri into retirement until] Mr. Bryan of Nebraska has made his own dispositions in politics for the next four or eight years. If Mr. Folk cannot aspire to the Presidency without the consent of Mr. Bryan, how can he hope as an alternative to secure permission to oppose Mr. Stone for the Senatorship? Leaving Richard Croker of New York, Robert E. Burke of Chicago and William A. Clark of Montana out of the question, Mr. Bryan has had no more intimate political and personal friend than William J. Stone of Missouri. _ We can see nothing in this situation but a case of the presidency or nothing for Mr. Folk. If Mr. Bryan can prevent it, no harm will come to Senator Stone. It is to be regretted that at a time when the Democrats of Missouri ought to be making plans to terminate the public career of the sen‘or Sen- ator from this State they ar&spractically forced into a policy of inaction by the attitude of* the Governor. Mr. Folk can demonstrate his fitness for the presidency in no more forcible way than by ‘showing his hostility to William J. Stone and his absolute independence of William J. Bryan. _ Neither one of these eminent professionals is essential to good government and clean politics in ‘Missouri. = = THE ODOR OF ASPHALT. When the ..ouse of Delegates killed the asphalt- paving bills by a combine vote it verified

‘the what-are-you-going-to-do-about-it remark of Chairman Warner of the Public Improvements Committee. ,- Asked why @ certain bill for asphalt paving had not been reported to the House, he replied: “Welly it makes no difference one way or the ptbers” ‘The bill ‘Might as well die in the com- mi tee as to be killed when it is taken out. It ll die either way, because no asphalt bills will Pe passed. You can gamble on that.” ar? Pressure upon the committee has been pretty ng of late, and, as its members evidently felt _ the necessity for support, they reported the bills ersely and were sustained by a majority of If we may “gamble” on the asse-tion that no alt bills will be passed, it must be that there 48 @ reaso.., and the nearest approach to one that aS béen given by a delegate as yet is the ‘pious 2 v..tion of Mr. Troll that “tere is too much 5m for graft in asphalt paving.” _, {Considering the fact that property owners in- “elusive authority in the premises, it will occur 3 t “ - > t some people that Mr. Troll may have hit upon great truth. Unhappily for the various paving companies which are doing an honest business, asphalt has & ‘record in many places which smells of some- _ thing besides tar. _ It may be, as Mr. Troll intimates, that some of : more distinguished members of the House mbine have inhaled the odor.

-- FENDERS BETTER THAN JACKSCREWS. | A bill passed by the House of Delegates re- trolley cars to carry individual jackscrews * use In removing victims who are ground under the wheels. _ An amendment might be tacked to the bill ex- tending the equipment to hypodermics. anesthet- _ ies, antiseptics, lodoform g uze, absorbent cotton, a bandages, drains and a complete surgical | it. : The company might be compelled to hire sur- ®eons for motormen and coroners for conductors. oi bi é t ei = Pes de ~> : each car might carry a Red Cross hospital oh the roof, with cots and a corps of nurses. Better than ali of these provisions, however, _ Would be a practical street-car fender close enough i 2 _ to the ground to keep human bodies from getting | under the wheels. Ordinarily, when a human body passes under 4 ee i } ~% j St.

SS

pelled to adopt fenders—easily procurable at DO great cost—that will actually do the work of keep- ing bodies out from under the front wheels, which are the wheels that do the vast measure of death and damage in trolley accidents.

When ~hyleck exacts his pound of flesh the victim can at least demand accuracy in the oper- ation. Hereabouts the woods are full of Shy- locks and eternal vigilance is the price of any sort of self-preservation. The public demands that the city provide rigid, thorough, constant inspection of gas meters, and complete and fre- quent inspection of weights and measures. = = Revenue gents who have been scenting out oleo “stills” report that some of the wealthy cit- izens of St. Louis seem to prefer the bogus but- ter. Ther: would be no onjection if the wealthy Louisans who make it would eat all of it themselves, instead of palming most of it off on the poor.

i hi rr The patriotism and civic pride of too many people are exhausted in rtéoting for basebal!. If zood government in Philadelphia or Chicago had as many enthusiastic rooters right through the season as their ball teams have, what an agree- able change would come over them! hh. de i i 4 A New Yorker, lately deceased, attained the splendid longevity of 116 years, despite drinking whisky whenever he pleased and smoking 30 or 4) cigarettes a day. But he carefully refrained from riding in automobiles. \_=_ = ™ — a Hogs are reported strong and higher, sheep are firm, and cows and heifers are steady. Every- thing in the stock market seems to be standing on its feet, »xcept the Wall street bulls. > > d- Even the road to Hades is paved with good in- tentions, whereas the road to the Penitentiary ‘s sometimes merely strewn with dead asphalt bills. iil ill dl — a

iE Wall street ought to take some interest in St. Louis next week. All of its balloons have been pricked.

eo NEWS OF THE WEEK. Let Us Have Real Fenders. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial in yesterday’s Post on street car fenders certainly hits the nail on the head. It ex- presses my sentiments exactly. I wish the Post- Dispatch would take that fender matter by the horns again, the same as it did some time ago. The street car people ought to be compelled to attach life-saving fenders to all cars. I hope the Post will start something at once. I would like to get opinions as to best method of procedure to obtain real fenders in shortest possible time. ‘A FATHER OF FIVE LITTLE ONES. Clinging to Lost Love. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I should like to ask “Subscriber” what it is “that is and should be sacred to every true woman?” There creeps into every young girl’s heart, unasked, un- taught, certain hopes, certain aircastles for the fu- ture. You may say they are selfish, but they make for all the good and the purity there is in a sordid world. It is the hope of a home, a husband and chil- dren, and if, as the heart grows older, these God- given instincts are all but effaced by man-taught facts, and physica] want or mistaken notions of duty become the motive for a marriage, then why should this woman spend her whole life in striving to be true to a man and false to her own soul? aa Failure of Government Inspection. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The report jin Thursday’ Post-Dispatch of the condemnation by the St. Louis Health Department of a large quantity of decomposed meat which had passed the United States Government inspectors and actualy bore their stamp, suggests a question as to whether any actual good is accomplished by the Federal law requiring Government inspection of live- stock and dressed meats. This law has been in effect now for some time. It antedates the so-called pure food law several years. It was alleged by its ad- vocates in Congress that it would protect consumers against diseased and filthy meat. It is significant that the packing-house combine did not actively op- pose the measure, and that it is now making capital out of the law by advertising its hams and bacons as practically guaranteed by United States Government inspection. Who is guilty—the packer or the inspec- tors, or both: The people ought to know. J. 2. 2: —_—,-—. The Mollycoddle. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch.

Sete Sys at, ast 2 i - Sey ot me ee - g b2 ed ; 4 apis | eee “ 2 Se + ¥ pe a 2 AW , a ~ A : - = ‘ BASHFUL JOE.

‘ve *arraa

Auswers to Post-Dispatch, —— W. J.—Virginia Harned is Mra. Sothern. bleaches. K.—Timber line is the upper limit o growth on mountains. ' Pe ; Ik C— Civil Service headquarters, Post- office, Fuld cad Olive. — is Ste. Genevieve, F.—The oldest town in Missouri Ste. Genevieve County. IGNORANT.—Face veil should not worn when you go out in the evening. ‘a 7 Write but one ese) questions glove: a gentleman removes his. A.--If unable to attend wedding send bride’s parents with the word “regrets.”’ FOLK.—There was a full moon on quarter, llth; new, 17th; first quarter, $ G.—In front of New Orleans the Miss! runs north; tn front of St. Paul, mM cme eg 0 River R. F.—Edgar Selvin, who white man, though a good Indian on the stage. A. B.—To answer your question would Penit- tentiary offense. This is a law-abiding eau C. 8.—See Answers Oct. & In justice to readers, we Carnot repeat answers too frequently. SUB.—You should write to the Weather Bureau Jacksonville, Fla., for the information vee po tg READER.—Potosi papers: Independent and Jour- ral. Cape Girardeau papers: Democra Republican aud Progress. wis * , ENGLISHMAN.—Until you are naturalised and re- cards to

|

——e

AUTUMN. A little autumn Now and then Is relished by ‘ue best of men. They like to see The frosty rime Upon the grass At rising-time, And think upon ‘i.e autumn joys When they were Little country boys. Ah me, but it Was very sweet, The applebutter We would eat, The sorghum that We used to make, The pumpkin pies That mother baked— iv, it was all Beyond compare, And oftentimes Our thoughts are there.

JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR. |

SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERYBODY. The outlook for a square dea! for ev- erybody is growing rosy. Following close upon the assurance that Francesca de Remini did not get a square deal in literature, we have now a very reason- able defense of the Pharaoh who “hard- ened his heart.’’ A German Egyptologist has been studying the mummy of this particular Pharaoh, whose name was Menehphtop, and finds him to have been afflicted with toothache and gout. The apology is accepted: Now, let us discover what Nero had. Probably dys- pepsia. PREACHER DRIVEN OUT. Rey. Snowden preavned at Liberty Church Sunday, this being the first ser- vice he has conducted at that point. J. M. Whanger drove him out.—Mokaffe (Mo.) Herald-Post. Young Mr. Rockefeller says his father tells a good many stories. We'll wager he does.

I desire to say a few words to the *“mollycoddle’’ (for that is what he called himself) in answer to his letter published in your paper last evening and signed “A Reader.” He says he feels that President Roose- velt was wreng when he says he has no respect for an effeminate man and that they are undesirable citizens, and in reply to this, I wish to say that that very Statement serves to further prove our friend a mollycoddle,"”, Then we glance down his letter a little farther and, hehold, he frankly admits: “I am effeminate and what people call a ‘mollycoddle,’ ’’ and asks: “Am I to blame?” Certainly he 1s not | to blame when we consider the circumstances of | his bringing up, but—ah, here is the rub with him—| knowing, as he does, that he is effeminate, why, in | the name of all that is strony and noble, does he not | do something that will tend toward giving him manly strength? He also asks if some kind reader would not tell him whether a man of delicacy and refinement is really 4 “mollycoddle.’’ Well, al) I can say is that he jumbled his words up pretty badly in that question, for, as I. understand it. the word ‘man” has nothing in its definition that would indi- cate “delicacy.” A man of refinement need not nec- essarily be a “mollycoddle,”’ but a man of “delicacy,” in the light’ in which he uses the word, surely ts. A MAN. What 2 Ges Fame : vrany Is For. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. J ”" The duty of a gas company, as defined by a Pitts- burg newspaper is “to Rive the people satisfactory service even though it greatly reduces its profits. When it fails to do this it hag violated the funda- mental condition upon which it is chartered.” What

{ig a public service corporation, a gas company for, if not to serve the public at a fair rate of com. pensation? In my opinion this truth of the funda- mental condition of a public service corporation's existence is deeper than any question of nom- inal contractua! rights’’ to charge exorbitant rates. To a considerable extent this principle hag

been invoked in railway regulations, but as a prino!ple

| cfal legistation” may be depended upon to develop it? of lesser corporate regulation it has not yet fully found its way before the courts. Yet, the Supreme | Court of the United States, gradually edging away from the fittrrireipie of ontra-tual rights lai down the direction of this fundamental] doctrine: and **Judi-

AS Se \ * a —- - “~~, * * 7.

PROBABLY NOT. In days of old, when knights were bold, I wonder if a wife could scold Her lordly liege, or if the men Were not such mollycoddles then? | ‘ Me.,

DOUBTFUL. ‘“‘Where are we?” asked the balloonist, waking in darkness. “That depends,” said his companion. “If it’s night, Heaven knows where we are: but if it’s daytime, we're over Pitts- burg.” THE BOSTON STANDARD. A Boston man in the Ph lipp.nes Remarked among those hilly scenes, “I greatly fear The natives here Will never amount to a hill o’ beans. HOW TO GET AN OFFICE BOY. Ernest Bell, an orphan lad of Neosho has been installed in the positio. of office boy to The Herald-Post. H¢ is a bright boy and will one day be . credit to his country. He is very eage to obtain an education and we mean t gratify that ambition if he proves him | self worthy—and we believe he will.— Mokane (Mo.) Herald-Post.

HUNTER’S LUCK. |

CAMP ROOSEVELT, Oct. 14.—Yestér- 'day was the hardest day the President has had in the Tensas River camp. It was Sunday, when he wil! not permit ‘ings here, , Significant because the campaign is to REVIVALS FAIL. From the Detroit Free Press. Detroit Presbyterians have declined to indorse a plan for hc .ing a series of | interdenuminational evangelistic meet- The declination is the more

an arm taken out of camp. and, for be under the leadership of Reuban A. | the first time since he came down here, bears were thick. No one about the camp could venture out without seeing a bear. The | dent was first to see one. Rising early, he found it snooping around in front of the tent. Ordinarily, he. would have roused the camp, anc there would have been a ding-dong* time; but he recalled that it was Sunday, and sadly shied ai boot at the bear, frightening it off. Eight different people rushed into cemp at some time during the day, ex- citedly announcing the near-by discov- ery of bear. Phe President thanked them grimly, and did not attempt to explain that he does not hunt on Sun- day. They wouldn't understand why, and he didn’t feel like trying to explain. | The sorest trial of all came at engage, when the camp was sitting at dinner ! without bear meat.

| Torrey, one of the best known of work- ers in this line. Moreover, the Metho- dists and the Baptists have O K'ed the) scheme with apparent enthusiasm. Since the opening of the century local clergymen of the Presbyterian denomin- action have been engaged almost contin- uously in an effort to arouse the city from what is considered a _ spiritual lethargy. They were prominent in the union meetings held in the old Empire theater. It was a Presbyterian church that first received W. R. Newell, and the ministers of the same denomination, | more than those of any other, gave him later support. They joined heartily in supporting Rev. Gwilyimn O. Griffith, the Welshman, wno came nearer to arousing . the city than has any one of his persua- sion in the last fifteen years. Why that n:ovement proved a failure in a compar- ' t A fine plump bear: ative sense is still a mystery to hun- |, appeared ir the clearing. basked in the! dreds. Last year the Presbyterlar- as- October sun, and did a tantalizing cake, sumed responsibility for the campaign walk. The President stood it as long as: carried on by Rev. George F. Pentecost. he could, and then asked Guide Ennolds to. chase it away. Ennolds says there were bears all around the camp Sunday night, but that the last of them disappeared promptly at midnight, retiring upon those re- treats which the President has thus far been wholly unable to discover. AFFIDAVIT. PLEASE. Quite a freak of nature is reported by Marion Audsiey. of west town. One day au egg was gathered at his home which was noticed to be of larger di- mensions and was supposed to be a double egg, but when broken to be used in some cooking another egg was found to be inside of it with shell the same as the outside. The outside egg had white and yolk, but the inside egg had only the white.—DeWitt (Mo.) Herald, FAMILY TIES AT THE COUNTY FAIR

CLARK mcADAMS. —

WISCONSIN TOBACCO. From the Neil!sville (Wis.) Times. A. Dixon of Town Sherwovod vrought a sample of his tobacco plants into tne Times office last week. The seedling +5 7 feet 3 inches high from where it was cut off close to the ground. Mr. Dixon had three acres of tobacco this year. The plauts were set out on July 2 which shows a phenomenally quick deveop- ment. Mr. Dixon says that makes Clark County tobacco superior to that raised farther south.

FOR SWEARING WOMEN. From the Louisville Times. “Swearing,” says the Baltimore Amer- ican, “is a sign of ignorance, vulgarity and dishonor never practiced by 4 true lady.” The information is republished here with the prayerful hope that it will prove of benefit to any true lady that has thoughtlessly been making signs. ani

A HUNG JURY. A perpetual charter conferring a “right” to rob the | From the Atlanta Constitution. public for services of public necessity is repugnant’ “I reckon dat nigger s cuances fer life to the basic honesty of American institutions, and when this principle of underlying morality and jus- tice comes squarely before the courts, and ts ade- quately . ae Cisio w seemingly irreconcilable is mighty good,” said Brother Dickey. “How come?" “Well, de news is dat de lawyers what presented, they are likely to “find a way | Wut tryin’ ter git de jury ter hang him 80 confused an’ mixed up ee dat de jury went In an’ took an’ bang &- eet.” ey a ¥ ‘

‘with what he can earn.

COST OF LIVENG. From the Albany (N. Y.) Argus. In these haleyon and vociferous days of Dingley prices for the necessities of Uving, every man on fixed income is feeling, thore and more, the pinch of his vain endeavors to keep household es- penses down to a scale commensurate The wet sum- mer and shortage of crops promises to put the prices of vegetables and the like up to a war basis, long before Spring; and while this is not fairly chargeable to the policy of the party In power, it would not hesitate for a moment to extract from divine provi- dence any ciaim for itself all the merit ef a contrary condition.

SHREWD. From the Washington Star. “You are letting your political rival make all the speeches." “Yes,” answered Senator Sorghum. “Let him talk. My party will adopt all his good ideas and hold him personally responsible fur ail his bad ones.’

ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE. Fre the Kansas City Times. ou say you owe your life to this patent medicine?” “Yes, indeed. I was penniless and i sterving when I recet ved $10 for writing - that testimonial. FOREHANDED. From the (leveland Piain Dealer. “I’m making just Ll cenis a day now, off my street car riding.’’ gleefully re- marked a West Side resident. “Every morning when I ride downtown I buy| & quarter's worth of tickets, and then 1 buy another quarter's worth in the evening. I’m soaking the extra ones away to use after election in case the fare goes up to 11 tickets for 530 cents again.”’

GOBBLERS. From the Fort Smith (Ark.) News-Record. The gobbler tr.be is looking for the man who will supply a sure anti-fat treatment for turkeys. The fortunate man will receive the gratitude of all the gobblers in Uncle Sar'’s domains. Turkeys would then enjoy @ reali Thanks- giving instead of continuing to be slaughtered for the Thanksgiving appe- tites of their enemy—man. ——_ _— THE CHAMPION BREAKER. From the New York World. Two Wa2il) street men were discussing President Roosevelt's tour and speeches yesterday. “T tell- you, ] ocosevelt will break the Solid South,” sald one, emphatically. “Why shouldn't he? He's ‘broke’ the soud North!” retorted the other with

2 All these special series of meetings were meager in result. The casual observer knows that the power of the professional evangelist is temporarily on the wane, Other things , detriment of ! absorb attention to the religion. whether the pendulum will swing back and a great wave of religious enthusiasm, like that which swept America at the opening of t e nine- teenth century, will deluge everything or whether religious progress is hence- forth to take a new form, is a question which only the future can answer. doubtedly there are tides in religion as there are in the seas. Detroit at least appears just now to be near the ebb.

PRE-ROOSEVELT. From the Spokane (Wash.) Spokesman-Re- view. lime was, and not so many decades | ago, when steamboat racing was ex- tremely popular the length of the Mis- sissipp!. From where St. Paul perones precariously on the biuffs to where New Orleans would slip into the water were it not for the protecting dks smuke poured blackly from throSbing | stacks and “niggers” squatted on sifet valves, while down below men S8tlippe \to the waist threw great logs into the roaring tarmes. he story of the famous race be- tween the Nafchez and the Rovert E Lee {s still told below the Mason and Dixon line and sung above it. cempletely forget- the been ten. Movastar total of whose religion wes this: “To treat his eng'ne wel; Never be passed on the river; To mind the pilot's bel, Jim Bludsoe’s fate is well remembered

“All boats has their day on the Miss'a sipp,’’ and the cay of the Prairie Pelle came at last The Movastar was a better boat. One night she came tear- ing along “With a nigger squat valve. And her furnace crammed with rosin and >ine.”’ How Jim Bludsoe died need not be re- told, but he held “the nozzle agin the bank till the last galoot was ashore. HOUPCTASSES FOR PTTTPTTS. From the Westminster Gazette, London. The 20-minute sermon is a purely modern invention, as is proved by the on her safety

away, one shilling.” may know how the A modern pulpit is an 18-minute glass, , CAR. ch ap “ 1 i on its x oi : pi +t a ae i ve a ae eae

4, ‘pler ‘ed a month ago, ‘ouch them with Un- | Nor, ' has the fame of the Prairle Bele and) John Hay has immortalized Jim! Bludsde, of the Prairle Belle, the sum |1387; North Carolina. ceive final papers you canno any civil service place. : oe IGNORANT.—Write “congratulations” on visit! card attached to wedding present and send it to tne bride @ day or two before the wedding. SAM.—The control of the Chicago & Alton Railroad was transferred to the Toledo, St. Louis & Westerk (Clover Leaf) on Monday, Aug. 23, 1907. : M. H. Z.—For the sore and ‘nflamed ears liquid phenique. Do not pinch or pick at them. ATTILA.—Roosevelt wag nominated for Mayor of New York City in 186, but Abram Hewitt was elect- ed. (Read rules at top of this column.y BRIDE-ELECT.—In going up the church aisle the bride takes her father's right arm. In going down the aisle she takes her husband's left arm, LOVE.—Groom is congratulated; bride is offered ‘‘beset wishes for future happiness." In elther case a simple ‘““‘Thank you” is a sufficient response. F. O. S.—You may generally distinguish cockerels from pullets by thelr masculine ways and gnacity ; besides, they are larger or taller than pulleta NO SIGNATURE.—Coin premiums are pubi'shed every week. on Monday. Do not write questions } + age a signature. A single letter or a will 0. L. E. M.—Males tn Missouri (1909), 554,448: f 565,810; males in United States, 39,069.42; fem . 37,- > de males in St. Louis (1900), 288,197; females, 287,- , Ps Cc. S, M.—If no goods are bought or sold by welght in a wholesale house, the inspectors of eae Te measures cannot charge a fee for inspecting scales. F.—The needle in the haystack is not much hidden than one of thousands of telegrams in a newspaper file. We do not recall the date of the Hammond story. Cc. C. B.—The first railroads were narrow gauge Standard gauge is 56% inches; broad gauge, | gauge other than standard; narrow gauge, any De tween 48 and 56% inches. ; A. G. M.—There are several, towns in Oklahont claiming to be ‘he best in the State. We have | lived in either, and were we to venture to answer your question there might be a storm, re B. E. C.—You can get ful) information in regard to examinations for civil service positions by | at Civil Service Headquarters, on the third foe the old Postoffice Building, Third and Olive, —— A. B. C.—Talk with the princ!pal of the McKinley High School or the Central High School about mechanical drawing you wish to learn at night school, It is probable that you cau get just what you Want ORPHAN.—The Probate Court will fix . sation of the executor of an estate. NO” amount is fixed, and the allowance ts regulated the amount of the estate and the work required to administer it. Sie . WIFE.—A chattel mortgage in Illinois is told tt not signed by both husband and wife, unless ft sf to secure the purchase price of the property murt- gaged. In that case the signature of either husband Put alternate layers of or wife will hold. E.—Potatoes with cheese: Pyt a : thinly sliced cheese and sliced cold potatoes Into « dish. with the cheese on top; dot with butter and bake a light brown In a slow even. Time about three- quarters of an hour. — E. J. H.—Top obtain employment of any kind fo 4 Western town you will have to advertise for it or interest some resident of the town In etting a place for you. Write “Superintendent of Schools” for em- ployment as a teacher. READER.—The smallest merchant's license issued by the License Commissioner, City Hall, is $6.27. A merchant's license would be nece.sary for carrying a small line of shoes in a shoe-repairing shop, Li- censes are paid on July 1. es . J.~One who without good cause deserts W san Be hee ge fails to maintain and provide for her, can be punished by confinement for not more than one year in Jail or by fine of $50 to $100, or by both. See Circuit Attorney Sager. WARTS.—C. writes: If anyone wants to know how to get rid of warts here’s a simple remedy that has taken a dozen or more off my hands: Rub castor oll often; keep damp with it all the time if pcesible, and they will soon disappear. O. F.—For mildew stain on book you might try rub- bing it with vaseline, using a piece of flannel. Of, wipe off carefully with flannel, then rub well with @ cloth wet with neat's foot oil. Leave the oll to dry in for a day before. polishing with cms # ~ chapped lips: Borax, % dram; gly- ate ee Seek ” eraser. 1 ounce. Mo'sten the lips frequently with the lotion. Ointment for chapped lips: Balsam of Peru, 1 dram: oll of peppermint, 2 drops; ointment of rose water, 1 ounce. Mix and apply to the lips with fingers. GAMBLE SCHOOL.—‘“In the V. P. varade of 1906 there were 26 floats; in the parade of 197 there were 0," is official. We are sorry if it is inaccurate, We highly appreciate your kindly criticism. If it was ia 1905 and not in 196 that there were 26 fisats, “Kra- doubtless accept your statement to that SUBSCRIBRER.—Monthly (or other od) notes, secured by deed of trust, can be attached to sat'sfy a judgment. In felling the loan nothing need be done to the deed of trust; let it remain as {t is; all that is necessary is for mortgagee (third party) to indorse all notes on the back, the customary way being, to-wit: Without recourse, and underneath s'g- nature of party to whom notes are payable ( the moertgagee, as aforesaid). The indorsement notes carries the mortgage. I.—Texas produces waned pred : Sus illetin o 7 ape gare A for 19%, Including tin sere and counting round bales as half-bales, to LB y- tor 013. compared with .3.697,310 for 19% and 19. 143. By states. 1903-4, as veneeres New mer’ will effect. than any 563; South Carolina, réeesee. 451: Texas and Indian Territory, 275. MISS ANXIOUS—You are 4 young girl who accepted an invitation to en evening you arrived you a young man who once did your father a serous bus ness injury and your family strongly disapprove him and will have nothing to do with bim. hee saw him at the party you did not know what ae acted wisely. uch persons ed without attracting ee M. M.-—-Lemon juice can Boll the — “— one a gg vll gp oe a® added te the f

giass—probably the only one of its kind—ts to be found in the Chapel Royal. Savoy. It : ; ton. an oi

Cotton Exchange: Alabama, Arkansas, a Flor'da, 5; Geercta, 13%; Louisiana. 84; Misdegipet not remove hair; it oaly H.—In handshaking a lady does not remove her _ April 3, 188 gre & 82 last lays “Strongheart,” is @ , that yeu campho- — other . 20, 196. shows the * " a tly te * Er, 7 ~ party. on found that one of the guests beg? vais sn on cag Ne i 2 acide aati Se aa = At. i TNS ite ts aaa \ —

Page 9

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uw RV GEORGR M-M.AUINUS. -

OH ; DEARIE! You'Re THE SwEETEST MAN IN THE WORLD!

DRE CIOUS a NEW

OO —— ———— a

y 22

__ HERE, My tove + ductive, and curiosity whets the appetite, whether it be bodily, mental or. spiritual. F to a close, when the newspapers were publishing story after story of his numer- When Hoch was exposed and his care2r of robbery through marriage brought ous victims, on of these wailed to the reporter who was interviewing her: “He was unlike all the other men I ever knew: there was something strange- Nobody knew anything about him!” That was his chief attraction. Women are nothing if not imaginative, and this one discovered every virtue in the impostor who possessed not a single good quality, who r longer was young, who, according to his pictures, Was any- thing but handsome, and whose’ whole stock in trade appears to have been

ly fascinating about him. Exactly so.

a glib tongue and a winning way with women. secause she knew nvothing of him she could let her imagination have ull rein. It seems that she was a pretty woman, something of a belie in her own set; and probably she had had the opportunity of bestowing her affections and her little fortune upon more than one voung map who was not only honest, but better looking than this captivatiug stranger. But, no; there was nothing Vague and unusual about them. Long acquaintance had taught her to re- gard them as hopelessly commouplace, and she was attracted by the novelty of

A Composite Answer to Numerous Men and Girls Who Have

Written to the Post-Dispatch. BY MAZIE MADDER.

HE longing for companionship which permits the bestowa!l of that quality 7 ble and the proud to a level. Money can buy many comforts and prosperity assures many friends, out if there is a vold in the heart, these things become a mockery and do not satisfy the longing which is a yearning for iove. given and received. The eternal ques tion is: When will I ever meet the “right" one? In the crowds of the city the feeling of loneliness is most keenly felt. be alone, yet in the midst of gayety which one cannot pel the gloom, is the difficulty which is vexing many well-meaning young men and women. “Not being a rich man and being very busy, i have little opportunity for making acquaintances,”’ a sincere correspondent says in a letter of appeal to the Post-Dispatch. “I often wonder if this will go on forever,”’ this lonesome man says. “I want someone to care for me, tut I do not want to go ‘mashing’. Can Someone show me a way out?’ There is a ring of sincerity in this letter from a lonely man which holds an appeal. To a person of a forward disposition it is not a hard matter to make tion and there are hosts of just such urmated individuals who feel that ife olds little for them because they have never found a congenial companion to share the little joys and sorrows of life. The quest for the “right one” is sometimes discouraging. Letters of ap- peal usually are burdened with something like this: “Tt ts easy to get ac- quainted with the wrong kind, but hard to meet the right ones.” Here are two little bits of advice: Do not lower your standard of what you require in the person whom you would love and whom you would have to love you. And do not yield to discuragement because you have set mét the “right one.” Keep up a stout heart and determine in this world of several millions of people that the “right one” does exist and hope on that the day will surely come when you wil! realize the happiness you anticipate. Then to get down to the practical points in the case. Do just as much for yourself as you can. Remember, he who would be best served must serve himself. Do not under any circumstances stoop to being “flirtatious.” Main- tain a dignity at all times, but do be pleasant, agreeable and approach- able. Value the friends you have and extend your friendships wheneve: an op- portunity permits. Friendship is a chain to which Unks are welded slowly, link by link. Strive to make your chain of friendships strength-worthy and in the time of need yeu will have the offer of hands to assist you. Through friendships the natural sequence is that you will find the “right one,” : you will delight to love and to have love you. But be patient. As to how to meet the “right one,” ha! that is the question whie the lonely. of the lonely themselves. Tate the initiative at any rate. If you enjoy the company of religiously inclined or highly moral people, go to the churchés and young people’s meetings. If one church or meeting does not profit in conpanionship, go to another or go to the first onesvou have elected until you have had time to begin to fee! at home. You always have the privilege of speaking to the preacher or leader, at any rate, and it will make you feel good if you express the pleasure you iiave experienced in any part of the seryv- ice or mecting. It will be gratifying to the one you extend your thanks to, provided you are courteous and sincere.

the man who came from nowhere aud went to nowhere. People are but .too prone to neglect, if not to despise, the folk they know in favor of those of whom they know nothing.—Chicago Tribune

O S proud of yourself and let none other surpass you in good manners ‘which may be attained by thoughtfulness and practice. P Next, dress just as neatly as you can. Good manners and careful dressiag will go a long way toward winning friendship or love which you crave. Wear your clothes well whether they are old or new, cheap or of good quality. estimate which you have of yourself wil] influence others in their estimate of you. . “Lonely Young Workingman” need not be discouraged; he has won thé sympathy of plenty of lonely girls. Il wonder if he ever admitted his true state of heurt to any of his associates? A way for all things is usually found when the efforts are sincere and well-directed. The advantages are all with the men; the young women have less cnance to make advances to friendships among men than young men have toward getting acquainted with girls, Sup> pose all of the ‘“‘Lonelies’’ of St. Louis form a mutual acquaintance club in . which the object wiil be to meet the “right one’’ at the right place in the right manner. Who will volunteer to be the president? ew Ce rr ee I EE we ee ee IE ree teem

Re Oe ene et a cate at

WON. HOW THE HUSBANDS HAT quality in your husband first attracted you to W him? Here is a question addressed solely to the . | married woman readers of the Post-Dispatch. The — memory of the first moment of attraction to one’s mate is _ supposed to be enduring. It may be that the attraction was whimsical; it may be that it was due to instinetive recogmi-. tion of a fundamental trait of character. Prizes aggregating $10 will be paid to the authors of the-seven best letters, Make - ——— on of affection known as “ove” is a very real affliction of the human . heart. The lack is a common ground of synipathy which brings the him. To — share because there — seems no way to méet the congenial companion who would have power to dis- ~ acquaintances, but to the backward virl or man it is a really serious conaidera- . whom This must necessarily depend upon the requirements and personal tastes ~ Another way is, always be courteous. Strive not to offend in anywey. Be — The

them brief. A hundred words are enough.

———_

OL TS AC NE ncaa ten cata _ —— 2 ween

A

ee our puzzlists for solution. OU see,’ said ite landierd, as they took a rear view of his new flats, “we give our tenants plenty of light and air. | there are twice as many windows as there are in front, and the front | bas twice as many windows ae the other side.”’ “Then how many windows are there in prospective tenant, thereby propounding a pretty problem, which we pass on to - i In the two sides and rear the whole building?’ queried the

THE LATTA-ROOSEVELT PROBLEM.

Health

Landing Places for the Bearer of Messages Supplied by Readers of the Post-Dispatch.

is the greatest beautifier in the world, and, of course, anything that helps you to health, is interesting to hear about, You cannot possibly be beautiful while you have to suffer, month

I Problem Editor, Post-Dispatch. While reading over your paper of yes- terday I saw the great puzzle of the boat Latta and the President, which I found very interesting and amusing. After looking at it and trying to find the answer for a half an hour, the most prompt answer is that the Latta Can get to the Presi ent in 1 hour and 36 minutes, CHARLES HUTTON, 2613 Adams street.

ee Problem Editor, Post-Dispatch. Latta must land 1% miles from the camp to make the quickest time, 1 hour | 96% minutes being required for the trip. , The total distance covered is 5 U-16 ‘miles, or 30,164 feet. He rows 3 9-16 miles and walks the remainder of the Way, which is 24 miles. He rows at the rate of 264 feet per minute and Walks 440 feet per minute, so it takes him just 71 minues to cover 18,744 feet on water and 2% minutes to cover 11,420 feet on land. B. HAYDEN, 144 Pine street.

Problem Editor, Post-Dispatch: If you want the place exact. why Higdon is right in the place but wrong in the time, ag it wilt take 1 hour 3 minutes exactly at. one and. three- fourths miles. J. H. CARROLL, 2009 “Wash.

Problem Editor, Post-Dispatch: Mr. Latta should have landed at a point one and three-fourths miles from the President. The distance walked would have been one and three-fourths miles at five miles per hour, and time ti minutes. The distence rowed would have been three and three-fourths miles

St three miles per “hour, end time 15 F LATTA, bearing messages up the bayou to Roosevelt, is discovered three miles off a shore point which is four miles from the President’s camp and his rowing speed is three miles an hour and his walking speed five miles an hour, where should he land in order to reach the President in the shortest possible space of time? ‘There is the problem which is disturbing St. Louis mathematicians. It looks simple, but when you sit down to it diffi- : culties appear. Here is what some Post-Dispatch readers say of it:

in and month out, from pain and misery, caused by female ills. Better take Wine of Cardui now, before the bloom is gone for- ever from your cheeks, and hope has departed from your heart; Wine of Cardui, with its wonderful effect on womanly health and loviiness, which re-invigorates the organs and rejuvenates the constitution and complexion. Y “It rejoices my heart,” writes Mrs. Lucy Hennessee, of Mc- Minnville, Tenn., “to know that such a remedy, as Wine of Cardui, is within the reach of every suffering woman. Before I took it, 1 had suffered for about six years, more or less, with womanly trouble

minutes. The total time would have, been 96 minutes, or one nour and. 36— minutes. This problem is one of the best that you have published and is worthy of some little study. M. L. HOLMAN, — 3744 Finney ave.

Problem Editor, Post-Dispatch: Dear Sir:—Answer to your canebrake problem is: Latta should land one and one-half miles down the shore from camp; he would then make it in one hour 36 minutes, the shortest possible of various kinds. Perhaps you remember me writing you about four years ago for advice. “Well, by your directions, | commenced Wine of Cardui, and before I had used all of one bottle, of this wonderful medicine, | had com- menced to improve. I used to suffer so terribly with my head, that I could get no sleep, but now ! am well, and feel like a different woman. My husband had no faith in patent medicines, but he is thoroughly convinced, now, that Cardui is doing © me more good than all the doctors.” Sold ev- erywhere, at $1.00 a bottle. Try it. FREE BOO Write for Free 64-page Book for Women, giving K symptoms, causes, home treatment and valuable Mrs. L. Hennessee McMinnville, Tenn. hints on diet, exercises, ete, Sent free, on re- quest, in plain wrapper, by mall prepaid. Ad- dress: Ladies’ Advisory Department, The Chat-

tanoora Medicine Comnvany. Chattansoga, Tenn.

time. How about it? J. H. CARROLL, 2009 Wash. EE —aece

Increasing The demand is constantly in. creasing for

Line of the World. Through Pullman

This is accounted for by the fact that Dr. Price’s flavors are just as represented—true to nature, made from the finest fruits, of delicate taste, and of the great.

(meals a la carte).

:

est strength attainable.

DAILY TO OCTOBER 3ist. Go through Colorado via the Scenic ‘Our Own’’ Dining Car Service

LR LOOP EE,

THE ORIE MADEIRA, SPAIN AND THE M_DIERRANEAR BY THE MAG SIPICERT

Se AA cai mim temo.

@ Ss MOLTKE. | te ae Y 20. Tourist Sleepers. | SSN Ne ORE oe

At@e curtene 28th cee rice Te Tee NT CRAPO CRUISE = PASSENGER *

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Page 10

: “> Br G x eae : age > eg S TCH—OCTOBER -14, 1907 " SUCCESSFUL — 5 RS ORS He, ee Rae Sunday Ball Games. With St. The figures of the clubs that play | With Boston Bunday ball show that more than one- wits ye Bn half of the attendance witnessed the; With Wash‘ton. gZames on the Sabbath. Taking this into consideration, the Eastern cities “are the best baseball towns, as the entire patronage has to see the games: on week days. The EKastern cities in the National League outdrew the Western towns, the four clubs of the East pulling 1,- ‘395,287, while the four Western cities drew 1,342,506. This was reversed in the American League, the Western cities outdraw- ing their Bastern rivals. The four estern clubs played to 1,764,457, while the four Eastern clubs had an aggregate attendance of 1,634,307. .The Chicago Nationals have the honor of drawing the largest crowd on a single day in either league, 28,- 000 turning out on June 5 to see the New York Giants at Chicago. ‘The figures of both leagues indi- cate that not a club in either league will show a deficit. ‘This proves conclusively that the > want two major leagues and iM support both, The summary showing how each in- Gividual club drew at home and abroad follows: Pp ila. Rg. 3300) Chicago. 168,000) Showing of Each City. A 40000. AMERICAN LEAGUE. P Cinti. 2 200) Pitta, .. 70,000) Total Atteridance. e+e @eweeeeene 6 6,307 m et cs *eeeeeeeeeneenereere 7 O81 Louse: j . a *F. 4 . a : eland oeeenveeeeee eee 9 2,04 ew York . STH), rit : we 297.07 ington .... 221,02 Grand total 3,398,764 “ nee in 1006 eee ed, 938,070 ttendance in viet ones Bak se 3.070, 752 Attendance in 1004.. . ’ tendance tm 1008........ Attendance tn 102 Attendance in 1¥01. ; NATIONAL LEAGUE. of Late He Is Denied Good Mounts. -_~ = : ork... 35.000 55,334 At Athletics. ...100,257 28,208, At Washington. 48,616 ‘ ~~ | nn emeeae 207.079! Ay. per game... 4.126;Av. per game... SRNOS BONGHNA Se Re Ee A tn se tenga sl TT" Por Rw HAD

Special to the Post-Dispatch. N7W YORK, Oct. 14.—There was a that cha- Catal os WASHINGTON. At Home. St. Louls. Chicago... Cleveland 28,534: At Detroit... 18,616) At Athletics. 20.S58/At h New York 42,400: At me Boston... 25,310) At 3,353 21, 924 ye 353.792 . 221,929) ae game.. 3.607! Av. per game. 5,810 re- Abroad. . Louis.... 48 MDS SOMIS SMe SO Omens Conte tOmm oe Son Young, Boston, McIntyre, Bro’k! Beebe, St. L..! Mason. Cin. | 24.400 At port at the Belmont: Park track $3,211, At

IES Ae —s James Rowe was s0 thoroughly

‘grined at Miller's handling of Gretna that premier

Green last week he refused to

novan, Det. aan Clave, permit the jockey to ride

Masque, and that when he was unawie to had the colt

on — WOOO dae . . . o- . s secure another jockey he ST. LOUIS NATIONALS, At Home. road. Boston... » 20,248 With - 49.000 With x oklyn. “ee 29,000 With 47.200'At Philadelphia. 39,024 With DO.ISOTAt Chicago ..... 42,250 Fo pn ae a et . Av. per game.....4,0741 Total ...... « -285,827 | $3; ee Wee Av. per game... 4,399 Ec. ‘ ; —_ Withdrawn Saturday. Ss

With Until the Bennings meeting Mr. Keene

has first call on Miller's services, as the

= Toho poe ~ a orgy Cleve. 7 a e, St. ahs eeee! “a Liebhardt Gieve. Newcastle stable lost this claim a snori ; time ago. With no horses to carry the white and blue spots of-Mr. Keene, Mil- ler was free to ride Spooner, and he did ee ee *ittsburg.

— tee i ondlensliomal CHONMOD ER ~~ Sesox on tne; — to PD et ee at et et fe tree he mas dente A NEW YORK NATIONALS. At Home, A Boston .43,650; At B Brooklyn. 5S, 000; _ | THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ing the report concerning Miller, he adieu fused. either to confirm or deny it, and said: “Talk to Mr. Keene onthe sub- / DR KING Nat a Dollar N ed Be Pad Untd Cured ject.’ Mr. Keene also refused to talk ‘ Niced and Kidney, Urinary and Piles and Fistola for publication, but from his intinate | the ante pneante Reptare and friends it was learned that there Is fric- | EN ricoa Poison, Edeumation. tion between employer and jockey. Tr eonseitation and Psemination FREE. horemeamagtaten tee a oe ee le Miller's horsemanship nas been so noo. Hours » A of late that he has been severely sured from all sources. No. one doubts his honesty, but everybody who knows anything regarding racing knows that he has lost five or six races during the last two weeks which he should have won. Referring to Miller’s lack of judx- ment, and frequent display of ineom- petent jockeyship, a man who was the best amateur rider in this country 15 vears ago and who is today one of the most skilful and daring among the polo players, sald: “Miller bas been riding like a green stablehand. Even a first-ciass exercise boy would have displayed more judg- ment. He has been beaten repeatedly on the best horses. A first-class jockey should never beaten on the fastest horse in a race.”

Powell, St. : re- Clarkson N. °| and Cleve. ve wa Hughes, Wash. Johnson, 0 N,

Phila. At Chicago At St. Louis .. 48.400 At Cincinnati . 44,500 At Pittsburg .. 61,243 ad oe - ee . Tota] 449,001 AV. per game 6,634 VT ie See i

oe im | _— —_— — ae RRS RSIS ON Mt) IDO 2- DOE ~ Tht Sarina Average per ae RS 2 Game. | Total .......588,360) 8.965 1 Av.® per game. 7,887! Specialist in following Diseases of —) ~— ‘= tK co Theugh St. Louls U., in its game against Cape Girardeau last Saturday, showed much improvement over Its ex- hivition of the previous week with _vertheless it is a question if ageKe ; : seg Sima ars stage of the season is , League is the latest organization to take as far advanced as Was — ¢- er the field, the St. Mathews, St. Marks, C. ation at the same period last fall. B. C., Visitations and Hibe : er course, this is due in great meas- er Hibernian A. C. ure to the weather conditions that the elevens all applying for membership in Blue and White squad experienced on | the league at a meeting which was held at C. B. C. Sunday. It was planned to - CHICAGO CHAMPIONS. Patterson, Winter, Bost. Newton, N Altrock, Dineen, _Bos., § and tne Sts., ar. LOUIS, MO. — a . -_— ~—. . oe ae &

Cel)- - -~ - . . . eee ee OY -_o_—_——_— ane cscs tt ee 3,607 —— st SHELA eOF Cee Gus RD RS Rs ee ee BRAINS FOVWK-312OSW —+ ten With st. LL. . With Cinth .. With Pitts, . 6B S80” Total 422,550 AVY. per game. 6,135) ge 2 ota ge ee ee * * tm ae ae a - . “~~ , c oo ve Total ......477.241 AV. per game. 6 728 LOS CKRROOCOTKReE SH hs: ecad Moore, Cleve., N.Y) Pruitt, Boston . Falenberg. Wash...) Graham, Wash. ..|! Oberlin, HKRos. Wash! Lesa “Than NATIONAL w su) ) McQil’an, Philadelphia . Campbell, Cincinanti ...... 3 Covales’e, Pittsburg Maddox, Pittsburg Ferguson, New York Hail, Cincinnati Leary, Cincinnati Barberich, Smith, Cin Duggleby, Paymond, St. Louls Frock, Boston Spade. Cincinnati Waters, St. Louls Henley, Hrookiyn Durbin, Chicago ts

= . -_ . 1,633, 054 SORNON Com Cr Om RNS | ee id —

Wie meses S

what they drink at the TiOW THE PHILLIES DREW. Abroad. >| At Boston. | At. NY Average _ per Game ‘

DRIN At Home. - | With Boston . ‘SSt.} with N.Y. 5 With Brook. With Chicago. With St. L. ). With Cinti, .. 4%, With Pitts. . 45,600 otal Attendance. 2 oye 310,506 817,500 $12,500 282, 050 *eeeeeeeneee 203,221 . 2.787, 793 Attendance wd 2) ‘4 ~In the cities where two clubs are sa attendance shows tha o led by more than 100,- . 800, Philadelphia was the next best - ity, while New York was third. The 4merican League teams outdrew the. f.ationals in Chicago, Philadelphia, on and St. Louis, while the New "York Nationals outdrew the High- Beneers. The totals in each city fol- Iw; nah he ae} 0606 Oe 8 060060000 se ken 7 sere Pee eee ee eee ee eee nee Roy seer erewr eer ee eee eee ee eer eee . 0 ? 7 ee «8 «2 #8 «8 i “*,f a ee | At Brookiyn **” | At Chicago” : ~ —

Av. per game. 5,215 Reminds Us of Sherman Some so-called made-to-measure clothing of what Sherman said war was. The fact that MacCarthy-Evans- Von Arx clothing is tailored to measure right in our own tailoring establishment right under our own eyes and right under our own su- pervision, gets our clothing in a class by itself. This fact also places the wearers of our clothing in a class by them- selves } Yet our prices are not in the “hupper” classes They are only from ; $5,460! Ww ms .° a See With Brook, . 33.062) With Phila. .. 41,410) wits Chicage, 65.800, With St. L. . 46,905 With Cinti.” .: sere! PITTSBURG, t Home With NS ith N be

reminds one

.. Le At Clint; . Pittaburg Tota] . Pittsbur per game, 4,680) Ay, .. 5.780 | Shields, St. Louis ee essick. Cincinant! ’ —_ inahan. Cincinnati At Home. With Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE oct... W th Bkivn.. ron, Lost, ; - Epita . ‘ : : 4 ‘hicago et : . Was : . 5 WwW th Se & St. i . ‘ Y 4 th ttsbd'« . Pittsburg. . it : r, Cleve Vie Castle land ., re. Philadelphia York

AY,

ee ld eed Le ee ee eee world’s

-_ oe

“eevee ereeee cee se eeeeseeaev een eee

on eet er eee eee eer et eeeee s*#eeeese he attendance figures for each club ab follow: UIB AMERICANS.

sitions. as well as was antage of but against ' t t A At

a sate baa ae $30 to ¢ 50 people to -whom ‘ou r and from now on will i sou 20 0) - . 33.052 | Sonfo opae With Cinti..: With Pittsb's Total... 81? E00 ier oe At Totals ......308.774 Aver. game. 4750, eee ee Knapp- are refreshingly ty in weight.

Ald, ame,

reas OR, 48 rams. N NATIONALS, Bart! ; 1 Their superb quality and firm tex- ture render excessive weight un- , : ‘ Serie ae Luxe | 8 OD MacCarthy -Evans spp Felt, next best....... 9660 es Vion Arx’ J Goettler Hat Co. thai, © SAR AR ry Be. : : 3.

begin to r | _ ng nh positions. showed his old-time Edk Murphy his season's debut . . ee and with the good work Your Sweetheart Likes You going around that A lage : rest dodger and e To wear Famous Flexible Finish on | Blue and White get gi yey on 4 shirts ‘and collars. Simply phone Mon- |night for the firettime of ihe year, ans=be” bark maatian se ieee Wegene every where ‘ onan bah CHICAGO AMERICANS,

ee DS tt at mt tt tt NSO SF HePS LIC IS ES HO 0° DENT ODES Nagi Nt ee fo eet to oe Cae

ork. A t Brook! SO tall

Meweerners trip to Wisconsin. | As 8 ‘eproduction 0 1o—~Geluge, | Cachanae says the trip for this season | ™ake the league a four-club organiza- proved very instructive to = aoeave but | tion as was the case last year when the as far as any football ego ‘nea ae St. Matthews team won the champion- cerned the ] ain Spc ie a ‘ ~ it and so the team got back to St. Louis | ship C. B. C. and St. Marks, former in very poor conuition. = a sae members of the league, are also sure of Rolla showed this to be the stern! wembership in the league. It was de- 83 a ut that the back field, which is | cided to decide on the fourth elub for "800 ; intact froin last season’s championship} the league at a meeting which will be ‘team should be moving better than it held at c B C next TT! ; . 5004s And, oddly enough, the very plav;| © - oa ee ee | which made “Cochems famous'’’—the Phe league season will open on Oct. 27. ' overhand forward Pivel ; i ae A double-header will be played each . worked near as effe tively foe _. | Sunday afternoon at C. B.C last. Of course there ts much in the 33 fact that the opposing gg gion year Rg : rimed for it and have sys- G elim sty Mg de.ense to meet ia PITTSBURG SPORTIN MAN Louls U. backs and the ends WINS ; down for ay pass PB abd a ORTUNE ON CUBS a for 8 ntl oi oe Special to the Post-Dispatch : wey none easly covered than should be PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 14.—Shad Gwil- “000 | en, again, the men arej|liam, the Pittsh spor | fur bling woefully and have not as yet a fortune ok mio eg ven ~ Baan 000 | aeed that familiarity in handling the ; — e P Paseoall series Between .000 —— sity A cA ag

Page 11

Page 12

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Page 14

APD 2; p . ) BAY ep; ‘gored that Prof.

LDOON AS A ABINET OFFICER of Physical Culture Depart- ment, It Is Said.

7 the Washington Bu- o 9 athe Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14—It is ru- William Muldoon of White Piains, N. Y., is to become a member of President Roosevelt’s Cabi- net, if Congress creates the Department of Physical Culture for the repair of verworked officers of the Government. The increasing number of such officials gent to the Professor's rest cure at White Plains has demonstrated the ne- cessity for the new Government depart- nt. The President, who is deeply sym- pathetic with the victims of the stren- yous pace nates, will, it is reported, devote con- siderable time to the organization of the new department. The estimates for {tae maintenance will call for 400 medi- cine balls, 40 cross-country hunters, 4 sets of broadswords, 0 assorted punch- _ fing bags, 10 16-pound shots, 10 12-pound hamimers, 10 sets of single sicks, 50 sweaters of assorted sizes, #4 sets of dumbbells, 60 axles for chopping trees, five dozen skipping ropes and the usual paraphernalia of the up-to-date gymna- sium. Tt i@ understood that Prof. Muldoon will be offered the salary of a cabinet officer and a bonus of [5000 a year from the executive fund to accept the direc- tion, of the new department. The Presi- dent is reported to be considering the names of some of the expert athletes in the country to assist Prof. Muldoon. Prof. Muidoon has written the Presi- of the neW department .be established at White “Platns, and has offered celebrated farrm at cost price. his

he has set for his subordi- | suggesting that the headquarters '

j. B. CONROY WINS BITTER tion at Norfolk, Va., Nov. 11. have been caused by differences be- tween’ the Socialist and anti-Socialist elements of the Central Trades and La- Union, will represent the central body at the American Federation of Labor con- vention, Nov. 11, at Norfolk, Va. Opposed to Conroy was Phillip Hof- jher, a cigarmaker. for Congress on the Socialist ticket re-

‘cently. W. H. Jones, a printer, Was also ' nominated, but declined to become a | candidate. _ The principal dispute was over the right of delegates not wearing badges ‘to vote. This was finally settled by al- ‘lowing all of the delegates Known to the i secretary to cast ballots and the vote ' vesulted: Conroy 145, Hofher 89, Jones 2. The meeting, which was held Sunday ‘afternoon, was the first session of the Central Union in its new hall at cod Pine street. ‘ORGANIST UNDER $1000 BOND ‘Edwin Snyder Must Answer Girl’s | Charge in Criminal Court. —

| Edwin Snyder, formerly organist for ; ! and her hus- : 'She was last seen, so far as is known, ; i ithe De Hodiamont avenue Mount Auburn Methodist Chureh at and North Mar- 'ket street, was he'd under $1000 bond . - i Monday by Judge Rodgers In the Court 'of General Sessions to answer in the lCriminal Court a charge brought by Marguerite Caldwell of 649 Obert ave- nue, 17 years old, The testimony in the Case Was completed Friday, and Judge Rodgers reserved his decision.

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This is the way annually. ings till 8. Capital and surplus

If That Dollar | were in our keeping, you would not be so apt | te epend it, and a year from now you would have something 10 shuw for Open a Savings Account with us and mas ~it a habit to add to this account each week. fortunes Why don’t you start today? We pay 3° interest, compounded semi- Savings Department open Monday even- ) R. L. GURNEY, Mgr. Savings Dept.

it are accumulated. #5,500,000.00.

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tICOMMONWEALTH TRUST .COMPANY BROADWAY & OLIVE og es wm cu

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Worth of Cash Value Tradinc \ Stampa with every purchase of 9S cents or over Tuesday, IF YOU BaING THIS COUPON. AILTS SHOE Co. S, W. COR. Gth AND FRANKLIN AY, In addition to this the usual one Stamp will be given with all pur- chases of 10 cents or over.

FO? WOMEN'S $71.59 NULLI-iERS Hand-turned leather soles; pat- ent tipped vici kid; finest rubber goring at sides; genuine aolid —— “-—_-

; REFUSE SUBSTITUTES,

NR et ee amar gen They regulate — ER. the bowels. Purely Vegetable. - SHAUL PILLS" ALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, | c*

The Oven Of a Range

| SNE anger '- PMMASMEST IC 4

4 Pleat a perfectly constructed, air-tight oven will bake better with half .the fuel than a loosely constructed oven is a fact beyond question. The Great Ma- jestic oven is made of heavier material than any other, and is riveted (not bolted) to a malle- able L or angle iron frame, mak- ing it absolutely air-tight. The oven in an ordinary stove or range is bolted or riveted to the range body, without bracing and without frames, * allowing a knife blade to pass through corners and sides. It is natural that with an oven constructed in this manner it requires twice the fuel and not near as good results as can be obtained in any oven of a Great Majestic Range. The Great Ma- jestic oven stays that way, too,

LABOR FIGHT; IS nevesate GHINESE iy He Goes to the Federation Conven- As the result of a bitter fight, said to bor Union, James B. Conroy, former business agent of Stationary Firemen’s He was a candidate -} Both Jeu Hon Yee and his wife | girl.

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MONTIAS 4

70 CHURCH, FS

chant, Asks Police to Find ~ Woman. IS

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Extremely Devout Church Member.

chant at 10 North Eleventh missing from her home, band has asked police aid to find her. North Vandeventer avenue, who nodded to her when she boarded an east-bound Olive street car at 3400 {| When he turned at Twelfth street Speak to her he found she had left [car. Her whereabouts since then |}unknown to her anxious husband.

Olive street. to the are Christians and members of the Union M. E. Church at avenues. At 2:30 o’clock Sunday after- noon Jeu Hon Yee left home to attend Sunday school at the church. For sev eral days his wife had been ill and said she would net accompany him. When he returned home at 4:45 o’clock Mrs. Yee was not in their rooms ana Yee made inquiry among the members wf the St. Leulis Chinese colony. She Is Educated Woman. Mrs. Yee is a well-educated Chinese woman, the daughter of a Chinese Pres- byterian missionary in China, where Yee met her in 1889 while on a visit to China. They were married and came to this country. “My wife,” said Yee to a Post-Dis- patch reporter Monday morning, ‘‘is a very devout Christian, and was bap- tized in China when she was a iittle When she came here with me in 1890 she brought a letter to the church from Canton and we became members of the Union M. E. Church. She has been very regular in her church duties, but latterly has been so devoted to study!) g that it made me uneasy. “She has been reading constantly, and | have peen awakened at night by hear- ing her prayers. Often I have found her kneeling by the side of the bed engaged in prayer. “She speaks Engiish well, aud has heen a Bible student for years, taking religious magazines and papers hoth in English and Chinese and studying hard. Thinks Her Ill. “My belief is that owing to her ill- ness and possibly the excited state of her mind ‘due to study ‘she has gone to some of her American friends and has taken ill. That is the only way I can account for her disappearance ”’ “Have you any enemies among the Chinese who might seek revenge on you by taking her away?” Yee was asked, “Not that I know,” was the reply. “TI don't think it is anything of that sort. I don’t think anything seri- ous has happened to her.” Yee has been in this country 30 years and was educated in the En- glish language in San Francisco in a mission school, where he was con- verted to Christianity. He speaks excellent English and is educated far above the average Chinese. TALTY’S MAYORALTY BEE IS NO LONGER BUSILY BUZZING Defeated Candidate Drops Contest Against Wells—Duffy Also Quits. Judge John A. Talty, Republican nomi- nee for the mayoralty in 1905, dropped his contest suit against Mayor Wells for the office Monday. The case was in Judge Reynolds’ court. At the same time the similar suit of Joseph A. Dufty against Julius Lesser for Lesser’s seat in the Council was dismissed. William Dee Becker was attorney for both con- testants. Talty said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that his action was due to the refusal] of the Board of Election Commissioners to allow the pollbooks to be used for comparison with the ballots. To compe! the production of the books by legal! process, he said, might take longer than the remaining year and a half of Mayor Wells’ term.

BUSINESS NOTICES Satin skin powder being best made it' £ ' % , ,

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a a > EAGLE TRADING STAMPS Three Instead of the Customary One WILL BE GIVEN ALL DAY TUESDAY AT FAMOUS with- every cash purchase of 10e and over made *in any of our departments. Two Jubilee Days for Eagle Trading Stamp Collectors, Today and Tomorrow As a substantial inducement for you to assist us in making today and tomorrow the:banner sale days of 1907, we present this sweeping Stamp Offer. At this writing the store is crowded to overflowing and it looks very much as if we will accomplish our purpose We urge our patrons to take full advantage of this most generous Triple Stamp Feature, as we feel very cer- tain it will never be repeated again. Eagle Trading Stamps Have a Cash Value and ~ Pay You Interest on the Money You Spend t’s t dern method of saving—it enables you to earn money on the money you spend. A bookful of 1000 of the new. iki salen toate Trading Stamps will be exchanged by Famous for $2.50 worth of merchandise in any of our departments, or $2.00 in cash, or for one of the magnificent and costly premiums how on display in the premium room annex on dur third foor. Thousands of St.:Louisans, realizing the actual benefits of the co-operative Eagle Trading Stamp plan, are - en- thusiastie collectors—are you one of them? If not, you're overlooking a genuine money-making opportunity. Let us explain this splendid plan carefully to you. Crisp, New (100

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| i : ‘ ‘ ; . _ ~ -__

WE CLOSE DAILY AT 6 P. M—SATURDAYS AT 16 P. M. MADRS RR a1 PPL PY OE a ne yt SUG TE A BP ih i : bey | 4 eye Pytgey! A Wiathin at ry yt ts ') yi ; Tishaa EE oh HP TDD , , qt? ay i if , ' ‘ ** ; ’ ?

Prepare for Xmas

r silly yt AF j \ Gather all the Eagle Trading St “yor Are the only kinds that you'll find now at can before Christmas—they'll pam ps Famous. oF ar esa a P PE cect: rially lessen your gift-giving expense. Ask ; i his a a . s ed | hg A this season--none bu Wet aaah, Nh i \ ssive § : : : neage ABs any fashionable and reliable : B ‘ py j A pr iti Fanle Foclice times se — of aks ; eT ph ging oa ne gna bent Hiatt ROA \ Man ny A le Trading Stamp collector, ~~ s Tuesday a ss | 1 het pee ae ORR Pen am TSC SETTUT ECL —you'll find it high] we Sis great Triple Eagle Trading Stamp op- mg A hig . “en

GHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS, portunity. WE GIVE AND THOROU

“THE BEST EVER.” TRY IT AND SEE! NEW AUTONATICS $37.50 to $75.00 All makes of Machines = sold. Cash or time. Machines rented, $1.50 to $3.00 per month. Repair- ing, $1.00 up. Main 2778 New Home S. M. Parlors © 1208-1210 Franklin Avenue The Indescribable Pastry Confection

A hollow stick of the most deli- cate pastry filled with a bit of sweet, Melts in the mouth with a most enjoy- able after-taste. Dainty enough for a des- sert. Sufficiently satisfying for a between meal nibble. You may obtain a tin pack- age of generous size of your grocer or confectioner— 25 cents.

Central 5500 jEP* A HIGH GRADE VARNISH AND STAIN COMBINED An old, tarnished lamp can very quickly be made attractive by the application of a coat of JAP-A-LAC. ‘The DEAD BLACK is just the thing for refinishing a lamp,-- it produces that beautiful wrought iron effect, which is so much admired. VOW. (GE FOR SALE BY pia iv, CR AL FE

NEW AUTOMATIC

me — TE The only blacking for Gas Ranges Dissolves Rust as water dissolves salt! Is applied like paint, so saves daubing and polishing! Shines Itself and dries in 10 min- utes! Is waterproof and greaseproof! One application wears for months and saves much hard, dirty work, time and money, | Nothing else is anything | ke it and nothing else is «just as good.’ for owe at Haruweare otores,. Witte Hardware Co., Disthibuters,

Manewa.-Lance Biscuit Co. ST. LOUIS, U. S. A,

a HIN ON STOVE POUSTA ‘ aosA Y .

PAINLESS DENiISTRY |= OUR SUCCESS 1s due to the high-grade dental work we have done for the public in the last 15 years. If your plate does not ft have our Patent Corrngated Suction inserted free. Heve impression taken tm the morning and. get teeth same day. . KELIABLE WORK by accurate dentists. PLATES 3."" are experts in our system of painiess T dentistry. Don't tarow your meuney awny on the so-called est dentists when you can Pave it dene by us for the cost of material.

} Posx'''velv go students. SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL OCT. 25. eet Set of Teeth. .. 2.206. cees50 ceewad 3.00 Gold Crown, 14k (do not turn color). .$2.05 Bridge Werk. per tooth. .......6...6.. $1.50 4 SOG PR ie... .croseniscosesccceneces. ~« «69 | im. 4 Teeth ertructed. palniers se@unseeeeeces 25 j All work guaranteed 2 years. | UNION DENTAL CO, 22.42% 35, 24 Fee: | °e S. E. Cor. 7th and Olive =| dy Attendants. Open till 9:00. Sund:vs, 9:00 te 4:00, BRANCH ‘OFFICE—S31 MISSOURI AV. EAST ST. LOUTS.

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SL Ae ttt tenn "sr RELIABLE DENTISTRY Whalebone, the new set of teeth. In- troductory prices in order to tntriu- duce our new whalebone teeth, p09 not cover the roof of the mouth. Bite corn off the cob. Guaranteed 20 years. We have decided to make this ; ais $15.00. set of teeth until Oct. 26 fer $4.00. | A Scouring Soap A Metal Polish A Giass Cleaner

ly Painless Extracting by Pofless Plates. g5 Gold Fillings. 7% : Bi : Absolutely i os anes 3 Choe s Be Free extraction when teeth are or- | 608 Olive The Erker my geben Lorte-enaum ling POOR bw na cv esen $3.00. dered. Free examination. All work : | Fourtain Pen equal Gola Crowns, SU ccwewie sé snes e guaranteed for 20 years, 904 tt, Grand to the beet. 1.50.

more

ours, $:30 a. m. to 9 P. M. a Sunday ® to 4, 720 OLIVE STREET aDy other newspaper west of the. “yiret in Everything” a aC