St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 17, 1907

Page 1

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VOL. 60.

NO. 0. 57. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1907

/

i ICSE RASTA SD

GRILLED BY STATE, MAGILL SWEARS HE FOUND WIFE DEAD Sa il ?. el — ——@ +9 o—

_—— ——_ Declares That He Was Not in Love With Faye Graham Until After Pet Died.

SHE OFTEN EXPRESSED WISH TO DIE, HE SAYS: Denies He Knew There Was Chloroform in “e House On the Night Preceding the Tragedy —Faye Breaks Down and Weeps as Letters are Read to the Jury. — a

a From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. DECATUR, JIL, Oct. 17.—Fred Magill took the witness stand today in defense of himself and Faye Graham Magill, his bride of four months, who are charged with murdering his first wife that the: might marry, . On direct examination he told his story of how he | found-Pet Magill’s lifeless bedv, the head wrapped in a blanket, Iving upon a bed in an upstairs room of their home in Clinton. Then he was turned over to the prosecution for a cross-examination which ts proving more merciless than any test to which a witness was ever put in the Decatur courtroom. Magill's face wore uw serious expression at first, and when begun his cheeks .ffushed red and hands trembled as though in anger. He « elared his first wife had often expressed | Magill regained his composure and went a desire to dice. but deniel he knew / on With his testimony. He there was chloreform. in the house t! 1@ | ihe telephoned for a doctor night preceding ler death. Her -oq- | Marguerite telephoned for sons for wanting tu die, he said, were por his excitement. that she suffered coutinvously from ill-} “When they told me there must be an ness and was constantly annoyed by linquest I asked !f they thought [ killed relativer. his j et.” he said. die declared that He testified with Faye Grahan before Pet died, as they and satd tha two wourien | zor up and went around to the C. i@) t? : kiseodl Faye, and. eaid: other like Sisters. ee ee \ engl ' a : Ce rave, if anvthing happens to me vou bid your wife suller from head- x ésitee eare of Marguerite. aches’ he eshkect. “Yes, heard together jt ecmed that he was making an effort to keep from breaking down. The lawyer who ;ouestioning him waited ® moment, and teeth tirmily ” of us ate towether in the dining room. “Her héadachee and the “Fave came there that dinner at the ay wiliher wan ne a! request of Pet. Late that afternoon we! ‘You ie vas ~ nial at! went in a enrriage to the cemetery. | never heard lier Pet requested it. We returned at “y atroned troubles?" : Ty " oclock, and we all spent the evening! , ' se WF ee . " . ) : ‘ " ’ > "sr oe together at my home. Faye went home!. (n't you know people were talk at 10 o'clock, We spent the evening in | ne about you running after Faye and the sitting room. ;Fave running after you, and = wasn't “After Fava went your wife worried about that?’ guerite and L went She Knew There Was Talk. arked Marguerite to “Bhe knew people were gossiping to see tf she got Nome Then | about i and she was mad about it. Pet and I went downstairs | “You knew your wife was’ troubled wani- ol a bottle of beer, and I got it for her | *vout that, didn't you? | from the Icebox. She dragk the beer | res, she Was mad about wi and we went back upstairs. fire Sxsctagge Faye.’ Tells of Finding Body Nan YOU RReW Your “We went to bed about 11 o'clock. P seedings ee a woke NeKt tiornins about 6:90 o'clock.|....°."°'™ Pet was not tn bed. I went to Margue- pert +f : rite’s door and asked if her mother was Ph never paid an) there. Then I went cownstairs anag' ‘™’"® amy nous lcoked and went back upstairs OY | ipchree found Pet's. body in the spare bedreon. | You called upon ner at the store so a heard the town clock strike 6 at’ Te between Nellie “ted Miss relations ex! your siste., mothe rr’ wee? your Pond, I heard mv of worried her you ever speak to your wife about of chloroform?”

de-

squandered

with vou that day?" and produced

nagging of mention any upstairs to bed. IT to home Pet and Mar- |° } té lephone Ia’ i rigiit. She al} aye, at people wife that Ler l‘ave, WAR WoOrT- vou didn't cOon- } ‘a ve. Mar- attention to to see was ! told of how | He said that tn the last three ; 2 FRAUD CHARGE IS IN HANDS OF JURY _— —-o- -—

Shoeman’s Case Submitted After Lawyers: Discuss Probable Intent. | i

SITS BESIDE HIM His Defense Consisted of Tes- timony of Four Men to His Characier ee ee | WIFE

} ent, former Shoe cs. from the Onses, Was HW. Teno Tennent = (MK) John the getting The case of } president | charged Franklin Bank | siven t the jury at 1:40 p. m., Thursday. verdict is expected late in the after- Mrs. Tennent, who aided her nus- with all ner property except the home at tne time the snoe coin- tailed, sat by her - husbands side closing scenes of the trial. tir Atarmes £7. vonnson mag, an eloquent plea for mercy tor mis cheu Assistant Circuit At- ambitious of with $%o ws hy false pre A noon, band family pany during the fso,vernor and declared that Newton is young cenvicting tne

torpey and to make | | man. | a record by shoe In Mr. torted that tution to sustain, Newton's closing address he re- Mr. Johnson aiso hes a renu- a reputation as ove of leading criminal attorneys oF the Hie said that his oath of . him to protect the lanecent : well as prosecute the gnilty and he de- e Wautihd pol appear agamst the prisoner if he were not convinecd of i the | 1 city. ' ‘bound fi any of you jurors re prominent men called Wiineses,”’ said euter the evidence as any ATIOW the eharacter “hut when vou jury room.) to. consider ‘the | Want you to treat the prisoner ‘ether man would treated. j} him just as you would regard a common | | laborer accused of stealing a small sum. Give him exact and equal justice.” Mra. Jjvbn Hw. sen.ent, whe went a the rescue of her nusband with all tia: she possessed, except the family home, when the Tennent Shoe Company Was forced to the wail, sat by his side in the Criminal Court Thursday in the last and eritical day of his trial on a charge of obtaining $75.@% trom the Frank.in Bank on an alleged false statement of his company's assets and business. The instructions of Judge Willlams to the The jury was instructed that it should con- vict the defendant if it found by tne evidence that he had intended to de- fraud the bank by atatement of his company’s if this statement actuaeliy the loan heing made to him. Assistant Circuit Attorney first addressed the jury, the court q (ban etary jemployed by) | yesierday as Mr. Newton, } ‘ { j | | t be Jury were brief and pointed.

and in assets resulted

hay- Regard | making a fraudulent! Newton . ing allotted % minutes to each side for! Newton made a carefu! re- declared that arguments. view of the evidence; and it was wholly upon ment of Tennent, who buginess reputation, that the made, Quotes Figures to Prove Fraud. A man occupying that position, New- rton said, ought to be held to strict ac- countability. He said that willful in- enjoved a gooc joan was ner In which the statements had _ been made, The figures were run out dollars and cents, he said, indicatins that Tennent had Intended to deceive the bank by making it appear that they had been taken from" the books, when they had been merely estimated and dictated to a stenographer. The case will go to the jury about 3 m. Newton closed his address with an ap- peal to the jury to try the defendant as an American citizen, and not be in- fluenced in their fudgment by the tes- timony of prominent citizens as to his good character. John H. Holliday, a young attorney, spoke first for che defense. He began by analyzing the four elements neces Savy to establish guilt, as outlined in the instructions of the Court. He said that it was not wholly upon this state- ment of the defendant that Garre!s made the loan. Mr. Garreis, he said, wot staterents from other ba’ kers re- enrding the resnonsibility Tennent sagicl eivine the The courtroom was crowded when for- mer TLieutenant-Governor Charles P. Johnson began speaking in defense of | Tennent at noon, Gov. Johnson sald jthat Tennent, who had an honorable eerie career of 40 vears, was entitied ito the sympathy of his friends. and that justice should be tempered with merey in his case. The whole question, he said, was whether Tennent intended to defraud the bank by making an ex- agwerated statement of his business. He ‘aid a stringent money market had forced the shoe company Into a position Where it had to raise funds. The ex- igeerated statement, Gov. Johnson said, was not made with the intent to de- traud, because Tennent expected to be of re Tyiey wane.

often that the proprietor complained?’ that Moment. Then I opened the éo0r id didn't hear of that.” and asmelled chloroform and saw “You took her home from form on the bed. I threw up the win. , quently ?"’ dow end walked to the bed and saw a/ — | “ld from my home, tWanket over her head. work fre- but never from I jerked it oft | ihe store.’ and apoke to her and tried to arouse | “The truth is that you Increased your her. J ahook her and spoke to her.”’ | attentions to Faye Graham just before At this point tn his testimony Magill's Your wife's death and that two weeks face flushed red, he put his left hang Sfter her death you took Fave to a pic-

‘able to repay every do'iar of the loan. Wife Dying, Husband Lost. On her death bed at the Insane A#fy- i lum Wednesday Mrs. Josephine Koetter / became rational enough to ask the phy- | S8iclans to find her husband. J. H. Koet- jter, At the house formerly occupled | by the Koetters at 2780 Gravois avenue ;the police learned that Koetter had imoved.

quickly to his cheek and clinched his Continued on Page 2. Column “eas ————————

the signed statr- |

tent to defraud was shown by the man- : to | | MAN | | office . i as

r WHO LOVES SISTER-IN-LAW, HIS WIFE AND THEIR CHILDREN. > eee eeonnnne ouneenee nneee

| !

; ' a4 : wife abandonment as he was about to

-_- ee eee ne

‘NORTH WINDS 10 BLOW, WARM WEATHER TO 60, Wintry Blasts Will Be Here Before thé Balloons Take. Their Flight. THE TEMPERATURE. - Midnight 10 a, m. ihe * ihe. a. 12 (noon) Pp. S$ p.

More br-i-r, lke- wise boo! So says 0 HORSE. SHOW" | AND ME WITH the weather man, A NEW DRESS has it figured the will be who out that ‘em- perature down to #45 or ‘ow- er Friday morn- ing. He puts ep- pecial emphasis this time on a fe- rocious north wind which will get right dcwn un- der near-woo' un- derweéar. The officia! fore- cast: ‘“Much. cold- er late tonight and Friday, fresh southwest,. shift- ing to brisk and high northwest winds late toniglit.’’ The river keeps on flowing into>the gulf faster than-the streams above flow into it, and has fallen .1, being now at 11.5. . There hasn't been so mucli raln in the United States at large as you might think. Everywhere except in Texas. Louisiana and Missouri it nas been fair. As compared with 56 degrees here at / a. m., other temperatures were: St. Paul, ... Washington 46, Chicago 64, Cincinnati 500, New York 50, Kansas City 66, Boston 54, San Fransisco 56, Denver 2, New Orleans 64. 7™ o7

i Blever, ior '

J, $. FEE’S CLOTHES ARE SEIZED BY A CONSTABLE Old Friend Swoops Down on Man Sued tor $80,000 in Debts by Wife. All of the persona! effects of . John Ss. Ice, whose wife is suing him for divorte and $80,000 as loans, were seized in his reom at the Southern Hotel Thursday by Deputy Constable Williany Egan, on on attachment issued by Justice Spauld.- ing. The iwo Valises,

ws Constable got 10 suits of clot}, a Silver toilet set and sey-.- eral other articles, The attachment was issued at instance cf William § H. un attorney and former friend Fee, who held Fee's note for $50. While Deputy Egan was taking pos- session of everything he could find in the room, and Bleyer were about to make a gentleman's settlement of the afiair in the corridor. Egan interferred in time to prevent any passage at “urns. 1iic’ ee —- EI ae re The legitimate PAID cireniation of the Post-Dispatch tm St. Louis aed ite Suburbs in greater than that of ALL other KMaalish Dailles CoM. BIN NO PROMISE OF SNOW 5

and that BOY SHOT 10 =” OEATH TONG WITH REVOLY Emil Jockel Was Helping G., W. Meyer Move When Re- volver Fell to Floor.

MNANDLED.,.-1!. _ LATER

Employer Believes Fatal Shot Was Fired by Accident While Off Guard. |

Iemil Joeckel, Joecke! 4522 ManchesteP avenue, 16 years old, shot himself in the right temple Thurs- day afternoon and died before a physi- Cian reached him. G. W. Meyer employed Joeckel to help him move his belongings into a house at 4475 Norfolk avenue, Thursday morn- ‘ng, and while the boy was carrying a suit of clothes into the house a re- volver fell out of it. The boy was ex- amining it, when Meyer saw him and took the revolver away, warning him, he says, that it was loaded and danger. ous. Meyer says’ he put the clothes, con- taining the revolver, into a closet, and that he was. eating. lunch with his wife in the basement of the place when they heard a shot on the first floor above them. They rushed upstairs to find the lad unconscious. The pullet had penetrated the Dr. G. H. W. Goering of 4400 Street was summoned, but the boy before he arrived at the house. The wound was ° powder-blackened. Meyer expressed belief that the shot was accidentally fired. He says he does hot know of. any cause why the youth Should end his own life. The body was taken home. DUSENBERG WILD, HE SAYS, WHEN HE HIT UMPIRE EVANS Se preliminary — Court of Sessions on a charge to kill, Hugo Dusenberg, of 1517 Obear avenue, Thursday edged that he threw the soda water bot- tle which fractured Umpire Evans’ skull at American League Park during a game between St. Louls and Detroit, Sept. 15. ,estifying in his own behalf he oan son of Andrew of brair Rutger died the bov s to

hearing in the of assault ye..ts old, |! acknowl- | At his

that he did not mean to hit the umptre he couldn't tell just why he threw the Vottle. The umpire, he sald, had just rendered a decision In favor of St. Louls and he was so overjoyed that he tossed his.hat In the air and threw three botties into_the eld. de

a _ = 'HAD HIS. FORTUNE TOLD I am. desperately in love with her. | showered his attentions upon Leta | went our, I opened "BRINGS DOCTOR CHLD AFFINITY > Herman Perkins. M. D., De- clares His Love Is Wife’s 15-Year-Old Sister.

—_

Nickel Machine Told Him H2 Was to Wed the One He Adored.

Declaring that he loved his “affinity’’ more in a minute than he did his wife in a year, Dr. Herman Perkins, a surgeon from Paxton, Fla., looked from behind bars in East St. Louls. Thursday and remarked that he was in a bag fix. Tie affinity happens tobe his wife's li-year-old sister, Leta Treesh, daughter of Judge F. W. Treech of 1402 Missour! avenuc, East St. Louls. He Is 32 years Perkins was arrested at the sta- on a. warrant charging him with Dr. tion board a.train to return to Florida to frecure a divorce so that he could marry his affinity. The warrant had been ‘ssued at the request of Judge Treceh, who intercepted a letter from Dr. Perkins to Leta “Affinity” Happy, Too Leta Treesch. the affinity, although she is a schoo! girl in short dresses, has assumed a defiant attitude toward Mrs. Perkins and her parents. She declares that she w:ll marry Dr. Perkins in spite of all obstacles. “I've got your husband thumb,’’ she told her sister, can’t help yourself.’’ The strange affection of Dr. Perkins tor the child was discovered by his wife last Sunday when she ransacked jiis valise and found a score of letters written, to-hip: by her sister. Dr. Per- kins, who has been living in Floride for several! years, sent his wife back home four months ago. He arrived here tast week, ostensibly to see her and hi# two children. He paid so littlé attention. to bis wife and chfldren, and go inuch to Leta. that his wife's suspicions were aroused and she searched his valise, finding the tell-tale letters. under my “and you Causes Troubie. This created trouble and he was or- dered away from the home of Judge Treesh. He visited St. Louls Wednes- day and put tn the time with fort fie tellers and fortune telling machines. He tested all the nickle-in-the-slot ma- chines. and one of them told him that he would marry his affinity, the one he adored. Th’s pleased him so well that he enclosed the card in a letter whieh he left at a drug store, near Judge Treesh’s home for Leta. Judge Treesh atopped at the drug store and the letter was handed to him. Divining that it was from Dr. Perkins he tore it open and a package of for- tune teller’s cards dropped out. Scan- ning the latter he learned that Perkins had pienned to return tc Florida, pro- cure a divorce from his wife, and marry hia child-affinit:. inraged, Judge Treesh lost in getting a warrant for Dr. and po'‘icemen were sent to the Relay Depot to arrest him when he went there to board a train. — He was taken to police headquarters | ai.d locked up. To a Post-Dispatch re- porter he said Thursday: “I’m in a bad fix. Leta is a mighty cute little girl, end she is my affinity.

no time Perkins “Why, I love her more in @ minute than I do my wife in a year. I will marry her in spite of everything my wife and her relatives can do. Of course I will take care of my wife, if Judge Treesh will consent to let me out of here." Romance of a Year. This peculiar romance began than a year arr. Dr. Perkins married Miss Amy Treesh four years ago while he was a student in the Barnes Med- | ical College. Two years ago he went to Florida and became a physician in 4 lumber camp. Later he sent for his wife quested that she bring Leta with for company. Four months ago kins and his wife disagreed, and with her two children and Leta, returned to the home Treesh in Fast St. Louls. Dr. Perkins appeared Louis a week ago. He come to see his wife and more

and ol, her Per- | Bie, sister, Judze her of in East St. said babies. he had ile | and | Sunday he unlocked. went out with her one day. leaving his valise Mrs. Perkins, who had begun to suspect that everything was not as it should be between her sister and her husband, the bag and found the letters written by her sister to Dr. Perkins. she showed the letters to her father andi yiother, and when Dr. Perkins returned there was a warm reception for him. He went away and did not again. visit the Treesh home. The letter he left (or Leta at Kring’s drug store, Fourteenth street and Missour! avenue, began: “My own Dolile Baby.” and was couched in endearing terms. In the letter Dr. Perkins told Leta that a fortune teller would visit her and tell her more than he could,”’ “You will understand all when

this per j ‘and a certain amount of nervousness lest ' ward ithat F’, resign |[Amaigamated Copper Co.

woman comes,’ the letter said. EINZE BAN BUTTE SUSPENDS AFTER HEAVY RUN.

a, & i ad Montana Has $75,000 State Funds Deposited in Institution Which Has Closed Its Doors.

COPPER CORNER BROKEN AFTER ATTEMPTED COUP

Effort to Squeeze Brokers Failed and Big Blocks of Stock Were Dumped—Heinze Resigns as Head of Bank—Otto Heinze & Co. Suspended.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, Oct. 1 Mont., says 17.—An official announcement from Butte: that the State Savings Bank of Butte has temporarily suspended, This bank, according to a recent statement, owed de-. positors $4 621.970. *\ Secause of the suspension: of what are known as the Heinze brokerage firms in New York, a run was started today on the bark, ir which Ueinze is the leading stockholder: and director. availing itself of the 30-days privilege, the other banks, it is said, is affected and none experienced a rtin, The bank, closed its doors. None of » le The deposits of the bank are in the vicinity of $3,250,000 and of the savings department about $1,2 working people of butte. in the bank. 50,000, the latter largely from’ the The State has about $75,000 State funds F. Augustus Heinze resigned the pres- about half of its normal output serge idency of the Mercantile National Bank | of a of | B. Ridgely, Comptroller has been Invited to accept today. W. the Turrency, the presidency. The suspension of Otto Heinze & Co. was announced on the Stock Exchange this afternoon. to meinze & Co. Statement at the opening of the Exchange: “Arthur 8S. Heinze is no longer a mem- ber of the firm of Otto Heinze & Co. The firm of Otto Heinze & Co, feel itself perfectly solvent and will meet and pay all its just and legal debts in full. The firm, however, refuses to pay obligations which it does not consider legal or just until a proper adjudication of the matter has been made. Rather than submit to such unjust demands it prefers to per- mit itself to temporarily be suspended from the privileges of the Stock Ex- change.” made the following Stock heavy overproduction of the ope” and the refusal of consumers to ' the prices which had prevatied, but steadily continued to decline. Following the polley of the ‘mated Goppere-Clark end Phelpe- ‘interests, the Cerro de ‘anounced today, Of 24,000,000 pounds a year.

Wall Street Nervous, Mr. Heinze arrived at his the Mercantile National Bank early Leld several conferences with officials of the bank and several callers. Sentiment in Wall street today was divided between a feellng of relief that the situation created py the United Cop- manipulation had been cleared up office at failure of Grous & Kleeberg might an unfavorable effect generally. That firm claims that their inability to meet their obligations was due to pur- chases of United Copper made for Otto Heinze & Co., but not accepted by them, brought the name of F’. Augustus Heinze into the Wall street comment, it was denied that he is interested tn the urm of Otto Heinze & Co. This firm is composed of Otto C. ..einze, Arthur P. Heinze and Max H. Schultze. F. Augustus Heinze, president of the United Copper Co., nent figure in New York financial cir- cles since the settlement of his long- drawn-out litigation with the Amalga- mated Copper interests over Helnze’s Montana properties. It was understood that he received a large sum cash as part of the settlement. Soon after- he became president of the Mer- cantile National Bank, one of the large financial institutions of the citr. Ridgely May Succeed Him. Late 'ast night there was a conference on the situation at the of (‘harles W. Morse, who also is heavily interested in the bank. Afterward it was rumored Augustus Helnze had agreed to the bank's presidency today an‘ | that he would be succeeded by Willian Ridgely, Comptroller of the ¢ Mr. Ridgely denied t! accepted the presidency, said today question of F. picturesque all have in home nt Mr. was considering tieinze the ivtat that he resigning Augustus Heinze i@ one of the and remarkable figures in American finance. A graduate af the Columbia School of Mines, he went west simost without capital. and began thr dévelopnent of copper propertice, whic brought him tnto eonflict with the great Anaconca company, now a part of the This conflict for* years aud was fought out ffom court to court, until a year or more compromise was effected. The peace agreement were not but it was known revs lasted axo a terms of the made public, and | > | bid up the price from 3% to © and were; successful ' | although { | curity has been a promi-' if-, lo’clock Tuesday jot these Pasco or mines in Bolivia, South America. it waa have reduced their out+’ put to 75 per cent of the normal. ‘The mines have been producing at the rate These mince are controlled by J. B, Haggin and the” Hearst estate. An interesting story regarding the failure of the corner was told in the’ financial district. It was to the effect that ite managers became impressed last Saturday with the idea that Many marty od 7 5 # ket operators had sold United wae declined more than apparently for on short, it points Saturday, bear pressure, Drove Shorta to Cover, determined to make a svar the shorts and on Monday They irive on in forcing many shorts to cover. Encouraged by this success they determined execute on Tuesday «@ iriliiant coup In the stock. Twenty stock exchange houses were carrying United Copper stock at the direction of the managers of the cor- It was decided to serve notices on to deliver their stock at t possible time, which Was a | afternoon. It is teke to have been the betlef of the managers of the corner that they would find many houses bare of stock because tt rer, these ; earliest it had been the market to put up In banks as se- for loans and that the brokers would have to default, in part, In their deliveries. In this event the Managers would buy tin the stoek ander the rule and force the delinquents to pay the difference between the purchase price. and the price at which the stock was carried for them on each firm's books. Other Curb Stecks Dropped. Every one of the twenty brokers, how- ' over, produced the stock In guch ur \prising'y large amounts that the man- lowers were eventually toreed to retuse and the collapse of the corner Other curb securtties sold off haroly following tho collspee of Unleed the most Important of whieh four per cent bonda of the Con- Tole company delivery follo *' ed. a (‘opper., WwaF the solidated Bteamehip Co ix C>barlea Morse's combination of coast-— wise stenn thin companies, The decline of the Toes npunied hy a report that Mr. Moore diragreement with F. Augretu® but this was declared to be had re | ‘ Jieinze. Morse's «offices, Mr. Helpse, and Morse were tn consultation oftey and Mr. of terme. Big t Effects of the ¢ Copper Co. were meat extensive. ramifications of the enterprise of Ri erick Augustus Meinge, the epirit ef the Heinze brothers since’ Ae the bert bd v <i then the price of the meta) has slowly Te, $y © * = ee erm a oe loaned to traders short of — Morse bonds wae é ‘without er ee in both the Heinze . entrance in banking Inetitutiona in thie $3 _elty, preved to de Of such @ ¢ thet jthat the developments in United Heinze received enough as his share to pee a series of convulsions through make him several times a niillionaire. Price Stendily Declined. stock market. Enormous lostes were sustaleed in For some time past the situation in the mining stocks and leading raliread — copper shares bas beep rather unfavor- | shares. The lowett level of the year was. able for a number of weeks the Amal-' reached tn the stock market. It was | gamated Copper Co. haa been holding dav of aermi-demoralizat! on in down the production of its mines to street.

axe i te & $s eS he OO TUNE EE eNO Or i Se. aa pee

NE NGI CORR ne Ee Meee dicdssRemA Er XA

. + ‘tu the course of the day aad seenied og ie

Page 2

Sl 2 > * >. i

Pores bad THURSDSMMRT, LOUIS POBT-DISPATOH—OCTOBER 17. 1907

hain a — FOR THE KEY 70 T 7 [PRIEST AND GIRL CHASE |p — —————eEeEeoe ey FOR THE-KEY TO THIS LAY "F goed ——S—= wen a er nen + HY ARRIMAN ASKS | SEE PAGE FIFTEEN TODAY POORBOX THIEF IN STREET | (== —————— ee re q : } ae ae | y ats—Millinery D : con oor: No Milli Avi HIS STORY OF | somseco Toe nor neice eee en ae ho Millinery feature of the Autumt soe

Kearns Distanced by Crook and from Fridav’s assortment of FOR SHOWDOWN Fae ah See New Tailored Hats at $10.00 and $12.00 '¢ me = . j a poor-box thief for several blocks in : : , ' ) | Carondalet Wednesday evening. The | we call procure a harmony with any fashionable tailored material of the season, The designs are all simple and essentially | . J lthief escaped by boarding a swiftly “tailored” in their every effect. . - } moving Broadway car. | ; : . A | f j - %

é ; ae Father Joseph A. McMahon caught | - the thief in the act of rifling the poor- | box in SS. Mary and Joseph's Church, pes ee ee 6305 Minnesota avenue, and struggled! November . Subscriptions Declines Test of Strength, and | ' tine : nic, five weeks after her death you Ma?r-| with him. he thief broke away and} etteran nist ” > ; " - ae OD ¢ ) rv r . : P ; se | . “. and Examination of Proxies ried Faye’ ran, followed by the priest. Miss Rose | will be, . (Lf Renewals | | “I married her five weeks after Pet] Kearns of 6340 Virginia avenue, who, : ee Continues. : | bb died.”’ chanced to be passing, joined Fathér shown for | , auma» yf A 4 if hb, {jj A for | rae 4A J The Ladies’ |

—"

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Oe ee SO NS cae mee ety OM edt Se Sy nee oe ie si ‘j ; - a5 “ey, ee i oe “Were you infatuated with Faye Gra- | MeMahon in the chase, the. first time ham before your wife died?’ The thief ran east to Broadway and Friday. Home Journal

ae ‘Il was not.” jumped on a northbound . ee t ca are received HARRIMAN ] ALKA PIVeE ee en 2 = , , “Were you in love with her?” chase eh ed onerenst abandoned. . Ladies’ Home . B d : at our , | = ie Olive—Broadway—Locust bed sc

“I was not.” Journal wo ——— mF “¥ou simply married her to carry out! OLERKS’ LABOR AIDS THIEVES Fes: 3 ok | Counter.

peueineteeeeesee your wife’s instructions?” . ' ions : , = a ay Se ; r e “Not Compulsory.” e ae eee 08 Corporations} | : : sas a lg ana Men Helped in Loading Employed’s - ' : “I married hér to see her protected ————_ Are Enough to Make | and because Margucrite urged me to.” Potatoes on Wagon. H h 4 One Sick. | If your limerick line rane with well, “idea weren't adverse to marrying Ba ag ge wagon drove up to the | E RE IS not a line ot merc andise for the home Or for : door of the Thomas J. New ’ - a meal Mt wasn compulary at all 1 wanted) stgson Cn. store &t6 North Fourth | personal use, but may be bought at one of our three stores far below its Make it pithy and breezy— a epee ane ‘d i weanta tC during Newman’s absence ‘ ; a ? : ake pithy a ) If your wife hadn't died you would Wednesday afternoon. One of ti men! regular value. This price-reduction 1S Our method of clearing out all but recent You can rhyme ft with tell, quell or * (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) ccd tir a to obkt , d you 3 have got a divorce, wouldn't you: entered the .store and addressed the | CHICAGO, Oct. 17.--When the annual | pit the last Hine is usually difficult. in: ahi tine ne eaationed.” fe ag . No; di toned.” "| Clerks: atrivals. [here are yet many thousands of dollars’ worth of high-class, dependable meeting of the Illinois Certral stock- “wy or ors sen You had $30 worth of liquors sent tO) «grin you fellows help us put “ese holders reconvened today it was evident | your house’ which you drank yourself ts ak ks % oe] ‘ 2 : ee os... | 1 ALL UP ‘0 ny the last four months of swt WES |G es yh wicks on the sigewaik, “1 {| ANd strictly seasonable merchandise that must be sold; and women who know this | cgpumtiee, which worked tor the great-| TQ BURN U ! “there was beer and sherry wine xont |MUMENE hem from Mr Newman.” .l| store and its stock, best appreciate the remarkable values that appear daily on all me pert of the meght, had gone only PURIFY THE ATMOSPHERE there for my wife, and I drank some of _ ier cians coe rag peed é

through the letters ‘A"” and “B"” and i sur e i t take t. In that four months I did no ~~ | had been loaded on i.e wagon. Then | counters. ~~ vour wife put her arms artund , frauds. strength be liad in this way. Judge|off the seismograph at Johns Hopkins} heppenec to her she must that it was known that many revoca-| Museum observer's faith In the veracity ; és Ly = of his instruments, and is believed by | tachment between your wife and Faye. Overflowing Rivers. wa to those In search of the New. sues i ee (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) test of strength. self to death somewhere yesterday, may So much so that she was willing to PIS Aer 19 , OW a} PARIS, Oct. 17.—Dfspatches from the EW Waists: Th ese " “h pe r N a ‘ . a P i ~ . ‘ " s i : caling to order of the meeting, Mr.]| Apostolic Saints, a religious cult, was to | caused by floods. The rivers. Loire, “> roxies ruled ut. This] nnrere : ' “as _have been written by Pet Magill befor ; - 14 : be : : 2 - @ : conflicting p é ‘ Oo phere. This little contrtempts was on; hd: Se eer’ ling the nighest ever recorded. In hun- evel the $25.00 one (a phenomenal value), we demand quality of mate) ial- Ww tt td oti £ : ‘@cana empt description © worked like had got a little way into the “Cs.” The * ss ae ae in Harriman faction was anxious for a It Came Along at the forma Sec ea t the night before she the two men drove away. When New- | a ‘ere , - S 7c ; ee ee Stormer roe bas Time, but It Was a Little Aiea man returned he ¢eclared the men were | zs While the Clearance ale gOeS on, every department IS putting forward, the Reoation be submitted to the meeting Short on Fire. mays end kissed her?” ; Seren 1 & . : h d b at d h ld ff d E hi aa they stood and that a test of| An earthquake that shook the needle Yes, and told her that if conning SOUTHERN FRANCE IS FLOODED | : AS if arrives, t e newest an eS S00 S Tt e wor aTtforas. ven t 1S | take care O ; is ° . ° . . F _ for Mr. Fish, objected, saying | University shook the New York State Marguerite.” | : Se ee . S eratel riced a iStiIn d a a, . 6 “There must have been a strong at-{ Vast Damage Has Been Inflicted by newest merchandise IS mod y p ? providing d ct ad vantage tions of proxies had been given and that : the “show-down” would not be a truec| scientists generally to have shaken it-} “There was.” Cromwell's Proposal Rejected. have been the same earthquake that, ac- kill herself and get out of the way, so peas Dea ie ges me OMEN’S 7 . ° E é ‘ , 7 Se ee a ; 4 et sO ce today con- — During this debate, which preceded the / cording to the cheerful prediction of the pba pesdipasty ous firm the worst reports of destruction W , ‘ chi oie nas cay brings hear front were opened a day or two °s Wel- it { i y ° ba S . ) . ~ 7 ’ Vé ~ bd r . ¢? > - ° . Cromwell «gain proposed that all the have burned up the whole of the United | Faye W eeps in Court. bhane aid Binne and thelr trtbuterbe rs hew al Pivais: omen si 10 ~_—e alu da € pronoun eC t 1€ © Cl Uugss them give them a place among proxies be thrown on the table and the!gtates in order to purify the atmos-| The letters alleged by the defense to} i is pater Ai pea \ andervoort-Barnev rahge of Suits bevond all comparison. In every Suit, ago, and those who have seen are raging, the water in some places De- : : . the piininialle prettiest ottese would have annulled all the revocations, |i. saints’ schedule for Oct. 16, as the|She committed suicide, and alleged by : : . sacaeg : | S 7 mph ally » State a ee a 5 = ee lreds of cities and towns th is f : iia : . ae a : a Bs 5 and the proposition was emphatically | poyowing press dispatch will show: the State to have been written by Fred as Ae Site a a ae gc tt pe Sty le—snap—indi\ iduality perfection of detail—it is these that give this de but fwe. You will enjoy see-

refused by the Fish attorneys. ee eat bs sa ; ts Magill and Faye Graham, were read to : Reese é y. . i: , a¢ Sten: ” > > 99 = Rl . ; SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 17. the jury for the first time this morn-|GTeat distress has resulted. partment first place with ‘‘women Ww ho know values. The price scope 1S ing the whole range. The meeting was called to order an Today an carthquake is expected 8 f i hour late by President Harahan, who Bese vat Bagel ing. The jurors listened intently to the] B@llroad traffic ts utterly disorgan- $25.00 to $145.00 utteriy to destroy the entire nN ized. At places the roadbeds have been ~ © . . White Net Waists lined in - wuen’® ae: ae So oes ' as reading. : : : : ‘ , mag States, after which a disastrous fire wished away and the stations are under Prominence will be given Friday to our unmatchable range of ‘Twenty-Five-Dollar Suits.’ China silk..voke of embroid “The proxy committee Is not ready to will rage for 13 Gays tin order to Mrs. Faye Gralam Magill broke down in in ‘ourt his : > : é : water. \" : 2 ° . . & . ~ . - C3 2 : . - ‘ e ‘ . ‘ the atmosphere. This is the C this morning and sobbed while NCW 28-inch tight fitting Suit or - ingle breasted, strictly tailor made ered net, outlined ina wide to see if they can give us anything prediction made by Miss Mae Law. Attorney Ingham of the defense was ite > : ' ; 4+ 1 5 ini Fi definite before we adjourn,” formerly a school teacher, but now a reading the letters to the jury. It was NEWLYWED BABY ON STICKERS fine cheviot; coat taffeta lined, vir od = long, — ver band of Filet net, short yoke ‘Fhe meeting, after considerable wait- member of a peculisr religious sect the second. time Faye has wept since aeons with velvet collar and cuffs; cluster woe. : ets and es ee in back, buttoned back, three- . soit satin; skirt full side plaited quarter sleeves trimmed in ing, voted to adjourn until 3 o'clock. regi “i gg ae pe songs tl the beginning of the trial. Throughout Lifelike pictures of Napoleon New- . : ; ° Miss Law, with a party of other it all she has sat nearly always upright |!ywed, with his crying face on, and plaited skirt with fold; blue, brown, model with finish of bias fold, ma- Val and tucks: all sizes: : s ‘ > _ , + terials of herringbone cheviots; price $5.00 During the wait, Mr. Harriman pulled ; : ; Saints, sailed some ttme ago for P : with ‘1911’ on the front of his dress and ; . Ba a sayret up to the press table and de- China. tn or@er te be out of harm's * her vince sometimes with her al- rw TT an te atom pe Hy “anaeat ae green and black ; special price at clare e belleved it would be au exce!- way when the impending calamity OWS upon the table in front of her and) stickers in the vicinity of Waeshington 25.00 lent thing for the country if co-opera- should wipe the domain of Uncle her chin in her hand. But her face al- pt gg df Redagy as ghar nt Hyg eeoeaers : 5 OO Hg nah “eof _ _ White Net Waists with f , . rere SR REO RR a AE : Ce ; iclass are doing the sticking. roe: ? f ‘ wep } ‘ lion could be obtained between conflict- Sam from the map. In China the Ways wore a coid impassive look and ‘ » ea pe ly enter is arinted on the Double-breasted \\ alking Suits, 34- ° price, $25.00 vole! Sieh anh Snel tirensall te ing interests without recourse to such Saints will rely on prayer for shelter, people : report and we will wait a few minutes purify

vonmeres Sane ever wept tr) atiokers. One of the versed is: inch coat in tight-fitting model, fin- New four-button Reefer with semi- | embroidered net bands and Val.; examinations as are conducted by the food and other necessaries of lifa. secret. ‘Now hush, Httle baby, don’t cry! : : sa . ° ° fancy three ; ’ our Ete -etc . >} -quarter sleeve , Interstate Commerce Commission ana| 984 their friends here who do not! ‘This morning, when court opened, At-| THO” the Sephomores will punch in your ished with tailor lap pockets and any of these fitted back, finished with tailor } q r sleeves, $7.50 similar inquisitorial bodies. 7 share their faith are usagi Abie torney Ingham arose and began reading ‘Break open your head, bone-edge buttons; coat lined with binding ot black silk braid; coat White Net Waists with fancy “V | . a ee 6 loud aingsong tone the seven long “ihe Oe Wats | soft satin; skirt very full kilted; Four satin lined; skirt full plaited modei | yoke, trimmed in Cluny, Val. and } embroidered net. medallions; short Harriman Wants Co-operation , ” : . their own. ages : eS : It all wil be o’er by and by. ys . é ae , ey! ; “The attacks on capital that have letters. Kor a while Faye sat unmoved. materials of stripe suiting’ and her- with 3-inch bias fold at bottom ; wehte is tack * temeu: tee . been going on throughout the country 4 bh y Then her mother behind her began weep- nr vat) na : : ae S . oe ; Another Shock in Washington. at Mean nubielh. Wak Genie 04 her AGENTS’ REPORTS. ringbone cheviots; colors, navy, tyles materials of broadcloth and chev- | three-quarter sleeves, $8.00 for so long are enough to make a man ; . > ae : . sick The country its tired of i WASHINGTON, Oct. W.—Another | ana then she, too, began, bowed her black wine and striped suitings ‘ot 10Ot : colors, navy, black, brown and ontt an ’ e ’ ; y is red of it @nd the Sarthe ke shock of h 1 3; viol : - x ’ i ‘ ° ° Y ° . Tailor-made Taffeta Waist, : earthquake shock of much less vio ence | ) d 1; handkerchief to he ver Sold West End Flats. ‘ ms lv | 1: newspapers must get something élse to than that of yesterday was recorded at | ead, put her handker« ale Oo her eyes Hugene J. Altheimer. with the Anderson- brown, navy and black: price, wine ; Strictly man-talores » price with tucked front, French back, ~ print or they will not sell any longer. " t ; pri ish linen; while some of the groups have immaterial, almost > as = ship materta] out there the; torney Richard M. Johnson, familiarly Sager on the jury in the State's civil os yaaa : cnsciniinend ae aoe that's wanted. the quality is positively assured, and the price the panier ete prea We toate : iv Ae high nee” sr a 4 | : es x ‘sul ainst the Mere ’ Coal ;: ‘ottag ‘enue a ! ' ’ 4 ee 4 ee . . 2° ’ are ‘ - “ provements Co. asked for | Known as “Col. Dick. ‘suit against the Merchants’ Coal and gg il el or nalts Ci. waaneeihe lowest it can be sold for. Features for fine & . eo so te ; qua Sat- $2.95—Black eatherbloon: ’ : a rate on the stuff which w ‘ ™“ ’ ‘ , . t ’ 2? ={ e ad 4 « ~~", ‘ ; as to he The Colonel's services to the Zrand Ice Co which will be on trial as soon | closed the sale of 4546, 4548 and 4550 Cot- , . ° j : zt ay . > ‘PP ) -TO b ‘kK 13) ( b _, eee ¢ sir t used in damming the river. We quoted |jury were so highly appreciated that as a jury can be obtained. tage oe Seito 7 pet, oS gage Pong bye re _ Sd Black Mercerized : 2 aa Tw vets ' .: Mew’e tell ‘4 : re > é At ss Y , MET: . ‘4 ’ sierce, ‘no r repr hntle e “ > Pia . ° és » “ar td. won custee against itself for the | heard that he had a great-grandson they | {Ve cre, a ee eed Cased net | ee A Dut apie tional flounce. flounce at Women’s Irish Linen Seconds; all B iggpnlenmne ee eerie. made up a purse of $35 and gave it to'first panel to be exhausted Thursday | Nicholson Place Flats. $1.50—Black Hydebloom Pet- — | widths of hems; hemstitched. piores Investigations. the Colonel] to be held in trust until the morning, and deputy sheriffs were sent an Stites Realty (Oo. reports s°llir sig ° . « . n> OX DPHacl IS . Lf ate mall ree : an s : ai. “Technically, this was a violation of | boy is 21 jout to bring in additional talesmen. le bet at new fats, 1735-1787 Nicholson 'p ace. ticoats, full tucked flounce. = Black ote : so | 7 he women’s is sheer ae qual ‘ ( e ae ‘ . ’ ‘er excuse > > : ep ae or four tenants, eacn havir three on Pe 2 \ . - > Ete ay ? ‘ A ¢ ’ ‘ Se s TEMNGES ft Was « lower rata| When told of the gift Master Bricee |. 120%? .” ho we © exer sed because of arranged for four tendbis. pach Maving three trimmed with hemstitched Petticoats, accor ion Pp alte, & itv linen and are 35c an WC Values. ° r rate 8£S ‘avowed prejudice were William A. Lipp- | rooms and bath. . 4 ae I Arata on : P. 1/ a4 me. Would be given ordinarily to other | said: ‘‘Da-da!”’ man, 5369 Cabanne avenue; Louis E. | sb itnins el Foseph McCune The lot is 40x ruffle. flounce; an exceptional value, [he men’s have %& to 42-Inch hems ari MSple In the same business as eS 3 Walser, 2011 Blendon place; William Tib- | Buswell. for Jos : fad ee ‘ ‘ 5c 1 30c values; all o : > as the Colo- : : Y “ . 145 feet, . c are regular 2oc arm ‘ Va ues . ( ne bles, 2328 Maiden Lane; John F. Chris- | °™ : a) ants—Clearance: Another splendid | each Sass, 482 ACK Remnants—Clearance: 4 p price, lfc each. | © Improvement Co Practic . | 21€ é ‘ —_—— a ally, how- ten, 4 Bircher road; Joseph Bowman. Ruys Magnolia Avenue House, ; ever, as we paid for everything, we were | RANCH WAS 100 DULL FOR WIF 0925 Waldemar avenue, und Henry Heil,} Keane & Franke vesterday gold 2 houss at | assortment will be ready for Friday’s selling. only makin e Pe sees sniiniaceneieoneininlatemeriee 11810 La Salle street. iesso Magnolia avenue, wii toclpat p atl | ‘ Johann Man who | Allover Nets, allover Ecru and w hite H Women s hemstitched Hand- wach oe Pes se. |] on & partisan : ‘ to be due in fines for unlawful combi- ; from Irae. fe home. Venice Laces. allover Val. and Point alf

month, to Ward H.

sult is to collect $124,700 alleged | McCausiand Seraa eee | | stat . : hased for ci i nam ief hand-embroidered hemstitched dope nytt ement . , : s @ “ ° a af . > fave ey een purcnases ot (eats Re EO . tetter is signed Joseph Murphy and gives) house. lot 26xX}ot TS A Sanctier. y e Sonat : a . . efkabe 4 ooetioomge a — can best} divorce petition oc his wife. Bertha EF pee ‘aaa on Tower Grove sheen | jnee Cornice * con ee iy pated he the | short length will be included. ’ W QO important featu res that men will welcome— ; » « , er con t On of ubli > ae vat , re ‘: . are ~ b Ci a i ir a ¢ “Wah Loewenete t ot r a7 . ’ ‘ ° j : . “ os ¢ od ee : » , " opinion. ee ees eurphs™ employed, bY the. Ge, | ste cf aheghte ne at which time three, of | LSO at half price—Trimming Remnants: A most Olive Street Side: High-grade Silk Sanpeniate and high- c ur day. r ? eT tape sg ae" OM perce . anid and the last two were dis- . epee : : eo ae . 7 Ww | & touching tNiustrati 4 | ' “— ) the writer says he works for. The police them were sold and [he is mee comprehensive assortment, embracing practically every- rade Kid Gloves at about one-third their value, should startle s stration of ihe mutual Dean, in the answer, says for two think the letter is from a joker. , pered of vesterda: : : ‘ . ri : Braids a - ‘ +99 : thing produced in Trimmings and inimiming braids. men into “bargain” buying. eontidence entertained by the warring | Months after their marriage in June, a LE ——— — ee eae 7 ilk ith st 5 Ce te ae The Suspenders are of fancy silk, some with ster- factions was shown last night when | 1904, he and his wife never disagreed, ‘ both the Harriman and Fish proxies | and that he thought her perfectly con- silver buckles — all desirable colors ; just a " + { » ° SINE OF Ue Sauits tn the | tented until she 16h hin Ane eo" W ARM Flannelette Garments for W omen and ling sil Prypcre rik. “9 lilinois§ Centra! offices, Both sides | went to her former home at Kirksville, Children : See what HOC will do toward hapredae good oe : i ta a : , ae : $ OO ear a placed watchmen ouiside the } Mo., but is now in St. Louis. tality, well-made, neatly trimmed garments at Muslin Under- ClERTANCE PTICE occ cec ges ccsccseoce Vault, and they remained on duty until He denies. the allegations that he — ak d ; rye ‘ : ny | j 706 only seconds and SENT MUUMItee Gi'led for thé pa-|treat-d her fike = eervant, and ean 0. wear Department—Second Floor. | I'he Gloves are in broken sizes only, se steer mere today’. teed Gur MAE Min badiaean. : Phos ka oP Flannelette Gowns and Children’s Flannelette Gowns and slightly soiled: mostly large sizes, which shot Following a tilt vetween Stuyvesant Is made of wheat which eontalis . LOS} 7 Underskirts ; ae a oe please a greater number of men: a few white dress 50c--Women’s pink and blue 50¢ i pr pe sae Gloves in all sizes except 7142; also seasonable Fish and Charles A. Peabody, the Ili . } , . : ; J 7° wae F » hh “a Pratac Thie : : with : Ibumen 1 the ; ‘owns: ; Giowns, dainty stripes; all sizes . vols Central stockholders’ meeti .,/ #8 he had more important business te } ot ish. his eombines with a striped Flannelette Gowns; Hub 0 , & : ; : ° oe. 1. Lattend, he would ge to hls office | at the price. shades of tan, kid and chamois skin; C adjourned late yesterday until 9 o’clocl ; ' 8», eo. bard style. a3 = ; this morning. The delay was oer As Mr. Tish was passing out Mr. blood to form hew 1 ‘aLn and nerve ce Ils 50c--Women’s Flannelette Under- 50¢ { hildren a, oag and hlue were $1.50 and $2.00 ; Clearance price.... striped Flannelette Night Draw- Not many of the Gloves, so come early. the inability of three «lection ienestere Peabody arose anad called to him. The : cam ca ee skirte. acalloped buttonhole. | tu Pass upon all the proxies. life insurance man started to say he builds up these hnportant strue tures W hi hh stitched ruffle. ers, with feet, all sizes. , “= ¥ ORSETS: The G ‘‘Whrner’’ Rust-Proof The dizpute between Fish and Pea. Was sorry for What he hed suid anc a i 2 > ie he mW 3 " 5 ° ays whe le president of the Mutual | '2*' . ~ * fe of ay ath he hed ordinary eotfee has a tendenes to teal down, LANN KELS—*¥ lannelettes and other seasonable Cotton Fabrics— Basement: ae susurance Co resulted from the |°°°"CPPee She Hounds of gentlemanly oe : erVOUS- oun) rt his department you will find specially priced groups marxes Mr. [f coffee seems to be causing Your ) . Ri art a et am Gocsaiie materials, appropriate pte the ' Apveites and Winter | is numbered among the moat for Clearance, among them mos reliable corsets in the de- Aa previous meetluz the room with face aflame and did net ‘ hear Mr. Peabody Some member cf ness, suppose vou stop ana Wse Scotch Flannels—Cotton and English Outing Flannels in 100 pieces of new, full yard- ment has just been placed in American Cambrics; | stock and the price range 1s Mr. Fish made a Statement of hj : j MS Pol tihe board who was "hi wid: , : ‘ ‘ ‘ as near him said: But he sure you way he Vas then voting oO - Ss " o, . ee . ° 7) “ = . . ve ‘ ° sa? " ie . " 4 ~ ae 3 a a. : . i - = . . ‘ K upon the sub Mr. Fish did not check the speed of ‘make it right —hoil it fully 1D nunutes afte! wool mixed; washes perfect new stripes, plain colors, fan wide $1.00 to $3.00 Pigh. -He stated that what Mr. is'; i fhat Mr. Peabody is or is TT . - ae oe ao 7 said was far from the truth. Mr. ish | ¢, : leg ebay cies; for ladies: waists, chii- | ” tas: ion Bong 3 for skirts ms 3; Ss : Ouse supporters. arote ana shouted xt his opponent: for, and he can go to blazes. Good- dren's wear and men’s shirts: able tor skirts, night gowns, and grays, suitable for | . bust, front and side | etc.; the yard, ec dresses ; the yard, uc

\Women's

fon in the matter, and Mr. Peabods “ ‘el > , foeelared Mr. Fish had not voted the Ps oan seagate spawning. days and learn the truth. . J * SAC, ".° In t} . . ar ; in . . . 5 , —9elol oe Br checa’ Co ena a his exit, but shouted: lv; an immense variety of cy mixtures: very” heavy neat printings of black on At $1.00—“Warner” No. 118, ; ' a “IT haven't the slightest interest j it > xe tn s | i| ‘lec ; ‘olors fan : ; , . r : Y t UU Wa es st in it comes tO a boul. stvles in all colors and fan- “See oe tn ail A, : Ant s white on navy ‘ / . : fleeced ; 30 inches wide; suit- white, browns, made of coutil; medium

the vard, 25c to T5e

im eed a : : lay, gentiem<n.”’ eth “Mr. Peabody, you cannot tatk’to nee : *: ; ae i : When this crisp sentence fel] M 9 ee. like that, nor Is there a man living sion Megetage Pap. egg teacnaal 66 , f - | Peabody's ears he collapsed in his chair Th R ason wall iful : with inches enouel t at "® th: , psed in his chaltr. ‘ ‘ vs » ; = . ~ : ‘ . utifu Es feo, tT Go Peabody Said, “0, My!” eres a ec Amana Steam-Shrunk Flan- New Ginghams—A splendid = Faney Crepes hs. ro Oo tpg “Oh, my.” te brianed. “Gentlemen. 1 : nels, pure wool; the patterns assortment of Tartan plaids, Persian and Orienta “te i. j Papen aang lg ey. Re eeaene Fen oe. es and styles are well adapte:! plain stripes, etc. ; very desir- medium and light — $, he oward Peabody, but made no| proceedings with interest and some | ) for children’s dresses, ladies’ able for children’s school inches -wide; sty an. [ati hostile demonstration, Turning | amusement. gaid: , petticoats, etc.; the vard, 55c dresses; the yard, lic only by us ; the yard, ” eS to the directors, he declared that it was Oh, never mind him. Mr. Peabody. ac 4 , J , : , iy evident intention to delay mat.] Let him g0, and then we can get down e , ‘ - aS NT : _ See ae Cae : of ‘ i # a Sie ee os ‘ - 7 ‘ “i De eal Fe as P 3 ‘ P it § Py tas ek Pee i | Wis inet gl Sesuet ' < j * ‘ as ; sis S oe | “ 1s saad a 4 "a his s : a” a ” * , oF yee ~<a ; 3 # ; | : or ; ee é Ses | oP x ~ ; * ; : CR 7 as eS Foe

— ee

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Page 3

THURSPAY -8T. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH=oCTOBER 17, 1907 Stupendous West End Bazaar Friday Bargains

| Grand Millinery Bargains Get a Megaphone for Friday From the West End Bazaar Two hundred Trimmed Hats, no two «like. for the Balloon Races Women's, Children's and Men’s lic Hose; . all copies of French models: worth in a. regular way $6.00 to $8.50 each; Friday, your choice of lot at 84.95

| a

sale price, pair ..--. : Women's. Children’s and Men's 20c Hos sale price, pair .. Boys’-19c Schoo] Hose; strong iceable; sale price, pair Ae Women's and Men's 25c H pair Women's 35c price, pajr Men's “« Half Hose; heavy merino and _ fanc’ lisle*: sale price, pair 17e Womers 500 I" se; cashmere or Ilisle thréad; sale price, pair 25e¢ Men's 50c fancy imported Half Hose; sale price, pair Men's 50c Fleece-Lined Shirts and Draw- ers: sale price, garment Men's 59c Ribbed, Fleece-Lined Shirts ang Drawers; sale price, garment Mens $1.00 Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers: sale price, garment Women’s 25c Ribbed, Fleece-Lined Vests and Pants; sale price, garment 17 Women's $1.00 Natural Wool Vests and Pants; sale price, Children’s 50c Com price, garment Children’s 25c Ribbed Vests and Pants; sale price. garment 10¢ Boys’ 25c Fleece-Lined Shirts and Draw- ers; sale price, garment Lin Boys’ and Girls’ 20c Knitted Waists; sale price, garment 10c West End Bazaar Men’s Furnishings $2.50 Men's Silk Shirts; sale price......81.50 $2.00 Men's Silk Shirts; sale price...... $1.25 $1.50 Men's Madras Shirts; sale price... .$1.00 $1.00 Men's Madras Shirts: sale price.... 60e 75c Men's Madras Shirts; sale price.... $1.00 Men's Shirts: slightly solled MEN’S COLLARS 15e Men's Arrow Brand Collars:*3 for 25c Men's Rubber Collags hoc and 75c Men's Silk Neckwear 25c Arrow Cuffs, per pair West End Bazaar Clothing Stock MEN’S OVERCOATS Men's Overcoats; sale Men's Overcoats; sale Men's Overcoats; sale Men's Overcoats; sale Men's Overcoats; sale Men's Overcoats: sale price..... $15.00 YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS Youths’ Overcoats; sale Youths’ Overcoats; sale Youths’ Overtoats; sale Youths’ Overcoats; sale Youths’ Overcoats; sale BOYS’ OVERCOATS Boys “Overcoats; sale price Boys’ Overcoats; sale price Boys’ Overcoats; sale price...... $3.95 Boys’ Overcoats; sale price...... $5.00 Boys’ Overcoats; sale p $6.00 BOYS’ LONG PANTS Boys’ Pants Suits: price $12.50 Boys’ Pants Sults; Pants Suits; ew ae gaan $8.05 Suits; MEN‘S SUITS Suits; sale Suits: sale Suits; sale Men's Sults; sale Men's Suits; sale Men's Suits; sale BOYS’ KNEE PANTS SUITS Boys’ Suits; sale Boys’ Suits; sale Boys’ Suits; sale Roys’ Suits: sale Boys’ Suits; sale Boys’ Suits: sale Boys’: Suits; sale pric MEN’S ODD PANTS Men's Pants: sale Men's Pants; sale Men's Pants: sale Men’s Pants; sale Men’s Pants: sale Men's Pants; sale Men's Pants; RMD AwW PPPADAA APRHUIVMAUNS oI Cone ho

Remnants West End Bazaar Silks and Velvets. and Thousands of Yards in Remnants From Our Own Stock, to Be Sold Friday at Little Prices. Remnants of Plain and Fancy Silks and Vel- veta—Worth 50c to Tbe a yard; 25 Friday for, a yard C Remnants Silka—In plain and fancies, black and colors; worth §1.00 to $1.25; 49 Friday for, per yard C Remnants Silka—In black and colors: in waist and dress lengths; worth 7T5c to $1.00 a yard; Friday for C Remnants Silks—-Black and colors; plain and fancies: worth 85c to $1.50 a vard; Friday for, per yard 2%¢ White China Silks 75éc Plain and Fancy Velvet , Black Taffetas > Colored China Silk * Fancy Taffetas Striped Taffetas - Fancy Silks $1.00 Plain Colored Velvets 27-inch UE NI 6 nk veh 0 0 Obed cane. ck G5c %5e Black Taffetas. 36 inches wide oe Blatk Brocaded Silks BNe - Stri * ‘Bo k ened - DSc Black Peau de Sole, 36 inch sw Black Taffeta, 36 inches wide esp White Goods Fancy Stripes and Checks; Bazaar price , 7 7 Rae Oe OD 6 nisi iw ck... . ' Se ndia Linon; Bazaar price. 15; our price. Ste Dimities: checks and Stripes; Meat price, lic; our price Piains Natnsook; Bazaar price, Rs 5 GAR Se rice, 25c; our price... Bazaar price, 35c; our Fancy Linens Battenberg, 5c; our Centerpieces; ‘Bataar Pp erpieces; Bazaar Store of the People Free in Our Clothing Department.

. ? - % oe ° . ‘ Skirts at Neckpieces at $1.75 Double Scarf at $6.00 Brook Mink at $7.50 Brook Mink at $10.00 Opossum at $12.50 Squirrel at $16.50 Blended Squirrel at £19.75 Jan Mink at

Remnants Colored Wash Fabrics From the West End Bazaar Stock and a Big Accumutation of Remnants From Our Own Stock to Go a Fiying Fri- day. Remnants and Short Pieces of Wash Fabrics _-Worth 7%c to 15¢c a yard; C Friday, yard Remnants, and Short Pieces of Wash Fabries —Worth 15c to 35c a yard; to be 74¢ sold Friday for, yard Near-Stlks and Taffetas ; - their price, $1.00; Lining Cativas Berg axe wane . Lining Sateens Beautiful Lining Sateens . ee ith neck ¢hain: PRAAHPNAMNMH eel ee 6269 HO RO KO l5e fine Torchon Laces 2hc Black Laces "5c Wash Laces West End Bazaar Linings - Sateen and Percaline

West End Bazaar ° dj Bedding 75c Silver Gray Blankets, with striped borders, at, pair $1.15 large Bleunkets, in white and gray; at, Crib Blankets, weave: slightly soiled; at $1.90 Heavy Gray Blankets, at, as $2.75 fine Bed Blankets; ful] 12-4 size; at, pair ; at, pair Silver Gray Western Wool Blan- ; full 11-4 size; pair 36.50 All-Wool Plaid Blankets; full 11-4 size; twilled; at, pair $7.00 All-Wool Blankets, in white; full J1-4 size; at $7.50 White California Lambs’ Flankets; full 11-4 size; at, pair $5.69 $2.50 White Cotton Comforts; large size; $1.77 $500 White Lambs’ large size; at $5.00 Eiderdown Comforts, sateen covering; at 95c White Spreads; Marseilles large size; at $1.50 Fringed Spreads; large size; at .75 Fringed Spreads; cut corners: large; at $2.00 Fringed Spreads; cut corners; very fine grade and large size: at $2.75 Genuine Marseilles Fringed Spreads; cut corners; beautiful pat- terns; at West End Bazaar Gloves Greatest of Bargains All high-class goods; new lots for Friday's selling. Tic quality Women’s Two-Clasp, Best White Lisle Thread Gloves; our price.. ble-Tip, our price. 50c quality Women's Two-Clasp, Fleeced Cashmere Gloves; black only; our price 26 85c quality Women’s Two-Clasp Cash- mere Gloves; fancy linings of silk: black and colors; our price 50c qualities Boys’ and Girls’ Wool Golf Gloves, for schoo] wear; our price Women’s Kid Gloves 50c. The and $1.10 for fine Glace, Two- and Three-Clasp Kid Gloves; worth $1.25 to §2. 15¢ quality Men's and Women's Canvas Workine Gloves; our price $1.00 quality Working Gloves, of water- proof leathers; cur price $1.25 quality Boys’ Rough Rider Gaunt- lets, of waterproof leather; our price... $1.50 qualities Men's Kid Gloves; pique and P. X. M. glace kid, also silk-lined suede kid and silk-lined glace kid: our price Trimming Remnants Week-End Clean-up of all West End Bazaar Trimminz 25e Fancy Braids, remnant 50c Braids, remnant 50c Appliques, remnant 35c Belting, remnant 75c Silk Appliques, remnant Umbrellas Men's and Women's Umbrellas; Bazaar price, 7ic; our price Men's and Women's I price, $1.00; our pri Men's and Womens price, $1.50; our price mbrellas; Handkerchiefs Men's and Women's Handkerchiefs; Ba- gaar price, 25c; our price ....ess«sseess Men's and Women’s Handkerchicfs; Ba- gaar price, 20c; our price Men's and Women's Handkerchiefs: Ba- zaar price, 10c; our price Re Men's andanas, red or blue; price, 10c; our price ee as Men's and Women's Handkerchiefs: Ba- gaar price, 5c and 8 1-3c; our price. ..3 1-Be Drapery Materials (Third Floor.) Curtain Chains for baoping ir—Brases — rice, 15c pair curtains; Bazaar 3c yard—Curtain Swiss, wide: Bazaar price, pair — Brass ice, 15c pair. wide: Bazaar price, Sash Lace; Bazaar price, 25c. 19¢ yard—Ruffled Bobbinet Sash Lace; Ba- zaar price. 35c. | 37c yard—Brocaded Rep, 50 inches wide; Ba- zaar price, 75c yard. 42e yard—Bagdad Tapestry, 50 inches wide; Bazaar price, 85c. : 59e yard—Mercerized Tapestry, ity solid col- ors; Bazaar price, $1:00. 45e yard — Colored Madras Cloth; Bazaar price, 75c. rd — Colored Madras Cloth; Bazaar Gic ya price, $1.00 Mantel and Piano Drapes 1ke—Sateen Lambrequins, trimmed with fringe; Bazaar price, 35c. Ds 45e—Sateen Lambrequins; Bazaar price. 75c. ¢Se—Sateen Lambrequins; Bazaar price, $1.00. 39e—Felt Table Scarfs; Bazaar price, 75c. Lace Curtains pair—Ruffled Swiss Curtains; ‘price, 75c. 636 pair—Mission Curtain of Ruffled Swiss; Bazaar price, .00. Te pair—Nottingham Curtains; Bazaar price, 9 25. 98e pair—Nottinghanr Curtains; Bazaar price, $1.50 $1.35 pair — Nottingham Curtais; Bazaar price, $2.25. $1.87 pair — Nottingham Curtains; rice, .00, 239 pair — Irish Point Curtains; r{ 3.75. ST aes — Irish Point Curtains; ° 50. $5.50 pair — Irish Point Curtains; Bazaar price, $8.00. Tapestry and Rope Portieres $1.10—Rope Pertieres; Bazaar price, $1.75. £2.35—Rope Portieres; Bazaar price, $3.50. $2.45—Brocaded Tapestry Portierés; Bazaar rice, $4.00. . $2:9%—Rep Portieres; solid colors; Bazaar price, $4.50. $3.19—-Tapestry Portieres with border; Ba- zaar price, $6.00, West End Bazaar Rugs and Linoleura Matting 23e yard—Floor Oilcloth; Bazaar price, 3 42c yard—Printed Yinoleum; Bazaar 75c, O8e yard — Inlaid Linoleum; Bazaar price, : $1.20—Reversible Brussels Ruz, 30x60 inches; | $1.36. ze 40e-—Axminster Rugs; Bazaar price, 75c. Bazaar price, $2.25. 7ace—Crex Rugs; size 30x60 inches; Bazaar price, $1.25. $2.10-——Smyrna Rugs; all-wool; 30x60 inches; Bazaar price, $3.00. $2.25—Oriental Jute Rugs, 36x72 inches; Ba- zaar price, $4.00. $4.40—-Pro-Brussels Rugs, 6x9 feet; Basaar price, ene ; $7.95 — Wilton Rugs, 4.6x7.0; Bazaar price, 10.50. 915.85 — Tapestry Rugs, $312 Ragaar price, $16.00. $10.30—-Kashmir Reversible Rug, 9x12 feet; Bazaar price, $13.75. $14.2%—Oriental Jute Rug, 9x12 feet; Bazaar rice, $20.00. $17.69 — Tapestry Rugs, 10.6x13.6; Bagaar price, $21.50. 835 — Sanford Axminster Rugs, %x12: Bazaar price, $27.50. — Bamboo Shirt-Walst Boxes; Bazaar price, $3.60, 29e—Bamboo Tabourettes, Ba- zaar price, 50c. 48e—Mission Tabourettes; Bazaar price, 85c, 79e—Draught Screen, three folding — & feet high, filled with silkoline; Bagaar price, $1.25. Friday Bargains in Infants’ Wear Infants’ Sacques; Bazaar price, 25c; feet; matting top; Bazaar price, Bazaar price; Skirts; Skirts; Infants’ price Infants’ boc; Infants’ price Infants’ Bibs; Bazaar price, 10c; our Infants’ Bands; Bazaar price, 26c; price . Infants’ Infants’ price Infants’ price Sun Ronnets,; Caps; Lawn Aprons: Bazaar price, 19¢; our price i@e Infants’ Long Cloaks; Bazaar price, $1.26; our price beeee Infants’ Long Cloaks; Bazaar price, $2.25; our price vrvcrire fic Infants’ Long Cieaks; Bazaar price, $2.50; our price , West End Bazaar — Petticoats and Muslin Underwear $1.00 Wash Petticcats for ... 60c Weseh Petticoate for Tic kind Petticoats for 60c Musiin Bkirte for Shc Chiid’a Skirta for .. S0c Child's Siirte for ....cceserecs B0c Ladies’ Drawerem fF .ccecceeuds 35c Chil@e Aprons (OF .. cic vec weees Se Child's Drawers for .. 2ic Corset Covers for é hy Dressing fPacaques for . fe Corset Covers for ...««.««- $2.98 Sateen Petticoats for.. eer ee eeree eee — * > PET TTT * * pate white, 3 inches” c. Pole Trimmings; Bazaar — Te yard—Colored Curtain Swiss, 36 inches Bazaar ,

SR SOO ct ey eles ag ait ae + A te etn ae: congue cose! ae

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Page 4

_THURSDAY—ST. |

“a j ee Tat porte % tt

nel

OUIS POST.DISPATOH—OCTOBER 17, 1907 they would like ‘to talk to him.

LLL

| Mr. and ‘Mrs. Varins about six years | ago occupied “The Cedars,” a cottage on the brow of Waukhaw Mountain, about three miles from Jacksonville, N-. J.. Their new neighbors knew nothing: of them except that they were pa ualists, and this because they were often met them at Union Station. They in- spected the railroad building, and then went to Cupples. Station. where they spent about one hour. From the freight station, the visitors were escorted through South St. Louls vVarins was taken ill two months ery was in bed six weeks. As goon as she, could crawl to the. phone she called her husbend. ‘Bie did not. answer,” she told her nurse, “His spirit has left his grave.”’ "ELLOW DOG FIND” === é he ) mer Democratic Cabinet rab {een tell there wees COTO HUSBAND'S SPAT ae oUDY CITY them i} tery. x adie

—

— — —- -_-—-—_—_-_—_—— errr —

—— —~ — - GRanpJEADER bli Baer ¢ Sailer Dry Goods ) “Buster Brown” and “Buddy Tucker" Boys’ Clothing Bought at a very special ‘ price concession — on sale at very remarkable savings. $5.00 and $6.00 Suits and Overcoats, $3.45 NEWEST Fall mod- els in Suits and Overecoats; new browns, grays, tans and. odd shades: beautiful, rich combinations, stripes and plaids are includ- ed: styles for boys 214 to 17 years of age. Dou- ble-breasted, Norfolk, Russian and Sailor ® Blouse, plain or Knick- erbocker Trousers. Also Overcoats and Reefers in black, blue,. brown and Oxford; complete line of sizes; choice of

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~ o cA ety, ox ) se > OS es os one Ae een ‘o*, i 2 Ld » ‘ pe - AXA * Rome me . - =. 2° Oe Sy OR Se See ¢, +. x) > oF .) * 2 et ates” . . ae OR Noe Ox Oe, om o _oa* SG AJ ary o * *- Ss A) ¢ o * "SY g? 0% “a. Ba a “", O *_° _ ak Se a Py + view. ES J ae oe ° 7 ep ~ .* ws A a, * os * » ‘ SS AANA eA AA . x 7 POS « * oe, 9 Oe FAs x . ” SE * xx ‘ . a On Cait ~ *,.*.% xXx) €

42 = LLY BN $7.50 and $8.50 Suits and Over- coats, $5.00 VERY color

f abric, and model ia represented in this collec- tion; all high-grade’ gar- ments. We call your par- ticular attention to the wool-lined Reefers and Over- eoats; many of them are worth even more than the price indicated above, : and thére is a fine assortment of Knickerbocker Suits, all sc". $5.00 price. . $10 and $11.50 Suits and Overcoats, $7.50 T this popular price we offer a wide range of ht WN (ike wi correct

All the odds and ends, damaged Cur- tains and Corvers, have been removed to the Bargain Basement, where they will be sold at the merest fraction of their value (see Basement announcement). The regular goods (perfect curtains) will be on sale on Fourth Floor. Six large groups have been made of the entire col- lection, each one embraces a wide range of styles.

Ie ay) VV Vv Vv ‘ ‘ “ Mi A\ NAVA TA. J \ M4 : i

WAU Me Lot 1-Curtains Worth ( Lot 2--Curtains Worth | | ( Lot 3-Curtains Worth } ( Lot 4--Curtains Worth } | Lot S--Curtains Worth -up_to $1.50 a pair at up to $2.25 a pair at | | up to $3.00 a pair at up to $3.75 a pair at up to $4.50 a pair at —79e —=$1.19= || —$1.69 $1.98 $2.39— HERE are _ 987 HERE are 1368 HERE are 2152 HERE are 1687 HERE are 2317 pairs of Notting- pairs of Notting- pairs of Notting- pairs of Notting- pairs of Scotch ee read ham Lace Curtains in ham and Seotch Lace ham and Scotch Lace ham and Scotch Lace | | Lace Curtains in this a crcoats; ~ sith eo ge this assortment; extra Curtains in this as- se ogy har hnoabyagean§ Curtains in this _as- assortment; in white, ceptionally good and there isa wide ran ge of ea em heavy quality; some sortment: white or ahie for any weikine na sortment, in I[rish ivory or two-tone ef- and patterns from which to choose. Tliese are gar- 314 yards long; in ecru; great many dif- the house; in white or Point and _ Brussels fects; some beautiful - | ferent patterns. J | perterns. | [ creations. ed sy “$0.75 || Je : c $17.50 Youths’ Suits and Overcoats, $12.50 Splendid Furniture Offers for Friday this’sale at HESE garments possess every new style feature that you USI [MJUSIC Rack (as BUFFETS in golden PI

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Lot 6--Curtains Worth | ——E——Ee— up to $7.00 a pair at =$2.98—= HERE are 1262 pairs of Scotch Lace Curtains’ in this assortment; in Renais- sanee, Irish — Point, Cluny, Brussels or Arabian designs; in | wane ivory or écru.

% a % 3 % ae 4} > Ie ae er eiticke Ber ? & zr ; ees Py - a ™ | xt ~ ¥ ag ra Sms ti = aes fi : ie * oe ai - Ms . * he. AY ae es fs ng Sf boa % Py ne hae ak ie sg we ‘ ees” if a ie é ®, ae © ae eS pee: Deseres™ ee is) — at tee nt s et

HIS lot embraces highest-grade ready-made

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Wall Paper Pronounced Savings On Carpet and Rugs Sanford’s She Axminster Rugs ? Sizé 9x12 feet; beautiful Oriental designs; worth $30.00; at $21.75. Alex. Smith & Sons’ Axminster Rugs Size 9x12 feet; worth $25.00; at $19.75. Brussels Rugs ‘Size 9x12 feet ; worth $20.00; at $15.50. Wilton Velvet Rugs Siz@x12 feet ; worth $27.50; at $21.75. Axminster Carpets $1.35 grade; yard, $1.10. Tapestry Brussels Carpets grade; yard, 55c. Inlaid Linoleum Best quality; worth $1.65 a yard; at $1.25. Linoleums Great variety of designs and

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Extra Special Norfolk and Double-Breast- ed Shits: Knickerbocker pants; elegant velours. cassimeres and tweeds: in sizes T to 16 Vears; $5.00 values, for $2.95.

This Buffet, | $22.50

Soom

$ a sain ‘a P| —— "4 m - . ele at al See ae Ow _ re

genuine oak; in golden or mahogany finish; large, roomy, dust-proof drawers; French plate mirror; 5c

H ANDSOME Full-Size Brass Bed; large continuous pos ts: elaborately trimmed with solid brass husks and mountings; 18 brass rod fillers ; tee ball connections; velvet pol- PARLOR Divan of birch; neatly finished in mahogany; hand- raised carvings; uphol- stered in rich silk velour; " £ 7 é - ; “_> - : gi ae * . 3 4 — rs * y a ¥ ‘Ronde Reape, 3 hs ’ | A BR oe — i va pia oe is . 7 be ae neh: oiled $

: Very Special Prices see in the highest grade clothing. The newest cuts to Room Lots sr sara and trousers, and they are made up of finest mate- illustrated); 41 oak or Early a | rials; in pretty browns, grays, tans and 4 Inehe ; ; SR ad ‘ =e olive combinations; splendid Suits in ui wide oS — English; with large, se lls Wall Paper every particular, and excellent values at Y ~~ = Incas Geel z conveniently arranged 18 gooen Border 39¢ i700; eh special calc “pled substantially 1— waft i base; French , shape ™: 10 roll Pavert $20.00 Youths’ Suits and Overcoats, $14.50 pewepaier cack: $3 oe Sasi mirror backs: Vai ae Sn ble ee HIS purchase included several hundred of the very finest value: ‘et 98c tar %.\\ a |): $99.50. rset 0c 6 rolls Ceiling =, - ; garments; all hand-tailored; : : mf ry VN As ae a Lot 3—10 rolls Side Wall} made up of the choicest matérials; we 50 $4.75 Oak and Mahog- {ease $8.50 Mission Rocker Paper < are offering them ve any Rockers on sale 7 at $5.98. ™ bagel ap $].47 | ee | at $3.75. rolls Ceiling ie Extra Special ai uae ben Seat $2.25. ~~ terns; regular 5¢ +? — | Knee Pants of extra quality cker, $4.95. a Se ing; Friday, foot, li |. wool; reinforced in every sod $3.50 Soli dj ay ' (Fourth Pioor.) oa point; taped throughout, Nak Rock. ‘ ahs ie, : = aie splendid patterns and col- ers : | Food a re Ors ; all sizes. $1.00 qual- » $2.25. Sea Tat = a! ity; Friday, 65e. EXTENSION Ta- Friday, Oct. 18th, 1907} le; masgiy 50c Es i ss G , & ‘300 Very Special Hat Offerings carved pedestal base; wes ns Jol OYS’ Cloth Hats, with telescope crow 42-in. top; extends 6 E wee | ’ scope crown feet: lid Radishes G 3 or the Johnny Jones Crushers, with P Sod oo 1d oak, fin- Clin fancy bands; in red, blue and fancy gray fe ‘. in quarter ef- a ae mixtures; just the thing for boys 6 to 14 a — " years; 50e and 75e values, 3Be. b trimmi ; | rass ings; HREE-PIECE é OYS’ Soft Felt Hats, in the telescope eolorings ; Worth 90c yard; || ish and English lacquer; very . T lor Suit; a a ie 0" ; . die special for Friday’s : : ve] and crusher styles; the popular col- at G0c. 4] beautiful pattern ; splendid -val- covered; $35.00 value, lege and school shapes; in black, brown f % (Fourth Floor.) ne at $45.00; special at $37.50. selling only, $7.98. | $21.75. .. $16 and gray; regular $1.25 values at 98e. : ) 7 a rE DEE a. oii ees Gate SEG GbR. (REP a cHB ER

Page 5

3 tas F} ___THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCs_ocoToRER

17, 1907

Buttons, Buckles | RESS Buttons; in silver .and hard enameled; assorted col- ors and sizes; some 2 dozen on a card; worth to 50c a card; on sale at lic. Fancy Buckles; worth 25c, Se. Dress Trimmings ISS Owen’s stock of Dress Trimmings, in- cluding Braids, Guimps, Applique and Jet Bands; worth up to 75c a yard; priced for quick clearance at per yard, 1Sc, 10c and Se.

f 4 oe oe in , Pe = »? 4 P . coe ty oa Sp’ FP. oe he , 5, me a, % ; een . on Pee Se on Se eR en : PS ee ee me: 7 h\ Dd . i PR Ne nal i iy ae A», vy Le ORR : RRP a ir RS RATS OR RPI NB Sn! Rhee MS Se PENN LT SANS OE “a PP LEE OOS en anon Re en eae HS ONE OR REND > En ea —_ Brea i * shite Ate. Ms eee, ere is Si ee | . Behe fA BINS BES tenn 5 eee . : eee ee ay » Nanas Ce vila ar as See ap one me me ee n J > pend ‘D>’ . a ate ee SONS SF ake Lae %: Sees a, PP ae oo . ‘ TP OSS Oe EN os ee . ee ; ’ es he Ne Rony he eee» . \\ A BOUT 100 Taffeta Silk Shirt-Waist and secured from a New York importer, em- | | Y OA \ A iii! bfr—-A | OH hf) ‘3. rr Jumper Suits; mostly black; a few navys bracing plain and suede fin Cashmere and browns, also checks and stripes; Gloves, with silk, fleece or chamois lin- from one to six of a style; neatly trim- $7.50 med in various effects; all have full plaited skirts; worth $12.60, $15.00 and $17.50; choice, $7.50. (Basement.) ing; also unlined; come in black and col- ‘ors; worth to 65c a pair; are offered at 25c Mme. Williamson’s Corset Waists Regular 75c and $1 Values at 19¢ (Basement. ) Friday’s 3 O’Clock Special NOTHER lot of Madame Williamson’s Cor- sets and Waists will go on special sale Fri- 25c Mercerized Dress Sateens, 9c day. They come in white, black and 9 Cc greece at 3 o’clock we will place on sale one | drab; good assortment of sizes; sell in a a eS SS OO sale Friday (in the Basement) while they last, 19c. } ie

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blue Mercerized Dress Sateens with white stripes; very handsome high-class fabrics; suitable for women’s dresses for street or house wear; worth 25c a yard; at 9c. (Basement. )

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= _ Me cena a

case of fine imported, fancy printed, navy : a = Si | ARB regular way at 75c and $1; on special ee | of | ft ae / / a, s r E: \

25c Laces, vard, 5c 590c Laces, yard, lic

| [ Underwear

lad ee Jersey Ribbed - ™ Underwear; — glove- fitting, soft fieece-lined Pants; patent gusseted rein- forced seams, ecru, blue and gray; 50¢ values, 39e. 85c Linoleum, 39c EMNANTS of Lino- leums; worth to &5e a yard; lengths 2 to 20 yards; specially priced for Friday’s selling at, per yard, 39e.

Carpet Samples § AMPLES of Ingrain Car- pets; 36 inches square: worth to 85¢ a yard; on spe- ejal sale at, per sample,

Straw Matting by AMPLES of Straw Mat- ting; 36 inches square; finished on ends; worth up to 00e each; on special sale

Style A, $7.95 HESE Coats made of all- wool broadeloth: full loose back - trimmed around collar with velvet an d braid ; turnover cuffs: trimmed with braid to match; 52 inches long: coat lined with satin: come in black only: Splendid $12.50 COats: ar e Style B, $8.95 ADE of good qual- itv, all-wool ker- sev; new Gibson straps extending = over sleeves: neatly trimmed around collar with velvet and braid: new sleeves: turnover cuffs: lined to the waist with Italian sateen; 52 Inches long: £13.50 val-

Style C, $9.95 OATS blaek of imported kersev; full loose back; collar edged velvet: front trimmed With with down to waist side - slit lined satin: match ; with pockets ; 2 worth $15; inches long: | loose back: | around collar with braid: silk | braid: turnover euffs to | | with | yoke lined with satin; | only a limited quantity | of this number; 48 inches Style D, $4.95 OATS of light weight, all-wool kersey ; full trimmed inlaid with velvet; patch pockets; cuffs trimmed braid to match; Style E, $5.98 ADE of all-wool; heavy quality, black kersey; full loose powt DE PARIS, French Val. and Normandy Laces and Inserting, pretty Cluny ‘Laces, Edges and In- serting; up to 6 inches wide; worth 25e a vard, Se. serting: in white and cream; 5 vds: worth to 50e a yard: at 15c. 17

around

back; trimmed collar with braid; cuffs trimmed to mateh: yoke lined with Italian sateen; 0U inches long: $8.50 values Embroidery Remnants MBROIDERY Remnants; leneths 14 to 114 vard; Edges and Inserting; on swiss, cambrie and nalnsoon ; for vokes, fronts, collars, cutis, ete.: per length, Dc.

Lace Allovers O RIENTAWL Uaee All overs: 18 inches wide; cream and Paris allover em- broidered in faney floral and | rosette designs: worth to Toe |

a yard; at, yard, 38e.

AINTY Point de Veniseq- Laces, Kdges and In-. i pretty designs; lengths 1 to] : Ss : seer a ° - F ~, Ninian cee Ee an 5 . . by, » ape . » an a q 4 Mt be Pt é wait ete E Bie sab bh ina hie ae PT Le Re ar Senet. Rete . pels, Ce) Mee od Pa ed iA ta 4 ‘ fy hes, 92 PS ee a a ae r me

$8.95 values... PAIS at, per sample, 100. Women’s $2 to $3 Shoes, $1.19 On Sale Friday in the Basement HES... ese avee

Basement Millinery Sale $4.00 to $5.00 Trimmed Hats, $2.98 We have created a furore with our line of Trimmed Hats, in the Basement, at $2.98, and propose to keep up the enthusiasm by adding new creations. OMORROW you will see the assortment greatly aug- mented, and you will find the best values that have yet been brought to this Underprice Mil- linerv Store. Each hat 1s clev- . erly trimmed Pa with faney | $9.98 | feathers, flow- vee ers,

Sale of Remnants Frid in the B t Remnants of I2t,¢ Dress Flannelettes: in this sale at, per ward’ 10 Solid Colored Chambrays; on sale at, per yard l0c Light Outing Flaunels; on sale tomorrow, yard 10¢ Cotton Shaker; in this sale tomorrow, per yard 0c Cotton Challies: 32-inch; on sale at. per vard iNc Amoskeag Striped Apron Ginghams; at, per yard Remnants of (ream Colored Cotton Shaker; on sale at. per vard Arnold’s Plaid Suitings; on sale tomorrow, per 15sec White India Linens; tomorrow at, only. per 15e Canton Flannels; in this sale tomorrow, per ; 15¢ Ducking Fleeces; priced special tomorrow at, 18¢. Unbleached Sheeting; 48-inch; on sale at, per y ise Unbleached Drilling; 45-inch; on sale tomorrow,

Remnants of

\ 10¢ Outing Flannels: splendid values tomorrow at, vard 10¢ Dress Ginghams; in this sale tomorrow at, per yard J ‘Ye Unbleached Muslins: offered special tomorrow, vard) 10¢ Bleached Canton Flannels; very special at, per vard) C 10¢ Fancy Fleece-Lined Vlannelettes; on sale at, vard 10¢ Roller Towelings; very special tomorrow at, per vard S':¢ Shelf Oilcloth: in this sale tomorrow at only, vard Remnants of l5e Solid Colored Daisy Cloth; on sale at, per os)

Exactly 1127 pairs of Wom- en's fine Shoes, bought from an Eastern maker at 50 cents onthe doller, wil] _go on sale Friday in the Basement.

/ (2e Preserving Kettles

] oe 1% They come in patent leather and vici kid ; with patent tips; lace, button or Blucher; heavy or light soles; most- ly welts and turns; not a shoe in the lot worth less than $2.00 a pair; val- ves run up to $3.00; all sizes and 5 all widths; on $1.1 9 : sale Friday > | Misses’ $2.50 Shoes at $1.49 a Pair ~ a ; . M7 BES" and Children’s Shoes with button cloth § . = plain |jvamp; newest and snappiest lasts of the SS ue ¥ ; - f - # 2 Bs C, D on nae aetna, ee ee Nagas ' ise Cottow lLiderdowns; very special at only, yard 15e Madras Ginghams, in this sale at only, per yard 12'2c Bleached and Unbleached Canton Flannels; at lie Fancy Printed Cotton Voiles; on sale at, yard i5e Outing Flannels; 36-inch; on sale at, per vard 15c Dress Pereales; jn this sale tomorrow, per yard

velvets, rib- ital 83 ; ornaments, ete.: they are splendi hats 9.00 and #5.00; choice Friday at $2.98. $1.00 Dress Shapes, 49c sae FE ss Shapes in the season's latest styles; D ck, F Nice Felt Dress F100 values; special for Friday, at 490. J Berlin Kettles Berlin Kettle — 10-qt. size; seam- less: with cover; ‘‘seconds’’ of 98¢ eet 3 at i Tea Kettles Tea Kettles —Flat bot- tom: ‘*sec- onds’’ of 69e kind; on sale Friday at 19¢.

Cups and Saucers German China—Plain, white- handled Cups and Saucers; ) worth 12'4¢ a pair; on spe- cial sale Fri- day at, per pair, Se>

and worth fully Preserving o..¥ Saee Kettle—4-quart size; seamless: ‘*seconds’’ of the 49e quality; on sale at 15e.

¥ te ‘ a tops - season ; and widths; worth $2.50 a pair, at $1.49,

brown and navy;

He a Se

be gay 5 Ri bee She y'* = 4 ey ae, | aed Fe Hh, SSS or ee ORE Che wap + siege a SEs OS LETS,

Page 6

’ , ; s ‘ ; * : = ; é 4 poe Ws ba -_- a _ _ dy ee Tesee se ' J ix } i, - pracaomsi 3 —_TMURSDAY-ST. LOU F . 7 a = — - muses —_ = EMOTION FETTERS {VATICA SECRETS |(eedy22e Pons) = 77 —— Chocolates and Bonbons, made of , Ay’ | CT THRONES pure sugar and pure : | ; | , ; yy ; | ? . é L , t | chocolate coating, Wash; ¢; | J : Zi as * aap on ~ ta ath aad flee 7 This is the climax in ou = Se \'rs. Elbert Hubbard, Who Figure cuments Which Would Show] a ; ‘ ‘ es in Divorce, Takes Intel- lineal Fraud Are Closely v a Tail, S Is the Leading St. Louis Showing of of the F RENCH SHC = Guarded. | | ailor-Made Suits at $19.75 Jains lectual Side. - uits of style; Surts of quality; Suits that withal . ct gs ; ty: Sutts that wrthal are very m 4 WHY THE MARRIAGES FAI. | )\7 y MODERN PAPERS SEEN |} om 19 sears of thi tapUblandd + a oderately priced. Fully | | e, a Men’s Underwear pS, - wer ave there Sure cb gem we wnhesital- & \ made to sell for $5.00 for only $1.95. Thr > oh ~s . a pees, (| " “L3 t : 5 ; , . 7 ; Wives Must Be Free and Give. | jprary Partially Thrown Open to t 45¢ VA Pee | o 5 pose are plete upertor to any others shown in E Jat wpe reay sale of the *‘ French Shoe Store’ 5 . ‘ og ; % a i, ae Uy ; as . fe ain e : : e. rr . | ’ ~ ‘o. ‘ e ~ ‘ Equal Prominence With Historians After Credentials —— ae Strictly tailored; the eoats are of various lengths in fitted or | ss eager at. - ‘Ye b> ee J . ~— ‘ es ANF « . 4 wh she Ve *9 ; e re ; inest winter-weight, cot- ( ll an P| ‘fitted dels: ck re tis Husband, Are Shown. Finest _ win en oe il SE Ae semi-fitted models; English Walking or Prince Chap styles; 4 ; | ton-ribbed Undergar . i Ay: AH ii plain tailored, strapped over seams or trimmed ar braid: decidedly good opportunity of saving ments; plush fleeced, or oe | N a fH] ‘leivta faahi ed ~ : CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Mrs. Elbert Hut -OME, Oct. 17.—The Vatican archives a ee COP VA SN i 4 _ skirts fashionably plaited with self bias fold around bottom ~ WY - : _ ee aminge ROME, plain but soft inside an =e ‘N or in plain stvle: materials are e toes not of this Antim bard, whem her husband extolled in *h | |... been thrown open for students of oe aay. heme | a \. XV ; I Style ; S are excellent quality broadcloths, | | i Ve book, “White Hyacinuhs,” as belng th | | \ociactical history. This is the first ish; ecru or g ay; ns pa NG | I) in all the leading shades. cheviots in sol- hs : $ es ae embodiment of all nine che ign that the two months’ a, -. ene Foe sizes; on tne i? Hie id or two-toned effects, faneyv suiting me \ i. 05 “4INeS and wrt Sarees thet women ahow teeing © Ov’ | he Curia hes ended. Many German an argain Square, PTT SN al rar inations a} io . ae rule reason and intellect. In a lectur. capa wee have been waiting here th 8 M = a ! GA: NN various color combinations and mannish * Tere is; list of } sider hese wen S (od DW oe ela mixture cloths; ¢25.00 Suits, and The cial Z G18 a MSt 0 the more p e $1.95 Shoe Sale |#1.95 a pair tomorrow: on “Woman's Work,’’ Mrs. Hubbar. veveral weeks te have an opportunity to ‘ on Main Floor. ag ee Women’s $5.00 Patent Kid Shoe be breken by women on the grounds 0: [| . _ They brought their influ- Hilt Pe : F ° ‘ . intellect and reason and not feeling, ” seg, on the Vatican authorities Hip y me | Beautiful $7.50, $6.75 and $1 riday at Women’s $4.00 Patent Kid She declared. “Women should feel re-| , open the archives sooner than usual. BARCAU An i Women’s $4.00 Patent: Kid spenusibility. There is more salvation in} ,. 4 result nearly all the empleyes of RE \ j mAalli W Yes ar responsibility than in religion. ee scaneninen were called back from QUAL iW | 3 | tegen § $3.50 Gunmetal Bit 1¢ “Many married women know ne more | ) vir vacations by the order of (he Pope. | II es oem I i Llegant and exclusive models 111 Topcoats that are in kee pin or, ‘ Women _ oeaa Vici Kid B | . omen’s $4.00 Patent Co 4 a itskin responsibility than a 65-year-old chiid| The Vatican archives contain perhaps ' eae is as , “py ‘ ‘he most important collect.on in the | ! with The May Company’s high standard of fashionable garments. : and spend all they can cajole from thi - inal decree of the | i 4 \ : : men who are protecting them from their | "00S" for at least te ree eke beconicnts 39¢ Framed ff : Mets of a Beautiful Quality of Black Broadcloth Women’s $3.50 Patent Coltskin rightful respensibility.”’ reserved there. Some of the decuments ; ” f \ ne style: Hip len hed ad. : ie ; gue oe: . ; a Re oe wees, pcoeryed Unnee, | Seer Siaperiance and Pictures. 35¢ . j | O - in ; a . eth and fitted ; plain tailored ; not hed eol a Pair Women 5 $3.50 Gunmetal >i What Mrs. Hubbard had to suy about [some of such extraordinary import ee tnd aecnrted Piskuves “end eS a a = 1 ie ar; fl auored sleeves and cuffs; taffeta silk lining. An- | a \ Women’s $3.00 Vici Kid Lace Sh wives was received with particular at-| (ony S7° nevet hI F wnaaeee the po ails ov Ys ey other style: Semi-fitted, 24-inch model; collarless effect; ” ~ ; rames, either | “ il hy — tention as she figured in the divorce Would Shake Thrones. ty emmen T bi, EX S finished with Hereules and Soutach F h Sh S 9 , ae . which would ack finish: j cs ar ie US ees Tt ed ene t , , Case of Hilbert Hubberd and his frsi| There are documeepurepe black finish; in this lot are —— 5H | ies braids; fine, soft satin lining: To sum | 9.20 a = 1 : = = m4 in ee

Fad ae EWP TT

Oe ee ea me.

| rominent g& . > tae Hi | declared she would like to see woma.] . over some important ecclesiastical Garments sgt . Hn — ’ (First Floor. THRE “break from the bastile ef emotion.” locuments preserved at the Vatican. HAA TINA : “The laws of conventionality sheulu sec of the visitors are influenttai a fi Hay Sale of Sample Waists Abit ss 5.00 i | |

Hl a 1 Pa May Co. price is

> Se Tw g

Nuke - thrones uf Eurepe by shew- edooonl wife. . far that’ the present reigning families manv handsome dining Mrs, Hubbard ie Have bese writen a oe Se ‘a bedroom Pictures that se! . ; auendor . “Woman has stood so far only as + nga + cr ey whe claimed to be for 30 and mother, wife, daughter or sister. It is]the son of the unfortunate King Louis 39c: Bargain ) 5 C XVI and te have escaped fron: the Cus- ; | E . | R —V ] f e only since yesterday that she began tv tedy Of his jailer, Simon. Square Sale... xceptiona ug a ues ered for Friday 3 ore net 4 the stand as Mary Smith, a separate per It was Pope Leo XIII who broke (Firat Floor.) Shoes, ranging in price from $3.50 to @w sonality. iradition of centuries and threw open ps aaa eget : 7 4.00 are bunched together | : “| believe that much of the standing | the Vatican archives to history students FEW minutes’ investigation will convince you that they are very exceptional. De- S = together in_ this lot, of the world. A rule was made that cisive reductions are made for Friday’s selling and they apply to the most: desirable The Men’s Shoe trade was the: that woman has today as a person and decuments of less than fifty years ago ) patterns and grades. net as collateral is due tc the woman’s!should not be shown to visitors. Even ‘ ; Gregorovius, the great German ecclesi- Al ZL/ ’ . ‘ , : 8. ae clubs to which the bicycle carried us. | i021 historian, had a hard time at &. LG. Sanford’s and Smith’s Axminster Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 9x12; Axminster Rugs; size 8.3x10.6; a O99 heav end of the b . aman oa? yet mottled an it of. value; Friday, : is ile mo. S : 2 39 “The marriage contract has always }document was in the archives have not Saye “a ] Pp “car ah mottieg and two-toned ef square yard Axminster Rugs; size 36x72; a sented: your choice at em been unilateral. ‘With all my worldly | bee? allowed to inspect any but the rings them here; these ects; 21 2.00 val- large line to select from; $5.00 SRE y ~ lrecords starting from 50 years ago. It dainty. pretty Buekles are ues: fF a igs 8.75 values; Fri- mm as —- ) Seamless Wilton Rugs; size 9x12; day FRENCH SHOE STORE'S FRENCH SHOE STORES goods I thee endow’ has always been a lis easy to cbtain admission to the ar- jake ide. hives. All one has te do is to show worth 50c: we offer them 7 , , 2 dies ee joke except to the happy bride Sie Srafeuntiale and erotts of his iden- : Seamless Axminster Rugs; size a beautiful line cf Oriental ef- Inlaid Linoleum; colors go all the Misses’ $2.50 Shoes $1.49 Chil iren’s $2 Sh ; - $1 * + ° ° *

. ae _) |All the Finest Grades of Meh’s a

ll csmenestennmnmenmemetamadl

-—

ee — ’ a Alan Dale says that the greatest tity, and the Vatican library will be for Friday on 9x12; in floral and two-toned fects; $60.00 values; 47 50 way through; one of the highest * actors have been women. Do not give!thrown open to him. Bargain Square, effects; $39.00 val- grades; $1.40 values; First Floor First Floor ues; Friday | (Third Fisor.) Friday, square yard | - | ne agp me

them too much credit for that! They| He will — . cages 4 pf ggert he had ’ pract ting about the halls, who » es : pays Gunteties 86 ee: detailed to see that no one gets hold of (First Floor “A woman is never herself in the pres-| qocuments of too early date. rs r.) ence of her owner. There is another arch've at the Vati- can Palace, but its location is kept a

——

Chi 1 Kil: one eer asa mare and thet toe! Lm i gus ” " publication of them would cause eagt Soecial —[Lace : ad Br en || ——- eath PENSION INSTEAD OF TURKEY Remnants, 25c rr ' —— Remnants and Travelers’ = a. on ee Annual Outlay for 3500 Thanksgiv- Samples of fine Lace All- ; “ ing Fowls to Be Diverted. overs, in lergths of 4 and “Marriage will continue to be a failure : § “. rofound secret. A prelate is in charge until women are economiealy free and |5f it and from information recently et BAT Fe GATZ 9 od mm men and women are interdependent." tained it is in the subterrerecan vault of | ra the Church of St. Peter. One reason for | am tH —_————— se Ithis secrecy is that most of the docu- SQUARE | are ie

nena

Siik Waists, 1.99 Children’s Coats, 2.39 || Women’s Coats, 3.98 || Women’s 2.50 Shoes, 1.45 || Men’s 3.00 Shoes, F ‘ Re ag 300 Waists of messaline, crepes, || Neat Long Coats of heavy plain || Beautiful Long Coats of mix-|| Vi¢i Kid and Box Calf; several |/ Rox Calf and Vici Kid; taffeta and nets; black and red or navy cloth, emblem on tures, in all-wcol materials; shapes ; low heels; full toes ; sample pairs Friedman: colors; embroidered; Mon- sleeve; Monarch’s price only 25 of these; Monarch’s French Store’s prices $2.00 by Co.’s best shoes; Pre Just the anch's prices $5.00 9 @cy || 95.00; our $7.50 to $10.00 and $3.00; our Store's $3.00 and 4g to $10.00; our price... °° coats at perce $2.50 shoes for...... *®

Instantly Stopped. — PITTSBURG. Pa., Oct. 17.—With each | 34 of a yard. Sample Package Mailed Free, recurrent Thanksgiving Gay it has been kind for waist fronts. ; the custom of the Westinghouse Air akes, collars and cuffs, : , | s s pi Other people notice your bad breath Brake Ce. to give each of its 300 em- 2 Linen W aists, 87c Leng Coats, 4.90 59c Silk Roses, 25c Misses’ 1.75 Shoes, 98c Children’s Shoes, 2 where you would not notice it at ali. et hec hat trimmings, ete. High- ployes at Wilmerding 4 fine fat turkey. : ee : ; — - cee — ee © Senet people to" |. recent meeting of the Air Grake grade values, some being Five Waists for the value of || Tourist Coats, plain and fancy; || Another lot of Silk and Velvet ae ‘em and Box a rer be = vee Box a Shoes, style; patent tip and stoc ight an eavy soles; sim stand beiore them and while you ar 97 . : . : talking, give them a whiff af ein at company ee, ecg Nady gral of” worth $4.00 per one; 25 styles to choose from ; Cravenettes in tan, gray and Roses for hat trimmings; : ! - eatend a a It usualiy comes |p phe directors named a cemmittes yard; sale C Menarch’s prices $3.50 to black kersey; Monarch’s worth 59c; priced special for tip; sizes 1114 to 2; French o to 8; French Store, - teeaalloted Saathdes | F geal oe to formulate, ee biiilidieeies. price, remnant. .* $5.00; our prices $10 to Friday’s selling, Store ’s price $1.75; price $1.50; our g . J _— that awful sour, bilious, bad break’ ed that instead of giving turkeys the $15; our price the bunch our price hi SO -————— _ You can stop that at once by awallow- | money be — — ene | ie ’ i e money S @3 ur- . . . ° " (€C. SL RSTaMaE peuattel ges and’ can, |*o2%, 7! not ,Pe_mede a nest exe har \|] | MAPROCAL Hat Bargains, 25¢ Fancy Feathers,10c_ || Trimmed Silk Hats, 1.98 || Boys’ 1.75 Shoes, 1.25 || Little’ Gents’ Shoes, § e fund, iat | | j : : : ; Sige ba r ae ; Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats; || Wings and Fancy Feathers, in || Silk Taffeta Trimmed Hats; 4 Box Calf and Vici Kid Blucher vagtabeete rr gree ox Calf; soli ;

™

—

absorbers ever prepared. will help eg ici od in a the by) someti ; e used as t base : ' ‘ . : Perr nangy ie Beanery crested yore “i “ ry a large assortment af odds all colors and styles; drum- dozen styles in the collection; Lace Shoes; heavy extension sans . ot : ie . . . . x * “ a . > i a Png f p sey * ; : ‘ talk with you. “You've had oniona,”| "top the final details of the mesosg Mo . ee and ends; choice in Fri- mers’ samples; worth 959¢; black only; beautiful shapes; soles; sizes 1 to 542; Freneh LI to: 13%; ..Frene or “You’ hee ‘ a > idevelop the fin e ° © proposed | Women’s Felt Shoe... ful absorber of odors, as every one |°" turkey—turkey or pension? That , ; ’ knows. That is why Stuart’s Charcodl |{it it will interest the head ef the tam: {| This is one of the great Silk Voile Skirts, 3.93 Cecilian Skirts, 2.93 Panama Skirts, 2.43 Infants’ 75c Shoes, 45¢ Felt warm-lined Lace Sae Loze are so quick to stop all gases'j}y a great dea! ) bargains of the season. Fri 4 : poe 9 ae eau ite inest French Voile, also Chif- || 500 Skirts, > N se cloth: silk trim- |} Kid and Patent, Lace and But- Fines 1 900 Skirts, some.of Panama, at || Also Melrose cloth; silk trim 4 all felt vamps; leather and odors of odorous foods, or gas from - : agi V1 OFAN ean. | re indigestion. SHARKS ARE FED T0 CHICKENS day will sell 2700 yards of fon Panama, fashionably this low price; neatly trim- ming or self folds; black, ton styles; turned soles; 7 a sheen: Sa Seanal : Don’t use breath perfumes) The Silks, worth up to $1 per - p49. a" "’ never conceal the odor, and never ab- Niunie tenitee tal | vard. rath Pr lein ae plaited; 0 folds; black, blue, med ; solid colors; Monarch’s gray, brown and blue; Mon- kid tops; sizes 1 to 9; Shoes: our prics ee sorb the gas that causes the odor. Be-}Califormia Poultry Raisers Seine | bonne ‘Vattelin ee |} and brown; Monarch’s 3 93 prices $6.50 and archs’ prices $5.and 9 French Store’s 75¢ , -. sides, the very fact of using them re- Food From Long Beach Bav fancy altetas and many 68.50 Skirts, for......... ° 2.93 ¢6- our price 2.43 Shoes for sa te ~~ — for their use. Stuart’s} , onc RpReacH cal bok ne | short lengths of high-grade | ORE bal OE Rade: a Mea ult -xsitte: + . S 7, Charco enges, in the first place, ‘ ee sn ge 2 eta sid ies: | : ex A — : : ; , , stop for good all sour brash and E iahe Se ee a oe ae ey ads 3 Oc 25¢c W hite Gocds, 10c Youths Suits, 3.95 Men sl 5 oe = 2 ing of gas, and make your breath pur adie mine fn | se 7 eRe ’ : ° , . ' , ark si ‘rcah and sweet, tik after skates the line ef a feed for chickens in the ge ree yard Aes Mill remnants of White Goods, Women S and Misses Coats at $ 1.98 Suits for youths 16 to 20 yeas Men td a fancy hevic eaten. Then no one will turn his face omg of young sharks that infest (First Floor.) plain India Linens, Persian old; all shades and patterns, worse ecial: these: - see : ; , . ne ‘ : ‘ - » ve 8 ; A te At gor s oetengela aueee ehetee wear yiaie the ahah Lawns, French Lawns and 300 Short Coats—they can a last long, so come = not - §1zes now: $7.50 $1600 values Fri- ; atchin ' ) ae Waitetine: get , I Te S00! ill taste ons ches and food toe chr oae oft | & Friday Sale of ee ae 10c¢ early. Made of wool mixtures; have braid trimmed i day for....sscsesae" ranch d fe > | } 9! so much better to you at your next /Tanches and feed te the chickens, either worth 2oc; the yard.. meal. Just it. It is not likel Di Nn) : . Le Charcoal ap er _ other wonderful taking of their fevers eeeens Phe in erware velvet collar and sleeves. ‘Also nd 10c Laces, 3c 10c fiance ae inch gege — — — your arn Nase ae they are fed in- EAUTIFUL and da; Dj 5Oc Dress Goods, 29¢ Children’s Covert 5c a : ll any sagged Seaeth . nd whieh The practice is becoming se cemmio : eS 299 nieces of this Fall’ 98 afew acy sea a, Odd pieces of Torchon, Cluny, Men’s all white, hel a the bad br Ch reoal is af eae attract attention frem visiters to nerware becomes subject cost ope ina lege le tea . ’ ‘7eER , 54.00 je Paris, Normandy and eolored borderg;_ periiler = weil “pene os gga ate eccomrnat ig A snlewuee ink to price reductions tomorrow Wool Dress Goods; Mon- Monarch's prices were Bt. Prem h ‘ I German Vais., en’s white hemstitcled § Be yg ee eae = y . ‘ > a ? “ 7 r j ; 5 %« ~ ° ® > ene an. , "? ° ’ . , ey earnest is now by far the best, FRESHMAN CHASED, CAUGHT that will supply many a home arch ae ee o0c: our and $4.50: our Friday sale price ste « 66 and: 100 chiefs; Monarch’s 09 most easy Megs mild laxative known. A at substantial savings. Note price, the res : —e lo . the vard grade at. ...++++-ss5 whole boxful will do no harm; in fact, AND BEATEN WITH BELTS || these sale prices: JC |_sanesje ee . the more take the better. Stuart’s a ! Chareoal are made of pure ww American Porcelain Dinner “ . : , .00 Com Drvs, 28 willo charcoal and mixed with just a| Ophomores at Washington Univer-|{ —Consists of 100. pertect anes 2.50 White Quilts, 1.69 3.00 Sweaters, 69c 7 5c Bleached Sheets, 55c 25c Jewelry at 12%¢ 2 genes eRe vor oney to : sitio eine ‘ - ge aE ; ett & prlatable for you, but lee See givect. sity Give Jameton a Crowded i caoa with ~ “eg ag Wh Marseilles Bed Quilts, pure |] Knit Sweaters and Cardigan _ aoens and k ntenge es Sheets |/ Pin ap oaingy ore . sal sateen ‘covering; : gs chew them like candy. They Half Hour. an exceptional bargain. . te white; fringed all around ; Jackets ; plain and striped - — Ps gre ity, 2-inch hem, tons, — we 's cotton « filling; ~ use abeolately harmless. . After being captured in a half-mile 6.98 | full double bed size; regular wool and. worsteds: Mon- size 72x90 inches; real value etc.; new designs; Monarch Monarch’s prieé en your stomach for your next meal, upperclassmen of Wace, 2uee by |] Austrian China Dinner Set— weer; seg arch’s prices $2.00 _ ae ee 12401] cer ariee ...sccdi and keep the intestines in good work.! sity, Freshman Js ashington Univer- Made by one of the most reliable Brat 2 .69 to $3.00: our price 69c price. ....e. Ce receses . Saeenemnatin - om Py — ing order, These two things are the! was turned ure dhe tc on city factories in Carlsbad; comprises 100 er area , —- dead rare Und - 35 — om i : | . *s Underwear, 35¢ Women's Underwear, 23c || Womens secret of good health and long life.| nasers and beaten severly with their planes; Geaprated in neat 12 98 Boys’ 50c Waists, 19¢ 15c Pillow Cases, 12c Boye 30e "73 = Women’s hand-trimmed Vests d Union Suits; You can get all the charoval necessary | pelts gold border; sale price. . . 100 pieces in set; neat rose clus anc rns d sotton; Derby rib : and Pants aD : 8 and a : eat rose cluster and patterns of percales, med, ready for use, of g00 : ' y ribbed ; Peeler Derby-ribbed cotton; fleece, Ser Re day’s selling, special for Friday, in 10c really worth $8.00; Basement, each sale price

18 —* @ Se ¢ 6€ 20 @ @ 4. 4.8454 455 s* Cae ;

P ¢ 4

LL

to do these wonderful but si . : : , ; by getting Stuart’s Charcoal ‘Losengte This was the climax of an evening Limoges China Dinner Set— Blouse Waists in new shades || Bleached Pillow Cases, hem- || Vests and Pants; fine quality We want you to test these little woe Se URN senetd of amusement for the A we oeah ont | ogee A ype dBgy fall same ous Fresmen. = gre eens rsa he t or Fe ogi stippled handles ; * madras and black satins: all quality heavy muslin; regu- color; fleece lined; Mon- 50¢ values . n ’ ‘ ~ : ? - . , . ‘ . address for a free ngs of Stuart's | ®¥SPices of the Ubelisk Society. o at han at : 14.45 sizes; 50c values; in 19¢ lar 15e grade, in arch’s price 35c; lined ; Charcoal ,lovenges, Then after you |mere organization and began with a bau-|{ Limoges China Dinner get basement... ...:.5.. is ase, igo to year areaniet Mo gt a Prt eens Profusely decorated with gold and _ agent " 1.50 & BSc box of them. yous poy better all a oe Has Narrow Escape. greg Reet jo? pieces; while 49¢ Petticoats, 25c 729¢ Kimonos at 49c 75¢c Corsets at 39c . over, more co “cleaner” har ’ . + ¥ ee ge . 1 %s falling through © sncpbing death ey t Women’s Flannelette Petti- |} Women’s Dressing Sacques and || Batiste Corsets; long hip and ger ers

Basement sale our price | OP Te

rough @ skylight on th “ . boule vard a De coats; best quality; pink, Kimonos; faney Persian high bust; double garters at- rns at e Baliviere avenue, ting snd ; : ear felling to ‘tie’ rit ree 7 _ apd ~ 3a stripes; Mon- flannelettes ; excellent qual- tached ; pag ’s price, p : $1.50; Delmar bou : tm en t; arch’s price, 49e; ‘area ’s pri 75c; our sa 0h, Ne 3 beware cried bec ‘| ity; Monarch’s price, 49c C;

5 ee rs eee ce = pl a

with Nin an’ vale. il | our price ..-+ i P +} our price ... 79e,; our price........ St MMAR I IER REE Meco ork ene a

De om ie 4 eee Se ee FX obs re eae TUE Cah Oe geen te ee Sa . le tae as "CREAR NAG a pe ~~

Page 7

(ia ay 7 4 a] sth

LODGE CAND TE ‘ Goat Refused to Carry Man With 4 Jag and Then Trouble 4 Started.

SPATCH-OCTOBER 17, 1907 ____ # rs ‘

——, a $5 Shoes at $1.95 | reat Sale of the $15,000 Stock © TORE” of 2221 Franklin Av. fore ; and Not Likely to See Such Again | iagine getting Fail, 1907, style Shoes that were it’s the opportunity St. Louis women will have ?? high-grade Shoes. Such well-known makes as Louis, Bering & Co. of Cincinnati and The Ment- ed. Even the $3.00 Shoes at this price afford a votwear money. s Styles have been taken out of the wld at a stil lower price. ‘s to be sold at this remarkable price of

| a Sheet Music In our completely stocked Musie Department we carry all the son and instrumental hits of the day, ‘also studies and violin selections. ~ (Basement.)

RICH PAPA COMES LIKE FAIRY STORY | Gil, Working in Factory, Chanced Upon His Name and Wrote Him. AL , Lh ) _—~Bixth and Lucas. a’, Vo Extra Special / Men’s Shirts, 75c Regularly up to $1.50 PRipAY will be in- deed a bargain dav for men at this store. Only because the stock lots have be- eome broken, we wil!

ge 08 Four Real Speciais In Latest Silks UCH an announcement by The May Com- 4 brings the shrewd buyers here quickly. A genuine treat is in store for the silk buyers of tomorrow. $1.25 Black Petticoat Silk, §4¢ An extra special for Friday, when 15 pieces of 35-inch extra strong Petticoat Silk will goonsale. This is a fabric that will wear and it does not cut; $1.25 value; special, the yard. . 85c Crepe de Chine, 44c¢—Special—40 pieces of all pure silk extra quality Crepe de Chine, in a full line of eolors 44 for evening wear; usually 85c: Friday, the yard..... $1.00 Silks at 39c——Plain and fancy effecis in’ black and eolored Silks: also extra heavy faney Moire Velour in the new dark autumn colors: worth 39 up to $1.00; sale price, the yard 75c Fancy Taffetas, 47c-——Friday we will sell 50 pieces of this season's prettiest checked, striped and fancy Taffetas: regular price 75¢; sale price, the yard (First Floor.)

————— r

BARGATL U

VALDOSTA, Ga.. Oct. 17.—John Wile son ; bucked up against a temperance goat when he presented himself for ini- tiation inte the ledge of the Woodmen of the World at Sahira. near ‘here, and father was dead. because the goat showed a lack of good slatsit itthaaiiua: eisai anes ak Melee fellowship, Wilsen is said to have drawn Meinel, was employed at the office of his rovelver, “shot up’ the lodgeroom a food company. From her foster-par- nrg adeaieds % anc eae on eel a ents she had learned early in lfe that ey: ers He oe, from the . she had meen adopted at Cheboygan. son, in preparation for his initia- tion, which was to he & great event, Wis., when she was less than a year a ae , ad celebrated fittingly. Finally the time CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—A trip to Furope With her father and all the ainery her heart desir: S, came to Laura Gates, 18 | years old, after she had struggled against poverty for years, believing her

43c Belting Ribbons, 19c¢ Roman Striped Plaid Rib- bons; all silk, with very heavy cord; much used fo) hat bands and belting: al} aia 4 ane the new color combina- of high- | ) tions are represented: also S4c crade £ thee é, the new college old. Her rangindicadamed | I ee = . “we ; 4 ' : raed % ) he initiation arrived “ee yy ¢ ‘ that her ther had died when she was : dad and Wise Shirts fo! SSSAY regularly sold at 1er mother had diec r€ ’ ‘S i with 20 other candidates, an ; aa ve . ? . . . ‘ 45e: riced spe- - months old. Her father at that time the ledas m - my, Keo . Ap ad lav te was a poor physician, who scraped te- fe a Two or three rode the which most Clai Lt ann whe aa gether $500, which he gave to her uncle asia y, and then came Wilsen’'s e x traordi- tee = wees to care for the motherless child. Thea Rut arv values the father went West. breath nar) va yf When the $5009 was gone uncle order will be Ol- tried to find the haby’s father, but was fered. unable Llis poverty then be These are coat style Shirts, with plain or came so great that he was unable to : . Fes . ‘are rE he baby, and Mr. and luted fronts, and are th abb care Jonger for t v, piarte d fro) ( e nobbicst patterns eae ances emenadicly aia uae aan of the Fall season. You will find a good assortment of sizes. 7° RI $1.25 Dress their name. One day, in her work at the food Remember that every Shirt is the essence of good style and refinement, and you can Goods at 48c plant, she came across the name of Dr. save 50e or 75e on each Shirt purchased ; Extra Special Sale of 40 Cc. ©. Gates. ' This was her father's regular $1.50 and C

story, as she colors:

the goat smelled liquor on his and balked. The _rules of the are strict against liquer, and the — yrs loyal. A committee was ap- ited to apprise W , rm pp Vilson of the goat's But Wilson was determined. ; “Guess I can ride this goat if anybody can,” he shouted. “I'm sober enough | to ride any goat that ever ate a poster for breakfast.” But the committee was obdurate. Wil- son was told, politely but firmly, that he must leave the room. “Leave the reem, fs it?’ he cried. Be: “Net on your life. Tr anybody leaves _—” the reem it'll be you fellows and the goat. Think I'll stay right here.” With that he drew his revolver and- began shooting out the light. There was a wild scramble for the door, in which goat and lodge men joined, and in a mement Wilson was in sole possession of the room. He was calmly snoozing in the seat of honer when the Town Marshal arrived. fe. Louis XV heels, turned soles— a Shoes, ‘plain toe— Shoes, turn sole, plain toe—- Shoes, freak styles— Shoes, welt sole, freak styles— hoes, Blucher, welt scle, potay last— hoes, welt on tramp last—- 28, welt and turned soles, Cuban heel a Pair 1.00 and $3.50 Shoes at $2.39 The Fellowcraft $3.50 Shoe (one of the strongest adver- tised men’s Shoes of the day), in about 12 styles, in patent coltskin, gunmetal and box calf; button and Blucher; all new shapes. The Ralston Health $4.00 Shoe (another much adver- tised standard make), in about 8 styles, in patent coltskin and gunmetal. These Shoes are — now marked at less than the eost of the leather. 2, J The John Meier Shoe; union made. No | : Shoe in the country enjoys a greater reputation for wear than this make. rhetner or not it is mga totaal agg for liquors and $16.50 for cigars at an honest man's wake.

How to Get ; Rid of Fat | A Remarkable Discovery That Can - Reduce Fat Harmlessly at the Rate ot a Pound a Day. —_- “My baby! And

BAPRGAT, OQUARE Sample Pieces Manufacturers’ odd lots and pieces used for samples: about 2500 yards in all; all colors: represented —

$8.00 and $8.56 Real Hand-Made Cluny, Brussels and Arabian Lace Curtains; | per pair $10.50 to $13.50 Real Hand-Made Marie Antoinette, Cluny and Irish Point Lace Cur- tains; per pair $14.00 and $15.00 Real Maude Arabian and Lace Curtains; per pair $17.50 and $18.60 Real _Hand- Made Irish Point and Renais- sance Lace Curtains; per : $22.50 Hand-Made and Irish Point Lace Curtains; per pair 25.00 Crenuine Hand-Made

Nottingham $17.50 to $21.00 Real Hand-Made Honiton and Arabian Bonne Femme Lace Cur- tains; each Lace Curtains, $1.98 Twelve to fifty kind of 3-ply Net. French Guipure, ony and Brussels Net Curtains, in Arabian, ton. Renaissance and Point designs; worth to $4.50; sale price, per SS

$3.00 Novelty Fish Net and Scotch Arabian Lace Curtains; per pair $3.50 Beautiful o-Ply « French Cable Net Lace Cur- tains; per PAIr... .s-.as. ee $5.00 to $6.00 4-ply French Cable Net and Egyptian Lace Cur- tains; per

Hand- Brussels

pairs of a French Cable Sax- Lace Honi- Irish $3.50 Bill A Trial Box Sent Free.

A quick, harmless reducer of fat ¢ Rengo, has come Into popular use whick . eclipses any method or treatment beretofore

Lingerie Checks. Silk Dotted Mulls, Silk Batiste, Linen Cheek Ba- 2 50¢ tiste Arabian 50c Values for Hand-Made Point Sash

used,

Brussels and Curtains; per Ara-

FRENCH SHOE STORE'S Boys’ $2.50 Shoes, $1.49 Ficst Floor FRENCH SHOE STORE'S Little Gents’ $2 Shoes, $1.19 First Floor Curtains; each 000: Monster Basement Sale Fric : Men's 2.50 Shoes, 1.49 Women's $2 Shoes, $8c || Misses’ 2.00 Shoes, 1.15 Box Calf, heavy double sole || Women’s Vici Kid and Box |! Vici Kid Lace, Button and Bluchers ; solid as a rock; Calf Lace Shoes; some low Blucher; light and heavy sizes 6 to 11; French Store's heels; sizes 244 to 7; French soles; sizes 111; to 2: French price $2.50; our i Store’s price $2.00; Store’s price $2.00; So, SAP ies 49 our price our price [Children’s Shoes, 69c/} Men's 1.50 Shoes, 98c || Men's Heavy Shces,1.05 Viei Kid and Patent Leather; |} Going fast, so come while the || Workin ’s » SC gman’s heavy double turned sole; button and lace; sizes remain unbroken. sole Shoes: wachhe- anil lace; ; oe et 8; French Store’s French Store's price $1.50; sizes 6 to 10; French Store’s price $1.00; our our price $2.00 1 69c 98c . 0 OS ae PO ET oor & Wonien's 75c Slippers, 49c || Men's 75c Slippers, 39c Women’s Knit Slippers; black. || Vici Kid, tan and black imita- brown and red; lamb’s wool tion Alligator and Velvet: soles ; sizes 3 to 8; French boys” and men’s; sizes 6 to Store’s 75¢ Slippers 10c; French Store’s | aaa — Fde Slippers for 14-Point Freneh and Saxonv Lace per $6.50 to $17.50 Cable Net Curtains; bian Lace Curtains: Furniture Slip Cov- per rs ay Par Renaissance and _ Irish é ering; Bonne Femme Lace Friday,

(Third kloor.)

(First Floor.)

BARGAIN QUARE "$1.00 Dresser Scarfs, 49c Spachtel, Net and Swiss Dresser Searfs, size 18x04 in., also beautiful Squares, size 30x30 inches, on Bar- vain Square ‘‘K.’’ These come in a large assortment of patterns, making selec- tion easy. Worth T5e to $1.00: 49 sale price S (First

Women’s Sweaters, 69c All-Wool Vests. plain or fancy: white and colors; neat pearl buttons; Monarch’s prices $2.50 and $3.00;

Silk Petticoats, 3.33 Best rustling ‘‘Regatta’’ Taffe- ta: accordion-plaited flounce: black and colors: Monarch’s price $7.50; our price

| Sateen Petticoats. 47c Full Petticoats of good black Sateen, made with an acecor- dion-pleated flounce; Mon- arch’s priee 75e; our price 29c Silk Ribbons, 19c 4-inch All-Silk Taffeta Ribbons in all colors; proper width for hat trimming; worth 29c; Friday, special Fur Coats, 21.85 Made of selected Electric Seal Skins; guaranteed satin lin- ing: large reveres and storm eollar; Monarch’s 21 85 $35.00 Coats at.... Trimmed Hats, 2.S8 Silk Velvet Trimmed Hats, in black and colors; the very latest shapes: a beautiful line of $6 00 values; on sale for Women's Suits, 15.60 Odds and ends in high-grade Suits; 15 styles to select from; Monareh’s prices $30 to $37.50; our price

ane —_— COUNT IS IGNORED BY REGINALD VANDERBILT a. + Newport Society Excited Over Ac- tion of Brothers Toward Miss Gladys’ Fiance. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEWPORT, Oct. 17.—Reginald Van- 'derbilt has not visited his mother's |villa, The Breakers, nor has he met ‘his prospective brother-in-law, Count Szechenyi. This accepted by the smart Newport set as conclusive evidence of ithe long suspected fact that he is not |in sympathy with his ~aother'’s prospect to marry Miss Gladys to the dashing | | Hungarian Count. Reginald motored and drove over miles of country and skirted the boundaries of Newport, but at no time was he with- in a mile of The Breakers. Floor.)

—

You Eat Rengo Like Fruit or ard Easily Reduce Your Fat a Pound a we -—- * rem , Men’s 1.50 Slippers, 9Cc Tan and Black Kid Slippers: turned soles; fine quality. all sizes; French Store’s price $1.50; our price BARGAT. QUARE J OQGUA. : 35¢ Chiffon Veiling, 19¢ A special purchase enables us to offer this popular Veiling Friday at a re- arkable saving. A good, reliable quality of Chiffon Veiling, 18 inches wide, in all the desirable shades ; regular 35e quality; on special sale Fri-

Rengo is perfectly barmless, pleasant té take, and it is chewed like candy. It ate tacks abnormal tissue with unerring racy, and causes a gradual, harmless oo effective reduction In weight, and without leaving wrinkles which are nearly always present after taking drugs end other dan- gerous materials commonly called “anti-fata.? There is nothing ‘‘just as good” ue —— For szle by all druggists at $1.00 per full sized box, or by mail prepaid, by the Kenge ~— © Co., 3168 Rengo Bldg... Detroit, - Tee = company will giadir send you a trial pack. age free by wail if you write them direct to Lbetrolt; no free packages at drug stores, For sale and recommended in St. Louls hy Jounson Kros., Brosdway and Franklin? Labotenu & Co.. Broadway and Lucas; Ju & Dolph, 515 Olive st.: druggists. eee oa IF IT’S NOT WORTH ADVER. TISING THROW IT AWAZ-~ _~

Walking Skirts, 1.93 All-wool materials, in ten styles; pleated and trimmed ; black, blue, gray and mix- tures; Monarech’s $4.00 and $5.00 Skirts, at Women's Slippers, 49c | Women’s Felt, also Fancy Quilted Slippers; many “styles; French Store's price $1.00; sale price eS ae Broken Lots at 49c Women’s, Misses® and Chil- ,, a dren’s Shoes; broken lots and small sizes; French Store’s 4; French Store’s stock, for stock marked to quick clearance. close at 2 : Women's Shoes, 19c Kid Button and Lace Shoes. with narrow toes: sizes 214 to /

~—« -

. eee 8:- 28:0 6 @

ed - DB ite j’ we wee. we ie - 1° we.

15¢ Embroideries. 5c Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Edgings an d_ Insertions; widths to 414 inches; worth 10e and 15c; sale rice, yard....

Boys’ 3.50 Suits. 1.95 Knee Pants Suits: ages 8 to 15 years; dark and_ “fancy shades ; Buster Brown styles ; =| 2 to 6 years; worth $3.50; Friday

$3.00 to $4.00 Walking Skirts, $1.33

Only 200 remain of these Skirts from the Monarch

Cloak and Skirt Company’s purchase. Made of fan-

35c Challies at 15c Will sell Friday 12 pieces of navy, blue, black and eardi- nal Challies; regular 35¢ fabrics; the —-... 6c

Good grade Bleached Pillow lubing, 42 inches wide, At- lantie Mills make, perfect;

worth 20¢ ; sale price, yard be whe 15c

20c Pillow Tubing, 1 5c |

cy mixtures and English Suit- Se Cotton Sheeting, 64c Unbleached Cotten Sheeting, heavy quality, full yard wide; this sells regularly for Ie; Friday sale price,

19c day, at, only, yard

(First Floor.)

." Friday Specials

ing in many attractive models

1.33 Monarch "g prices, $3.00, $3.50

and $4.00; our sale price. .

the

1.50 Blankets, 1.00 Fancy Striped Colored Blan. kets; fleecy finish, 10.4 size, suitable for bed or bathrobes: -Monarch’s price $1.50; our price + 1.00

90¢ Mohair, 21c 900 yards in reseda or English Mohair: 45 inches wide; Monarech’s price 50c; 0 ur price, the

1.25 Bed Quilts. 89c Special lot white Quilts; hem- med or fringed ends; 34 and full sizes; Marseilles pat- terns; real value $1.25; sale price

Sale of Fairy Soap Fairbank's Fairy Soap; the kind that everybody knows about; special for Friday in Basement 2 5 C 8 bars for.... ..

Men’s 89c Shirts, 35c

Of hght and dark madras and pereales: big assortment; Monarch’s prices 75¢ arid 89¢c; our price... 35c (Three for $1.00) |

Children's Pants, 25c “Vellastic” brand of Plush Fleeced Natural Gray Pants; durable kind;

Boys’ Underwear. 24c Flat-fleeced; in all styles, fine quality Shirts and Draw- ers;- Monarch’s price was 35c; sale ; 24

Women's Underwear, 19¢ Women’s Vests and Pants: fleece lined; sizes 4, 5 and 6; durable; Monarch’s pric e 25¢; ou in ig aged ree 19c

——— en

Samples, therefore a big vari- ety; some Toques in the lot: styles worth 50c and 75c; in Friday’s sale, ] Oc | Children's Caps. 10c :

Men’s Underwear. 75c Winter weight Wool Shirts and Drawers; also Lisle ~ Union Suits; Monarch’s prices $1.20 and $2.00; our

Padded Sleeve Boards — Have

Women’s Underwear. 38¢

Extra size Union Suits; superi- or ribbed; Peeler cotton; fleece lined; sizes 7, 8 and 9; Monareh 65c gar- ment sett kee

# 2 M ’ al a a. bo aes z ¥ a] sn f *

ee Men's Underwear, 22c Light weight Underwear, in — as oper Baibrigeans; :. 8 . ese " = rosy onarch s ows Seu at. ss eeeess 22c

Men's Underwear. 39¢ Fleece-Lined Shirts and Draw- ers; fine winter undergat!- ments; sold by the Monarch or 20¢ ; our 39 c Ss « Vives ie ai eeees

Flannel Shirts. 69c Firemen’s Blue Flannel Shirts; cut extra large; last lot goes tomorrow; Monarch’s price $1.25; our ) 69c

Child's Underwear. 35¢ Wool-Mixed Union Suits; drop- seat.style; natural gray col- er; Monarch’s price, 69e ; our

OOO i iia wb ON

35c

er

Housewares ITH us Friday is always a day for unusual price inducements in the popular Housefurnishings Department. Tomorrow’s specials follow : Folding Ironing Board—Made of best selected wood; easily fold- ed; worth $1.25; Friday special patent adjustment for fastening to table: worth 20c; Friday 10¢c | eee ee Folding Wash Bench—Made of f two tubs an hardwood; holds wringer; worth $1.25; 73c Friday, sale price Clothes Pins — Best hardwood Pina; special Friday, 6 dozen for Kitchen Cabinet — Medium size: finished in golcen oak; has white pine table top and extra top with cabinet drawers; W DO; Friday special -§.75 15-in.; black Japanned ; special. 12e 17-in.; black Japanned; special. . ri for Coal Hods— 17-in.; galvanized; open; special. 17-in.; caked funnel; 89'1..28e *-*

at Oakland Farm

) leaving his guest, of servants, has thoroughly excited the | fashionable here. CASSIE CHADWICK “LEFT” THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS TO CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS Will Made Before Her Frauds Were Discovered Disposes of $1,000,- 000 Worth of Property. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CLEVELAND, Q., Oct. 17.~After the body of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick, the bank wrecker, whe died in the Peniten- tiary, was lowered Inte the grave at her Woodsteck, : blic in this city a was age ane before her strange childhved heme, there will which she criminal career was little Canadian cemeter ef opulence told in will. The Will disposes of ter and husband, a ret relatives distant all share thousands. to versity was versity was to benefit

ex There is a remarkable contrast be- tween the pathetic fune and e terms of the mere than $1,00,- &. worth of property. Her #on, inue © ral scene in the | This pointed avoidance coming upon ‘the heels of the inexplicable happening last Sunday, Alfred Vanderbilt hurried to New York, the Count, to the care when Ontarie, the picture daugh- f servants, friends undreds of Can Be Sold Through P.-D, Wants. Your Druggiztt Over Want 44 Arent,

‘Wiles a eh me IRE A s e e AIEEE SRE

7 VIAL Baltimore Oyster and Fish Dinner | Every Friday. Baal 11:30 to 2:30 Menu for Friday, Oct. 18. i | Cream of Oysters. Clam Chowder Baltimore 2 Smelts, Tartar Sauce ip Broiled Fresh Cod Fish Count Shrimp

Page 8

THURSDAY—ST. .LO POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 17, 1907

——

in i

Oe |

$4.75 Cut Glass Bowls at $2.98 [* our Cut Glass Department, Main Floor, we will offer tomorrow three very choice and | |P® handsome designs in Cut Glass Salad or Fruit Bowls, 8 inches in diameter, and actually worth $4.75 each, at the very low price of $2.98. Cafe and Restaurant plete without luncheon beautifully Floor. and delicious, the rompt, the

A shopping tour is may a appointed ‘| Restaurant on: the Fourth The food is dainty service surroundings inviting. Reasonable prices.

The Not-Adver- tised Tickets are used to designate small lots of goods which on ac- count of their size are not A

urs ST-LO0UIS advertised. It is among these small lots that some of the greatest bargains are to be had. Watch for them.

‘Gee ton

a z . ae ee a a 3 $2.00 Fancy Vases;at > 00 ¢ 3 ee VERY large and beautiful assortment of | | Art Vases from the leading Europe. Each one different style and design; purchased from a New York importer at a great price reduction and actually worth $1.50 to each; special, Friday, at $1.00. potteries of | ’

Laces and Neckwear | hecereaat 'S Neckwear, attractive styles, will be offered Friday at prices which represent little more than half the ac- It is this season’s most extraordinary tual values. opportunity. Point Venice Edges and Insertions, in white and cream; from 1 to 2 inches wide; worth 40¢c to 50c per yard; Friday, per vard Women’s Fancy Turnover Collar, with colored embroidery; regular price $1.25; specially priced for Friday at, each Women’s Linen Collars, both plain and embroidered; some slightlv soiled; former price 25¢ each; on in the newest and most Corset-Cover Embroidery, in beau- tiful patterns; regular 39c and 50c values; special Friday at, yard | Fancy Allover Nets, in white and cream; beautiful patterns; former price $1.65 per yard: sale price Friday, per yard........-.- $1.00 Fine Embroidery Edges and Bands, in. cambrie and nainsook; regular price 75c per yard; sale price, per : 39c¢ work, coupled with good fortune in makin ‘able to sel] them at , A, “ a) ‘. ; y - , $29.75. Charming $40.00 Tailored Suits at on these Suits from every standpoint and they are $40.00 values. Only by months of arduous ¢ advantageous deals with several noted makers, are we The style is the newest. 36-inch tight-fitiing effect, and the material is superior qual-

$29.75. ing this sale.

ity chiffon broadeloth, lined thronghout with guaranteed satin: the colors include Narrow Fancy Guimps, in colors;

the newest shades of brown, navy, green. cardi- former price 5¢ per yard; sale price Friday, per yard a Zc

Plain Black Woolen Braids, in as-

$29.75 nal. plumb and black; the skirts are made in $29 Za the new side-gore effect, with folds of self ma- e

sorted sizes; regular price 5c pet

terial around bottom: they are a splendid value from every viewpoint ; - yard; reduced to, per yard c

Misses’ and Small Women’s Suits at $18.75—We announce the arrival of several late mod- els in Misses’ and Small Women’s Suits, made of fine broadcloth in all colors as well as fancy materials; some of the coats are in the loose-fitting, some are tight-fitting, and others Silk Guimps, in gold and colors: va- rious widths; regular price 10¢ oes yard; wale price...........++.- c Persian Bands, in fancy colored combinations ; former sale price, per yard Sale of Dress Trimmings LL odd Jots and broken lines of Dress Trimmin gs are being closed out at half price and less, Gauge your needs for the future and purchase dur- Fancy White Silk Chiffon Applique, in assorted designs; former price 40c per yard; reduced to, per YOUVE. v0. esuctedses .25¢ Fancy narrow Applique in white; reduced from 20c per yard OO Sencsaee tteese ecccncescouweae Applique, in rose designs, in various colors; regular:price 75c per yard; reduced 0. .socéve cides coeectk au

. : ry i J pa En x + ae tty xe $ i * aa . 4 #\ are the more modified semi-fitting styles; ail are exceptional values at our price... $18.75 Four Exceptional Values in Coats Broadcloth Coats, 52 inches long, in semi-fit- 22-inch Covert Coats, tight-fitting effect. ting effect, trimmed elaborately with braid silk lined; regular value $12.50: very specie! and lined with pure silk; all popular colors: 4, norrow at oo. BBLS exceptional value Ay 655 Broadcloth Coats, tight-fitting effects. 52 Women’s 22-inch Covert Coats; about 50 inches long, made of fine quality cloth. lhned only, in new tight-fitting effeet and lined with Skinner satin; special at $25.00 with silk; regular $15.00 value, at....$8.75_ Two Special Skirt Values Skirts made of Chiffon Panama with folds of Chiffon Panama Skirts in twenty different self materia) around bottom, in the new — styles, pleated and gored effects ; - trimmed plaited and gored effect; special sale tomor- with self material; colors are black, blue and row at $5.75 brown; price..... aedes see New Waists Specially Priced New Plaid aud Net Waists, several models Chiffon Taffeta Tailored Waists, long or just arrived Wednesday ; exclusive and beau- | short sleeves; open.in front or back; beauti- tiful values at $6.76 tully tailored, ...... 6.5 ccc cc cee c es ee |

sale Friday at, each

Exclusive Agents for Centemeri’s Gloves For Women We. are exclusive St. Louis agents for the celebrated P. Centemeri & Co. Kid Gloves for women, almoatly nationally rec- ognized as absolute perfection in glove mak- ing. Centemeri Tranchant Kid Gloves, with 2 large rl clasps and all colors, per pair pict abn wcaeee Oe eeensnuenn 82.00 Centemeri’s 16-button length Kid Gloves, $4 Centemeri’s 12-button length Kid Gloves, 83 Demonstration of Thompson Glove-Fitting Corsets 1a & Beene mended is the last day of our wonder- fully suecessful demonstration of Thomp- son’s Glove-Fitting Corsets, conducted by Miss Conklin of New York City. All wom- en who are interested. in the important sub- ject of correct corsetry are invited and urged Mm to attend this lecture and demonstration to- morrow. Laving models are used.

Thompson's “Glove Fitting” No. 135, for the average figure; long waist; “habit” hip: hose supporters front and side. Price $1.00 Thompson's “Glove Fitting” No. 165, a corset for the average figure; long, slender waist; “deep habit” hip; of batiste; hose supporters front and side. Price...%1.50 Thompson's “Glove Fitting” No. 208; special mode] le- signed for medium full figures; deep extension hip; specially strong hose supporters front and __ side. 2.00 | Women’ uble Silk Gloves, in black and colors, agenia for Fall and Winter wear, excellent value at $1.00 Women’s 2-clasp Silk Gloves, with cash- mere lining, black only, fine for these snappy mornings, per pair 75e Boys’ fancy Golf Gloves, well made and very durable, all new goods, and all ‘gizes, at, per pair 25e Friday Bargains in Dress Goods HECKED Foule Cloth in brown and black, green and black and navy blue and black; also: fancy striped and plaid Panama in this season’s latest designs, actually worth $1.50 per yard; special'sale price: to- morrow, 98¢ per yard. 3 Black Broadcloth, deep. rich black: a good quality; regular price $1.50 yard; special price Friday, per vard .. 94e Plain Broadcloth, in this season’s most desirable shades, including navy and royal blue, brown, tan, gray, violet, heliotrope and reseda; regular price $1.75; sale price..94e

=" Friday’s Bargains in’ Liner y rgains in’ Linens & is impossible for us to give you an adequate idea in words of the tremendous savings to be gained here tomorrow in the Linen Section. Staple housekeeping linens will be offered at great price reductions. Linen Damask; silver bleach- Irish Table Damask; all-Jin- | Barr’s Banner Crash; for one Japanese Drawn Centerpieces; ed; a fine wearing Damask; en, pure whife, full 72 inches day only we. will, sell this CX- 18 inches square in five de- regular price $1.25 per yard; cellent Crash. positively signs, positively worth (oc wide and = actually worth rg 7 . sa ey ‘ ' 19% 10.3 ‘orth 1714¢ per vard. for each, special price Friday, specially priced for Friday, at. #125 per yard; on sale Fri- st oo ae 12ise each : 4 per yard . ba. 5950 day at, per yard . ’ 7 - Barr’s Banner Napkins; just from 5-8 size; extra heavy and ee eee fo match above 24-inch Napkins to match the bleach greens of lveland;. the finish; regular price $2.75 per doz- Damask, reduced from $3.50 per above Damask, reduced from original size and quality; worth to- en: sale price Friday, per dozen, dozen to $3.75 per dozen to... .$2.95 day $4.00 per dozen; Friday, $3.00 only #1.95 Lace Curtains, Portieres and Upholsteries Greatly Reduced Ruffled Swiss Curtains, sill length, striped centers; regular price $1.00; sale price icsessna ee Ruffled Net Curtains, sill length, lace insertion and lace on outer edge of ruffle; regular $3.00 values; on sale Friday at, per pair Bed Sets of flounced net, with me- dallion center, Battenberg edge, all- around valance, roll-piece to match; $5.50 value; at, per set....... $3.25

veo Serges, = a , checks and | woken; very stylish for skirts and street costumes Gane ad $1.75 per.yard; sale price....08 : Cravenette for raincoats; colors are brown, gray, tan, olive and mixed effects; former price $2.25 per vard; special price.......--- #1.19 ; ir s aterials, including fancy ancy ) n shadow pli patel takey Serge with black ss just the material for _ overstripes and fancy striped Suit- tailor : | orth | | ting; a fine assortment of colors; $2.00 per yard; special’ Friday \ regular $1.50 value, fOr. .scee-G at, per JAPA .cccccccessten Ble , ; Black Panama, 56 inches wide; suit- able for separate skirts and suits; regular price $1.75; special price Friday 91.1

Fancy Mixed Suitings, in gray checks and broken plaid effects; very desirable for children’s coats; regular price $2.25 per yard; sale

Men’s $3 Hats Friday for $1 SPLENDID special for the men. This fall’s styles in both soft and stiff hats, positively the most desirable blocks and colors, all sizes; worth $3.00; very special tomor- row, in-our men’s Hat sec- tion, main floor, - a Olive street. ...cese. $ ] rn Ostermoor Mattress E are St. Louis sales agents for the cele- brated Ostermoor Mattress. sold with a positive guaran- tee of satisfaction. The Oster- moor Mattress is absolutely sanitary, vermin-proof, wa- ter-proof. It is made of lay- ers of the finest selected cot- | ton. Price of the standar« grade, for double

Remnants of Furniture Coverings, in 1, 1% and 2-yard lengths; these are patterns that have been dropped, and we are closing them out at half price: tg $2.00 values at $1.00. $4.00 values at $2.00 $3.00 values at $1.50 $5.00 values at $2.50

Ruffled Swiss Curtains, with tucks on curtain and hemstitehed edge; regular price 90¢e pair; sale price 65e Ruffled Swiss Curtains, with Bat- tenberg trimming on outer edge ol ruffle: regular $1.35 value; at, per Rope Portieres; all are in this sea- son's styles, but as we need the room we have reduced them for immedi- ate clearance: $2.25 vals., $1.75 $3.00 vals., 32.00 $3.75 vals., $32.50 $4.00 vals., $2.95

. Pat Ba i . pate Toe are) ; Oe |, aan Gia RR | POIRORAS CARR Pah os Bm erie xi i GP - iS * " ee Anns - mn e ~ Ay es a > ee ne” \ igee Dy ne ot hw iy? Pe § rt) Pea wy has A, 3 Sergi”. hate eo ‘and he BSB ee) > Se ON es &, he o “ . 5 Be DAN ht cn AT Re Ss ty ge aa Ree. pes LAS wets soe ete é Tapestry Portieres, of which we have but one pair of a pattern, have been greatly re- duced. Colors are red, brown, green or blue. $5.50 values at $3.75 $7.50 values at $5.00 $6.00 values at $4.00 $8.00 values at $5.79 Rug Fringe; 1000 yards of Rug Fringe, in all colors; regular prices 12%e and 15e per yard: sale price Friday, per yard Lace Door Panels; size of net 30x48 inches. with medallion center; to close out we offer them Friday at, each

Fish Net; 40 inches wide; regular price loc per vard; on sale Friday at, per yard.. Oc Ruffled Net Curtains; fine quality Net, with lace insertion and edge; regular price $2.50; on sale Friday at...seecseeeeeeeeeees @LID

Curtains, si! finished; only regular $3.00 $1.50 Embroidered Swiss length, beautifully about 50 pair left; value; at, per pair Great Savings in Carpets and Rugs HALF dozen Rug and Carpet items for Friday and Saturday that should attract a host of shoppers. ¥ > ~ . Such great values are not to be had every day, or at any other store. Axminster Rugs, floral and Oriental de- signs, size 8.3x10.6 feet; reg- ular price $20.00; sale price. $15.50 Axminster Rugs. seamless, Oriental de- Body Brussels Rugs, size 8.3x10.6 feet; regular price $21.50, special size 6x9 feet; regul signs, size gular price Friday aos $16.50 price $19.50; sale price ..... $ 1 5.00 “Just Right” Clothing | The World’s Best O other ready-to-wear clothing equals the ‘‘ Just Right’’ make in quality of materials, trimmings, workmanship, style and fit. For years it has maintained a leader- ship in elothes that has never been

Handkerchiefs OMEN’S Plain White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, made of fine soft-finish material; regular price 8c each; special price Friday, each, 4c. Men’s Hemstitched Hand- Jewelry ANCY Buckles and Sash Pins, F: of Roman gold, set with imi- de and coral settings; ice 75c; sale price 3Oc. Ribbons Reduced N assortment of Col- ored Taffeta Ribbon, all silk, three inches wide; reguiar price 15¢ per yard; specially priced at, yard, Qe. ' , ssels Rugs, siz : . Fancy Roman _ Stripe navy, brown and gray Best — Brusse , Rugs, size 6x9 feet, in “ " . regzuiar price ouc5 new esignDs : recuiar rice ' Ribbon. 3 inches wide, pri — - oy ras . 13 +0 . In ps $19.50. sale price i2 es 8% eeece wo aa? in all the new color- made of : : are cardinal, navy, brown, ings: recular price 19e gray and white; special - price Friday 1.7 yard; sale price.10c Infants’ Knitted Toques; colors Lo - - are cardinal and navy, with fancy Fine Ribbon, in plaids, border or solid color; price Fri- 25e Bayadere stripes and two-tene fancy effects: all silk; 5 inches wide; regular 35¢ value; at, per yard Fine Plain Taffeta Ribbon; all silk; in all the new color- ings; regular price 39c per yard; sale price Friday, per ~ infants’ Wear NFANTS’ Tam O'Shanter Caps, made of. bearskin, in’ brown, cardinai, gray; white and navy blue; regular price 85c; sale price 5Oc. Infants’ Caps, made of bearskin, in close-fitting style; colors are cardinal, tation ja regular pr Back Combs, fancy — T 3, si ings, with assorted et- Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet: tings; regular 50c value; special Friday at, each. 26¢ Veil Pins, in jet, oxidized or gilt finish; regular price regular price $12.00; special sale price Friday .....$9.50 kerchiefs, with f rul- a5e each; special price war kerches_ border. in samerted Best Body Brussels Rugs, in a good line of day Oc ored ors Metal Barrettes, patterns and hems; regular $23.50

in assortment of price 25¢; sale

. ee es eneecenaresttenes Se FETE Sage ee es? ue : ye 3 : . ‘ a sae - “# - * - “ patterns; size 9x12 feet: regular $27.50 value for

eglors: regular 10¢ ‘ each ; sale price Friday, each ————

Women’s plain white Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, all- . linen, various size hems; regular price 19¢ each; spe- cla] Friday at, each...100¢ Women’s Embroidered Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, all pure linen, on sheer or medi- um weight cloths; regular 50c value; Friday, each, 36e |.

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Rest Footwear for Women Oe Women’s Shoes at $3.00 are the most a8 markable value ever shown in St. La. a variety of styles, ‘their snappiness and comfor _ shape, together with best materials and thoroughly high-grade workmanship, would readily justify us in asking more than our prices. These shoes successfully challenged. were made specially to our order The successful man of today real-|*| by one of the best American izes What appearance counts for in makers, and we show them in all ss 404 and he chooses the best leathers, all styles and all sizes. an mo TY T- . . : a e P . St stylish clothing it is pos at, per pair, 00. sible to secure. That’s why the best dressed and most successful men of | | The Thomas Shoe for Women— St. Louis are wearing ‘‘Just Right’’ $3.50 and $4.09 pee and Overcoats. Cie Thomas Shoes are so good that A special feature of ‘‘Just Right’’ they sell themselves.. Their su- perb style and workmanship are : » rene. is its wonderful range of Styles suitable for men of various apparent at a glance. We make the unreserved statement that no better shoes are proportions. tt. oats Suits or Overcoats, $15 to $45 . a. Pe - bok se é . - i aan g ” > Z - = . . . =) — 1 = - . “ 5 > & ° ‘, + % ¥ L

! a Fancy or White Vests. at from r — - gh AE a MEE

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Page 9

: at -. THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POF Z Mi r, Ae RR GR IE ERE OE RD I ated > > ememiinitiibeien. . ~~

- a | THE SENSATION OF THE SEASON | A stupendous sacrifice sale of Women’s and Children’s Suits and Coats in our Basement Salesroom Friday. The most extraordinary bargain event in months,| ‘ | The entire fall sample line of the Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co., together with 500 handsome garments from our own workroom, will be offered at half\} © || and less than half the actual values. On account of the large response this sale will undoubtedly bring, we urge you tocome early for best selections as some of the lots)\} 2 gh ) ee : may not last throughout the day. pI oe SiN ag | |. . Sample Suits at About Sy. Women’s and Children’s Coats|] fee. Half Price Greatly Reduced = => .. $12.50 Tailored Suits.at $5.00 $5.00 Raincoats, $1.00—Ouly 25 of |} Only: about thirty of these Tailored Suits in fall and winter these Coats, s0 be sure to come 1/ ] weights, and formerly sold up.to $12.50; ars tan only; regular price..} |} your choice of the entire assort- _. way 00} a | $18.75 San Seis , $6.50 Covert Coats, $3.25. erage $18.75 Sample Suits $22.50 og Suits $6.50 Covert | Coats,” $3.25 Oniy’} B y | at $13.75 i By a erg at $9 95 good quality covert, in tight or semi- These Suits were made from. fitting effects; silk. lined; worth }§ About. two--hundred Sample Suits, $6.50; sale | , : including ‘many different styles and materials used in much high- a $3.25 materials, in all colors; the coats are er-priced suits; coats are in $15.00 Raincoats at $7.95—100 of | double or single - breasted, en ge A - ola these fine waterproof Coats, in sill linéd and smartly trimmed; the b] P , ae " wd Ya "4 “ ‘ . . ° . f . k, ; a f : $10.00 reduced to

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. Remnants of Curtain Materials UR entire stock of Remnants of Curtain Ma- terials, all in useful lengths, and including Nets, Cretonnes, Denims, Art Tickings, Madras, | Swiss, ete., will be on sale in the Basement tomor- row at half regular prices. 30c Remnants at 15c per yard 50c Remnants at 25c per yard ’ Remnants of Dress Goods : A S$ usual, on Friday, we will hold a special sale of. Dress Goods Remnants at half the reg- : ular prices. The savings to be gained shonld induce every woman to visit the Bargain Basement. - Included in the lot are this season’s most desirable materials, suitable for waists, _ skirts and children’s wear. | “B0c Dress Goods for 24c per yard. 75c Dress Goods for 34c per yard. “s " _- ee a ro : “2h 7 5 meee —— rn oe 4 ee e * Ve ee). The Greatest. Music Sale in Our History}> SiFTEEN THOUSAND copies: 6f popular Sheet Music, representing the very newest as well as the popular | @ f classic numbers, will be placed on sale tomorrow at prices which barely represent the cost of printing alone, | = It is the greatest Sheet Music sale we have ever announce. ie 5000 copies of popular Sheet Music, including songs, marches, two-steps, fons; all 3 “A 3c coon songs, also classic gems, teaching pieces and other choice selections; «a clean and perfect; 2 for Se, or, each, 3e. | 4 Star Dance Folio No. 7 +} 75c Dance. Folio at33¢.. 3 | Forty-two popular pieces, all hits, arranged for ot from the most popular songs; bound in one co book; published to sell at 7ic; special tomorrow at Following are the contents: In Dear Old Grandma's Dreaming Stingy Moo San Antonio uD My Houseboat Beau Handsome Brave Life-Sarer .~ H At Twilight

$1.00 Dress Goods for 49c per yard. $1.50 Dress Goods for 74c per yard. | Oc Extra Special—-Also a lot of manufacturer’s samples of dress materials in 0 7 lengths of 5-8 yards, and worth from 50c¢ to $1.25 per yard, Friday, per yard.. | C Granite Cloth, all-wool, in shades of cardinal, wine, Fancy Mixed Cheviots, 56 inches wide, in gray effects; very desirable for skirts and street suits; regu- myrtle, tan, gray and navy blue; former price 48c y lar price 90c per yard; sale price............... 49c | $1.00 per yard; special price Friday, per yard . | Suitings, in black and white checks and broken plaids; Fancy Plaids, in a great variety of ‘styles and colorings; $ f -00 Remnants at 50¢ P er yard splendid for children’s school dresses; regular Alice, Where Ar't Thou Going lar price rd ; iall iced in. the Basement Fr awa price 85c per yard; sale price $1.50 Remnants at 75¢ per yard The 1 T ° t . the Basement Friday at, per yard - Somebody's Waiting For You Sout "A honie I Like You, Too oo | Pr; | ; Snumele To, Me. COT | pviend Tale the Church Betis Tollea Gould You ‘Read My Heart _ Hosiery Half Price | | Lacesand Neckwear Women’s fancy embroidered Stocks, in white of Mine The Sea I Morning Star Mary and Her Lamb Per Pair, and colors; were 10¢ each: New Instrumental Numbers, 8c Somebody's Waiting for You Two Little Sellor Boys 74¢ Friday Women’s Fancy Cotton Hose— Dary Eyes ood Old Irish Way You're In Lee Fancy Mull Ties with embroidered Women’s Value, feet. New Song Hits at 8c ‘Neath the Old Cherry Tree Cheer Up, Mary Dreaming ' . Will You Be My Teddy Bear Land of the Buffalo Everybody Likes the Girls I Best I Get Is Much Obliged Like Keep On Smiling Silent Wooing Come, Put Your Arms Around Me . Rather Waltz, Bill Girls Who Threw. Me Down Ain't You Glad You Found Me Vacant Room to Rent When You Kiss the Girl You Love Coney Island When You See Me With An- ' other —— Mary -atsy ear . He Never Even Said Goodbye of Mine Told a Dark Eyes (serenade) Friend of Mine Twostep Than on’'t You Come Over to My Cherr ouse Be lola Wanda From Anaconda Sweet Julienne

s My Sweetheart Old-Fashioned Buggy Ride He Never Even Said Goodbye A Rose Snuggle To Me Closer Tell Me Remnants of Flannelettes at 5c LL remnants of Flannelettes, both kimono and pajama patterns, including the cele- brated Maple City Flannels; regular prices 10c,; | Gu, 12466 and ISc per yard, for ........ccce eens. Golden Sunset Teddy Bears’ Dance Also the Following Bargains for Friday The Lave, Kiss _} Women’s Cotton Hose, in plain black— a: Women’s Balbriggan Hose— ’ Women’s Lisle Hose, in plain black— | pe: > yon Cotton Hose— Dixie Blossoms Southern Beauties : Dance of the Water Nymphs ‘Carbolick Acid ee gy me He Was a Friend of J Mexzicanissomo Pater Dose : y Strong Heart —_ The Awerican Girl pd 2, 25C | Deutschland Re My Little Teddy Bear In Washington Remick’s Collection of Classic Music No. Loulse (waltz) Fascination Bogie Man Stingy Moon Innoceuce Sneaky Pete Whispered Thought “‘46@"" Intermezzo 8 end ; Topeka Orchids tA gs vr ostep ‘Than So Long, Joe Colored Windsor Ties slightly we 15c soiled; were 10c each; now........- 2tc Odd lots and broken assortments

pair; sale price Friday Women's Cotton Hose, in plain black— Women's Tan Cotton Hose, embroidered- - omén’s Black Cotton Hose, embrofdered Women’s Fancy Cotton Hose, embroidered Women’s Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, narrow and wide ribbed, in medium weight; regular price 10c per Per Pair, 10c Value, 25c

Fancy Chenille Dot Colored Veiling, to close at, per yard _ White Val. Lace Edges and Insertion; were 75¢c a dozen yards | dozen yards...... Faney White Net Allevers reduced from 50c yard to.

’ : 16c Flannelettes at 10c—The most seasonable. bargain of the day; comes in red, green, brown and blue Persian effects; regu- lar price 16c; Friday Cotton Challis at 5c-—-These are worth 10c today, and we have over 50 patterns from which to choose; reduced to, per vard

Apron Ginghams at 4c—Positive- ly worth 10c per yard; come in all the prettiest blue checks; only 25 yards to a customer; per WOE. ve hooks i ems. as « gal 4 C 25c Percalines, 15c—All colors, in- cluding fast black; extra quality, and sold everywhere for

25c; special tomorrow at.. 15c owe Dill Pickles Bombay Sunny South Operatic Song Blow the Smoke Away Cross Your Heart Don't You Want «a Dearie Forty - Five way Heart to Let Papa, Minutes F You

Hearts and Masks Hits at 16c Thursday Is My Jonah Day — and the World Is Lemon in the Garden of Love Young No C. O. D. or Mail Orders e Filled at These Prices. © You're a Grand Old Flag k Good to Father By Standard and Modern Composers If vou have our first you will want this setcond—tt . contains such masterpieces as Nba Bridal Chorus (Wagner) The Dying Poet (Gottschalk) Spring 24 complete pieces in all. ; Heatber Rose (Lange) Song (

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Bargain Day in Blankets : pene. S LETTE Fleeced Blankets, in gray and white, with assorted borders; worth 85¢ per pair; on sale Friday at... . 10-4 Flannelette. Blankets, in gray 10-4 Flannelette Blankets, white or Tee De | Fancy China at Less Than Half Price A BSOLUTELY the best bargains we have ever offered in handsomely decorated fancy China and Bohemian glassware are to be had in the Basement Friday. The various lots are arranged on special bargain tables, and will be closed out to- - Morrow and Saturday. Pilates, Cups —Sugar and Cream Sets—Plates —Salad Bow)]s—Celery Trays—- a

| warring of Cambrices and Muslins, in lengths of from 2 to 10 yards; none worth less than 15e ; 4 i” per yard; on sale Friday at......ccacrecssvceveesaces 8 Cc zz Seamed Sheets; size 81x90 inches; German Blanket Cloth; 32 inches #

—Cracker Jars—Salad Bowls— 50c Fruit Dishes—Tea Pot—sugart Sets—Bohemian Glass and Saucers — Cake and Fancy Plates — Relish Values 75c, 89c, $1.00 and —Shaving Mugs, 10¢ and Saucers — Jugs — Loa Sugar Bowl’ — Vases—Ash Tray-— Sugar Shakers. Values 25c. — saucers — Salad C a ots — Cake Plates— Cee et Pots — BOC Tea Pots — and Saucers— and Cream Sugars and Creams—Bohemian Glass Vases — Cups Vases. Values 69c, 75e and 88e ty geal 1 19¢ Bowls — Cake Plates — Tea Tugs—-Shaving Mugs. Values 83e, B8e and 50c. ’ — Cake -&,— Cups and Saucers —Ca — Cracker Jars — Bohemian . $1.26. 2oc Plates—Salad Bowls—Sugar Glass Water Sets—Salad Bowls ” ..—Chocolate Pitchers — Cracker 9 -——Chop Dishes—Celery Trays— and. Cream Sets—Mayonalse Bowls —Chocolate Pots—Celery Trays— 5c Jars—Chop Dishes-— sala C Salad Bowls—Tea Pots—Sugar } on Plates—Bonbon and Olive Dishes Chop Dishes—Sugar and Cream Sets Bowls—Ffruit Dishes—Fine Plates— and Cream Sets—Ctacker wag a —A'bsh Trays — Fruit Bowls—Loaf -—-Bohemian Glass Vases—Cups and Cups and Saucers—Relish Dishes— Relish SDishes—Cormb, and Brush ef Sugar Baskets — Bohemian Glass Saucers—Cake Plates. Values $1.00, Vases—Tea Pots—Sugar and Cream Trays vases—Fruit Dishes. Val- as Vases. Values 39c, 50c and 75e. $1.25 and $1.50. Sets. Values $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. ues $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and : er Boys’ Clothing — made of strong, round thread cot- ton; regular price 69¢ each; on sale at Pillow Cases; size. 42x36 inches; made of fine eotton and worth 17'4c; special t only; pegular price $1.00 | each; on sale. tomorrow at. . 69c 11-4 double-bed size Flannelette Bonkels, in white with pretty bor- “oni $1 0 wide; suitable for bathrobes, blame 7 kets, etc.; regular price . 39c; special at ............ jar Longeloth; 36 inches widé; « fin, # soft material, suitable for under. wear, ete.; regular 17)¢ ig quality; Friday at... gray; regular $1.25 grade; very special tomorrow at.... 79¢ 11-4 double-bed size Blankets, heav- ily fleeced, in white, gray or tan; .50 value, $1.75 values, y

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uinens at Great Reductions Bureau and Chiffonier-Covers, made of fine Swiss with 4-inch et ruffle ; regular price 75e each; sale price Friday. each. ......... 990 Ruffled Shams, made of Swiss or lawn — 30x30 inches ; in ope designs; regular price : per pair; Mee ee eet tb wees yard; ; _ sstsiseseseess SOG Remnants of bleached Table Linen, 72° imches wide, in lengths of 2, 2% and 3 yards; regular price 75¢ per ~ yard; sale price. yale bi .49c¢ Remnants of bleached Irish Table Damask, all linen, 72 inches wide; in lengths of 2, 2% and 3 yards; worth 90c ‘ = oe ae 2

Odds and Ends Sale of Housefurnishings LL counter samples that are more or less soiled from handlin @learance Friday at half and less than half-price. Steel Griddles; No, 10 size; regular 19¢ Leoag G Sale pri Minute Coffee Pot; slightly tar- nished; shelf sam desi = imran’ prices from 65c to 40; ) to just half S8e to Te Sauce Pans; of extra heavy tin; 2 to 4-quart sizes: prices 32¢ to 50e; reduced to half Ge to Ze Polishing vein yo slightly rusty: regular price %36c; sale price. .iSe Polishing Irons; asbestos; regular price $1.25; sale price, Trays; round and oval shapes; regular price 4$c; re- duced to Nickel-Plated Cuspidors; , slightly Se tarnished; regular price price... Large Cuspidor; regular price $1.2 Meat Sawa; re price .., and 60c; reduced to rices 25c lt be and Ze lf and less than half regu:'ar prices. g, but just ‘as good for service as if new, reduced for Saws for household use; regular prices 85c and 65c; sale prices, 50c and 38e Mincing Knives; steel blades-— Reduced from 25c to Se Reduced from 38c to Can ray steel blade; regular price 10c;. sale price Se Teowelss regular pri 10e 15 } rices, » 16¢ and 25c; wane tee and ihe

Boys’ Separate: Knee Pants, made of fancy mixed cheviot, well made and good fitting; ages 3 to 15, years; regular 50e values ee . 25 Cc Boys’ Suits, in single and dou- ble-breasted coat style, plain knee and bloomer pants, made of plain and~ faney mixed cheviots; ages 6 to 16 years; $5 values, *eeneteeteeeeee ’ Boys’ Caps, in Eten and gOe style, made of blng.serge ane cheviot ; als ey mixed Cas simere and worsteds; serge and silk lined; 0e - 4B, values £08... sw) +> APS o 7 ’ a ' P? Lay as Sits eS ; Be DN ee 2 ig NLips ‘ae het ke oy f 4 > r Ca 2 5 ‘Taney - %. i, seee ee 8 Pe Mouse a ee yee OE. Gi wat Be oii er Wg

a — And numerous other counter samples, one and two pieces ofa kind, in this sale Friday at ha

Page 10

ee ae ~*~ 6 ae “s hs ie everywhere in the United States, it is not confined to this country. a do not fear @hy serious result, mee because it is claimed that on Wall args 2d has taken place Wall. street, and people after a tifits will realize that a large part of their apprehension is groundless and they will realize, also, what is of vastly more importance, that the time has come for co- -operation between the national Government and the rail- réads and other corporations and also between the State governments and : ads and other corporations.” ‘we've held up to vou the unequaled value we are of- fering in Tea, and while the ‘response has been phenom- enal, there are still hun- ‘dreds of families we have not ele It’s an 80c Quality Give it a trial, you'll be pleased beyond measure. ~ % (tb.—Just 15c LUYTIES TEA EXPERTS Sixth and Franklin

‘ONE RAILAGAD MAN MEETS MISS GOULD Donor of $250,000 Y. M. C. A, Building Not Greeted at Union Station.

WILL DEDICATE STRUCTURE

Philanthropist Is Also to Be Guest of Honor at Two Receptions.

Miss Helen Miller Gould, donor of the new $250,000 railroad branch Y. M. C. A. building at Eugenia and Torn streets, arrived in St. Louis Thursday morning to attend the dedication of the build- ing. vate ear ‘“‘Al.’’ The car contains three cooking quarters ard observation room. Her companions on the journey from of the international committee of’ the . a he Miss Gould’s girlhood friend, E. L. Hamilton, secretary of the international comuinittee, and Miss Gould's maid. The only person whe greeted her at lnion Station was W. H. Morton, the veteran station passenger agent of the Missouri Pacifte. Recalls Her Last Visit. She spoke to Morton of her last visit to St. Louis, in the World’s Fair sea- son. Miss Gould wore a pearl gray dress and a black hat. Her veil was thrown back. The party, which had eaten breakfast on the car, took carriages to the South- ern Hotel, and Miss Gould’s baggage, a steamer trunk and a smaller canvas trunk, followed. The new railroad Y. M. C. A. edifice, toward which Miss Gould gave $230,000, will be opened at 6:30 p. m. Thursday. An hour later a banquet will be served, to which 200 invitations have. been is- sued. A’ committee of railroad offi- cials is in charge of, the banquet. To Be Guest at Receptions. Two receptions will be given for Miss Gould Friday at the new building, and She will be the luncheon at the Y. and Lucas avenues. day evening for a tour of Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas. The building is the finest railroad Y. M. C. A. structure in the world, if not We AS M. C. A. .work. basement, with baths, swimming pool. bowling alleys, reading and lunch rooms, pool and billiard rooms, library. fecture hall and classrooms. The third and fourth floors contain dormitories. Miss Gould declined to see reporters at the Southern Hotel. Her secretary ex- plained that Miss Gould’s invariable rule Was never to speak for publication. BRAVEST POLICEMAN KEEPS JOB BY A MONTH'S STUDY Sergt. Trojanowski Recommission- ed. and All New Policemen Or- dered to Practice Shooting. Julius Trojanowski of the North . # and

Sergt. Market Street District, nual gold medal for bravery, but was given 30 days to study up his manual, has been recommissioned by the Police Board. The other study who Wednesday are: given time to reconinissioned Thomas T. Whalen, Carondelet District; Charles L. Stuart, Wyoming District; William J. Sedevic, Soulard District; Peter Anton and Owen McNamee, Central District; Cornelius Meehan and Henry P. Hurst, Carr Dis- trict: Louis Lange, John Lawton, James Walsh, North Market District; sergeants were Hall, Manchester District; Patrick E. Kennedy, Dayton District; Frederick Armstrong, Deer District; Joseph Les. vna and Cernelius Boland, Mounted Dis- trict. Chief Creecy will have all new patrol- men engage in target practice. revolver. POSTOFFICE EMPLOYES

RodSevelt Strenuosity Is Invading All the Departments in Washington. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Beginning next Monday employes of the Postof- fice Department will skate to their of- fices, following the general movement for athletic tastes for the military and civil service, begun by the President in his order for horseback rides by staff officers. assistant Chief Clerk Thompson, ob- serving the good effect of the ride from Fort Myer, took counsel with himself how he could extend the new system to his brood and the roller Skating order fs" the regult. Not only clerks, but bu- reau chiefs and assistant chiefs are ex- pected to join the roller skate brigade— women as Well as men. TWENTY-FIVE BOYS ARE HURT IN AN EXPLOSION Mercury Caps Blow Up as Junk Dealer Tries to Burn Off Insulation. By Lea Wi 4 enna ae the Pane tteneiea® cas NEW YORK, Oct. * 17. —Twenty-five Peart SE of mercury detonating caps were exploded in a street bonfire in front of 683 Metropolitan avenue, Wil- liamsburg, early last evening. Twenty- five boys were playing about the fire and. not one escaped injury. Twenty were unconscious for a time. Five were so seriously hurt they were Sent to St. Catherine's Hospital in ambulances. The detonating caps were attached to coils of electric wire, such as are used In tunnel work, the cha by electricity. The rulm ‘ig oe cury in each cap has a lifting oe of 500 pounds. Simon Bleck, a jun man, had purchased the bateh of Pe co He had instructed his man, Matthew Scott, to build a fire In a boller in the

street and burn off jhe make use of the so By [BOARD TACKLES SHOE STRIKE

She came in the Missouri Pacific pri- , staterooms, a dining room, sitting room. ; New York were C. J. Hicks, a member ' and his wife, who Was |

guest of honor at a_ A., Garrison | She will leave Fri- | the finest building for any branch of - It has four stories |

who won the an- '

Mathew | Cummings, Angelica District; Charles L. |

He says | ‘some of the new men have never fired a TO SKATE TO THEIR WORK

~—csactange that

will be held Thursday . | At least 20 per cent a the abies shoe workers have returned to the re- opened factories, according to I. H Sawyer of the Brown Shoe Co. Officials of the union say that not more than 1 per cent of the strikers have returned.

Meeting of Both Sides Called by State Commissioners. The State Board of Mediation and Arbitration will make another effort at a meeting to which striking shoe work- Do You Want a Diamond? ers and employers have been invited to‘ If so, buy one. You don’t need the adjust the wage scale difficulties ae ready cash. A small amount down. bal- ance monthly. Lofti ‘ tween the two elements. The meeting | floor, Carleton Bide. Bros. & Co., 2d csp sar ce Ne

6th and Olive’ sts.

vited Vice-President James J. Hi'l, be his guests on a special

1, J, HILL TO BE FRANCIS’ GUEST Fairbanks and Two ( Governors to Go With Him to Muskogee. Former Gov. David R. Francis has in- Fairbanks the railway magnate, car, he will take to the meeting of the Trans- a

| Nov. if. The party will start Louls Noy. 13. Goy. accepted an Gov. Gov. Blanchard of Louisiana. _Govs, Folk of Missouri and Kansas have the convention.

and to which

Mississippi Congress at Muskogee, I. T..

Cummins of Iowa has already invitation to be former Francis’ guest on this trip. So has also arranged to attend Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething gives quiet, helpful rest. from St. NEGRO FEARS MISSISSIPPI woe Lawyer Gets “Habeas Corpus Writ, Alleging Race Prejudice. \v. P. Sheridan, attorney for Albert Marbeis, & negro, who is wanted in V ae Aeneas on a charge of as- sault w ntent to kill Frank Dula in Warren County, Mississippi, instituted habeas corpus proce States Cireuit Cae se in the United Hoch of

Take Belcher Turkish Baths. Yourth street and Lucas avenue,

coats of fancy plaids, made with coat collar: Winter Coats, 5.00—Heavy Pan Conte’ double-breasted; just the thing for school wear: 1? 00 special at Girls’ Long Coats, 2.98—-Heavy Winter Coats in golid 2,98 10.00 and 12.00 loose-fitting back, in all- wool plaids and faney mixtures ; dark and light colors; double- breasted. -ollarless effects; all 50 inches long ; very special 4.50 ‘colors and assorted mixtures; some Gollarless. trimmed with velvet and braid: others with coat collar, piped with fancy broadcloth; special at. AA 5.00 Girls’ Cravenette Coats, 3.75—Girls’ fonts, Rain- 7.00 Taffeta Silk Petticoats, 5.00—Made of heavy y. rustling Simons Taffetas, in all the new changeable and solid colors, with deep tucked flounce and dust Wutiic: very especial ati... cee eee, if aff 12.00 Ladies’ Coats at 8.50—Black Kersey Coats. 50 inches , long; satin lined throughout; collarless effects: beautifully trimmed with inlaid velvet and braid: special at A A tm Friday at 8:30 A. M. FAIRBANK’S MASCOT LAUNDRY SOAP 6 Bars for 10c Limit 12 bars to each customer 75¢ Ladies’ {t

” . J ee earner Fe Fatimid ace ae 4 as Ax , ' | AAA mS oats, $3; mL. Suits, 7.50: $15 Sable cals, 9,50

- jas 750 Union Suits, 1.4 ribbed FITWELL UNION SUITS— The imperfections are not noticeable. onds.” és

—Men’s all- wool, Derby- ‘what the mill calls “sec- They sell reg- ularly at 2.50 per suit; on sale tomorrow at, per suit GIVE AND GUARANTEE

300 full 1,50 Black Taffeta Silks, 88¢ wear guaranteed: in chiffon and 75¢ Colored Taffeta Silks: 1.00 Fangy Silks, 500 line checks J shepherd checks; regular 15¢ Lonsdale Cambri ide White Shaker Flannel] 12%4c Fleeced Wrapper and Kimona Goods........ * Tbe Fringed 8-4 Linen Tee Bre ak 685 ES tb oe oo 49¢ 1.50 ette, Attractions Fleeced 10-4 Single ee ino 3:0 0b 00m 25c Leather Picture Frames, cabinet size . 60c Turkey Red Fringed Table Cloths 600 pairs Ladies’ Rubber and 1.25 yard Assorted Fall patterns; Gloves, in all sizes, in white, as the lot lasts, a pair. Sale of All-Wool California Blankets 6.560 All-Wool California 10,00 All-Wool California Lace Curtain Special Lace Curtains: 400 pieces all-wool Dress widths up to 54 inches: broadcloth : Friday, = Ds regular 395c red and gray; the reg- D5 Bargain Square. First 5.00 All-Wool California 7.50 All-Wool C : 2,98 O alifornia 4,50 Blankets, all colors, pair... Blankets, all colors, pair. manufacturer’s seconds; only very slight imper- Goods, in blaek and all serges, Panamas, Henri- regular val- value; for Friday Special at 9 A. M. ular 75e kind: as long Floor. Blankets, all colors, pair... Blankets, all colors, pair. 3,98 -. 5,98 —5000 full-lengti fections; many pairs to match; worth up to $5. a pair; each the new Fall. shades: ettas, ladies’ cloth and ues 75e, 1.00 Children’s Ca Friday

e 19¢ Music, 10¢ |_5¢ Roll Tollet Paver, 1¢ 25c Steel Shears and Every new a4 Scissors, pair (le 50c Chamois Skins, extra large size 5c spool best Sewing Silk, and two-step ‘ all colors at the Globe. rustle finish;. matehed in the city at less than 1.50 vard; —600 yards f in bright Tartan plaids, hair- g Great Bargains in Silks Taffeta Silk, sical BBe Every Shade---35¢ we yard wide, 7c vards Black T 36 inches wide, cannot be . price. . ancy Taffeta Silks, $1 quality; Friday. 20c Turco-Linen Towels, Slightly damaged White Bed Spreads, hemmed and fringed 10c Guinea Hen Flannel- extra heavy Bargain Square Children’s Bear- | SKID Coats, 2,48 Sizes 1 to 4; blue, brown, gray and green —-made double - breasted. Friday, special in our Infants’ Department — white, red, 48

A ease PPA an A Ae GOLD STAMPS. 4,00 Long Kid Gloves, Perrin’s 16-button length, genuine Suede Kid Gloves; black only; all sizes; regular 4.00 kind; a chance purchase enables us to offer a lim- ited quantity at Long SHK Gleves; black, brown tan: well worth 1.50; Friday 50c Ribbons, 19¢ all-silk, the positively -striped for hat value: LOOK HERE: Winter Weight Blue Serge Suits Guaranteed strictly all- a) wool end fast fancy thing 50c h-inch wide Ribbons; just sash or belts; Friday MEN or aounte: Creant: ed. They’re 15.00 Suits; for just one day VFO VWVVTdTV,TSv FO OE VV VY. Ne OO 18 A Tailor-Made Suits, 12.50—Beautiful stripes and fa : mixtures in the Prince Chap and tight-titting effects: jacks 4 ‘ ! lined with Skinner satin, made double-breast- Se ed, handsomely trimmed with velvet and 1% braid: very special at. : ne 15.00 Sable Fur Sets, 9.50—Brown Sable Sets: a large pillow muff with two heads; scarf two 1) » ig yards long; muff and scarf satin lined - at. fa. 25.00 Tailored Suits for 16.50—Beautiful plaid broadcloths” P ee a ‘} in tight-fitting, Prince Chap and cutaway | 2 styles; jacket satin-lined: velvet coat collar; 1 5, full- plaited skirt. wide folds of same material. . 35.00 Tailored Suits for 20.00—Prince Chap’ or tight-fitting ) effects in the new 36-inch garment: in beautiful plaids, fan- ly ¢y stripes and herringbone cheviots; all hand- somely trimmed with velvet and braid; ‘a DQ), ny lored in the latest fashions; very special. .) Misses’ 12.00 Suits for 7.50-—Misses’ Pony Suits, in pe \ fancy checks; double-breasted; inlaid collar trimmed with velvet and braid: Legergages skirt with wide fold. at bottom; special at Stvlishly Trimmed Hats a 2.98 At this popular price we have a collection of more than 2000 hats. Creations that are being shown at exorbitant prices, we copy at less than 14 the price. Remember, these are the very latest styles of ‘velvets or felts. trimmed most be- comingly with fluffy feathers, ete. Black 98 and colors, and the price Children’s Hats; Cheyenne effect, with long OUR esc avn Untrimmed Hats; vel- sil streamer Ss; iF Friday special... vet or felt: leading Boys’ or Girls’ ag Union Suits, be Gunebek Plumes: 15 inches long; glossy” black; heads; day at 125 and eolors; French “Setsnug” Underwear for wom- Friday at extra heavy Jersey rib | and fleeced Vests and Pause) patent waistband; il everywhere; 50c per garment; All sizes: heavy ribbed and fleeced: made with drop back; Friday en, Women’s Union Sults; heavy ribbed and fleec ed:

°§-inch Steel Rod Umbrellas; regular 50c kind; Friday.. English Gloria; natural wood handles; 50c kind; Friday JMBRELLAS! Men’s or Women’s Mercerized Twill Umbrellas, real boxwood or fancy silver and pearl handles; 1.50 value; lriday LADIES’ 1.50 With heavy soles ie full WARM SHOES . leather foxing; ail sizes gaiters, for one day ts * ay 1, N0 15 Cc. FREE! WithBOYS’ CLOTHING | Big Football or Roller Skates 4 FOOTBALL or a pair of ADJU STABLE 4.95 or Ladies’ 35¢ T- Button Cloth Over- ‘4 bi No. ee ey SI ATES with Boys’ Suits or Overcoats, above. Boys’ 5.00 Suits, 3.95 Boys’ Ant Ae -Breasted Suits; some of the newest effects in cheriota and cassimeres and also black thib- mf QF ets: the kind that sells everywhere for 5.00 will be sold tomorrow at the Globe for

————. censteieeiee

a ~~ ee ee

AMUSEMENTS, _ >on ;

AMU: SEMENTS.

ee

Koenig - Kaiser Co. 414-416 North Broadway ‘Tomorrow-—Friday Bargains We will place on sale a beautiful line of Suits, made in Broadeloths and Fancy Mix- tures, in all the latest shades, blue, brown, wine, also black; highly trimmed with braid and velvet; made in tight and semi- -fitting long and short coats, with deep fold on skirt; this also includes a number of Velvet Suits in the new Military style coat; regu- lar $35.00 values— FOR en Q. A number of our reg- Hats war $5.00 and Pees Hats we will offer for. .

$3.95

+ (Metz) WILSON In‘* Metz in the Alps’’

Ce NTURY."9 MATINEE SAT, SAY! I'm a Regular Blue Ribbon Winner! *atricia O'Brien, Henry B. Harris” Presents ROSE STAHL In The Chorus Lady A Comedy by James Forbes,

Mivcet ARGELLA Seat . ODEON sale

To- lay _

OLY MPIC— "2, se Charles Dillingham presents FRITZI SCHEFF in MLLE, MODISTE By Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert. at VAL REIS PIANO .1005 Olive Street. Ee TT cn Te ne

SEMBRICH SONG RECITAL FRIDAY EVE., OCT. 25, 8:30 Reserved Seats, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 THE HE FLOWERS THAT BLOOM 1 PRING Are produced from Bulbs which must be pro- iy cured and planted in the fall. SPECIAL OFFER—- Send us One Dollar and we wil send you, delivered Free, postpaid, 12 HYACINTHS, Single and Double, 25 TULIPS, in Choice Varieties, 7 Bulbs in all, enough for a nice bed. A pamphlet he a full directions for planting sent free with near order. are § Our beautifully Miuastrated Fall Catalogue is now di Ready, and will be matied free on application., Bead: for it today. Simply address. Jee a Dally Supply of Choice Cut Flowers. CO.,

WITH a

NEXT SU -DA /—SEATS TODAY— Laughing Hit of the Age, Frederic Thompson's Company, BREWSTER’S MILLIONS

) POPULAR Naerce TEMPTATION A Spectacle of Dazzlin Next Sun, B “LENA RIVERS.”’ | 160e—250—-350-—5)> | THE CAT AND THE FIDDLE lendor. YNTER RACES PRICES on sale at Bollman 8. seats in this provide for your visiting friends INTERNATIONAL BALLOOR ST. LOUIS, OCTOBER 21-26 seats for the grand stand are now eee ver There are only 5000 grand stand, and if youn wish te

ee a - anne AMUSEMENTS. THe ODEON TRAVEL- BURTON HOLMES ‘coves roves, (BERLIN Mat. at 4 SEATS NOW AT BOLLMAN'S

JOSEPH F. VF, SHEEHAN Orere Manica, Ore Organiaation " $1.

Eve. at 8: 15 Prices: Beats at 0 A you should

Senet

reserve at once.

in

ity rose ite oung Anita Bartling” The Kidemresh.

Phones: Bell. Olive. 1601: St, Louis’ Most Popular Vaudeville Theatre COLUMBIA’ 15e-30¢-50c. Orchestra Chairs, Reserved. T5c. Kin... Cen.. Caron & Herbert, Edna Aug. Elite Musical 4. Dolan & Lenbarr. W. S. Harvey & Co. Prices Be-~ 300-500 Chess. Kenn KLAW & ERLANGER's ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE. Greene & eee Maz Tourh {ition Troupe ie -T5e. _The_ Pictures. | -|GAYETY= 14th and Locust

Y. M. C. A, HALL | Friday Eve. Ort. BESSIE ‘As oncEearTr ane et ate 4

STANDARD sae sont OF FOLLY —Tes Spghits delle THE ROLLIGNERS GURLESQUE | Next—Edmond Hayes HAVLIN'S. Babe R5c, Mats, Tuesday

+ Raising igi, *

Seats on gale. ts on Se. =/CRANI D “3

3038.

No other St. Louis evening news- paper can get Associated Press dia- patches. wo SHOWS DAILY.

CLA oe Se THE HOME TOF ee an EXTRAVAGANZA

: F Suto . x . = i c 4 ae : joe ame Fo fF ” c= a 4 & al *

P| Anew 7 » Bi mans

Page 11

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS EE aren TOBER . 17, 1907

WATERWAY UP TC ILLINOIS VOTERS State to Pass on Constitutional Amendment Providing $20,000,- 000 for Ship Channel.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, I11., Oct. 17.- The people of Illinois can have a deep waterway from Chicago to Grafton by voting for a constitutional amend- ment at the general election next fall. Both branches of the Illinois Legis- lature have adopted the joint resolu- tion submitting to the people two propositions bearing directly upon the building of the waterway. Ome resolution provides for the ap- pointment of a waterway commission of 18 members to submit an inform- ative report. The amendment to the constitution provides a $1,000,000 bond issue for the deep waterway. Under-the present con- atitution the State is prohibited from appropriating money to aid in canals. Five commissioners are to be appoint- ed by the President of the Senate, five by the Speaker of the House and five by the Governor. GYPSIES ACCUSED OF THEFT OF MONEY FROM MAN’S HAND €. E. Wight, Who Has Fortune Told, Complains of Loss of $5. Marie Adama, 30 years old, the queen ef the Gypsy camp at West End Heights, and Mary Adams, a member of the camp. are held at the 2#‘our Courts on a@ charge of stealing $5 from Clar- ence BE. Wight, manager of the United Autographic Register Co., with offices at 140 Missouri Trust Building. It is charged that the fortune telling, money- in-your-hand scheme which has been so popular with the Gypsies of the West End Heights camp recently, was used. The two fortune tellers visited Wight's office Wednesday efternoon, according to him, and asked to tell his fortune. When he consented, he says, they told him to put all his small change in his right hand, “for luck.’’ Wight found that it was lucky for them, but not for him, After his fortune had been told and the Gypsies gone, he counted up his money and found it $ short. He followed the Gypsies to Sixth and Olive streets, where |! had them arrested, BELLEVILLE MEN BREAK THEIR BONES AND DON’T KNOW IT Gustav Heinecke Thought His Arm Was Only Sprained in Ball Game. Belleville men do not always know when they are hurt. Alfred Pensoneau, an employe of an undertaking firm, fell from a buggy. He felt no ill results frem, the fall for several hours. Then he*had a pain in his chest. He paid nd attention to it for three days, then he went -to a physician, who found he had fractured a rib. Gustave Heinecke fell while playing baseball Sunday. He was unable to use his right arm when he went to work Monday, but thought it was sprained. He consulted a doctor the next day, when was found a fracture of one of the bones of the lower arm. HE WOULD HANG ALL LIBELERS University President Andrews Is No Halt-Way Reformer. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—President E. Benjamin Andrews of the University of Nebraska, in addressing the fall cenvo- cation of the George Washington Uni- versity here, bitterly denounced what he termed malicious and wilful sentation of the acts of public or promi- nent men by the press. Hanging, he said, should be the punishment meted out to a proved libeler. “None of the busines& villainies alleged to be so rife,” he continued, ‘“‘can com- pare in atrocity with these squalid campaigns of libel and Mbhelous carica- ture which recent months jhave pro-

misrepre-

my hair after I ink I stained Tether’ Wainut-J hart the uioe gy | — Peri, Seeply Ca,, * amet : t-Julee and for sale iy Mat oe We te, 6th and W fohinean Br . LPS VOSHSOSST ESCH SOO J OClely ©ODSFDSACHOCGHCOOHOD ALE blue chiffon muffs with cen- € ters of natural violets of the rare double variety, the bride’s name flower. were carried by the bridesmalds Wednesday afternoon at the marriage of Miss Violet Kauffman and Mr. Leslie Thompson. They were by newest bridal appointment seen Louis this autumn. The muffs were long: rather than round, and designed to extend entirely across the skirt when carried. The ends were built of soft chiffon loopings, while the violets filled in the intermediate space, massed on a roundation of chif- fon. A shower of baby ribbons hung pendant from the violet center, with single blossoms tied on each. Another pretty feature was arranged by one of the bride’s Eastern friends and ~ classmate of hers at Vassar. Two white satin kneeling cushions, beautiful- ly embroidered in the monograms of bride and bridegroom, and fringed with fine point lace, were made and sent in time to be used during the ceremony. They were placed before the chancel railing. The full vested far the smartest and in St. choir from Christ Church Cathedral. with a solo soprano, preceded the bridal party into the church, singing the marriage hymn that has been set to the music of the ‘‘Lohen- grin’? bridal chorus. They took positions in the organ loft and sang again when the bride and bridegroom departed, with the Mendels- sohn wedding march for their music. This contained a short solo for soprano was sung with great effect. Mr. Quarles, organist of the Lindell Avenue Methodist Church, where the wedding took place, play ed a short pro- gram of bridal music before the cere- mony, ineluding ‘Tannheuser”’ gselec- tions, and later the accompaniments for the choir. Arches of Southern smilax were placed on the two central aisles, the bridal procession entering by the south and leaving by the north aisle. These arches alternated with huge showers of white chrsyanthemums fastened to the pew backs. In addition, ately decorated, yoice, ana the chancel was elabor- curtains of smilax be- ing hung behind it, while large showers of the white ’mums, tied with soft, white satin ribbons were placed on either side. The organ loft was also trimmed with greens and flowers. The bride, Miss Violet Kauffman, ar- ranged an effective color scheme for her maids. They were Miss Marguerite Kautfman, her sister, Miss Lenita Col- lins, Miss Margaret McCullochof, In- i dianapolis, and Miss Fontaine Jones of Firkwood. Their frocks were in pale blue and violet, empire in style, made with tunic skirts and banded in hand- some lace. Their hats were trimmed in large, soft bows of ribbon and clusters of violets, while their floral garniture consisted of the muffs mentioned above. They came in by twos, folowing the choir and the ushers, who were Messrs. Carl and Harry Langenberg, Charles E:ascom, Herbert Morgan, Walter Faith- orn of Chicago, with Ralph peenpicinis as best man. The bride wore white satin messaiine entirely veiled in creamy honiton lace, the tunic skirt banded with satin about the hem. Her veil was aiso honiton, the border arranged to fall over the fig- ure, and the plain net looped on the hair with a half coronet of orange bios- soms in front. Miss Marguerite Kauff- man removed the front veil after the benediction. The bride wore for her ornament Mr. Thompson's gift, which was a cluster of violet blossoms, each incrested with diamonds and holding one larger stone in each center. the laces at the corsage. The bridal bouquet was a shower of lilles of the valley and white violets. Mrs. John W. Kauffman, the bride's mother, wore violet silk and old point lace, with a small aigretted bonnet of violet and lace. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party and relatives and a few intimate friends drove to the Woman's Club, where a dinner was served. Later Mr. and Mrs. Thompson departed for the East, where they will visit for sev- eral weeks. Among those who witnessed the cere- mony were: Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Isaac Morton, old Kauffman, the Hielen Morton, Mrs. Maffitt, Miss Julia Maffitt, McKittrick Jones, Mrs. Charles Par- sons Pettus, Mrs. Tyrrill Williams, Franklin R. Seltzer, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tilton, Miss Ada Davis and Mr. Robert Burkham, Mrs. Katherine Collins, Mrs. ©. H. Peckham, Mrs. Graham Wilson, Miss Lois Kilpatrick, Miss Martha Scudder, Mrs. FE. CC. Simmons, Miss Glenn, Mrs., Bransford Lewis, Mrs. Van Dyke Hill, Mrs. Edward S. Lewis, Miss Elizabeth Meriwether, Miss Susan Meri- wether, Miss Olive Simpkins, Miss Ifuise Simpkins. Mrs. Henry Boeckeler, Mrs. Norris Gregg and Mrs. Thomas Kay Niedringhaus, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph D. Bascom, Mr. Clawson Primm, former Gov. EF. O. Stanard, Miss Julie Nicholls and Miss Virginia Cox. Mrs. Hanford Crawford and Miss Ruth Crawford took entire charge of the floral decorations and personally supervised them. only jeweled Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Har- Misses Alice and Thomas Skinker Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ellen Gleeson—Chaissaing. The marriage of Miss Fredericka Giee- 80n and Mr. Joseph Chaissaing will be quietly celebrated Saturday morning at St. Rose’s Church. Reverend . Father McGlynn will officiate. The bride will have Miss Violette Spellen as her attendant and Mr. Dumont Jones wil! serve the bridegroom as best man. At- ter the church service there will be a wedding breakfast at the residence of the bride’s mother in Cabaune. Mr. and Mrs. Caissaing will go for a Southern honeymoon tour. Miss Glerfon is a nlece of Archbishop Ryan. only

Mra. De Witt Entertained., Mra. Hairy Schroeder has as guest her sister, Mrs. Edward C. py Witt of Philadelphia. Mrs, De Witt has been the guest of honor at a num- her "was a This held ineater party. Mrs. L, P. inger will be hostess Friday afternoon .t a ecard party for Mrs. De Witt. Saturday Mrs. J. FE. a lunehecn. Mrs. to her home, Sunday evening. Mrs. Bonsack’s Tea. Mrs. William A. Misses Bonsack have sent Bonsack anid out 28. afternoon, Oct. Marian Bonsack's social introduction, | and cards have been issued very gen- erally to all the debutantes the younger set. and Miss Adele bonsack finished her scheol days two years ago, and has been an ardent music student ever since. She lias a fine voice and bids fair to main- tain the high music standard estab- lished by her mother, Mrs. Bonsack. Miss Marian finished at the Mary In- stitute last June, and will take & vear

; Bait- and , McKinney will have | De Witt will return ° the | invita. | tions for an afternoon tea on Monday | This will be the Misses Adele a pean trip. eee ee cence cera te a ae A tt me a = eet ee se ee en. ee aga oe ow eel a en eran . oo — - <a bottle. Our little

GREAT SALE of Children’s 20e Rib Vest UE I es kg ae a ck cy Children’s 50e Vests, Union Suits, sleeping garments... Boys’ 75¢c heavy Fleeced Union Suits for Misses’ $1.25 Wool Union Suits for Children’s 75e fleece-lined Entire Stock of High-Grade 10¢ 25¢

a Ww. Ladies’ 40¢ fleece-lined Vests for Ladies’ 50c extra-size Vests or Pants for Ladies’ 75¢ best quality fleeced Vests... Ladies’ 85e Union Suits and extra-size Vests Ladies’ $1.00 fine fleece-lined Union Suits for.. es 5Qc Ladies’ $1.2 Suits for Ladies’ $1.00 natural wool Vests, ribbed or plain 5 scarlet ural wool Vests. .3......:. Ladies’ $2 fine wool Union Ladies’ $3 fine cashmere Union Suits for Ladies’ $4 very fine silk and: wool Union Suits... Men’s 75e and nat- Men’s $1. UNDERWEAR SAMPLES Sample pieces Underwear, closed out at 50% off regular wholesale price, on saie Friday for just HALF PRICE wool-fleeced Shirts for Men’s $1.25 ribbed Wool Shirts for 25 Men’s $2 eamel’s-hair Shirts natural wool and camel’s-hair Shirts.... Wright’s $1.50 fleece- lined Shirts for Men’s $2 fine ribbed Wool Shirts for \ien’s $2.50 all-wool Shirts for Men’s $6 fine Worsted Union Suits for....

ames Colossal Colossal This popular Panama fabric, mended to wash and wear well; -just black and creams; at inches wide, neat Striped Worsteds, in * browns, greens and red mixtures; at 36 one good shade of medi- blue fancy Panama; 45 $1.00 value, at Just um in. wide:

suitable for coat suits; These come in ric; colors. green; Hargadine- McKittrick’s new ; In fane Vv fittin left-over choice fift:

fine plaim 1h PURCHASE From the Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co., Rice-Stix, Carleton, 18c Danish Cloth, 124c recom- * 50c Herringbones, 35c Herringbone $1.00 All- Wool Suitings, 39c 91.00 46-Inch All-Woel Cheviot Panamas One of the greatest values of the season: cheviot Granite Suiting; a splendid, firmly woven fab- so popular now: black, navy, hagen blues, cardinal, wine and cers reds and inyrtle 1.00 immense purchase on sale Friday, while it lasts, at Suits, Coats and $25.00 Broadcloth Suits Fine all-wool coats satin lined; of 200 fresh and also mixtures ; Friday... $35. 00 Tailored Suits broadcloth, mixtures; loose or tight Kg: choice of 3 $2 5.00 Tailored Suits stvles ; of $5.00 Tailored pit wool or mixtures fancy 35c All-Weol Fancy Tricot, 19¢c 29-inch pure checks Tricot Cloth, in good colors; 35c values 50c Ladies’ Cloth Suitings, 29c wool, 36-inch Ladies’ splerdid for children’s $2.50 5-Yard wool all Carieton’s EXTRA— price; greatest value Carleton'’s pure Cloth Suitings; wear, waists, kimonos, etc.; cardinal, navy, reen, black, gray, etc.; 50c value $1.75 Coating Cheviots, 88c 200 yards of fine 56- inch Black Coating Cheviots; $1.75 value; from Ely- Walker dark checks: 3000 yvards from green and day, at 9 o'clock, one hour, at, length At 9 O'Clock, Enormous Wool Dress Fabrics neat check Wool Dress Fabrics, regular 50c quality; Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co: will be sold in b-yard skirt ge Ao Fri- or $1.00 Skirt Patterns for One Hour of 36-inch at just half in many a day; 36-inch, in nav y, wine. purchase wool brown big

From Ely- pure woo! Black Suitings: splendid value $1 All-Worsted Black Goods, 59c BEly-Walker’s Black Panama, iots and Worsteds; Newest Browns Just a word about these popular browns: lot Serges, Pananias, 50c 75c 98c $1.25 $1.50 ssi RICS) Hargadine-McKittrick and Ferguson-McKinney Black Cheviot, 49c Walker; 50 in, Qc 3c Pure Worsted Storm Serge, 49c -0 pleces; just black and navy biue; splendid, firm, all- my worsted Storm Serge $7.00 Fur Coatings, $3.95 | There are the latest weaves and ef- fects showing for wee coats and children’s coats, etc. rays, browns, black. Ps 50 in. wide; worth to $7 $3. 95° $3 Fine Astrakhans, $169 From Rice-Stix; closed out big fot of fine Astrakhan Fur .Cloakings; in cream, cardinal and ight mixed gray; the right artiele for children’s coats: $2.80 value: for wide, fine 48-inch, Chev- $1.00 very pure in. French Poplins and of Storm them just Serges.

“ps1aBuio¥ED 30 pieces 48-inch, pure worsted, in plain roval and Copen- quality. This $1.25 52-Inch All-Wool Venetian Broadeloths The end of this great purchase. Just navy“blue, blaek and: eardinal, 52-inch pure wool Venetian Broad- cloths; from. Ely & Walker; so popular and de- sirable for Coat Suits, Long Coats. Children’s Jackets and Coats: worth $1.25: Friday and Saturday. while it lasts, per vard ;

Skirts Ladies’ Outergarments Sacrificed Special Values in Ready-to-Wear Garments Friday $12.50 Long Kersey and Melton Coats Plaits front and back: full satin lined; 97 95 + Faney | 5) Cloths at $10.00 Ladies’ and Misses’ Heavy Winter Coats $3.95 ‘Skirts! Skirts! $8. 50 French Voile Skirts cent $5.00 shades: ¢ ‘hole ec materials: choice fold on akirts: 315.00 fancy values in Velvet and Caricule Special fine herringbone serges and your 00 Full length ; fine al! “ materials; * $1.95 considering our prices. are cheap at 50c, Friday P+) "haat « pegwar § 00 value; Fri- trimmed in the very and small shapes; all go

2 e 4a Millinery Bargains A most remarkable showing of Ostrich Plumes and Trimmed Hats which will be of great interest to all buvers of these 20 dozen Colored Ostrich Plumes that ; pin 25 dozen black and white Amazon Plumes: a 10 denen beautiful Colored very latest shades; $2.50 value; 150 Trimmed Hats That were made up to sell from $5.00 to 87.50: a most beautiful assortment of cont: latest stvles: Eibow Length At Sensational Prices ° °jo0ds— A great 5 importer French Aove' i _ Closed’ out his? ‘all line Of Gloves of the very finest character, per- feetly formed and finished of the best selacted skins Again “our? Glove Vepastment leads all others in Vvalue-giving. Women's 10- Button Length Motus iquetaire +loves;: venuine ren ‘h Pinok. white. gray however, by the use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this : rs ee ee oe , »

golden tan: 62.25 values. romorrow 49 . 5 dozen 16-Button Length, Genuine K (;ioves, values; the lot lastsat... Women's 1. 2 and 3 Clasp Gloves, in kid-cape and mocha: broken lots of, our $1, $1.50 and $2.00 wrodes;: while the lot of about 35 dozen iasts, tomorrow 59¢ Women's 2-Clasp Sthk-Lined Cashmere Gloves; — navy, @eray. brown and ten: ’ 75¢ slues, .temerrow at niuiean « All-Wool Golf Gloves, tomorrow (ee er'’s 1.00 Plumes, in the all lar re ~ VAT at. { tis eaten ment.)

Corsets for Longe Hip 25¢ *. throughout; reg-

ber of pretty afairs during her vigit. Mrs. I. K. Oyler gave a dinner party to 16 guests at Rebman's Tuesday even. ing. Mrs. George Halliday gave ay in- formal tea at her Washiagton. boulevara

st Monday.evening there | for Corsets or coutil; tape girdle to the and high bust; $1.00, for 45e. 85 ir fe new models; the finest batiste: white, all sizes; sets. select from, ooo * Friday Specials or Corset; well-boned 50c values. T in 10 styles to from long values Corsets: made couttl drab-or black; $3.00 Medium ‘ilk-trimmed full adctetel never shown at price we offer Friday. 9 . Boys’ Clothing Special Bargains Friday $5.00 All-Woo!l Blue Serge Suits $4.50 Double-Breasted Suits. with Knickerbock- $2 95 oe ers; 7 to 16 years. $4.00 Double- Breasted Suits, with two pairs Pants $3 00 Double-Breasted ‘ to 16 vearas: At 10 A. We Friday hour Blankets; (11-4) or silver pretty bo lar price choice 7Ky nedium batiste the Suits; hip up to $3.00 Ove reoats: 3 to 8 years $5.00 Overcoats: 10 to 16 years Pull-Down - fur all of or Cor -

$3 Blankets, Halt will have on sale for 200 size; e, per M.. for One- Hour. one-half pairs of extra. jarge in white gray, with rders: regu- $3. 00: your pair, dg BELTS—The new stee!l slides imported steel tabs; values; special Bags and st BELTS ded Elastic brown ded buckle to _mAech ; lar 50c value: Chorus Lady and front studded perfect fitting: price BAGS - fancy sewed; eted moire eorted puree; $1. be Household Goods Flour Bins, Japanned: —hieavy quality Welt it. andl or navy: steel Stud- black, Btud- A ys Bread Boxes with hinged lids, 13-inch Bread Boxes.. 14-inch Bread Boxes. 15-inch Bread Boxes h Bread Boxes. Belt: buckle to elastic to $1.0) Studded match, also taflor-made . 50¢ -New Automobile Bags: grain leather, hand- leather handle ri and covered frame: or leather lined: as- sizes: inside colin worth from $ 25 to wpectal ee 16-ine soc 25-pound Flour Bins 50-pound Flour Bins Tea Kettles.. ije China Slop Jare.. (+ peeee - £2.00 Coal-Oil Heaters +e s $3.00 Steel Roll T+ r Hosrings Le awe epel ~ ty SOc (Ciranite

regular DRES Wash Goods Remnants Remnants Figured Silko- line; put up in 10-yard bundles: at yard Remnants Printed Red and solani Oil Calicoes, NC 10c value; per yard.....---: Remnants Amoskeag Apron Ging- ham; the genuine and best quality: §000 yards C on sale Friday, yard Pongee; plain biack, twil] finish. fast colors. fine mercerized ; den like silk: worth

—

Dress Goods Remnants SOc Plaid Dress Goods; 36 inches wide: a#hort I Qc lengths Silk Remnants 60c Colored Silk Taffe- tas ; good shades ; vd. 29¢ $3 Black Taffeta Silk Waist Patterns, 4 yards $2. 25 Black All-Silk Satin Lib- arty; worth 60c ; yd. lengths, 1 to 1% yards... 50c Nun’s Vetlings: short 6 yards; pure 50c quality; per 75¢ and $1.00 Dress Goods, jin Chevy- lots, Serges, Panamas, Mixtures and Check Weaves; worth up to 75c and $1:00; for. i.

39 * see eeRReRtee nites | Underwear | Men’s 35¢ Rib Shirts, | fleece lined, for 49c | Boys’ 40e Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, all 25¢ Ladies’ 50e Union Suits, C fleece lined, for 25 : Men’s 65¢e Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers. ..

; BASEMENT REMNANT Domestics ai ette; pink ond F lannele tte: a chee “a tt. . : they last, ieee quality bive am hea vy 4] Sasi ¢ 393 . on gt . " < solled, Ww 170 pe Laces : Laces and Embroidery allovers, edgings and quite good-sized pleces of the very best quality: don't miss this chance: for, maiee 24c Se English and German Torchon laces, in the agg te patterns; Odds and ends in Polat Venise, Ortental Banda, Medallions, Galloons and Edges; values to 60c yard: = 4 day. - Lal PD Mae Samples: bands;

ni mI woman covets a ; ca “a ee nes * ¥ “ etn” eitenteiieriess teas —- * KID GLOVES] WaT EO RT

Page 12

THURSDAY—ST, LOUIS” POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER* 17; 1907

~ " in et — Wiemen ¢

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ere ce SEXES SES SSS SS SESS SSS SS TSERAE LETTE EEAELS LASALLE LALIT PO + ++ eo oreo te oes + Pe > + + ++ S22 SSS SSS ATs ESTES SES EEX EEE IL ery | e aaaiiteaes ae ~ EEE LEAT OPI ibs PEED oo + + © | oa inal - Drawers—Worth $1.00—Friday worth 69e—Friday ' | en’s Winter ie ere ee . roo coior an Cc | . : ’ ! Natural w Hair and Natural W ool Veste-tenl¥)—-Wikeht’s Egyptian yarn—perfect fitting om ats 75¢ ‘7 ‘ . oo ‘ . s byt t os seit his ges : ’ ent ~o ; i Dae ; s ; : } , ' 1,.25}} | $2_Feit_Hats, CT Sok ne Spiral Ruching | |] pane warren, broken sizes, Vests or

Women’s $1 Underwear, 59c-——Women'’s Camel's

M Combed Egyptian _-worth $2.00—Friday wae } tty; | if } if Wii ih Sh ee tL Hehe . ey * aM a nl ih TT aaa ans lit | The new full effects with Union Suits—not a garment in the lot Yen's Camel's Hair Lo Hose—Natur:! Two large tables full of nob-

wide bandings—white and worth under $1.00—Friday

‘ black—always 19c TRE “ A . £ wee by Untrimmed pra gi £; tf i ; ilies gall Jes anc Cua tHe ; yb ‘s Dress Kid Gloves—Adler's —a variety of styles | . sit , | mente oe 89 colors—$1.50 and wt 4 " - > . | 1 \| ae eat hei ogg 50c Vests Or Pants, 29c—Women’s values—Fridsy ; $2.00 values— f} ; ; +e } ’ , Y NM 1 q a y—Ffriday, | Ribbed Vests or Pants—white or Men’s Blue Flannel Shirts—-Extra well Friday “ i . R '

cream—fleece linel—sizes 4 to 6— made—full sizes--pearl buttons— : hand-finished we . x4 ; — we ‘ equal to any $1.50 shirt $1.00 Fancy Feathers, 25¢ Fancy Ribbons worth —ae 29¢ . Sa ; 7 a? ' : - F 7 »tihh a ’ ‘¢ : a>

worth $2.00—-Friday Men’a Heavy Double Fleeced Underwear—Jaeg er ie SE aaah — ~ shaped—txcellent fitting garments—75c elsewhere—f rida) | broken lots, but nearly every size--25c qualities—Friday......... ———— IZ }$3.00 and $3.50 Lace Curtains, $1./0 Women S O uter Appar el 69¢ to 75c Fancy Linens, 48¢ 75c Austrian and Japanese Squares—-24 inches square—

Nettingham Lace Curtains in 314 to 4yard lengths—o4 to oe $4-anches. wide—Cable Net, Brussels,. two-tone ait ery we - ee ge ae a ne - , na ‘ and Irish Point patterns-—from 2 to 6 pairs of a ett 6 4 oon Petey gmat ideas—clothes of reliance and merit—at these sharp price ie Gane Geaats and Squares—20x54 and 30x30 inches — | tyle—e ins wort 3.50-—Friday, pair.. & § reductions barge | V at Le S. ¢ | ‘ open and blindwork designs— 2 style—curtains worth up to y, | 39.00 Broadcloth Suits, $24.79 69c Austrian Linen Scarfs and on to 18x72 and 48 “ 36x36 inches—-2 and 3 rows of drawn work—- k ‘ $7.50 Tapestry Portieres, $5.00-—Mercerized—with wide tapestry | ° ~ ; berders-—-the leading shades--$7.50 values-—Friday, pair $22.50 Broadcloth Suits, $15.90 SG DA, Long, medium and short coat models 69c to 75c Battenberg Se ee inches ) : —round and square—extra wide braid— : $7.50 and $9.00 Lace Bed Covers, $3.75—-Imported Bed C ‘overs Brussels wa | ‘ a es ‘ : ) a made—Irish Point, Brussels and Tambour applique—no bol- Novelty trimmed, models and correct : as Se NS —some elaborately trimmed with 75c Austrian Linen Centerpieces—24 inches square—em- a tO 3 | plain tailored styles, with velvet col- (fm | velvet and braids—others in the plain- _ broidered in white floss--7 designs-~ ; ’ tnilored effect ial Friday at Famous, choice of any for | lars —single. and double-breasted WRRSgZy "2 o* “a Me ects—fitted or semni-ftnd onan | ¢ in the 27, 30 and 32-ineh lengths VR ge “fae £ : ined with warranted satin or taffeta— > coats, in the 21, : S . A RE skirts have wide folds, finished with neat 1e9 cn lannelette —lined with satin, skirts cut full, eee Ns siveina. =i ‘t \ pa ae Fan $3.50 ne Kid 21% yards wide—-Pep- els—with novelty lace yokes, # a os - | fi Bs se nS BA 1 gf cambric, linen-finished. 4

perell Unbleached. trimmed with medallions and in- h titched « Handk emstitched * Handker- A] , a sialete orth up to ] (ood year welts in Lace, Gloves, $2.35 | |Msicit tar, | i} Stem ate bee A NA\\ : . yard, 4 $9 “Heatherb‘oom”. Petticoats. $1.19 Serpe & By Wy : pita 25c—Friday, Blucher or. Button styles—Pat- atS, Shld Fy Ah FRA Children’s $2.25 Dresses, $1.25 M Ih 2 ent Colt,. Vici Kid or Gunmetal 16-button length Glace Kid N : Genuine Heatherbloom — wide _ ruffie, Pie ke! gee a: 4 1): Bk: OA " —all the new toe : Gloves — French made — with rows of tucks, shirring and hee, ae | | Be +): BO WN _Faney plaids and checks—new trimmed ; eo" : CS ESF wat Soa PEA: Ba effects—newest patterns—also plain

Mousquetaire style—black shapes—-$3 | val- ruffles—brown, avy, Ye E Bs ae BAR BAR RR ; seen, wine and Pood fi if & = aie nae % i: e % e ateriala—regular $2.25 7 ues—all sizes— in sizes up to 614—white regular $2.00 values— Hi ow BA He Be BE fou idan ghia in all sizes up to 714, and | oo lt as oe : Me RS : a eA BTAOy....cccvsescovcces ED 10c Laces, 4c ate ae es beaver in nearly all sizes Towels. Our $19.75 “Victoria” Coats Ay lp ek WR \ Gi since “tinal » 4 ) pet) verv (the beaver includes Unbleached’ tiinhie: Are Unequaled Under $29.50 Elsewrer % APS NER BUA WAS OA’ YH ur ° Cloria Coats and. Insertions Nor- special sap P : : : ; ~. Pom BOS vag 3S Same gg > i Sa. —_ me tee: ‘ Vv Cc modes and Thread Rath Towels Of superior quality chiffon broadcloth, ON Boo oa mio See Are Unequaled Under $18 Elsewhere ieee r Bdge 8 “and oe se eee fs i 2 . sets Bee 3 ye sti : Saki Cluny ces —- worth | a 1 0)

Pongee i ae *y in a heavy weight—in copies of the | hades) Jarge es RE a highest-priced imported models—fitted Bae eS Bote Expertly constructed of service-giving to 10c—Friday, coats—artistically trimmed with silk a BR ORS 2 a: me back, semi-fitted or fitted styles—lined with satin—fancy braid trimmed or worth $3.50 —Friday | velvet, braids and silks—white, light SO: : a EE cing : tan, wine, leather, * | aaa big Ht a Y a ee et reseda, blue, gray td EE Fenn, Sf pa ay fecta— unmatchable ms and black — Friday ree Rn: Sted |S gene ee under $18 elsewhere 1 , aay a aaaiataes , —at Famous, Friday. a 9c Flannelette Gowns, 59c Of good quality flannelette—pink, blue and gray _ stripes—-braid-trimmed

20c Laces, 9c

Crash Bands and Boys’ extra quality Cluny Valen- Fur Felt Telescope Barnsley’s _AJl-Linen $1.00 54sinch Dress Goods, 50- 50c to 05c Dress Goods, 33C Norma taces and Hats—black, brown ‘ Crash — 18.inch— gear ag edge — variety of colored’ ee . ae Insertions — many oe Value—rmday, borders—15e value— Extra heavy Bannockburn Woolen Suitings—medium 36 to 44-inch seasonable, desirable plaids, checks, granites, suitinzs, widths — word to ng tan and pearl— A . : —Friday, Y ir é $1 90 10 | ‘ i Friday; y broken plaids in colors—positively Fac special for aa ais 6 a wa iday; yard, shades of mixed brown, blue. gray and green in the ot og eg iri: Rage Sigg abe 396 Corset ‘Covers, 21c—Of nainsook Ng — . El wri the purchase price, you. secure clothes of unsurpassed quality and merit—the > first quality— : : +o POS: ee. ae umbia, Berkshire and Vintage -pat- ' I ‘ iieed Guile 0b. @250 as a ir a ae indeed “ : a No. 2 size--worth 70e—Friday, S¢e 60c--Fridav ....20@ it = 3 00 are wondrous Vv: » Indeed. Made of : a i $00-—-Friday. S8e 50-pound size — worth vvvv feris—Friday at Famous, much under rieed cood-wearing kind. at i ppemeoaten : all-wool cheviots, worsteds and noveltv hole~No. 8— a $3.75 Laundry Stoves—2-h0 82.83 75e-—-Friday . ode +4 Sra nig and Forks ee hectare — name gig Fea vi the double-breasted ; rid : t] . , Ss. triple silver-plated 1847 --Nent~worth §$5.00—Fridav.... 82.50 , Style, Norto 3elt Suits, with Knick- ty Pee ‘riday hie eM _. 100-poun size— Worth Knives'and Forks—packed 6 Knives and $-light—worth $0.50—Friday. , | g4.2% € ~ erbocker pants, the Sailor and Rus- Ae eal Oil Heaters—Smokeless—blue ane $100 Friday ...69e¢ 6 Forks in a {-light—worth $6.50—Friday $5.25 ‘ ; ta sian Blouse Novelty Suits—fully twen- | a 3 $2.50 Heaters—Friday 4d ‘Boxes--Heavy neat box— Gas Chandeliers pea : ‘i y ty new and effective patterns—dark , Vig % $4.00 Heaters—Friday Brea oe y wt Hal, and medium colors—extra strong lin- j = Pod $4.50 Heaters—Friday 2 tin—blue or brown: G ity ae 8 3 i] ie ‘2 ; ts — Woven baie: No. 1 size—worth 55e-—

shell pattern 2-light—worth $3.90— $2.25 —doul ~satin fin- 3-light—worth is tenety @ee 3 ings ' ouble-stitched seams—all] sizes = 1’ h Baske ished—worth 4-light—worth €4.00—Friday. 3 from 3 to 16 years—Suits that cannot ee oe 2 ;—Friday Friday .......-. 8Te $6set—Fri- $8.00 1x1 C WUE TIGaAY. .. .$3.25 be matched in the city under $5.00— were: eo rde—5%-ft. size—extre wo ai rorth 65e— -Omh, 15c Gas Cinbes- Friday, at Famous, your choice of hun- BSe ironing, Soe “ar gg é A44e wide—Friday ruiay day only— Bedroom ¢ deliers— ‘han- fancy pattern— dreds at the extremely low price of "Frida | 4 The Prise Wash engage strong — 0. 3 size —worth ‘eee ise, Te = Friday e 3. brush brass— eri f *| Re. i 2 eB Table - es charge for hang. Wy. ae ei oys’ $5.00 Reefers, $3.95 Bovs’ $7.00 Suits, $4.95 BA? tubs and wring aay } : a Spoons—W orth ozen ~PTIGAY 82.25 Se GS ty | wey worth $1.25— oo No. 4 size—-worth &5c-— --Friday, per set of “ é 2 19 Made from tan covert cloth, blue serges, Double-Breasted, Two-Piece, Knicker- AES: Bae 6.00 Heating Stover. with ash pan— Friday oneees cee , tereesves Ge , red flannel and fancy cassimeres— bocker, Norfolk, Sailor and Russian WBieas. trhmeSrer . 3 —sizes 21%4'to 10 years—with embroid- Dure®®, Suite —sises 2% to 17 years— (aR | gow &: pou Ste tipore ith lid—Fritay , case . — ; . ~ 0 Ss, - ; » Bas $3.50 doz.—Friday, set of 6.... 05 Co ered designs—worth $5.00— eds. nobby camuinseren ep ty: | ’ f; > Be Be gene Ame Fm Swope Fp : Friday, at Famous, and Scotch cheviots—$7 | i ored. & ao Plage Pd He ohm - ene Seth gran — : # else where—Friday : : \ i) ‘mmmpininaniiy yf wr ee nopper—Friday ees wner—Frida otra . eS 7 | Te: Friday «++: gi: 75 Gurtate ra — Adjustal : 3 y ++e++-80c ' | ) , : Scroll] Saw Outfits ve +e ; ‘hin Rotary pins-—-full size— Sg _ &x2-light—worth 8 7.00—Friday $5.99 Combination Chandeliers — Pa ie een A/S @ | ti Hi | chines Eycla Pecopper bottom Friday . : Fr Sui ers at $2.95 an +} “4 “ Nitta i Sie Steve | _ BxB-light—worth $10.00—Frida Px2—worth $eiTe Pribay ....<.8448 eS ) © priday | ee es : y sant 3—-worth 7.b0—P rides oe ’ over. ag Flannelette Night i 1m a tema etn a Re ar ene ,* e @ wow eee ene werrer ere eee eave os

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QUIS POST-DISPATC ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIA TED PRESS DISPA1CHEs.

—_ OO

peer . PAGES

A “Hundred and One” me

and one USES many DIFFER ever used? 1 You, personally, can probably find one beak for Post-Dispatch Wants. How ENT CLASSIFICATIONS have you Your Druggist Our Ageht

ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVE: YING , OCTOBER 17_ 17, 1907. —PART

TWO..

PAGES Ss

te EO

hl A

oe ed LEGLESS MAN HELPED FIGHTERS Shoe Wo rk és: Sd Say “He Held Them for Assailants. they were seized by the

Saving limbs and held by a man Whose cut off just above the knees. whil other men assaulted them, William Edward Muenster of 422 California ave- nue have charged John Grote of mg Soulard street and Louis Cartier of 9 La Sallie with disturbing peace. legs had been and sircet The complainants refused to cause the from Missouri, 12 South they Martin of who of sympathy for frreat of Charlies Broadway, the man grabbed them, him. The voung tucked as thes ton-Brawn shoe Marion streets Wednesday. (‘artier were released on bond be tried in the City Hail Police say becca ise sav. they were at- leaving the Hasnil- ‘anid nnd and will Court. men ‘ Were faciory at Pighth (7. Ole

Robert Hotm Uuert by Wagon. Nohert Elolm, secretary and treasurer of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Asso- clation, dodged a street car and ran in front of 2 wagon driven Iflappel’. 4035 South Grand and Gravois avenues Thursday wa efeen Holm was seriously hurt. He Was taken to his hon, 3663 Cleveland by (;rand avenue, art ee re -we a a te

their } i ness of the synod. Willlain | | held e two; the Western district of the Evangelical | Holy ’ ' i i '

$| SEVEN MINISTERS JOIN SYNOD Evangelical Lutherans of Three A : . States in’ Session ,Here. a Single Question. Morning and evening sessions will be: Patrolmen and sergeants whose men- during annual conference of | tal standard has been rated low by the Examining Board are secretiy com- plaining about the nature of questions

One Man Drops Back 30 Days on the now In progress at the Cross Church, Miami and avenue. The morning meetings voted to doctrinal discussions fternoon sessions to the busi- About 314 delegates Arkansas and Tennessee Lutheran Synod, put to them. One policeman whose record in th department is excellent was set back 30 davs and marked mentally deficient be- cause he was unable to state who pre- sided in the Third Justice of the Peace street Ohio will be « and the District. Ulghteen were recommis- Wednesday afternoon. Seven are in attendance. sergeants The meeting opencd Wednesduy with stoned an address of weleome hy Rev. Dr. F. iyere ordered re-examined by the Mental Pieper, general president of the Synod; poard. Among those recommissioned of the United States and Canada. after a delay of 30 dav owing to their ministers and 14 sctool mental rating by the Examining Board received Into me sypod Wednesday. ln-as Julius Trojanowski. who was : re ie Bs eR. lascarded the bravery medal this year. “Hop Alley King” Nabbed in Raid. | Plans for the ‘pree-platoohn system Leo Yieck Chenu, the “Hop Alley! were submitted to the Board by Chief King” who recently admitted that a nace and adopted. fund being raised among loca! | ae pea Chinese to “job” detectives who | Dr. Hatfiela Called Here. have raided sl “ “wie 5 ots ek CLOAKS TS THE STANDARD OF STYLE. A few late Fall style Jackets of high-class and eg with best. satin; *some $15 to "$5.50 Handsome silk-lined col- larleas loose Coats of iine with cutt; $6.50 Elegant semi-fitting Tai- lined ‘La Vogue Suits elegant in

priced at ‘La Vogue Suits garment t the one at higher price; mode

99 With this ‘La Vogue Suits faultless model we give here, judgment

and the ne of finest La Vogue Coats long: trimmed with wide silk

99 Flowing °* Broadeloth ; collarless : neck, baek, ‘La Vogue Coats

gain at more money. THOMAS IW. semi-fitted style; perfectly t GARLAND, sroaudway, aah tailored by « appropriate style and of faultless fit; reasonably rials the best: coats semi-fitted and satin lined... with guaranteed satin: and shoulders: the price, Friday with wuaranteed satin; this garment also shown in ailored; at......+- N ¢ 99 A splendid Suit at $25 is one of our spe- cialties; the Suits at this price are really every way; fabries the best; * expert workers ; trimmed in $20 | 99 With a slight difference in trimming and — a touch less here and there we show a : most handsome Suit at less cost, yet @ ) please many in preference’ ‘to ‘1, make and mate. Suit at $19.50 we meet the wants of many ladies of correct taste and in wearing apparel who. look for quiet style, but good materials, and a nothing lacking, 519.50 99 Semi-fitting Tailored Coats and Jackets, Loose Coat lined throughout 30 to 50 inehes braid on collar, cuffs $1 5 ‘Marchioness’’ Coats of finest full sleeves; turn-back cuffs ; handsomely braid trimmed at shoulders and on euffs; lined $29 ~w ** Marchioness’”’ hroadcloth ; *e 2+ ar Locust. Some of the Chinese believe that the $22.50 |

Geren — ee EO ee | COMPLETE Hilt ON YOUR OWN TERMS)

“ART SUPERB” RANGE Elevated on legs. A Other Ranges as low Our stove construc scientific fuel-saving and good ' Worth $40.00 ($3 Cash, $1 Week) For this fine tion embraces the very latest -baking devices. Seas Blue Stee] rfect baker. uaranteed. as $16.50

The Only Large Furniture and Carpet House In Si, Louis Oecupylng Their Cwn Buildings

| Make Your Own Terms | |

2212 to 22

Peon ware AXMINS!eF hav e sé eured anothe lot of elegant Rugs Beds (like cut), which 9xi2 are full size Elegant Goods shy . Worth wide, $28.00 Our Price $19.75 We Sale of 7 these Brass high massive trim- mings. These Beds are truly worth 830.09. We offer the lo mly

FURNITURE & CARPET CO, 219 Wash S

we sold over 200 last ment $19.85 $2 cash, $1 a week t at the same price 513.0:

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Page 14

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. aa £ pong Ae Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 BN. Broadway. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE,

{ly and Sunday, one year Deily without Sunday, one year Sunday only, one year Remit either by pustal order, express money OF- der or St. Louis exchange. CIRCULATION Average for the Firet Six Months E1907 Sunday 960,939 Daily 170,153 3 Largest Circulation West of the Mississippi River

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

atime

THE MACHINELESS MR. COWHERD. Mr. Cowherd resents and denies the charge that as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor he is the representative of the machine, and that, if successful, he will create a machine of his own. _In this connection it is to be said that there is much ina name.. Mr. Cowherd will not go far in politics without an organization and, having ‘ one, he will be judged to a considerable extent by its character. There is no toleration here for the old Demo- cratic machine of Missouri, but a new and effi- cient organization made up of enlightened men with correct purposes would frighten nobody. Pleading ignorance of any machine and prom- ising to have none, Mr. Cowherd probably pro- tests too much. He will have an organization the same as other aspirants for and occupants of high office have had and will have to the end “of the chapter. “The only question as to him is: what sort of men and what kind of influences is he depending upon? FOOLING THE PEOPLE IN ILLINOIS. One of the bogus reasons given by Illinois legis- leators for refusing to pass a genuine direct pri- mary law is that Chicago contains more than one-

-third of the population of the State, and it might dictate aH nominations. When this excuse fails, as it will presently, it is probable that the fire bells will be sounded in the night to inform us that the State outside of Chicago contains almost two-thirds of the pop- ulation and that it might easily overwhelm the city at the primaries. The truth is that the Illinois. Assembly is in control of a slippery lot ‘of politicians who do not. want to give up the packed, comventions which they have dominated for so long a time. With such people one explanation of inaction and trickery is as good as another—so long as the people accept it. ee ee -~@¢@¢--———_——__—_ —- NO CLEMENCY FOR TRAIN ROBBERS. “For Gov. Folk to pardon Kennedy would be an | outrage on justice,” truly declares the prosecutor who convicted the train robber and _ . bandit leader. Money in the express car and the lives and property of people who travel on trains are safer while Kennedy is kept in the Penitentiary, where a jury put him. Gov. Folk has already made the mistake of turning one train robber loose—a mistake proved by the fact that the robber has since been “wanted” in connection with crime: and a mis- take which the Governor is asked now to re- peat. No clemency is worse mistaken or more de- structive of protection to society than that which ruthlessly undoes the work of justice and sets at Maught the conspicuous achievement of a court and jury in placing desperate criminals in the Penitentiary beyond the opportunity for further mischief on their part. : > ie i LACLEDE GAS AS A LIFTER. The gentlemen who made the first of the vari- ous balloon ascensions which St. Louis is to wit- ness this fall speak highly of Laclede gas. “Our experience,” said one of them, “proved conclusively that the gas to be used during the international races next week possesses ex- cellent lifting and carrying qualities.” | This information is gratifying in the extreme, or it guarantees the buoyancy of the airships to be employed in the races, and confirms the well- settled judgment of the people of St. Louis. ‘For lifting prices and carrying them right along regardless of conditions here or elsewhere, we know of nothing that can beat Laclede gas.

—~eoo— ALDERMEN WHO PAY THEMSELVES. Nominally, our city fathers receive small sal- aries, but there are three or four ways in which they may collect what they think is about right. Voting junket expenses is a popular method, as presently illustrated by the aldermen of East ft. Louis, who are reimbursing themselves for ir trouble and expense in representing East it. Louis at the Jamestown Exposition, by an ap- propriation of $1500, or $125 to a man. ‘The important necessity of East St. Louis’ rep- resentation at Jamestown having been attended to, it is, of course, immaterial whether the pres- ence there of all the aldermen was actual or only constructive, so far as expenses are concerned. Indeed, it would be unjust to deny a share of ex- cS . » et = 7 ee te mee penges to any who may have had to stay at home and miss the fun. Moreover, what entitles an alderman to expenses is not the mere going to Jamestown, but rather the statesmanly duties : y » > sheet home for which his nominal salary : . incommensurate. | The good-souled Mayor, a who did actually go, nd who preferred to pay and his own expenses, cor- rect grasps the real principle of remuneration fa a bill,” he explains, “because ‘Gi not run up to $125, but T do not pea 3 ‘ed bears in the South without results to date. begrudge the boys their allowance, because they only receive $3 a week anyhow.” Our boys on this side of the river appreciate this principle so well that it takes a wide-awake audi- tor to keep their junkets from gutting the treas- ury. 2+o—_—__—_—_ NIMROD FIRST AND NIMROD SECOND. Nimrod, the mighty hunter before the Lord, could not have gained his reputation only by hunt- | He must have found a bear occasionally

ing. and killed it. For the second time our later Nimrod has hunt- Obviously if one is to shoot bears he must g0 where bears are to be found. This great truth of sportsmanship and natural history has an application to a matter of more importance. Nimrod would have us believe that he is de- voting a good deal of time to hunting the male- factors of great wealth. He denounces them with fury. He tells what ought to be done to them. He proposes a new law of some kind every month or two. Meantime, which criminal prosecutions, are not invoked and the fresh tracks of the malefactors who are supposed to be in a panic attempting to escape Nimrod’s terrible weapon are visible on every hand. It is quite as futile to hunt big offenders by the old laws, provide for civil process only as it is to hunt bears in places where there are no such beasts. There must be co-ordination in hunting as well as in other things. ~+-0——__—_—__¢-—_- “T am not a candidate for Governor and I don't want the nomination!” cries Attorney-General Hadley with a show of petulance. Of course, ev- ery man has a constitutional right not to be Gov- ernor, and Mr. Hadley will be protected if he stands squarely on his constitutional right. It is | suspected, though, that a candidate’s “‘no” is aj; good deal like a woman’s. ee i When the battleships reach San Francisco they will need renovation and repairs. The element which the fleet is going to the Pacific to placate has a fine new wage scale ready and unless Un- cle Sam agrees to it promptly there will be trouble. In this way war may begin at home before it starts in Japan. *?* The manager of the gas company in Chatta- nooga is named Robb. If he is as good as his name, there ought to be a first-class position awaiting him in the St. Louis concern which charges tne public $1.10 a thousand feet. ie i Carrie Nation, who has been on the verge of vagrancy for some time in Washington, has ac- cepted an offer to star in “Ten Nights in a Bar- room.” That beats 10 days in jail, anyway. = = * ~~ Mr. Watterson is calling loudly for a new party, when all that he wants is the old, old Democratic party. He will not get it. : i i i el The waters of Wall street would be fairly cold for presidential swimming. = = % - re! LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. A City of Refuge. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I move that Col. Todhunter be appointed a commit- tee to visit the State of Kentucky and invite Col. | Watterson, and all the other colonels who &4re 80 sore- ly oppressed, to emigrate to the great, free city of St. Loufs, where every man may get drunk six days of the week and cuss the lid on the seventh. LIBERTY.

Why Old Men Work. ro.the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In a recent letter to the Post-Dispatch a Mr. Wil- lard deplores the disappearance of the ‘‘bright-faced messenger boys” and the appearance on the streets «f old. men as bearers of the messages. With due credit to the “golden days of youth,” I wish to Say that if the aforesaid gentleman reads the funny papers, he will observe that the mobility of the messenger boy has been from time immemorial a favorite theme for the comic artists. If the sons and daughters of the country were doing their duty, the ‘old men” would not be bearers of messages or “‘hewers of wood anid haulers of water,” Py. H.C. The Assistant Superintendent. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn. I for one am glad to hear that our superintendent !s not going to appoint anyone in Mr. Foster's piace, It seems that no one who knows and understands our work is capable of filling the office and, dear me, we certainly don't want some man from the woods, with a lot of new fads, for us to work up. I am. try‘ng to get a class ready for the High School and between the singing, drawing, painting, manual training, coo,- ing, and calisthenics, find it uphill work. With a new man, I couldn't do it at all. The longer the appoint- ment is delayed, the better for A HEAD ASSISTANT. Street Car Fenders. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. When the fenders now in use were approved by city ordinance the fenders in use up to that time were condemned as unsafe and were discontinued for that reason. Now, if the old fender was not fit to be continued, please tell me, the public of St. Louls, why are all of the mail cars belonging to the com- pany equipped with the objectionable fender? The fenders of all cars are supposed to be so regulated as to be dropped by foot pressure of a pin in the plat- form. Every one of the fenders on mall cars, in ad- dition to being a condemned fender, is tied with from one to four ropes to prevent the fender from falling. ° me ae. Cy Ventilation of Workshops. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . Seeing your article about the prevalence of con- sumption and its causes—poor ventilation being one of the chief ones—prompts me to ask the question, Why is there not a stringent law passed forcing em- ployers to have sufficient ventilation in their build- ings the whole year round and heat enough in win- ter to keep its help warm? There !s a commission house in this town that deals in hides and furs, and has a modern appearance on the outside and all thw latest improvements in office furniture, labor-saving machines, etc., on the inside, but suffocates its em-

ployes in the summer and freezes them in winter. The windows are nearly always down and the odor coming from the decayed flesh of the hides, etc., is stifling, There is, in the busy season, nearly two hun. dred, and sometimes more, employed there and no ventilation or sunshine whatever. Some of their old employes have died from goneu Sn 2 fe RTE oo 3 wep ai mt SN as 4 atime A 3 behind him, “I got enough fo

POST-DISPATCH'S D oY

NO BEARS "| :

MLEFACTOR ace ey s¢ IK Y /) « * BOX

ee

JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR. A MARTIAL STRAIN, In that grim time and far removed When Harold fought till death, And urged the men of England on With his expiring breath— On thut fell day ‘vhen Williara rode In suit of mail concealed, She had an ancestor who A srear upon the ficld. bore Ana daughter of that martial strain She is descended from, That followed close behind the flag And on tne:throbbing drum— And daughter, too, of that forebear Who dared King William's rage, She also falls in line and bears A spear upon the stage. WAITING AT THE CHURCH.

) A. states being plete for the purpose. gis nabciie ee PN NOT DEADLY ENOUGH. | From the Indianapolis ia: Louie, a week That balloon race at : wnte the interest hence, will hardly ores The fatalities This is the during , woman who nas become a ‘captain of ‘way this coming winter? We vote to Germany te taking a course in be a fine BEST OF ITS KIND. ——— eee ee Enjoying yourself with a more or less careful reading. of the coming Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine, you will find on reflection that you have gained con- siderabie knowledge of human charac- ter and of the work. . There is the true story of a millionaire who has squandered $16,000,000 on a huge engineering project, intended tq make his name famous. He is now 18 years old, and his project must be abandoned, leaving nothing but a mass of material for the sea to engulf. . Another millionaire—a woman—is seen from a new point of view, in an illus- trated page which takes the reader with her during a whole day of her busy life, How Missouri University stypdents manage to see the world free and bring money back with them into the bargain wil] interest boys and young men who are afrald that ‘‘going to college” ig too exnensive. | A peep into the future, showing how a St. Louisan will enjoy new and wonder- ful home comforts a hundred years hence, is an improvement on Bellamy, who died before some df our newest in- ventions were dreamed of. A curious character study Is that of the man who wants to wear women’s clothes and do a woman's work—with portrait. This might well be called the wall of a weakling. A wholesome con- trast is the story of a St. Loutfs report- er who has become a theatrical star, There is an unusually large amount of interesting reading for. women in this Magazine issue. ‘Blue Jay’s’’ advice on getting into society; the story of a industry;"”’ a beautifully fllustrated page story of a young mother whose photo- graph induced a man who never saw her to leave her $400,00, and tips on the fashions. Matinee girls and soda fountain ‘‘fiends’’ will also find the page telling how Uncle Sam is going to investigate ‘soft drinks’ of great in- terest. Some of these drinks are ag dangerous as they are seductive. A d@lightful afternoon can be spent with this Magazine, which represents all the best features of the most up-to- date Sunday journalism. WHAT IS SMOKE? From the Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune. The Smoke Abatement League ‘s send- Ing out circulars, especially to the larger industrial ostablishments, on the subject of smoke and tts emission from stacka. One of the circulars has this interroga- live headline: “What Is Smoke?” That is easy. Smoke is a nuisance which cught to have been abated long aso. It: is a nuisance which grows with each year, poisoning the atmosphere, sending soot and dust through window frames, through crevices and through other apertures of business establishments, ho- tels, churches, school buildings and pr'- vate residences, damaging the goods of the merchant, tinting the colors on the walls of churches, injuring carpets, cur- tains, furniture, rugs and cll household appurtenances, adding to the cost of} housekeeping, breeding discomfort, swelling laundry bills, soiling cloth'ng in the homes and on the streets, mak-

possible ways constituting itself a most complete nuisance. always was, is and always will be. In addition to that undoubted and exceed- ingly disagreeable fact, it is @ nuisance that can not be abated by the circular. BUM THE MOSQUITO. From the Austin (Tex.) Statesmen. for war, what is the matter with prep- clear out of the country being put under How do you vote? A FINE TRADE. From the Chicdgo News. Crown Prince Willia do it.

of “Answers.” Post-Dispatch. particulars. ers’ Library in St. think Miss Connor the Grand matinee Crt. especial danger of having could give you the information cities for the club names for w ing street cars uncomfortable and in all | sixtieth year- smoke | one ounce That is what two ounces arations to bum the mosquito oe ry i j ~ Por mee r a a a a eames OT 2. 2 7 ‘ , = iF Gt) Se Answers to Questions Fro Write but one question. lone m quest ed. Business — Sign but one initial be e. resses not given. bets de- reese —— ee E. R.—Ask in art stores. A.—Consult a newsdealer. J. J. T.—Auk at an art store. CREMO.-—Carcinoma means cancer. K. K.—Longfellow wrote the “Psalm of Life,”’ ogre encatonts do not send news to dailies C. H. M.—Dress for dancing school, any light, simple gown. B. B.—-Phone Board of Education for night school DONALDA.—There is no branch Louis, rite to any home may be. BPSS.—"A Soldier of the Cross” is to be played at - of the Book Ley- MISS JOPLIN.—Ww in which you A.—Superintendent of a silver mine ts not In any consumption, A.—The Reporter, a weekly, is the only paper. Ti you ask. REX.—Write to mayors or newspapers of Oklahoma hich you ask. C. V.—The only Lambdin avenue grocery stores list- nd 2931. ed in the directory of 1904 were at 2801 a A. L.—“‘Ad. C 134, Post- Box C 13H, in care ¥ partment, B.—The Provident Association, 1623 Washington ave. nue, few ag you where a child could be left for a READER.—Government eat! Belleville (1903)" 81a eee mate of population of Louis Directory estimate eae” — F. H.—What Mormon pa °? ; Per? In Utah now a man could not marry a widow and ‘ : have been reading a back —— shen =. V.—If you will ask the attendants at the Public E- brary for the books on any subject in which you are . interested they will show them to you. CARR.—We know of no preventive for lice and on children. A louse ma et an i goes with other children or = A Fy, Bn 4 a L. M.—An author's work or stor should certa not be translated into another lane age without hie consent, even if it were not cop hted. ~ MASQUERADER.— We have no animal masquerade costumes. per and “try, try again;’’ quaintance. UNDECIDED.—Ags to getting a coat or a suit. that depends upon whether you oan afford the cane ed upon whether your busin ticular in dress, ess requires you to be par GAMBLE SCHOOL.—Thomas Couch. superint pa! :: a hele’ ae oe ee: - the \. P. card e Were only oats, / WwW a time when we had 26° floate. ai See oe A.—If a person rents a room for a week in advance, and leaves it the next day, of pms | cord, he cannot rightfully demand his money back, . ad by was no m'srepresentation which led him to L.—Principal dockyards belongi to the Govern- ment: East River. New York: Conrlestowe Maas. ; League Island Navy Yard, Philadelphia; Norfal Va.; Port Royal, 8. C.; Mare Island, Cal. The Ea River yard is the largest in the country. L.—In most corporationg a man Dispatch,’ mean address of the Post-Dispatch Want Ad De- nits < ipt”’ Experiment with pa- but increases of important salaries are usually m by the Board of Directors ig a pendent on the by-laws of t corporation. whose street address you do not know: Write to the Postmaster at Havana @ letter asking him to try to find the person addressed. Inclose your letter in the envelope with the letter to the Postmastér and sure to stamp both envelopes with fuli amount pe postage. ' R.—To measure water in round tank and ascertain the weight: Square the diameter in inches, multi This will give you the number of gallons in the tank. A gallon of water weighs eight and one-third pounds. . ¥.—See City Directory, in any drug store, for the Iccation of schools. A. M.—Cat convulsions are usually due to overfeed- ing. In epileptic convulsions there are pivoting eye- balls and absence of delirium. For these wrap up in soft cloth and give smal) dose of chioral or laudanum thorn. Sometimes bieedi at ear or coid water over head and body are reso to. be FIORENCE.—The Catholic Church was earlier than the Baptist. The name “Baptist” has been borne pA the denomination whom it ignates only about 20) years. They were thee & known as Anabaptiais. The German Anabaptiste did not, as a general thing. insist that immersion only is valid baptism; they gen- erally practiced pouring or affuston. G. H. B.—A thermometer reading 80 degrees may be hung directly in the draft from an electric fan, and the merocury will not drop. A thermometer standing at 75 may be held in a hydrant stream and reduced considerably, but it will not return to 7 if replaced in its accustomed place—at least not in a few hours. It will. partially recover, but not wholly. J. H. B.—In selecting judges and clerks of election there is no discrimination on account of color. Within two years these colored judges or clerks have serv and there are others: Fourth Ward, Fifteenth cinct, Benjamin Bell; Sixth Ward, Fifteenth Precinct, John E. Craver, Lorman Meriwether; Twenty-fiftl Ward, Fourteenth Precinct, David P. Washington. H. C.—Your questions, “Is there qa surplus of the achool tax? If so, how much?" were referred to the secretary of the School Board, who referred it to the city Tax Collector. This is all the information given: Once every year the Finance Committee of the Schoo! Board makes an appropriation for maintenance, etc., which incluées teachers’ salaries. Any money left over is applied to erection of new school buildings, and is always used for that purpose. R. W.—Title te real estate being held by both hus- band and wife, the wife, at husband's death, wouid take title to the whole absolutely, and she see dis- pose of it thereafter as she desired. Should wife die, husband would absolute holder of the realty. Neither could make a wil! disposing of property so held: the survivor would get it heme thteeioe such will. Whether title was vested In them thro war- ranty deed, quitelaim or otherwise would net change the question. : C. E.—Hemorrhage from capillartes is stopped by applying compression, ice, alum or Another astrin- gent. rom the veins, compre n of the vessel, and if large, tying it. Veln blood flows toward the heart. From the arteries, compress and tie if large. This current flows toward the extremities and away from the heart. The cautery is an avatiable remedy for d bites. ete. An iron at red heat quickly applied will be effective. Little dependence can be put on Caen; ) In Uiinois the Pr ORPHAN.—(Amended answet.} im 1 Pro- bate Court fixes the compensation of the executor of an estate. No specific amount is fixed, and the al- lowance is regulated by the amount of the estate and the work required to administer it. In Missoud the commission of executors and administrators is per cent, except in case of a surviving partner. f administering upon the effects of a co-partnersh! the commission ts but 3 per cent on Interest of th deceased partner. 4 F.—Do not break crackers In your soup. Take it your fingera and eat them “dry. Radishes are served at a table with the outer covering cut in h strips and loosened from the inner portion pF the vegetable, but allowed to remain fast at the lage end. When It is eaten it is taken i Ove the left hand, and with the right mane one pulls back the strips o outer covert and using dips the radish in the salt and is thus enabled to take of it easily and gracefully. 6s‘ tedainitiiia SOCIALIST.—In ancient Sparta t w absolutely subordinate to the State, The Spart an ha no talent, no passion, no plan of his own, he mérely a tool. Only strong and well-formed ch were allowed to live; the weak or deformed wer sed to dle on Mount Taygetus. At the , years the boy waa taken mother an cated by the State, which subjected him to the verest discipline, years old te was he continued to live in garrison ae lean gilt or white frames: N. G.—To ¢€ mor salt puri niter, arm water. ke @ Aight ly with this married, unt

prepare him for the et $

of an automobile race. are not geuerally so ¢ dectatve: | od bs ap st " ‘ eet ESE EE oe 3 es il A oi Mace . . si oe ei 4 ; or consult some bright ac- — This is a matter de-— combined with full dose castor oi] or syrup of buck-_ glen 98 A. R.+Try this way to reach the person In Havana, : by the length (or height) in inches and divide by | them as a sort of handle, — ae $s. * ager can increase : salary of clerk or minor officer on his own motion, heb i i to marry, but the State chose his wife, and, altpough”

Page 15

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Se ee

$2 For a Limerick Line. $2. OST-DISPATCH readers have written good limericks on several They like that form of verse, as has been evidenced by ntestanta for prizes offered by this paper. | test their poetic ability and their in- topics. the large number of ¢o Here is an offer which wil genuity. , ; The Post-Dispatch will pay prizes last line of a limerick. es, One limerick will be printed each day and the prize-winners will be announced three days later—not counting Sunday. The prizes will be as follows: First Prize .......... Second Prize .......- Third Prise ........ ee Fourth Prize .:...... + ae The first limerick for which you are asked to supply the last line aggregating $5.00 daily for the . .$2.00 iin sak st eseueee ef. © is as follows: One Daley, ward heeler at random, “Was able one time to command ‘em en

/KILLING 100 BEARS WITH 1 SHOT|

SUBMITTED BY A. DANTE, 1205 NW TAYLOR AV

A FRENCHMAN ON AMERICAN WOMEN. Count de Perigny Compares the Fair Ones of M exico, United States and France. Reported for the Post-Dispatch. BY EDNA CAIN.

HE women of America present wonderfully interesting contrasts in T manners and personality,” said Count Maurice de Perigny His opinion on the subject is worth ‘while, because he is a typical frenvhman, and the French, more shan met. of any dation, have studied voigqan intelligeatly He hus the added udvanta,es Of @xtensive travel and 4 social position, which gves an intimate huowledge of :he things whereof he speaks. The Count, who is both medest and charming, has just returned from a tour of exploration in Mexico. Ceming direct ivom the City o1 Mexico, he finsis the greatest contrast between the women of that city and the typical New York \ »man. “Both are? geographically speaking American wo-~en,” said he, “although women of the United states have monopolized the term, ‘American woman. You cannot imagine a greater difference, chiefly in spirit, but also in socfai ‘ustoms and personal appearance. “The Mexican women, I think. feel nothing of the restiess modern spirit of the woman further north. She is still glancing at the world through barred windows, listening with smiles to the compliments of her admirers who stand outside in the street, while the other American woman is attending club meetings or otherwise reorganizing the scheme of things.’’ “Are the women of Mexico beautiful?” Is Never Endangered.

He Just “Goes Along” Under Compulsion. But His Masculinity Written for the Post-Dispatch, BY ROSE MARION.

; “orget hanksgiving pieces. ‘sire to do the critical. ean a man who had apything to do W tied. nown some men of exceptional iner I do. on each other's hats. for the drawing supervisor’s exhith the business. Before she went back to timed beating out the time of the music n to show her new hat and the Thirdhe drawing pencils. The latter were fibit and the best of monitors sometimes ing of feathers—le chapeau du Made-beating the Fifth Grade teacher came @ gayer mood than usual, but no amo Grade Instructor stole in to ask about ; orgotten in the consideration of another “Did vou ever see a man sitting domotselle Cinque. The hat possessor wag ithout awaiting 2 reply or a questiount of gladness ever takes from her the were the headgear of a cannibal islander. HE Fourth Grade teacher stoppewn in a milliner store?” she asked, and. lesson to examine the points of tn she continued: “Of course I dont Those henny things It was the day. t ave their place in nature, I suppose, and nature is to be blamed and they to be This man was with his wife, but he wasn't there to help her as I've taste to do. “Remember Esmerelda Maroon, Miss Third? So do a number of the girls we used therwise, and they have reunions in the milliner’s parlors and pass comments There was one hat there that looked at first as if it He was just ‘along.’ She goes to the same mil- © to know, married and The feathers on it were all upside . lown and they covered it almost every place except where there were bows © of sumac red ribbon. That hat was what John Delaney would call ‘fierce.’ I ' . ™ rd a ‘ieee ite tietnn ouneteatimetath nee Seeianineniemes sea To feed his gang oft’ At the City Hall trough, The prize-winning last line of this limerick will be printed on this page next Monday. Address Limerick, Post-Dispatch. i as, had watched folks trv it on in the afternoon—I went twice before I could be suited—~and there wasn’t a one who could wear it. 7 “Esmerelda picked it up, and as she looked at it I said: “uM any sane person wanting a thing like that?” She replied: just as bad before.’ “She tried it on for fun, and then all its freakishness disappeared. Hers vas just the face and head for that creation. Just enough fiuff to her hair and ‘ust enough length to her face. On her the hat seemed a beautiful thing and felt forced to apologize for my former remarks and thought. | ‘ saying that it looked | — ; No human hand touches “A great many of them have lovely dark eyes and small feet, but in view of the fact that they retain the social customs of Spain, I think they have ; oF ie made a mistake in discarding the charming mantilla for modern fashions. ae? on, “I find the women of the United States more complex; there,is variety and the element of the unexpected. “The women of San Francisco have a distinct charm of their own; some- thing different from the personality of any other American women. They are charming, bright in talk, and with an abundance of high spirits. But it seems the effect of great vitality rather than a studied cffort to attract. There is a spirit of camaranderte.”’ “I dia go by “They are like goddesses.” said the Count. “The physique is grandly de- vely. veloped and they walk with a beautiful free step; not arrogant, but express- “After trying it on three times she ‘ng grace and strenyth. They a!so dress very beautifully, and they love the bought it. The man was there all that joy and brightness of life. time, He stayed, too, ‘while ‘= shes’ “The women of Chicago I do not know very well. I have not been there |heavy-haired woman tried impossible much,” said the Count. “But they dress richly—oh, gorgeously. It {8 won- [things on and finally decided upon @ ‘Can you think ° ‘I have seen

he rw Lite esnoan es eT PA Ree. 2 GV RRRES knee

— “i RS lied gas os TM : is Se 6 AOS ee Sh ee ee Be ke ee er a, ee te ae & : i paint ay ” ane ee Be ae ean e ‘ x vse 3 , ee ‘ NAME: TPR ge ee: Pitt Test ay A ss uit ¥ om te 8 Tae IY PETS Dia. gt el ige ly ae eee Te Pe Rey |e : eS a Toe Since gee WO At Rey,

anne me en ee ee eee —~ abe ~~ Bi as ne i ial Ce a ay 7

—~ cree pee op yates in ‘ nes os ms te ® of xt ar

Se lar Ep psc! ens Tapd a ni yf oy” y are

7 Ke ne > ~ ay letras T out- Richard A. Mills CLOAK AND SUIT CO., Seventh and St. Charles Streets

T> OR Friday’s busy selling we offer the most sur- prising examples of economy in dependable and high-class garments FOR WOMEN AND CHIL- DREN ever presented by any house in St. Louis. SUOMITTED BY

LOWARD SEXTON, 2/20 CLARK Aw

lerful, the coiffures and the large hats and rich gowns. “I find the New Orleans woman typical of the old South socially and in her {titude toward life. She is always gracious and charming. Her charm is ultivated and is equal to every occasion. Her manner is languid and suit- d to trailing gowns and driving in victorias, rather than the yigorous ex reise, the automobiling of the New York woman. “The fen here exalt:women in a way different from the European man surse, in Europe, woman is a divinity cf art and literature and society. A aan’s gallantry toward women there is very pronounced, but it is inspired iy the idea of adventure. “The American woman’s independence seems to be in a way responsible for ‘his difference in the attitude of the American men.” What do you think are the essential! differences between ‘rench women?” P “The American woman is stunning. She wears beautiful French gowns, but American and becoming black with blue wings. stayed him, however, and I'm glad I Aid. I wouldn’t have missed his depart- ing words for a great deal. When his had decided that she’d have two hats another trimmed over, wife OW the. and Stil te ‘‘lood-by,’ he said, bowtng to Mme. Villiner. ‘I'm giad to have made your .equaintance, but I'll never see you again except on the street.’ The milli- ner said no one had ever said such hard words to her before, but I feel better about men ever since and I intend to

from its first process of mann- facture until it is served for the table. It is composed of Wheat, Celery and Salt. Not a trace of any other substance. Its datty use has a tonic and laxative ef- let James Caraty sew all he wants to at busy times. There’s no danger that men will become femininized.’’ No woman who is alive to her best interests, should fail to take advantage of these bargains. $25 Fall Suits at $15.00 Lot beautiful new Fall Suits, in plain colors and new mix- tures; 27-inch coats; pleated skirts; all colors and sizes. A special bargain for Fri- 15 OO day only.. ; | pies e $15 and $17.50 Voile Skirts, $8.50 Lot of fine French Voile Skirts; several dif- ferent styles, some trimmed, others plain. Your choice of the lot on Friday for $5.00 and $6.00. Lace and Net Waists, $2.95 $2.95 Beautiful Lace Waists; silk lined throughout; > all sizes. Positively the best bargains ever offered. For Friday’s selling at..........:.. Sample Coats for Children Friday and Saturday will be Children’s davs at this store, and we will place on sale a lot of SAMPLE COATS FOR CHILDREN, ages 2 to 16. _ This lot ineludes all styles and materials, and all are placed on sale at about vinpit.aved, out makes them express her personality. The French woman is chic; she wears mic cuts printed , the French clothes in a way all her own. I think the French woman, the ch. the Presi- | Parisian especially, may suffer on account of the reputation Paris has for , bis , being very wicked. French women make good wives and mothers—the very dent fires at the edge of a hunting knife and the bu’. 1g into halves ‘best. They are always charming, vivacious, clever. In their conversation, they flies at angles encountering the edges of other hunting ..@s which reduce ; refuse to be dull and prosy, therefore some people may misapprehend their the fragments to smaller particles. Now the problem is to so place the knives | vivacity. But at heart they are usually god.” that the bullet will be divided into one hundred fragments which kil] 100 —— bears. For the best solution of this problem the Post-Dispatch will pay Five Dollars. iE problem of Nooseveit’s bear hunting is racine: readers will find it interesting. As has been shown — T fect. 38 in the “Just A Minute” department of the Po | __ For Sale by all Druggists,

—_—-——-

SOLUTION OF McNALLY’S: FLATS PUZALE. "RE is the solution to the ’’"McNally’s Fiats’’ puzzle: There must have LH been twenty-four windows in front and twelve on the ‘‘other side’’ of McNa!ly’s flats. The solution may be reasoned out as tollows: The front, it was stated, had one-half as many windows as the two sides and rear combined. Therefore the front had one-third of all the windows in the building. The had one-half as many windows as the front. in the building. had one-sixth of all the windows One-third and one-sixth equal one-half, so it is together have the same number as the side and rear shown in

HOW WIVES CHOSE THEIR MATES. The Better Halves Tell the Posi-Dispatch What First Attracted Them io Their Husbands. it was stated, “other side” “other side,” Therefore, the

elear that the front and

_to raise our four boys in their ‘other side’ } SP ee Bee . ; itn A ‘ : Kf. , t husbana: “as hi aif footsteps. |} the picture. The whole bui'ding contained seventy-two windows, me to my. husbanadc; one was his grea’ A WIFE THAT FEELS BLESSED. : Eagle Trad STAMDS. Will be given all day Friday at the Union House Furnishing Co. with all cash purchases and on payments made for goods previvusly pur- chased. $2 in cash or $2.50 worth of merchandise or a premium, as heretofore. will be given by the Union for a book full of 1009 Eagle ie Trading Stamps‘ issued under the #9 new series. father’s |

Tuere were three things that attracted

SSO ee eens - - a respect for womafhood, the second that

! a pe i eyer |

no word of prfanty or scundal

passed his lips, the third and greatest | ’ Re WY as Ph (msofiag jo boas iPr (‘ov 4 7 EY a and unselfish nT Le It that a young man who ! attraction was his tender

mother.

devotion to his invalid seemed to me was so kind to his mother would make An |. Oyster Cracke as 1is— Made to order for your: oysters and soups. The crispest, flakiest, tenderest oyster cracker ever baked—Oysterling. Perfect in form—in taste—in nutrition— Oysterlings are without question the best oyster crackers ever baked. Made from choicest Soft Wheat Pat- ent Flour—shortened with selected leaf lard—Oysterlings are wholesome and taste “good.” Packed in the thrice-sealed carton, they reach you full flavored, crisp and flaky. No crumbs—no dust—no moisture—no waste, Tell your grocer you want the Ev-r Krisp Oysterling package—and tell him today— 5 cents the package. Manewal-[ange iscuit Co. a good hvsband. We have been married seven years, and he has proved 48s kind and considerate to his wife as he was to his dear old mother. MRS. c. sa. ANDERSON, 1507 Blair avenue.

Half Original Prices Prices start at $1.50 for small sizes. Larger sizes $3.00 and up to $10.00. Don’t miss this great op- portunity. :

Being an only child, I had been hu-'| mored just enough while not makirg me selfisl:, nevertheless to relish keenly the idea of being considered first in everything. When sweethearts dawned on my horizon my ideal was vastly dif- ferent from my girl friends’ veing repre- sented in a man with an unselfish dis- position. While spending the summer in Colorado a party of us went for a climb... One of the men in the party was un- | usually solicitous in helping me over the : rocks in searching for wild flowers, etc. | In a spirit of fun I remarked: “Why not for a moment consider your own desires?” “Never when with a woman,” | he answered quickly. “Oh,”’ I retort- ed, “until you marry; then lord and' master supreme will you be. and ‘obey | be strictly enforced.” ‘‘No,” he replied, | quite soberly, ‘‘My father has always_ kept my mother first in everything: | her reign is supreme and a_ happier home life it would be hard to find. I hope to follow in his footstcps.’’ When that man asked me the old question at the summer’s end I certain!y an- Swered yes, for I realized then, as ! ing closet; oven 14x20x16; a hand- have down the years I had found my somely ornamented stove; a good ideal—an unselfish man. Ao rg os —. $21 6 | ‘\. MRS. J. P. S., 3004 Henrietta st. QUICK MEAL ‘Is a St. Louls made Range; every ee fuaranteed for five vears; if it does not bake you can return it; our easy-term price is the same — escahiatmapelbe gt $37.00 : SUPERIOR RANGE None better made; the best blue _ steel only is used in the makeup: we meite inspection; you will pro- nounce it the best constructed ran in St. 36 00 .

LIBERTY BELL Six-hole Steel Range, with warm- The qualities in my husband that first attracted me to him were his maguifi- cent physique, pretty mouth and his ex- quisitely neat dress. His mouth was as sensitive as a child's, yet if anything displeased him it would harden into line of grim determination that boded iI! for the person that had dispieased him. His Physique gave one the impression ot Sreat brute strength, which in a man has always been very attractive to me. and is, I think, to almost any woman. I have never seen him yet when he was not always neatly dressed. I do no mean a dude, but he dresses quietly and In good taste. I do not think that at th time I married my husband I loved him SO much as I admired him, but I have since found that there are other things ‘o be wished for in a husband than neat dress, a nice physique and a prett _mouth, and I am happy to say that In him I have found everything that make & good husband and I have learned to love him with all my heart. MRS. J. HARDENE, 4 1416 North Taylor. Lia Se & A i for the { cAsH oR 8], | kt) UNI , C “The Home of = Aglcing EER Seee se & Fs C to Everyone. the Outfit.” OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 O'CLOCK. bf a This Charter Cak Air-Tight Heater Exactly trated. SUPERIOR y RADIATOR THIS CHARTER OAK STEEL RANGE Is THE “DUCHESS” illustrated — con- This Charter Oak Hot Blast Heating Stove is air-tight, with hot- blast downdraft in top, insuring complete combustion and _ coal economy—13 inches in diameter—heavy cast firepot and heavy steel lining—nickeled trimmings guaran- teed—this week,

as here illus- Will hold fire 24 hours. One of the _ best heaters on the market. The firepot and doora are of solid castings—richly nickel trimmed. As sight- ly and will give as good service as $35 and $49 heaters shown elsewhere. This week at the Union, ! SUPERIOR RADIATOR Is a small furnace in itself, and will keep fire equal to any hard coal stove at less than half the star $22.00 QUICK STEEL HEATERS Are made to last and heat also; come in and examine them and you will see their _......$12,60 g00d points....... oe Exact] as here atructes by the Charter Oak Range Co., specially for the Union—the body jis of heavy blue steel—six holes —uses less fuel than any range that we know of—fully worth $35—this wek at the Union for only _ Leu | Terms, $3 Down and $3 Per Month. WILSON HEATERS of the best cold-rolled © an extra heavy inside ; @legant nickel! trim- ces to start $1 1,50 BUYER. ST. LOUIS, U.S.A.

| mi > P a)

“The Want Ad Way’’ is not a Street —It's a method, a4 means, a modus operandi—it’s not a pints full of people and usiness bustie, but ft is something of which who create business e

a een

His moral character, his intelligence, his pure speech, his kind, courteous, dig- nified, unassuming disposition. His Sweet breath, for he doeg not chew, smoke or drink. After an acquaintance and courtship of three years I felt posi- ive that I was to marry a model map. Am now married 14 years and have ‘| Bever been disappointed in any one oft ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_— ee oe ——— ee Mis noble traits. It is my highest atm Back

Cpe ty SR a RS ae

oink nero anne net

f , :

Page 16

THURSDAY, LOUIS POST DISPATOH—OUTULR 17, 1907 eee —_———$

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] ACCORDING TO REPORTS a MAY | “MANAGE REDS NEXT SEASON’ Tm ANN “aN a * yee) (eh || TO IC Fighter Unable to Get on Amy | Players Roe Railroad Lent Get SPORT N( ' ; a Sant ner a , Matches With Heavyweights Under Way on the DeSoto ph.% a : BW al | ” in the East. | a : —_ 1 past i as ou , , " j .|. The generat run of the scores intel | 2 ; 5 agers: Sh NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Disgusted by g chimes : Sent Missour l Athletic Club’s Tour- Bite: FETE SE ) his failure to get matches in the East swe, ee mer ete we ag win Be : i cS ' 7 ! for his new heavyweierht pugilist, Billy One of the interne Mil . ie ae ? s of play was the MuUeS Mm Three nament Marks Start of i V7 Wig iy, Eo | , — of San Francisco has egg opening of the Railroad League's sea- ; tein | "ip, ' ést with Al Kaufmann for their Ca son on the De Soto alleys, and though Days. the Season. € ia: fornia homes. Their first stop will be In the scores wer y rr eys, 2 eis + MSLiE ieee _ Denver, where there is a chance for @ jegeue games i me me the rollers Z ; ‘Match with Jack (Twin) Sullivan, “Red- 4... ratisfied with, von eval

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Ss oa, % | hee ; Mix : . siz% Zt dy” Gallagher and Otto Flotto. Mana-~ jm, Misso . : i oak head OTHER CLUBS COMPETE if gers of rival clubs in the Colorado city Wabash ves egg pigs ore * the ae | ie - are expected to bid for the contest, so Wabash team No. ® defeated the Iron | ; | : that a good purse may be offered. Mountain : res : As two out of three. Dice of Wa- , , . oh 22 IT WouLD BE worRTH Sullivan, accordin to De- | : 1S i : : ae , g to a letter fo “e- bash No. 1 bowled the highest number Chicago -and Milwaukee Or | : Twice Pigg. ose A &0~- laney some days ago, was about to start of ping 476, sabes paar passed the 7 a ei {\1\55i6 TOHEA Sitk” for Denver to learn what would be of- , ganizations to Send Teams IMAGINE SILK o lea 600-mark, : COACH 2 fered for the bout. If a match with ; . . : CALLIN a ores ; f Twe in Met. League. Later in Winter. | , _— 3 | THE ! ov. 26, 271 PIE. being planned. The championship of the two games from the Erma-| 23 Tuesday, Wedtiesday and The ook ~ rad ; Z code. A number of the men ha. an- TIS SAID HE D LIKE | \ OR aL | National Association of Amateur Siti ee The winners were handicapped ! _nerfors the — of the ee eeeugn with the! | Jo Do A LATTLE Dry fe Seats , liard Players will be decided in Chi- Pet NEN CO Oe ae OY | fame, as very few of the men, indeed, CLL t i iv BEAR HUNTING “ cago, but the international tournament vow Taioas.- « pei ge adincath ahead | \ between the American and French ama- ‘LIVE TACKLING DUMMY ; Ay, Sets \

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NEXT FALL couple of medals. on : alt i ais weoet> here arp ‘ , : teurs, which is being arranged, will take ‘ ; D AT MICHIGAN ng g po ere a 4 5 place at the Liederkranz Club in New Players Looking vanes (Game With NOW USED | numerous hard knocsns to be endured.| | - York the latter 7 of agg This Rockford, Ii1., and back, A go0la medal is ; tournament promises to be e most ion. oR 1 agement nh ona * pou important amateur affair ever held in the Winners of Champion Special to the Post-Dispatch. en the third day th ye, 8p p, sore ribs the United States, and as it has been hip Series ANN ARBOR, Mith., Oct. 17.—Yost in- | be sent to. tape and a knuckle or two smashed or dis- | suggested to throw it open to the S ‘ ) stituted a new kind of work last night. | other double cent Pe eee tere: Gg eek oF W A S H | N G 10 N PLA y E RS A RE 4 AT] H AY Ar cae nue Wnedane will be vopedaantane “i 3 | Beladorff, the big Russian, who has | garaged each nig ; just joined the squad, was used in place | sible will be sealed. . more of har j | fateh te toletante rome i Tournament at 14.1. The Committee on Prizes and Awards | of the United Baseball Association has of tackling dummies. The big fellow through with, which in most cases must be done at night, as the majority of the i George Slosson !s arranging the first boys that box work for their living. . national professional] 14.1 balk line tour- | awarded the season’s pennant flag to the was handed the ball apty was allowed ; the observers must be p : | , , nament ever held in America. Entries Bllendale club, winners of last Sunday’s to “Tun the gauntlet” of tacklers. If | entrants. themeelvety 0 one varsity man missed him there were; on the make of car‘hé r Mard to Get Matches. will be confined to Americans, and the | : . Bach member of the team ; There are what might be termed a oa incteniingniliiiasitaiaa tournament will be held in the Madison final game hers waiting f The field will be divided . Square Garden Concert Hall in Decem- : w!ll also receive a handsome gold pin of always five or six ot & tor a Glasses. but all the oars iu clique of amatetr boxers who started ae d him cé Pe reénds dc r . : ber or January. Slosson says the pro-* special design, in the form of a baseball] Chance to down ' ing for the same three p ee eement held at the "Three Regulars and Several Subs” Will Be} Coach Wray Is Looking for a Game j fessionals say the 182 baik Ine is too with the player's initials engraved on Although he knows comparatively lit-{ sion being made in ond tHusiness Men's Gyninasium three years set His T Int slow and the 18.1 is too tedious and k a the fae ¢ ised let. tle of football, the Russian made a stub-/ time schedules may be fr .» Thése rhen are tod or. x to Get His 1eam into slow, and a desire hag been expressed the back and on the front in faised ie ferent-sized cars. Class Ad Ago ¢ today 0. much bet “43 k ‘ | born tackling .ummy, as he was wise Out of the Game Until Conditions Are ‘ A to strike a medium. With this in view | ters “U,.B. A. Champions 1907. orn ta g - , ng at over ter than other boxers in theif respective . > Shes i ; agile i high fm the at i $3000,/-wil onaitton. the 141 national thampionsh Ww enough to lift his knees, hig e alr, miles an ~ classes that ft-is Mifficultto get matehes ones arranged. He hale ep ions Pa | The hoe develop a creditable team, 1 i # ment of note to be held in New York, a game with the best of the Trolley si 4 To. | Close at midnight Thursday, Nov. Ht ers emtered.. .he others boxers about] thing as studies is playing havoc with e and if heiapble to arrange a game in the next day although Slosson will begin practice at Senses tine Atte the Olbae shai | At Princeton—Princeton 4, Villa No the late comers will have to « ; — , ; a eer aN could count on the regular consistent , a |} . jew . : the eity refused to igen Pca they knew! W ashington University’s football. tear. B the alumni will be called upon to turnionce with a view to challenging the Gillespie series are decided the Ellen- At Philadelphia—Pennsylvania 23, Get- cent more to get in up to midnight they had practicaity no chance to Wid. } mp rec véey: Clever veaniare afA--a tam- Saturday. :

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turn out that he had Wednesday ecven- : assistance of the sec- | Winner of the 18.1 or 18.2 championship, Ta wen ine ae in which event the game may be played dales will try to meet the winner and Ly8burg They were not faint-hearted. It was ing_would be in a fair way towards at-| ond team, afford the red and white : “¢ - ~~ ’ in this city, although the holder of the va y ZooG-common horse sense. They ber of “subs” are being Kept off the | taining his end. “ ‘squad a practice game. championship bas the right to name the thus decide the championship of the en- | figured that ‘if they - competed they tieerheng Rc aged are behind tn their! with every regular on the cleven pres-| Coach Wray of the Academy has high | Place for the match. ee ®: lessly "weighed down witt men have boxed in iiidamasntte against rate. geaminieas, . 7 ‘solid hours sent his regulars through | of the city. men. from. Cincinnati, Chicago and the

Smith director is a firm believer in the + : ning the turé of our bodies and Madison Spoils Festus Game. maintai tion work. He uncov- | Werk Forward Pass. . th ftness and exibili th kin, and so 1 Also the real reason that Spencer signal and forma : ge as e so ibility of the s ong as —_ * fr amc a} San’ Franeisto; | roms, the bést halfback in the raw eved his first trick plays ‘of the year, | an ae asa saved ny aca Bd lie eigattey None en pa Gactlonts tans Wuduentne BO pes. from impurities no eebity will result. When however , et vex e tha en Versen avenue boys have mastere . has arranged a boxing prograin for _— “ beco and , -— ‘Ralincider Kirk Sipion. er *Ge.} hasbeen postponing his debut and ,24, judging from the number he was | ve forward pass better than any other ~ - > ev i Oct. 22 Th. ner pent for his home in Louisville, Ky., where BY, CAHGe, mes infected with humors impurities etext, Shelton and Gresham have trav. | “coming out’ party, has’ been’ that he | earn as bg — cased toumiedletycag PERS Ci Sereday wt prac cba Bm gph is - tg be uceece sea he will spend the coming months with be expelled, and coming in contact with the. delicate tissues oled to many ties 40 represent § the i ome of his colle w ‘t ey are to piay an important part in : Missouri A. C. in tournaments. These but not to these men. This will | feated into camp. But without them seems to be a bit dangerous, distance or less. pried had aa postponed e the movices and men who ha : 3 : ' Raut only a few times a chance to oo ages . It had been intended to give McCls-| QE : ; ee : key a dinner before he left, but his sud- im Fee PETERSON BEAT [MTTARLAND SCORES [PIGEONS WILL | eg ee Eris pane TANS | ” een SSce2s) B. KRONE EASILY} ANOTHER VICTORY) FLY ON SUNDA eu es ww) a Soa |

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ji team. Nevertheless, the St. Louis ng. ertheless, the a Kennard Moved From End After stars took their measure. Since then £ 7, , William Hate’ Thompson, president of Two Years’ Service and Tried the New Mlinois A. C.. and Walter Lig-| }OOK Second Game in Three-| Chicago Lightweight Knocks Out]}Single Toss Race ‘to Be Started | isten to at Fullback: inger of the Mitwaukee A. C. have sev- Cushion Billiard Tournament Joe Galligan in Ninth Round From Bismarck Over the eral times made efforts to arrange re-. : . a Fashion’s Voj | Special to the Post-Dispatch. turn tournaments. The M. A. C. Is by Scoré of 25 to 14. of Indianapolis Bout. Southern Course. ice CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 17.~—Yhe ogy Ppt oN ap Sarge “a3 aot : sheanniiediieasite Daine Fashion speaks from this |; Crimson ponte pers ,~ eee os ‘ . oO eam Wednes : rel rig ny vig Ree Benny "sey ey In the second game of the novelty | Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. An interesting pigeon race will be con. |} establishment to those St Louisans Peay wm ee thin yeas. “tae repeat siren yee ny ae ngs or three-cushion tournament at the Royal INDIANAFOLIS,. Ind. ct. 17— ductéd oat ale sp City Racing who wish to be faultlessly correct serimmage the varsity scored nine n uts © xing shows tp. he Club nex ,, : ‘ he Missoutt A. . be held ean ny, pune a C. C. Peterson | “packey” McFarland, Chicago's light- | spay is to be a single toss affair in their attire. ' points, the freshmen not making.a tally. ee ppe "andthe Ot ay Seuth “4 : © OY @ score of % to! Voight aspirant, last night knocked our! aver the southern“course from. Bis. She must bespeak her favor for | tne first team gre opposing team Peterson played a Very fast game ana |J0e Galligan’ of the same city in the marek, Mo. The convoyer selected is || OUF stock of Fall and Winter Suit- [| on the et Broa : me oo foot- averaged .a fraction less than 1. with ninth round of a scheduled 10-round F. Gildebaue: of. St ews, ‘who wit ings » for. te Made Up of The Inae- — aie a long forward ties “amd The ‘ | two runs of 5. Krone played a’ good | bout. liberate the sear ae tae at 7 a. ter-pieces of the Master Designers ati line plunges by the backs. The v re . - - p as a strong boxing i bg ‘Dr. game and made many briltiant bank | Galligan has taken the place of Har-' ™: and Doergye ory © min for both America and Europe. second score was from a goal from +“ athletic director, being quite ti] all birds have been liberate : Bree Sere ang hah hes —, gall by innings: saeny wie Termin aan te ec Mets ae neg machines will be returned ‘3 Duetoour English Resident Buy- placement by Burr after the freshmen af e: UF ’ ar q ; ° ° nett: Tommy Sullivan, how-| Peterson—3 111060006 01002010013 hee wis excellent, sod neg acento . Race’ Secretary “George J. Hamel at Or, WS are Showing Tatenee thas are sae ne gel gs a reer ee the wearers of the " Dia-|5 000115 1-%. High runs—z 5. Aver. | at nearly every. stege. | once after gee, — hea a will || in each detail equals of the best wri’ who has played end for the age--0. oem . g. | da Mgured and Temilts’reporte th tailors of New 4 Krone-0 003011002 “ , ‘There will be five prize’ distributed, + the Rest w York last two seasons, Was used at fullback 80010 1-1. High 900010100 Why They Found Him Guilty. | Entries have been made’ froth the fol- can show. on the first team and did geod work, run—$ 3. Average | From Lippincott’s. Sealine well known lofts: _ Fall and W inter Suits, made-to- | though awkward in tne new position, — 58. . A North, Carolina lawyer says that G. Starman, George J. Hamel. Steven measure. Appolonio was out, but did not play. Tonight Peterson Plays Vincent. when Judge Buxton of that State made Candler, J. A. Pickup. Ernst Kieckers, Lackwoo!, Bind. Mason, Mrennan., ie n mer and Cutting were not in practice. il titi cin cama” nis first appearance at the bar as 3 Wd Boekenk » o~ , Henry Terbors, enkamp, Evo { Luttbeg to Meet Pilkey. Joung lawyer he was given charge by _ Moren, J. Vuylsteke, Vic Hoste, Henry 0 ky The psec gee vg tea peter) are tonight tor Special to the Post. ithe nue Roltciter of the prosecution sek, Dr. W. H. Yi SHREVEPORT. ag REN eae OE charged with some misde- pg a : 7. siete’ died “te ah napolis Saturday for the game with the jments have been perfected for the appeared thet there was no | Heinrickshofen and C. Entrup. Mc Carth -Evans Nevy- wreatiin elaenae against © man, but ‘ ° ie “ 1 Ar re Walter Pilkey sii . best, unc Was uston Ned when | “Trouble Ahead, Meaenpiiiteal 0 A 4 Rifle Tournament Begun. x Luttbeg, champion |the Jury brought in a vertict of | From the Louisiana (Mo.) Press-Jour. | on pC Shooting was begun at 8 a.

Tm. in the three-days’ "seas Nghtweight of the : pink | Thursday After the trial one of the pal. Ca t being held at the First jtapped the young attorney FEE gp A. man was seen OD the street Fri. } . TAILORING ’ arget Her ab across the | shoulder, “Buxton.” said a ne tant i@ay morning With ® Stovepipe under 820.OLIVE STREET. ie eS at a. Reg- i ss ie y ao at the; [his arm. Ta, is 4 Pode of earty Pros hones: Main S175. Central 244. ite , 4 7 Fi antes bane! ee. a f ses. hh, ee oa rae: ey Pies Sy fe ey oe ue se 5 a re " : a + * 4 ack: : ‘ Et om By Poo ~~ ie

Page 17

’ THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 17, 1907

Final Clearance of | wy Bt. SOme Nights Have Been Wart ) | runks, . ult : A : : . | - all nights will be coo! This will cause a chaotic turinojl j & , ! : ® 01, aus eNnaouie Th nt in the general stove traffic, with the result that the: 7 At The Simmons Store HOUSE COMBINE belated purchaser will suffer inconvenience and perhaps hardship by being caught in a chilly house should if, = KJ E have quite a large eepection oF. Franks rer sto-vd tra vere ata taille icee sudden spell of frosty weather ensue. If in need of a heating stove. avoid all this bv ordering at once and : sories that have been used as samples, and for this reason ws = se i ae having it set up within forty-eight hours at the latest. - ; cans ee ~ what seratched. They are offered at marvelous reductions for 2 paige aa Circuit Attorney Will Extend v-elg ance. Now, if vou bought a new trunk, on its first trip 1 would be ee and marred a great deal more than these are now. Figure then the advantage ; . : -—but vou Bridge Bills’ Delay. : to vou in these reduced prices. Perhaps you do not need one now fe : Beau £ may in the near future when the prices will be at least‘ third more for the kisi ul iron Bed, $3.90 F3 B : = oston Leather Box ‘same articles. There are trunks of all kinds, including a few Wardrobes, also HAS MANY COMPLAINTS || Ut . | 4 . pe Couches, Special, $7.50 Bags and Suitcases. The CS Wie en ‘tv of r re T ; js at once appar- WARDROBE TRUNKS: The desirability of a Wardrobe [runk is at on ps f an : abe You can sek any garment in a moment without having to remove others. Ample room Delegates Indifferent to Popu- . TRIN . : . . f ° - > ° ; ’ - it > FP, : i} } for hats, shirt waists, ete. is afforded by the various compartments. | lar Demand for Asphalt K : nea ' ht a | lar: : . og ee HDD? Men’s Wardrobe Trunks: The | Wat drobe Trunk, for man 01 seb OES Paving Legislation. LD DPDDPDPLTAL celebrated Drucker make, one ot woman's use, rawhide bound and Yt the best, thoroughly made in ev- trimmed with bronze; a very spe- the AMA { rt Ne ee — ery detail; regular price $45.00, cial value; regular price $90.00, a ) Cireuit Attorney Sager is laying plans TUT : J RS eee : Now $32 50 Now $55 0 an. > for a sweeping investigation of the . pee = an House of Delegates Combine. ’ . r rr . ce eS Mr. Sager refuses to discuss his inten- Wardrobe Trunk for either | Wardrobe Trunk, suitable for | WE Uy Slee ti eines ot the Feet man’s or woman's garments; man or woman; highest grade Courts that when the October grand Jarge and roomy. T > ee ; ba et Samy eee oF gt 2 2s wee ba ere . , wy, a7 ‘ : or HE &® PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 17.—Pittsburg . NTT oe oT EET rer Hist | a Bs By ED . : - : | 3 - ; « , - . = - - > - a. ee hte ’ -* tee * xP : Yn oe hy ee a ° department store salesgirls who were The Simmons Store ee ee SP ERAS PEE? ff FR Riko Reuse. Nag WGN MBM | wear high pompadours waile on duty, SE NI x5 peo i ae é ab Sp BSP AG Be i Oo: pay" > +. ‘have won their fight against the man- . eT estate rr CaF {me as .. f . MA Oe Pn ; B d d S Ch | {f-agers, and in future they will wear " . / by? ery : ie ee ' ’ f roa way an {. ar es their hair a ja Pompadour or any other ‘old way they see fit. Moreover, evers igirl who was discharged last Saturday night on account of her high headdress has been reinstated. 7 Very recently the girls formed an or- vanization and this morning a commit- vale , Pap ek r > Se darts. . - 8 ; Bopanna 6 ch ob Be 4 Le bons ° 9 © ef 3 eae

Tay O44! that unless the order was rescinded and the discharged girls taken back they ] would walk out in a body. The man- } as mt OAs ? cen Dae agers surrendered. a EASY PAYMENTS. NO MONEY DOWN yal smal BEE | Lace Cady International Typewriter Record. ey) Iron Beds, $1 up; Kitchen Cabinets, $9.50 up; Chairs, 50c ap: Carpets, 25¢ oo | BERLIN, Oct. 16.—Miss Mendelsohn : up: Rugs, $3.56 up: neon aaa eae 3 Rooms complcte, $70 up. ; " ron = 7 hued speed contest at Of- This is our Jatest offering in a Pedestal Kxtension Table. and it is the . a oo) tifa] ft-tone coloring , he ‘ ? s full of bright, new Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Curtains. : fice Appliance Exposition here. She used ie’ MIE en OO asc i dr . = ts Iropossible to describe the beautiful sott-tone o sand heavy tex-. Seven floor etc, the Smith Premier typewriter, There preatest value ever seen Ina table of this grade, It 18 mnade of solid oak ture in type and ini. Patterns in every style and color combination svervihing marked in plain figures; lowest prices. (We are just outside re “34 ; wl’ te. go te vearful high-rent district.) Easiest terms, nicest treatment. Our 10 per # ‘ were 49 contestants. throughout. The top measures 42 inches in diameter demanded by well-posted carpe cent premium plan beats trading stamps and is worth dollars to you. : on teeneeeten amceereninmere and extends 6 feet: the pedestal is solid and extra Satisiactory service, ee Ore Parveen Mick having : : mess ag ALTON POLICE CHIEF WILL heavy: the legs are neatly shaped and massive in de- Rugs to buy aaa bteet bs 1h a ee eats AR ernst sign. This extension table is a most wonderful value... a various other : Moore's voce oF | vartous Fl i” dcnsuaionn Xt Worth Cole's “4 Quick mmm ¢ LOSE FEES OF $200 A YEAR | On enn eo Gash, $1.00 Monthly. sur at | Hot Blast . y . Air-Tight Veal | City Council Committee Decides He Is Not Entitled to Por- Stoves = Stoves Ranges tion of Fines. , ae eae Rage bP rte RESEL : This is about the season of the year when people begin to think of Houseeleaning and Repairs of Upholstered Furni- é . . a ; le : . Liiles i hone order will bring our man. VW ho WA it] vive \ ttoan Os, rate ana ea hery \ ou a 1 it up-to ate patterns Stove has made for hard or soft wih | ie many years from each fine in the fs, i ! at ogc Ss soca | QE SSE cu wow ey RE) ME foe ONES Ol Cregit) Barns. esl ie KINLOCH, CENTRAL 3983—EBELL, OLIVE 1270. { | on the managers and informed aed!

Oe ee Me Ml PEEP Se AMIENS

are the best. —S ‘s imitate it. adi f 1 te The money has heen colieected under c ; . ¥ saa _ > vou They are ‘ia ie Fah TS ee t ‘ pete : Look out fo: 3. BALL It will pay 3 ‘satel ne) fy SS a State law fixing the fees of constables, . ms . ers, » Be ; ; the man that } to get oul * Ars oy , the arguinent being that the Alton Po- ' ; ' shows a stove prices before Buy the best PaaS oe aS sg Se nano ae . Pe wie 2 iB . Just . b and be happy ; * , lice Chief. performs the work of a Con- rh rr d. » * -, Rx ; wee i Py . a aa as £00 you uy D siable. The fee was in addition to the | am Ja OF fen eno F. H. INGALLS GCO., 1226 Olive St. 2 Stes caters or Mes! 6 Sst an &: se Years on Olive . . °3 _— * Everything Is EX°" mounted to between $200 and $300 a oo tae | ; So ret, REMEMBER—WEST OF TWELFTH STREET. actly as Advertised. | vear. | “he. | The matter was brought to the ‘at- - ys | =- ttention of the City Council by Alderman Se . ‘ss ) ‘s

eee ae a et - SOP 4 siaieeandnensncnanmsitly : ‘ Max Trube. Maxwell accused Trube of ‘Se ~, Ween’ thaving raised the issue because the ASE yy fy « weevyyye 4 /. Alderman had been unable to gain the ; . ; ‘release of a friend recently in Police Court. Trube denied the allegation, PAINLeESS DENT ISTRY Pg > sf BARGAINS 4 ! OUR SUCCESS ix due to the high-grade dental work we have dowe fer the public — ARGAI - : 6 in the inst lS conan. if veut plate does vot ft have cur VDatest Corrugated Suction» ao |

Hello! What kind? Bring Red Cross|« ; Ladies’ Genuine Cravenettes—Or Cough Drops every time. ic per box. the newest Worsted Coats; in >. box, semi-fitted or fitted styles: up eae ranging in value from ate 84, ? $18.00 to $22.00; A 1, Be Ogetagy nfo” On 4 OPEN | EVENINGS

inserted free. Have iupression takea Im the morning and get teeth same day. ag 8 RELIABLE WOK by saccurtte Gentiat,.

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Somebody TE - . agzoing to ~' Ce LATES 3. are experts lo our aystem of Pried to Get Pistol. bargain ae DMN wirnoutP feutintry. Don't throw sour money away oF : ; ‘ “4 eae iho eoealled beset deptiete —s To pl / it done by ta for the cast eres. The police are looking for highway- “04 RE nama | va in tate pa, ee EA en who stabbec “e en W sdav ‘f AM fs et) Wiss tt hn . ae “es nk ROSY i, ‘ox trele ua mt Ws gee m n stabbed three men ednesday , ; ey Une a ¢ | » 6 SPECIAL P oor. ae night. Two of the men were robbed in Se he aT a ae me | , ME tient Set of Tee : ™ pe : , ae . you Are ,etter : % f * 5p Hf West E w > e . , ra Ponts — ° , ts tell Crewn ; tlie End, while the third was POT dearth MG come carly, as oe eck. pte tooth. a ,robbed on the east approach of Hads he 7 + we are going ob aah 4833 3ea8@ FUME cir boss + dnesee gece tetera ar to dispose of Lo Vice tr Leet) extracted, painless... @y----s08%8 OF J Ail work guaranteed 20 . | Bridge. daly. them regard- We su a ; :

N. W. COR, SIXTH AND LOCUST STS, * Genuine ley Craven: ee -In xerceral ~. ' | iTerent shades, al ’ ia ; ( { ‘ ri tailored and modeled bethataie chon ee See ee eee Luther , ' TT Aaa ® less of value. ' Py »the height of ‘Hires, at Delmar and Union boulevards. BON Cena am, z We need the§~ Genie UN iO ASHion; , ie? a eae Satie -, ’ : and one put a revolver near his face net bat Gt TO Sa aaa room for our a\ : reg. $28.00 ¢99), 5 am ; SS a a large line of Lady A Open rill, $200. 0108 : , : tags , i , < ’ ttendanta. y . RAINCOAT | COMPANY vals.: now $] : “ opige — a grab for elie: missed, ! = Wife’ e..7’ winter goods : mRANCI! OF FICE--381 MISSOURI AV. EAST or, Lous. ef i¢ men then ran away without gettin PRE TF that we are . ) EQUITABLE BUILDING, ‘anything. ¥ 2... pa es now showing. | John Roberts of Parkersburg, W. Va.. was robbed of a $10 watch while in com- Soft Coal Heaters (taken back during summer) «#7 jpany of his brother, Thomas. He was Hard Coal Heaters, Radiant Home : EX C . 2'irobbed on the east approach of Eads '-Hole Ranges $5.50 i =

AARABARARARARARARARARARAARRAR

Bridge. Room-size Rugs : gee at Sa - a Drop-head Singer, 3 People who were never on your street Oem Loftus Again Hurt by Policeman. | your choice Ree x: spe: “ Rubberized sitik & ene vames Lettus, © yeare olG, resisted ' nee oe va sory Machines “Ball-Bearing Washer and the neeiag two- J eome to see that horse and buggy as soou as you ad. color o . + lms New ine Sole agent for the 19! : , : mee “hy ee 7 f the rain o " e* Patrolman Moore of the Newstead Avye- . stitch White Sewing Machine. vertise them for sale in Post-Dispate) Wants, Cit Ladies’ and cemented es + ; : 7 ‘ by English experts: not a gar- S © of. nue District when ch effort was made | ment worth lesa than CO'—=N to arrest him at Sarah street and Lin- | , i} some worth 18-50 Oa’ deli boulevard Wednesday § afternoon | . *

now 68.00 Fy seers Bangg pam, with a Bian oo | = e was held on a charge of being La a drunk. 8S eck ‘Lot ’ ] un ix ween 9 me EF imal 1315-19 North Market St. 4 06-8 Easton Ay. 518 club under similar circumstances,

Page 18

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Ghar! oe ew amy ~~ we ee oo ne y THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCB—OCTOBER 17, 1907

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“IW MILK WAGUN DROPS 00 a«lius Gross Climbed Stairs and Brick Wall to Get to Roof. -?PS OFF INTO SPACE Turns Over and Lands on Feet and Is Only Slightly Hurt.

Julius Gross of 609 South Second street has nothing worse than a pair of sore feet to remind him of a fall while walking in his sleep. He dropped from the roof of the four-story building, where he boards, to the brick pavement, 50 feet below. Gross is a dairy employe. He had Thursday afternoon off and spent the half holiday tn a saloon near his board- Ing house. He was,early to bed and Was soon snoring peacefully. He says he was dreaming that he was driving his milk wagon over his route through St. Louis County. : It was a rough route the somnambu- list traversed. He walked 10 feet along | @ narrow uncarpeted hall, climbed a stair of 17 steps, walked along another ‘hall on the third floor, climbed another similar flight of steps and walked to a four-fé6ot wooden framework dividing the porch from the roof over the third ‘floor. The wall of the fourth floor rises 12 feet above the roof of the third, but at the corner where it meets the wall of the adjoining building bricks have been taken out at irregular intervals, affording an uncertain foothold. Gross climbed dreamily up. The roof is of gravel. Gross trav- ersed its length and dreamed that he _had reached a house where he was to TWiake a delivery of milk. He stepped our of his wagon. In the descent Gross broke three tele- pnone wires, barely missed the jutting fire escape, turned a complete somer- Sault and alighted on his feet. He thought he was very badly hurt, and his’ moans attracted a policeman at 2 a. mn. Thursday, who wanted to send him to the City Hospital. But the milk driver wouldn't go, and after being taken to his room he found that he practically wasn’t hurt at all. e says that in a couple of ‘'s he atl be in his milk wagon—not # ieeaae 2 as ag this time—and that hereafter he will also ride the water wagon.

Drunkards Gured Secretly Any Lady Can Do It at Home— Costs Nothing To Try. ee

* ACLE, and odorless discovery secretly by anr lady in 1 ore ly, Cadorsed ~d : 8 work ° kr gee surely that while the devoted ogg sister or daughter looka on. the drunk- aS Ag iy em aaaieet his will and cured in a single day —— we FREE TRIAL COUPON. of the wonderfu) sent re b pame and a ile cer tent 1 - n hes he re oo -_ matl tt ar ae Cincionatt, Ghion | Sean Bide. ou can then prove to yourse } @ecretly and easily it can be wed. = what a GoGsend it will be to you.

SPOTS SSH CASS e OEE Beesicns

FOR 60 PM- Feng eee stops the most excruciating ait eae Sat " Marvellous Relief ma WHEN T. B'S AWAY | BEARS WILL PLAY Bruin Family Celebrating Home- coming Week in Pike County, Pa. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PORT JERVIS, N. Y., Oct. 17.—Tak- ing advantage of the absence of Presi- : o is visiting some of

dent Roosevelt, wh their Southern relatives, the bears of Pike County, Pennsylvania, have been | enjoying an old home week celebration. As soon as it became known in Bruin Land that the President had really started South, members of the family who have successfully evaded the ex- ecutive bullet began to pour into the county from all directions. Joy has been unconfined. As is al- ways the case where crowds assemble, some of the mere boisterous bears have overstepped the bounds of propriety, much to the annoyance of the farmers, the majority of whom now have their mail addressed to the attic. So serious has the situation become that the farm- er~ have framed a petition beseeching the President to hurry North and put to rout the horde of undesirable citi- zens that menaces them. Some of Their Stunts. Following is a partial list of bruin’s misdemeanors: Friday—Bear jumped into the roadway and scared horse driven by Hugene Kresge. Animal ran away and deposited Eugene in a creek. Same day two small bears strolled into schoolroom in Broad- headsville. Teacher walked up the blackboard and pupils went through the windows. School closed until President Roosevelt’s return. Saturday—William Newmyer attacked by mother bear and two cubs near Bar- tonsville. Bears got the decision and Bill solved problem of aerial flight. Sunday—Big black bear met Deacon Ellis Ridley on his way to church at Cullomtown. Scarcity of breath neces- Ssitated the elimination of the deacon’s | sermon 4 Bombarded With Apples.

Monday—William Schneider of Greeley was picking apples off the ground in) his orchard. While thus engaged a shower of apples bounced off his head. Bill looked up and swears that he saw two bears take deliberate aim and bom- bard him with his own fruit. Nearly every automobile party comes back to town with a brand-new bear story. Any woman in Pike County who has not been hugged by a bear in the last 10 days is looked upon with suspi- cion by her neighbors.

SWITCHMEN TO ASK WAGE INCREASE OF 6 CENTS HOUR East St. Louis Union Also Urges’ Abolishment of Physical | | Examinations. The East St. Louis local of the Switch- men’s Union ef North America has re- quested F. T. Hawley, national presi- dent of the union; who is touring the country to ascertain the sentiment of

the union as to a demand for higher wages, to demand an increase of six cents per hour for all members of the union. The St. Louis and Eastern branches have already authorized the dergand. P The union will also ask for the abol- ishment of the custom forcing switch- men to make application in writing, and that physical examination be no longer required. Switchmen are now paid 32 cents an hour for day work, and 34 cents an hour for night work. No demand wil! be made on the Louis- ville & Nashville Railroad or the Wig- gins Ferry Co., as most of weir em- ployes are not members of the Union of North America. An answer from the other roads will be asked by Oct. 28. WATERWAY CAMPAIGN FUNDS TO BE RAISED BY $1 TAX Members of Organizations Repre- sented at Memphis Meeting Expected to Aid. Funds for conducting the campaign for the deepening of the Mississippi River are to be raised by the assess- ment of a tax of $1 on each member of

Miss Margaret Shields Propped in every organization which was repre- sented in the lakes-to-the-gulf deep wa- terway convention at Memphis. The number of members of all the organizations in the Mississippi Valley which were represented at the conven- tion is estimated at 160,000. In St. Louis the 20 organizations which sent repre- sentatives have a membership of 10,000. The cost of the deep Waterway cam- ign thus far has been $20,000, of which 14,000 has been expended by the 8st. ouls Business Men's League. Mem- bers of the assoc.ation realize that the work has just begun, and that a large sum will be necessary to continue it. ! WEDDING AS A CURE FOR FEVER.

Bed for Marriage. A bedside marriage ceremony in the Deaconess Hospital, by which Miss Mar- garet Shelds, a typhoid-fever patient became the bride of Charles Kohl, is ex: pected to assist in the young woman's recovery. = wedding was to have taken place early in October. The bridegroo is the son of the manager of Kieth & Proctor’s Western vaudeville circuit obtained the marriage license several days ago and announced that he avould carry it for emergency Purposes. move yy | that an immed ate wedding |} would aid In his flancee’s recovery, Koh] {insisted on the ceremony being per- | Sorenea, ap grentay, the bride being coon while the responses

y. * 2260 chester avenue said Beat paies Sn vision for an A the matter is @ucecmemenee

4 ; ' ' | lat ; Me a > t { si j 1 Po Abies aa! agi ‘ aw Tid ; + MA) : Vy moh * Pern A if} ’ at ; hey f i} ey oh'ty bi ohiat ‘ , 4 ! “em iy Ru ty NTT ye ay wee we i" ; b ‘ ‘’ i, nae y , yA \t any o { 2 ‘ +e) “a \\\ ib b { i ts ‘ . oi } x “ r hal “alt 4 sr ‘ rae |" Av} 4 : it o dtnid Dt toe un - 0 j ’ shat; hh IP teh nats st Cae: Me am. | uhh Ge if ; +> my , | ' re v4 ' 7 | ™ pt uy if t ‘ { ‘ r ’ ; u tar At “The Model” —Exceptional Value Giving ‘ Anniversary Friday Sot reretettremenettinnnnnnaenenee

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REMARKABLE ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL For Friday—(One Day Only) Men’s 50c Underwear The phenomenal Fifth Anniversary Bargains we have offered day this week have brought great crowds of buyers in each in- stance. For Friday’s special we place on sale 70 dozen of our regular 50¢ heavy fleece-lined and Derby-ribbed Underwear for being 30C men. Even at 50c these garments are splendid values, carefully finished and of extra quality. They are displayed in the case at entrance of store. All sizes in both Shirts and Drawers; for one day Only (Peeees, POP PAFMORE. ... 0... ccc ceee sees Beauti.ul Anniversary Souvenir Free to Each Patron. each

We Repeat Tomorrow Our Great Anniversary Special of Last Monday—

FREE Footballs— Roller ° Skates We give free in our Children’s de- partment: A_ pair of stout, adjusta- ble roller skates with every $5 pur- chase or over, and with every $10 purchase or over a regulation Rugby football.

Boys’ Regular $3.73 Suits In order to please the scores of mothers who were unable to take advantage of our first day’s (Monday’s) Anniversary special, and who have asked for these. Suits every day this week, we have selected 200 more of our regular $3.75 Boys’ Suits and again tomorrow—place them on sale at $2.50. These Suits are all new, well-made, heavy-weight Winter Suits— Norfolk bloomer pants and plain jacket suits—in faney worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots—up-to-date, desirable patterns, in checks, stripes and neat brown and gray mixtures—ages 8 to 16 years; for Friday only........

The Largest Boys’ Store Seventh and : Washin gton Y’S GREAT ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL. Special where at $18 to $20. golden oak—-with bent glass usual value at our price— $13.75

China Closet $1.50 Cash—s0e a Week. Compare it with anything shown else- It is made of bent glass door—pretty pattern mirror at top—-an attractive design and un- lg A NR I re a is one — 3 a a ae ee Cie ee ee 8 Soe ail

ends and

? ‘ f ‘ , a e , 771 J s? i » r 3 ie ‘24 4 ¢ awe ote oat a ; +4 Ab Ridacs _ cf

Combination Book Case $1.50 Cash—50e a Week. A decidedly attractive design—made of quarter-sawed golden oak — with bent glass door, pattern mirror and well arranged desk. It is richly hand- carved and has French legs. Well worth $18.00. Special at $14.85

——$ ane

The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. “iret in Ewer thine.”

Gu C3 | TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS

Open An » Account With Us

~s a or see

“$50 a Bottle” “Words Fail Me.” writes Mrs. Emma ‘l'ex., ‘‘to express the Cardui Home Treatment has done for me,’’ "1 had suffered ache, headache, dizzy spells and sick stom- I could not sleep at night and would ach. vomit nearly everything I ate. been able to get about for 3 vears and could not wear my corset for 6 months. tired and cross all the time, and would nearly I had to wear a loose robe all die with pain. the time. OO PAT ep A LOT he. ie ay ate ee FB (,ur showing efforts. $20.00. of ee on Ju Se aoe SR Se TT os > > 2 @ eo $2.50 value —SSpecial, $1.00 REM W vite for oe ‘BAR. AINS FOR FRID Fully 200 styles to select from, rang The wearing quality of even the c' $4.50 value —Epecial, $2.90 Corresponding reuuctions throughout our ©° somorrow and Saturday: H JEWE 2 Stores: 814 Qlive St., opp. P. 0.—411 N. Sixth St., near Locust. TT cee ee Ate 0 cee ee eae ee ee a

= ‘When I began taken 4 bottles. an Petersen of Wallisville, my gratitude for what for 7 years with back- I had not I was FREE BOOK FOR LADIES Mrs. Emma Petersen Wallisville, Tex.

ee er ee ee er re

to take Cardui, I was more dead than alive, but after taking half a bottle, I was able to dress. I have now d I feel better than I ever did in my life. I do all my washing, ete., and then do sewing for other people. ‘“Cardui has been worth $50.00 a bottle to me. fectly well, sleep well, eat hearty and have almost forgotten that I was ever sick.’’ I am per- Cardui is purely vegetable, guaranteed not to contain min- erals or other dangerous ingredients. the womanly organs, and is recommended as a strengthening, tonic remedy for all girls and women. $1.00 at all druggists. It acts curatively on all Write for Free 64-page Book for Women, giving symptoms, causes, home treatment and valuable hints on diet, exercises, etc. Sent free, on re- quest, in plain wrapper, by mail prepaid. Ad- dress: Ladies’ Advisory Department. The Chat- tanooga Medicine Company, Chattanooga, Tenn.

AY and oATURDAY season Sul rpasss Ss all previous ring in price from $1.00 to »»yest may be relied upon. Fohs this you will have something.

If you will ‘‘go and see’’ even a small part of the real estate advertised today in the Post-Dispatch, learned—and, perhaps, EARNED—

f —_— - N re

adh “+ ’ i raed cat ditigeae ’ mm MA |

> i | TT, Gland, sore Throat, of Men and Women. We treat and cure Blood and tula and Rupture cured without operation. Stomach Trouble, all chronie, Hours 8 to 8, Sundays § to 12.

DRS, MILLER AND FAYN CURE MEN women UNDER AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE. WD MOccr URTL CURED CATARRH CURED 50c A TREATMENT 50c MEDIC «Ee a shussiaet dias § Diseases, Sores, cers, Enlarged — Urinary Troubles, Piles, Fis. Constipation, Rheumatism, ervous and Special Diseases If you canrzot call write.

Kidney, Bladder and deepseated N 1230 OLIVE ST., Opposite Hotel Rozier. ST. LOUIS, MO. LL

$3.50 value — Special, $1.50 mplete line $10.00 value —_-Special, $4.50 Tt whatever he wishes. SICK HEADACHE, | cause the food LRY CO. our Catalog de Luxe—it's free. a ee

-_ -_ oT el

more Aty Ws i an any oth “= Kidney, Bladder an. Pruptions, and Throst Glands, Rheumat! nr Ve' . Vv jafal Swell! Sores, Ulerr Rupture. Piles, Rectal Diseases and ali oth special diseases of men speed — Srtet tows patients treated by mai! $1 PER WEEK FOR You een. . o lars They prevent Ach:

Bite corn $15.00 set If sician appreciate it by calling tod my fees are always reasonable and can be your circumstances, so do not put it off ano re ailing, no matter what the cause, it is my duty a6 & phy- > demane 4 to de to =e a oe oe Ke ents ‘roar yee b ns to get your he Sppreciate it by calling t ay. "'- friendly chat is always ' | WANT TO TALK TO MEN!) ee in any way te her day. I am a Friend to the Poor as Well as the Rich 80 COME TO ME WITHOUT MONEY AND WITHOUT PRICE. I have the largest practice in St. a and use no Louis, because ery case to gain patronage. KNOTTED VEINS No matter of how long standing, cured by aber" tion In 5 Days No cutting, pain or loss of time. NERVOUS- NESS No matter what ateage. is read'ly carek by my meth- ods every time in $0 to 90 Days Improvement is seen Nae the very start. I am particularly anxious ways cure ev-}meet and explain my methods false means hy I can cure, to those whe have lost all hope. BLOOD POISON In any stage Withous any bad of- ects, being le the septum in 90 bratpiamt witshe TISSUE 7 ) WASTE hgh 4 I quickiy’ fs “att “ekbes , 80 Days Ras & DUPTURE CURED IN ONE VISIT | NO CUTTING. NO PAIN. BIMPLY WONDERFUL s s I WHL GUARANTEE THAT YOU THROW AWAY YOUR TRUSS AT is newly found method seems incredible, but !f you will eall wit aes it to be true and that it never fails. 1 MY FEE Knotted Veins from....§10 to $25 Obstructions from .....§ & to $15 ooeee8 & to $20 Nervousness from Tissue Waste from. man who wa yeuch LOW P has A ices at such y ooy cebovatiesniamiabied rocystic Blood Poison from..... i = alliing Hair from...... to Pimples from .scscees te ....$10 to $15] Ecsema from ..........§1 ts be cured, now that I have offered 1c has no excuse for suffering anot fa 8. if you come to me I will CURB you of , who F< taps -named ailments or not charge you one penny for of the above services. Don't wit Call and see me befor oasit rite for question list {f you cannet possible. DR. MEYERS & CO. a i Sbicines FROM $1.60 Daily: 3:30 to § xO : § te 18 Neen. mare:

‘ UNTIL CURED. NOT A DOL SEPARATE PARLORS FOR PRIVACY. DR. KIN —— » eg Cee Boe wn G CURES MEN | Core Blood and Skia Disees-s Without Sercery, Never te Retarg. 1 Cure Nervous Debility of Mea; Ne Stimelents, bet | Care Varleose and Kaotted Veins, Witheat aah I Cure Kidney & Bladder Complaints & Kledred ME oie | | Chromte Diseaace of Wem such ae Pg a hg Xs anu a ia a ote Pinay wn Rheuma ‘atarrh tula, Nervous and Kindred if yee ae NEN BE PAID UNTI

coh Guaran pa teeth until Oct. Absolutely Painless use of Re- Gold gee teecese* : Two of the Many Special Values on | | Sale This Week at May, Stern & Co. | e so? Sigh, me wi $5 ? oe: ~ ae a es shie8 Fo mae “a : a“ . Et

Page 19

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS PO

-_—— oO

“Se Git cne-cueeees ST-DISPATOB— OCTOBER 17, 1907

ACCUSES GIRLS OF $800 THEFT Joseph Bommaritto’ Says Money Was Taken From Hip Pocket. The police of the Carr Street Station have been unable to verify the state- f Joseph Bommaritto, a baker, was stolen

snatch store. Hand letter watching

from at 1131 North Seventh street, that $800, him by two girls. in short dresses on Oct. 8 He says they ed the money, tied in a handker- chief, from his hip pocket, while in his A few months ago Bommaritto re- ported that he had received a Black demanding $1000. After is place for several weeks, the police gave up the case. ——

minded persons. elegance of our styles.

our attractive boys’ department.

space of this ad. Exceptional Value Whatever prejudgment that may have existed because our children’s clothes are so beautiful and superior in fine tailoring that our prices were higher may be abandoned now by all fair- The fact cannot, longer be doubted that we are offering the greatest values obtainable any-. where, and you will find it quite indisputably true no other house nearly offers the choice It rests with you to prove whether these things are true or not, therefore, there remains no reasonable cause why you should not avail yourself of the ad- vantages to be gained by an acquaintance with Our claims are supported by such examples as the following items; and there are dozens of others of equal attraction which cannot be mentioned in the

HO HORSE. SHO HERE THIS FALL M. R. Orthwein Says Demolition of Coliseum Leaves No Place for it.

Dp Mvs> de> >>> Smee

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Max R. Orthwein, president of the St. Louis Horseshow Association, said : Thursday that there will be no horse | show this year because since the de- molition of the Colliseum S8t. has no place fit for holding it. Louis | ‘Seymour Nahaman, and N. Cooper, 1549 Tamm; girl. and M. Maynihan, 3451 Evans; girl. and E. . 2852 Osage, girl. 1d 801 S. Broadway; girl. . , 3907 Kossuth: girl. and Y. Diamond, 8107 §. Broadway’ girl, and V. Keller, 2510 Elliot; gir!. and A. Kessel, 1120 N. 14th; girl. and E. Jennings, 31068 N. 2ist; girl. and B. ‘fiin, 1040 Irma; boy. ‘ : Division; boy. and M. Murphy, 2210 Ciark; boy. and A. Lonelli, 2942 Laclede; boy. . Jost, city; boy. . Rabbitt. 1432 N. 17th: boy. . Workman, 1629 Hogan; boy. . Froning, 2616 N. 22d; boy. . Badger, 5244 Ridge; boy. . Mills, 1506 Gratiot; boy. . 1918 8. 12th; boy. : vy, 612 S. Garrison; boy. . Bopp, 3101 8. Tth: boy. . Henley, 1933 Montgomery; boy. . Hanebrink. 727 Thrush; boy. i, 1108 Russell: boy. . Schwartz, 1905 Division; . Lartani, 4330 Nebraska; . De May, 3648 Tennessee; BURIAL PERMITS. 40, Female boy. boy. and boy. Hospital ; |} _ phthisis. |; Joseph Kelly, 26, 1112 S. 12th; cerebral con- ae on ary Curry, 62, 300 P Arthur A, clermod. 53, 2847 Morgan: suicide. Dyke: 2209 Hebert; convulsions. ; yxeman, 44, 410 & trophy of heart. Mattie Smith. 28 Jos. : Aes liver. of iver. 39, 2517 Slattery: cirrhosis say aughn, 46, 1006 N. Leffingwell; acci- ent. Martin 40, 4630 Nebraska; nephritis. ;, 1938 Carr; typhoid fever. a3" 1209 Blair; hemorrhage. “1, 3309 Sempie; heart disease. itz, 52 927 ' tion intestines, 52, 2710 Chippewa; obstruc- Louis Frutsch, 50, margaret Schneider. § lum: bronchitis 5341 Hall: accident.

3642 Arkansas; cancer. 25, 3086 Rutger; appen- Carrie Schleicher 44. 34 : ’ . 8448 Indiana; phthisis. John Sheehy, 58, 4452 Easton; eh aurncnta. Sarah Lytanze, 61, Female Hospital: heart Celia Willer, 28 Cath. O'Connell, ° ease. Tessie RB. S. Sth: meningitis. 62, 4726 Maffitt: heart dis- Hosty, 24 2221 Howard: ne ohritis Omear Fg ber: 63, 5620 Cote Brilliante: August Herbst, 47. 4409 Garfield: nephritis.

Society must forego the most bril-

liant event of the fall season, the week of gorgeous dress display which has come to be looked upon as a feature of the city’s life. “The association is in excellent financia] shape,” said Mr. Orthwein. “That is not the trouble, as was the case in Kansas City, where this year's show has been called off be- cause of a shortage of funds. Though several Missour! cities will not have shows this vear we would have no difficulty In obtaining entries if we had a Coliseum. : “The association is still very much alive. Much to our regret we are forced to skip one show, but next year we hope to be in the fleld again with the finest display of horseflesh ever exhibited in the West. In the spring we will probably give an open air show for charity.” 1 ce re RI CHICKENS HIS BAIT FOR WIFE Kansan Wants Alton Bachelor Girl Who Is a Lady. C. H. Pettengill of Long Island, Kan., | wants an Alton wife. She must be a bachelor girl and no trillers need apply, he says in his letter to Marriage Li- | icense Clerk Paul of Alton. | “He writes that he read in the Post- ' Dispatch that there is a Bachelor Girls’ . Club in the Illinois city and he thinks one of them ought to be willing to marry | a prosperous farmer with a nice home of his own and plenty of chickens and! garden truck. He sums up his needs by | saying: “I want a lady for a wife.”

MARRIAGE LICENSES. 'Frank A. Douglas.........-- St. Louis County 'Theresa Remmert........... St. Louis County ) Edward F. Dunker 3117 HRauschenbacn | Dora L. Wetteroth 1400 Sullivan Fred Lincks 3149 Iowa ligeie Lang................-....d443 Illinois William F. Gerstner Lydia E. Kaltwasser Ira A. Sawyer Rellmont, Ill | Charlotte Lalir Modesto, Lil . Freney BR. Sohulte. ......6.5. 1208 Montgomery | Amelia Wittmann Rhineland, Mo William Beckman Robert | Fannie R. Tiefenbruch William Db Christman Mo | Stella M. Fletcher 4652 Page

The Best Suit Values Ever

‘Produced at $22.50 If you intended paying $30.00 for your Fall suit, see this beautiful display at $22.50, They are en- tirely different from suits gener- ally offered at this low price, being reproductions of celebrated New York and Paris models the best tailors in the country. by The styles are entirely new and exclusive, developed in a wide va- riety of stunning All the wanted new mate- included in the latest practical colors. unusually ef- iects. rials are afford until You eannot Fall nificent collection at to buy your suit you see this mag-

A Great Waist Sale 14th: hyper- | Bormer, 47, 4764 Easton: cirrhosis |

1102-4-6-8 OLIV E STREET

MOORE'S GREAT ECONOMY” | ELEVATED RANGE . Moore’s Economy Elevated Range is the highest- grade Range ever placed on the market at this wonderfully low price. Being elevated, no dirt can accumulate underneath. Every true house- keeper Knows the advantage the “Economy” has over the old-style range. If you were shown that one of Moore's Ranges would pay for itself in three years by saving one-third of your fuel bill, would you not deem it a wise move to buy one right now? Note the beauty of the outline and the large warm- ing closet. This is the way Moores makes all their ranges——beautiful, large and substantial. We have the greatest line of ranges ever shown under one roof, t will certainly pay you to visit us and learn our prices and easy terms. We offer this Kconotmny Range as our special leader in order to THE WONDER OF THE AGE || Positively the only absolute smoke-consuming Stove in the world. Moore’s Air-Tight Heater has Moore’s “Everlast- ing” firepot, which will never wear out. [If it wears out in 20 years we will give you another One free of charge. There are over 20,000 Moore’s Air-Tight Heaters in use in St. Louisa. We are sole agents for Moore's Air-Tight Heaters, and all Moore's Ranges in St. Louis, East St. Louis, I!l., Granite City and vicinity. READ THIS EXTRAORDINARY OFFER. Moore's Air-Tight Heater No. 401 heats two Ripte ee | and we will pay for all over $6 worth of fuel in one season. Moore's Air-Tight Heater No. 402 heats 3 or 4 rooms, and we will pay for all over $8 worth of fuel used in one season. Moore's Air-Tight Heater No. 403 heats 4 or & Re ee ee ane ee rooms, and we will pay for all over $10 worth of fuel used in one season. $1.00 EACH WEEK I i i 1332 Union | Emerald L. Old..........3626 North Market | Tonv Frank Riewert 1004 Russell | Annie Mary Neahous.......... 1835 §. Ninth | Emil Heftzenroeder........... 3781 Wisconein | Lydia Kinninger 321 Geyer ; Arttittr TROVOT... «ic ccscccecceeccamen Indians | Grace Melanson 3014 Adams | Ernst Strehle Bt. Louis, M9! Madaline A. St. Louls, Mo. Newton Thompson Secottville. Lit | Mary Thompson Scottville, Lil Edward Butts Lenora Winkler TP ReEeee EMR ELIOR occa ec wecve Clementine, Mo OS ere a errr rer Chicago. Il St. Charies St. Charles introduce Moore's Great Ranges. A special lot of 200 $1.00 EACH WEEK silk-lined Net Waists and plaid and plain tailored Taffeta Silk Waists, worth $7.50, to be placed on sale tomorrow at Boys’ single and double breasted overcoats. ages ( to 17, smart, new weaves in diagonal and fancy cheviots of very fine quality. These are lined with pure serge lining and are remarka- ble values at $8.50; their true worth js $10 and $12.

Boys’ double-breasted suits, either Norfolk or —<— plain, ages 8 to. 17, made with bloomer pants. peg top; coats are the newest models—full back; these are lined with pure serge hning. We have these in a wide range of handsome patterns in cheviots, cassimere and worsteds— our price $7.50; their actual values are 4) and $10. “Oder ING SWING?’ QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH rry oO Evert Gay 22 Jennie J 01 St. John 2205 George T. Tecku Nellie Bishop : Blanche Graf...................3509 McKean Blanch Graf Juniata | Henry D. W. Stewart Knoxville, Tenn imearerett J. Sliwer........... Knoxville. Tenn ; Charles A. Buel Jr 2609 Nebraska | Kate E. Schmiederer 3625 S. Broadway {Adolph Burger 2624 Tafavette : Florence Scheu 5826 Delmar Ka ee a ~ Joe Chassaing Westminster “AGA tN 2 \ Frederika Gleeson..........5581 Von Versen : f REQ : Robert Batesville. Ark | rr Or aa ae b Gwen Chicago, II! Oscar M. Mauer........ 2818 N. Twenty-third Frances E. Reichert 19 Montgomery Martin Holzhauesen Texas Anna Bernhardt ‘Texas Stanislaw Wolenski........... 1324 N. Tenth Zofia Yastrzemska Luther EB. Swanson ........ 1227 Pendleton av Fistella Robinson 4218 Lucky st | Martin B. Ratican ........ 4241 N. Broadway Rose Stroh 290% Arsenal st 1115 O’Falion st 1115 O'Fallon st 919 Gever av | 4 “+ 2 eo. oG st

BE SURE YOU ARE AT a

GATELY’S “The Big Credit Store with Low Prices” Then go ahead and Buy lst Busy Floor—Suits and Overcoats for Men and Young Men. Pants. Uniforms. 24 Busy Floor—Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Suits, Cloaks, Waists, Millinery, Skirts, Furs, Etc. 3d Busy Floor—Shoe Department. Men’s Hats. Boys’ Suits. 4th Busy Floor—General Offices and Reserved Stocks. “GATELY’S GOOD GOODS” ANOTHER WAY OF SAYING QUALITY, STYLE, GOOD MAKE AND FIT.) ON EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS Remember the number, 812 NORTH BROADWAY Open Dally Till 6 Saturday Nights Till 10, OUR EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, 32% MISSOURI AV. Is Open Daily Till 8 Saturday Nights Til 10, _— wens rcs saienetiadiandedale Pravenette Goats

ee ee

ee en ere 227 S. Jefferson av j — Dorothy D. Wright Lexington, Ky! iniaesiiitetenintin | ? ‘Theo W. Maetten 2010 Thomas st | ene | Julia Fienup 2927 Natural Bridge rd | | Oscar Turngren 4951 Louisiana av We Have Added Ladies’ Bianch Baker 9215 Blair av Petticoats ; $5.00 and $6.00 values, for | Cacilia Gubser 2850 Magnolia av Thomas H. Caldwell East St. Louis, I!! 50 foes Cantibloom Pettico | “irgil Williams 201 N. 2d st To Our Waist Department 'Anna Mary Buckner East St. Louis, Il! |

_——— ~~ —_—

— ™ _—-— ae “QUICK

ATTN NEAL” STEEL RANGES Ye FR TTS Bre us

(ONLY

are absolutely perfect. Each part is made in our own factory by skilled St. Louis mechanics. cnesiiesiene ee -

, Maude Webster Matthew H. &. 0 . sucky Martha Mazpic ve i208 Leckey st gr ere Bloomington, I!! Emily Hemphill Bloomington, Il Domnio RE ee 962 Chouteau av to Introduce Them We Have Made a Sacrifice in George Harting 2216 Sulliven av. | aT Ra ee a Morgan 1512 St. Louis av . " ‘red BE. Tremai K N. Tay! CUTTING THE PRICES Ms. Ada Blatter 20.0... S04ghi dares av Chiffon Black Voile Skirts, $7.00 value. for | Friday and Saturday... tention Chiffon Panama, in black and colors. $7.00 values, Friday and Saturday........... S4. 98 Novelty Mixtures, cheap at $7.50, Friday and mavuraey..... ... Sr ee $4. OS ‘Serge. Blue, Black and Brown, also Plaids: ) $4.00 to $5.00 values, Friday and Saturday. .. $2 9 S Delia Whalen 962 Chouteau av Chiffon Panama and Altman Voile Ski ' N rts: $12.50 values, Friday and Saturday ** $8.98 1009 Geyer av | In Order Black Heatherbloom Petticoats, with embroid- $1.98 imitations of the “Quick Meal’’ are plentiful, but 1420 Warren st 1412 Warren st 14 &. 2ist st

Stefano Salaran Rosi Fontana " Joseph Elice Roge Adcock Alvin O. Rey Ruth M. Weich John I.. Peters Emma R. Schmidt John W. Haw Virginia F. ahr Jerome H. Mann - PORES ray Pees Upper Alton, Il we sonte PP Madison. I] red C : 4200 Beethoven av Bertha 4722 Michigan av Charles Louie anne Louis John $8. Fin vi Gertrude Gone a pagk at 51050 Fairmcunt av 10 S. Euclid av Deglar Nola t. Loul : . DC ipeus sae . Leouls Eulate Furey : Bc Louls ae ‘ Scheithir 12 Flad av ties ft | iu : Probe fe vn Vk oa os Ae Chippewa st | tis a eae It 18 111 Meme eed impossible : . en o = Rraar, hhh Vincennes, Ini to Vineennes. Ind #318 Pine = 32 ne & as good & Range at a lower price. De Witt, Ill Birkbeck, Il] en ial a uaa diy Raa { OL coe ee ’ ; bit we’ ihe ; ; ' ad i

. Alton, California Oregon Washington DAILY UNTIL OCTOBER 31. genuine 1316 Olive st ery flounce ; $3 value, Friday and Saturday Quick Meal. /d@eph Bauman .........;...;. 1628 Knapp av Black, Red, Green and Brown Taffeta Silk i Joseph Bernice Charles | Rose M. | Gecrge W. w Mra. “Harriett. 'W ewis © . Lizzie pox St

ootten

s they 89c roidered Taffeta Silk Waists, $6.00 values, Friday and Saturday... S3 ° 98 Large quantity of Sample Waists at less than half price.

yrd R. Sherman H. k}) e ” ! . einschmidt, .6¢45 Mitchell av Jeeves Coleworth Araa been Washington b! “asper Flotho Bismarck st Nettie Durbin 3315 Bismarck st ; Herman Kehler €919 Minnesota av osie Bruckner Minnesota av N. Sarah st 18 ail N. 20th st

QUICK MEAL STEEL RANGES over 35,000 St. Louis homes, an advertisement for | one. Why not you? are in use in , and each one is us. Your neighbor has Corresponding Rates to Other Points Throvgh Tourist Sleeping Cars Daily

. , Each Quick Meal Steel Range has an inside and ontside

Wedding Rings, $3.00 tu $20.00. Fines? quality, solld 18k. gold. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING. Catalogue free. Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. . Klanb T le; «irl. » 8 on ble waehvilie; Harris; «irl girl. : ri. 18 oer «i wall of steel. Between these walls is a heavy filling of asbestos, thick enough to retain the heat and radiate just where needed. RINGEN STOVE C¢ SIXTH, NEAR LocuST AND ALL ENTERPRISING DEALERS A postal or call will bring full particulars, ao . Can be worn in fair weather or bea J. G. DELAPLAINE, City Passenger Agent. — | poe ioned: and Oe eat ‘Burlington ~~ Houte

605 NORTH BROADWAY oT pe a One | Door North of Washington Avenue. (Bell ie @ me Fy: ms ei S. E. Cor. 8th and Olive.

AAAS IOI RE A GED PAN AE

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= ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. ROOMS w ye HELP WANTED FEMALE. " ROOMS Corner Delmar and Vandeventer. | DELMAR BL, 300T—Roome, with Kood table OLE ie Bacto po a soane- bat : with a KWAND 19. Tir, rnished iar with oh beat. slestste tnt eee ie _— tind; stairw to basem . RIT by ‘ Five rooms ; ae A 717} oo "modern: 924 Kimber R. : Co., bid Olive * 4. bc)

24- stor i comt I one rue.)

B, 3654 oom "3 “00MS—24- -story front aud comnectin ~atory : oa Ad. ne t legan ; t board; single or en suite: AU... '4A—Six rooms,

a’ for light housekeeping. ; ace; ’ UNORY HELP. cae ab « see nhs Post-Dispatch. __ Mai fomenis Bret-clage ag Bg Lei ia — Nice terms _reasonable. 3 mite MRS ae ’ M—Nicely furnished room. 1, suitable DELMAR BL.. 3682—Glegant first and eee- large room, i . TMER. Three-room _ Compton Heights rake a ‘ ree connecting ROOM wentinabeel: private family west DE AR BL.. ng 4 ra at oe Se 3 fami?) or sour: iced n Belg los aeouiin - se , @y) 139, Post-Dis. ae : ._46)} dell 1022. ; gentlemen” ‘Phone Lin- BARTMER. 6533—Fine 3-room flat. ifoaned bath, v¥ choice, close to Wagner Elec ot nd; reasonable. Rt a Dk SoMS Lares 2d-story front and connect- DELMAR BL., 4224—Beautiful single OF : PAGE 3a1 ees . ory ~ ‘ Ming: ned" for Pm y; west of Grand; fur-; double rooms, with board for gentlemen; two gent ement aed “rooms for power tinuse: jarme cg tat Suburban Astiren, been, fur co Delmar 16701. en eae, DELMAR BL. -a1i5—Con aa YT m bce Tomoye ences; hot bath. - Fags: only $16. °C. Cunlift, 815 Chesunt | TWENT RST. 300 THES (pT RSE, 900 8 Nice_ threesraom ss Neatls furnished gg oye h Mot table; es A~—Niceiy furnished front (Teh roe and room; private man ’ eet d7he ali conveniences : board optional; For. BAYARD, 1154—5-room fiat, wily. decora- SWE ee Lief Bt — THIRD Ae SH ° , GER nt, also connecting. bath; entlemen or couple; $2.50 wee convenience; reasonable 4 ted; furnace, good light; rent $2250: o and : ventences; ANGE, 1300—Two connecting f DE }—Furnished with good PESTA Lenn (4) pen. | low rent. ape cgay vag furnished for “housekeeping: waar ane Woe reasonabd B.7°Phons Pande! Gra S5R3 ower Grove Park, 4. tac ‘st 50, $9, 313.50. 1 (To . | oo tion; elegant, large’ BEAUMONT. 15 N.—5 rooms, bath, only de- | Cros | WION, : 23 Sitchen. _ EE Ra eR re "YOO aa sirable tenant need appiy: nex VANDE. EN1 ray as “Tajeguape Wed. — Bxperien enced “loa or unfurnished; 5 suite; reason- | Sf. VINCENT, 3409—Furnished room, plenty , DELMAR BL. £017—Desirable rooms. steam _first-class. board. m; hot-water neat: __ Lawton ay. re eee =i Siz ty 1 Bundie- kindling 4 fect ke feck | b bis PINE, _3419—Beautitul 2d-story BELL, 3024—Lower flat, 3 large rooms, bath, Snowe. Cemtral cin Paes r out “ars 3 early mat ; water. - j for two gentlemen. psa heen electric lights: reasona wes * hed: room, bath ; COON HOLLOW a, en be tlinery e, am 4200—Three ce lari basement rooms; et VINCEN ©. eee, back room, 1 EE ae attac extra table boa __newly decorated; no children; reas.; open. ir; nie n. mm td FOLLOW —— 1 ee closet_and (5) Sor_2_ gentlemen: family 2; ‘4 cars. (4) DELMAR BL., 4215—Beautifully furnish ed PAGE BL... 52T0A—One or tw coe =e.) FENTON, 1117—Nice S-room flat, first floor: DEVENTE =r eon airy —Ltank Borchers, sie, oe st. ta4.—In dry NA ” floor: ligt connecting A ig SARAH, 1117A N. Foratened front roor, | aoa fareiie, board optional, phone; fami or ‘without board. Y Mwy So mee newly papered. bath; ey a ition: : Dask— ner sale: fiat ton. me eral store, Be pelt - Geatred. secon light housekeeping with an ge Late a ied DELMAR BL. Sem Sa A TI Na aes ile; telephone and ali “t ppc bn am A — m2: 4119 Carter, 3 — oN yaa Wee - _ tow ww “Yee BH ENA? e urnishe 5228—Sou ‘ : )' rooms, $1 after, rooms, $12; all VERNON S0GdA BT : Ay Pa i | Fate a as spine Sy, ef te Seaton | EEN SOE May | A ik 2 weet al a —Tw y furnished ~ e ayett 9 m city; ce © Lig ' ie table toy ve. care. mee: Beyventem to ap front rooms, housekeeping; no chil-_ ae yy gg gy nl exposed taba, ROOM AN Sobers Pork: Park. Watts.Realty Co, 821 Chestnut. “(le\ VON _ VERSEN, 5708A-10A—Two a DIAMOND Fer Cpe ay AL‘ Al if . ol e front room; all co 9 Te ae ra Neatly ¢ - conventences. references. (4) for Meng BOARD rs sb th connecting room¥ CALIFORNIA. Aeea-Uneer modern 5-room Eievanionmen: root reneninabte conn: (T) DRINK ‘on noe Frank ‘Bg veniences; fine location: 8 car lines. (a9) SHERIDAN, 2720-—- urnished room ),.LMan i nird- story, front room. Side. Phone ) lg iT. e employed; South flat: reasonable (7) VON VERSEN, — s8Ti—Five. ao Chere: iba ag RYE. onde, “an tchen; housekeeping; range, wat BL, 4035— . (5) ‘3 and , kitchen; er, furnished or unfurnished, with or with ND BOAeD late @ Ba-story ear, teres cea, OL Gee ee a Be steam heated, decorated to'suit; open; ich KINDLING— INDLIN i8- te 20 years of age; fancy goods, ST. _1i6--Resme or @gentiemen or met porch = ety oes } Spply “to HAPER BROS., reve soma Teasonabe to ood Seine fi — +; ople ae 505 = N. Sicgunily furnisbed rooms, aot ood board con eee (1) D Ve afayette Park dis- pate To: conveniences; Be fis porcelain qas_ fixtures. ‘length $2. 50 toad. n nd ui up Scere red. : . is ® aces, £ ; agg # ———_ e . . , : e B adwa: LOCUS 2616-—* eatly furnished room and hot beth and telerhone. (4) DELMAR BIL erat with nies mee connecting southern-exp>sed, SASTLEMAN, 4210-Mour rooms nal ba granitoid a. nates 2 oben Pinay “San cas. Centre} j ro . be hal homes comfort (4) - Om , Bout rooms, angie @ or en suite, suit- h, _ Ban, , OFFICE and store fixt SPRING, 3 N.—Three desirable rooms, fur- | ple, where you wili be well fed and ’ | home cooking, hot —#20-Burton McGinnis, 1001 estnut (e) Central aa Max giterinbaum, na mis] CASTLEMAN, 4043A—Seven bach. WASH ING'TON, 1, . . n , Ope femiligr with —s she LOCUST, sTi0-2is1—Biegantiy | = furnished rome also. rooms for light housekeeping (4) in eb ag family r ome or ; h d: CHOUTEAU, 1841—Light troom fatal mapedoved unfurnished; — ee Ty Park ge ey y best market affords: ne & an eat; $1 = Dyas Realty Co.; Met otha. aa O18 jee ‘om pe — Aa housekeeping: qcombortab & ior 1 N,—Furnished room; absolutely the best; refs. (89) , UIs, 4087A—Fine. large room and CORA. 3730-4 room Ted, ana “DWELLINGS: FOR RENT. * ply to Superintendent, ment room; work bu % private: family; S88 @nd: DETAR BL, daqdA Lovely Tront and on: | ‘board: all conveniences. nd CGainted: water. as for cooking: $f send é ot LUCAS, -415—Nice- aoa ng is ee 25 : necting room, dials or en suite; furnace | TENTH, 1417 8—Room and board for one CUTIAGE, 3555—New 3-room flat; all con- ADELINE, 61098—Three-room cottage, _elty or two persons: all conveniences. veniences: rent $18. “Keys upstairs. (5) $10. 1302 Graham, —- my fe 1 SCRAPER BROS., Breadway. (c) 1 te ths free. TWENTY-THIRD. 305 N.—Nicest rooms in heat: gas: private family; reasonable; ‘ city: all front rooms; newly furnished. (4) phone Delmar 3887J. THERSA, 512 ase ont room, 2d floor; DAKOTA, 3205—Four rooms and bath, $16 oy water: $12. Dougherty & Bush, con TWENTY-NINTH AND MORG ANS Commer: DICKSON, 2808—Nice, large front room, | ~ boar for cou ple gen ntlemen; furnace; ali Chestnut st. LUCAB. 5028 Nicely furnished connecting | cial Hetel: a. a day: & én Bei with board, heat, bath, phone, use of piano; | __Call Central 141 DELMAR BL.. 44514 Modern, 6 rooms, low. | BLAINE, 4231—Six rooms, beth ing; everv convenience. $4.50 a week. : TWELF! 1500 &—arnished rocm, with Harris & Wengle:r. 7°7% Chestnut st. (4c) dry; . 50. Hens R. DELMAR BL.. 46 a inmen Rooms and Board ‘ge 7 saite arty | us () | VANDEVENTER, eres furnished EADs, 2a10—Light southera room, bath and aot without board: German family." (4) 30A+-Modern 65-room flat, ; BLENDON PL.. connecting rooms; for front room; gas, bath, heat; o1 couple; gas, furnace: modern; excellent table; both | TWENTY-FIFTH, 2515 N.—Wanted ady new'y decorated: furnace heat. — bath; a cozy home: $18. $2.50. rhenes: reasonable. or _ child for room and board: seivats am. Dic KSON; 2625—Six room; all conv.; gas 9¢7_Chestnu sm are EN. ER 8 %* ( on i ROOMS’! FOR RENT—CI ry nousekeeping and one single; cooking gas; T>~ co ° or W oO a eo. TAT-LPOR GeORNTA. tao fay once, FOOMS: | Snces:_reasor sale, eRe biog af pt REY Large —housekeep | private family 2 ¢ for gentlemen; private family: reasonable; 5) ew Front, Rank furnace}, hot-wa ter con. MA AND. |g 4108 Nine rocme, modern, opt 6 - {cPE ERS ix x, jee turn oom for ; Sn .GRAND, 2410 N.—One beautiful room, with | WASHINGTON RL nection: newly decorated: bargain; $20, (5) _$37.50._Dyas_Realty Co.._107_N._dth.(c} antes = "gent habe Glectic Taht’ bath” hot caine ‘etbac. renee 91,00... “story front; |or without board; modern conveniences: |’ pstte woe ghiee A111 Southern exposed | EAD g6s5—Six-room flat; all conveniences; | MINERVA. 5063—Six-room house; bath, elec- eh ihree- poome. first floor. Ap- and rm water; private family; 6 per a ora. Sh private family. . (5) table and ail wage room, excellent newly decorated; select neighborhood ; rea- tric. fixtures, hot- ‘bly. Fi ickson Pa h a WASHINGTON. 2822—Nice. large, furnished GRAND. 1635 = | nm nd at) convenjence sonable: open. (58) | wood floors; . to ‘small. ‘family; owner will CASS... 1918—Two Fooms, $15-per month ;' fas; nice S.—Large south room; every SHINGION BL., 4480--Washington Inn; i GPATS—South Compton, S-room flat. 70a, __show_ them. front reom. for housekeeping; : ra ice furnished room sooms for siesotue. convenience; excellent board: phone Grand very desirable rooms for couples and | F 425 CABS. GD Tifes nicely tuphlshed roams | Rowelite end. pleemnt: | private | family: WASHINGTON '3116-—Nicely furnished front | oO 5 : a | « © hie. (6) ol 4501 — Second-story-front room; | front room; thoroughly clean; light house- |GARFIELD. 3639—Four rooms and bath. bath, furnace, Poet Disueiake ;

7 SRG, AR «hae a RAR Seg

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story room: reasone clean, attractive home; modern LAC \e DE. COBO” Rete fences: gentlemen: phone Lindell 4R18. “Thy bam | data hate cm Fis, 4259—Second-story VACH K, 3U33—Large, pleasant room as, MORGAN. 2214. hall 3d- -story front’ a’l convenience: southern exposure; for Pence Ge es hot __keeping. (aC 7 ¥ 12 t fires sid tot baths Onone Lindell His: | MORGAY. iiss hossescesing Moms Sees | etm heat, rivate family. “"' hat re Owner ad. E Post- as > aan ates amp oe “jf t furnished | NINTH. 813 5.— wo rooms = —e =, Sennen die. first-class board, young men, $5. ney| ished connecting ; : front room, fiknace. bot hath and phone he , FOR COLORED sai. ere ae Det tomecet rent. ROOM wita__-W for tad cash price, “Ad, 04" Post Dispata : | cil a nol minenaeae cen eaiaiiaiinintes sab PTON, $113—First- and board; | WEST BELLE PL., 3963—Nicely Faralahed HORTON PL... 5966—New o-room flat; Home . ROOM W'td.—Bacheler wants warm, comfort-| stoves an fete ts unger

‘Taylor and Manchester cars. 8) hished or unfurnished, in the immediate nished or unfurnish ing! ute ice are 7 >. = Atl Sha — — 50 per en for 2; house mee. LACLEDE, DAC BUN Be ps a rnigi hed Fopms phone, OLIVE. 808 Desir wT 7 | TINDEI am at room board: $4. shades, chandeliers, screens terms. Ad. E 75. Post- Dispatch, ALWA YS see us before Ml; send Teo — oe reed J ted flat; — -ehharen, __ nhona rally (4) home pe hot. bath. furnac heat: D 4 hag 5610 “Chest. un. hd: “ice front ist; Widow's home: Kin. phone Central ‘O717, 7) 1. Fe iaoseepeneeeannndlgiitictin COLORE 2 Sig $29. Albert Wensite c) | ROOMS” Wtd.—Three rooms, bath; not to ex: sone Bempinaer, Be am age y ceed $15: South Side preferred. Ad. & 155, _Bentrat ne Olive aie: : : gas mon good CEF EFFINGWELL, 321 S.—Thre . . eordition: bath ter. ge onth. (5) é 4 ool 8, hree rooms, WOK keeping Oo connecting Ta, ae is : ee “yaad: $19 m nontt floor: $19.50 ver month. LOCUS ?. 8008—Fine, large front room fur- | GOODE, 2500—-Neat front room, with board | TAG LEDE. 3471-3 large. unfurnished ——. Poct.DManr teh,

ns; ; gas range. hot bath 4—Large rooms for light house- | -—> ace heat: hot bath: honed a keeping; hall room; heat, phon Lt ae 27?4—Nearly furnished rooms; bath. n ras: for one or two co'orrd men. ; . = _Jauniry. bath, neh aa os A 18) sa: Pall phone Pomont 2189. LOCUST, 2181 — Steam-heated single “and LAWTON 2054__Two front rooms; gas, hot use of laundry: Svein family; to quiet Scune Wrtd.—Two furnished 5’ pate nen wanted for shipment to Frisco: » LLON, , eee arabes youmns Den, POULIN E. 84 Georg: Hote’. soc a day. TET y201—Entrance 6, N. 22d; all| double roome. with board: $4.50 and a | water; all conveniences; meals if wanted. | _neonle; second floor. pe TIM tim tw vant Gana A: object postal. M. Damsen, 4 RIE ns. ~ range. .g 3s. water in N isitchen. " $2 a week : oath up’ central fashionab'e front reocms for light housekeeping: free | week; all conventences () | LINTON 1920—Flat, 4 rooms and laundry;] yo, An Greer oon ; will call.’ Phone Forest 1 7 rs ¢ Front (rooms, ly ge tg =. every corvenience {5c) soe of segues oy hot were: ng 25 es LOCUST, orae Brent Fs agbat b poke aera: | BOARD WANTED reasonable, - 204 TAO) 6 MBG. = e, ae ouse ) ; tau ’ 8s : home comforts: respectable oniv , every convenience; with or withou r , — _ ar HOUS! > © en * ii bath. roid ert AD 0] larae. iti private, moters MORGAN, 2626—Two large, unfurnished 2a- dav te ne. _ROOMS AND dastnsinadnalidatied nay | ee e017 (near Grand sy.) ; Mar: = U RNISHED FLATS WANTED. Bomont 807 Prosser’s on Hive, ~ BAD . 4, Ra Furnished room, Zd-story. fe me: . se (4) floor. rooms: aiso single room. $1.25. LOCUST 2811— Beautifully furnished rooms! ROOM AND BOARD Wit. —By hin E Seay fen & Co 3°12 Easton. FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Young Jewish wap os ee D> pda: ing A thre eas ood aw wat Nght houseke t connecting avd sing'¢ ° MORGAN, 262i—Two large rooms, 2d floor;! single. $3: two in a room. $4: steam heat: | —® mechanic: state ; MARGARETTA. 4845—Lower 3 ee “sone couple desire to rent completely furnished 7 en mer A rank -, 20M ‘wo furnished for ms, housekeeping or gent’emen; gas a~ ater | phones. hot baths. large parlors, ecard ,ROOM AND BOARD Wid—For_gentien emen, and hall: all conveniences, enamete a 3 to 6 room, heated flat, in West End, or |... fouse keer ng , St et eat.and ba reas. (5) STNTRENTIT 722 N.--Furnished rooms, also and , Sance oom: g00d . oes @lectric | _reasona reasonable. Ad. 3621A nnesot: newly, 4° , ni | share flat with congenial couple; will r ratty a carpet, anno. Toon: = and Wilels Tusnichad tootne, south. for Neht househeepink: including hot water ells; all outside rooms: call an mayest. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young man; | MISSOURI, 3440—Flat; 3 rooms; gas an — —wioerss —o- all vist partys Ae | paid me BM Mectewns th; heats ‘all “eonventerioes gents ure; light housekeeping; furnace | %nd bath (8) —— tvete. family; give full particulars, fixtures. A 196. Pow Dina » ie grees 8. are, __ 2227 Olive. Bomont 2884: Food ni = (6) ——— | LU "CAS. 2818—Room. As apeth board; oo for Post-Dispatch. (4) MORGAN FORD RD.. 2604—6 rooms, or will ost-Dispatch Bc) | pepe genind, een: SEN ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For winter, by sell for $12 monthly. - Tweehaus. Mar- “pede: ABSOLU as tna ak ee "Restor 1s =o turatahed, Keeping. "wit om 4 eyetionen 3 yg? Senn ROOMS. WITH BOARD—CITY LUCAS, sedate rooms, with or wis married couple; private family. Ad. E 186. et. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. s Cenmral 83 sis + ~ tai a, : Se " 5on4A—Seven room modern: Nee

_

good Neate? out board: home cooking: every conv. : Post-Dispatch. MORGAN AU B 419 Carr ARSEN I 8i50— Ele nt vy (furnished + rooms, ¥ T AS * 5 “a Ba% an: i . ° 0., e107 N. 9th ERT, 1342—Modern 7- -room furn ished 2 ee “uso sinaie room #20 pir Pe he lg ye le fa I Sard. hot “aceirabin gy Ang oo oy , ae pes other KOOM AND BOARD Wtd. rt id Bho 4 a open: $30. Dyas Reaity © tc} house; reasonable to responsible parties.(4) ont Sa aha m4) one on ‘bath convenient. f three, ites 1 LO Mh ae legantly furnished reais, foeat — rece ae ; NFERPRASEKA IRIS_S rooms, bath. furnecs; | HOUSE—Part of furnished house for the ion't want: pe * a guylsnes we nice. fonnectins ss odante ee ran ele tel — with "bo won P NT We'FAD Imm inear corner Weet Relle: eat, an ne 6123—6 rooms. nicely furnished, Seta aa ear 5 he we furnished reoms. sonth- | p———————— 83 $20_each. __ ee well- furnished roums: half bi from T Room d.—G.ntieman de- -Three-room corner fist. stee' range, hor O couples or family, Suburban two : inne Oh ve #t h exposure: light housekeeping: furnace | BELL. 8026A—Rooms and board - 43 couple lor; rates a | —— AND ng se a es enaaiertétie hath (14) doors, also 3 furnished rooms, $2.50 week. Speelman. 7 ~ a oat, or gentlemen; private family; phone and j —____________ ® room and_ breakfast. — —— eens , eR dha cen’ ie, ome Pe ee ee #4) plano. DFIVEte (6 McPHEREON, S214—For gentleman, hand- a home, vicinity O'Fallon Park. “6 NICHOLSON PL., 1143—New fiat, 3 reoms TO LET FOR BUS. PURPOSES: eae $10 to $20,

OLIV

or two ntiemen:, “reasonable, “references ath; Tes. , we cos OREGON, Wat Wegant 4 Foon. ba rea- BIDDLE, 2115—Large furnished front room. somely furnished rooms; private om’ t-Dispetch. - 7 Anan at. tendeiiniil i oa board. 8) ND RD Wtd.—With private |NICHCLSON PL., 1743—Beautiful S-room fat, FLOOR SPACE Wtd.—To ede tepaes hein pe FURAT: ~ Wis. poy en ar fisiaes ae ‘ : ened * k with or without MA 2 SET e ys mats | h cook stove: housekeeping ; $2.50 — : yo aicaien of cor. aes 4 wire tos “me , “ nd . turn , 3 x. . © | McPHERSON, Sci entionen to accupy 2 2 yee armithin fev for elderly and]... ~! ath. ibe ag, am Herne Lt yw eet “se space with 2 | stoves: and ie B - BLAINE, 3674—Nicely furnished room, with nice, large, connecting rooms ern Lindell 2469 ‘Belly: good | NORTH MARKET. 4437—Three large room power, on track, with yerd room for 2 1 ine pooehn: Two furnished . board: phone Grand 2536R. and southern exposure: first- clase table. (4) " pemenone n (4) an firet flomr: $14 rer month. ; cere lurwher,, Ad F 147 Post-Disnpateh, (6) | Post i TIVE ; ‘ BOAKD—Want ; entieme Mc’ HERSON, 4050—Neatiy furaished rooms : room | NORTH MAPEFT. 6122—New. modern iat. | MA SQ RIS) Wid To take space In office, e 405 ae Seer od Sdern conveniences: #1 occupy two Scunection’ eleem -story ont da ; also day boarders; phone Li = Pade a —Young man family romust have 5 rooms and bathroom: all ge gl AAs? 19% Poat-Disnatch. ceri eae eee rts fi) ask f po. table board. Call Lindell aaa (10. (8) conv: niernt rt bath? Ad_ C_ 307. eae. om — ae ee if) | OF FICE—-Good office. with or without ware- ‘ES oe = fee paid ‘a. s Mc? it&RSON 4008A-——Furnished rovm in pri- Room Ww ed, es ee ————— house sOnte, in machine district, first : nit #2 cot te Neatly, turats — ve oR SOARD—Lady having nice home, Wes vate family of two; pant. airy and com. ~~ td.— oung leak breaktont. in ts oar ik ig inal! a ee a rein8) ce Toarding hous s reed ae Ra non sana ~ (74) old. ‘reliable mand: “Cottle es For x; ! * | CHAMP ate miata Pl See (opp. park)—Firat-clase ee: 127. Fos * PAGE BL.. 351s—Four rooms and hath: Say. ciliates remem” : CHAMPE!Y ; hed front light as , ro unfurnished ae ous | ER, 1307-—Nicely furnish room and board; phone. (6) first-class ition: every room me, ¥ ~ — ; ~ ,% 4 cob rea- room for. tw o with or without WANTED Aeow: neice 7° Rn ane ($e) ee naleeate A— eart of the can LIN, . ) emily . ll a Us} | MISSISSIPPT. 158_—First-< with ROOMMATES : n. A can . IYOTA—Ia the heart 0 ) : _ ~~ posecnanle. Fire cans. room ‘private | n, wants com |rACE HL. S817A—Cho'ce fat, © rocame line of a sult ie in ROOMMATER Wd. —Young man bath, aon £38 store ed Ho ue Ge “eae rent; inquire - 48 -housekeaping h a 7 CHANNING. 100 N.—Nicely furnished, room ie “pipecce : i531 TWO ht Housskeopine eat wpomere: $1.25. week remit. Sidney 90%. —*) genia} roommate; nrivate family; ee te | SF chee tee Go | WILT sublet. in neighborhood ot i estnn G sts... TANK ; : ; : se pe aie res rom 7 ——— — eens. 4 room, wita ern; reasonable a Lait dati ’ board: tad Toa rr is Lag per| Pine a for ett me, Tak 7 roc 1% 437S—Furnishe ° 7 : oom th ; tady |] PAPIN. 1931— ie nate, : ape a : 3 ——— |, ation —— ard: hot bath: very reasonable. _____. R . V picmanein ouatel wnier® home; all convs. month, Ff. ana ts @, (Be) floor fed , 108 woo ig ; aan © a ne ’ : . ; ‘ COOK, 8652—-A 8d-floor front room in raodern = PAS? Cook. | RTIS 8165-4 goer ong ww back bal- = _.Post- Date P — eee home, with boerd; all conveniences, board na oy MMATE Wrd.—Young me ne front ream, Yor ana cola, water Pete 18: , FOR R _PATENTS: AND ard : th nial roommate to share nice 396i ’ ern . ok, SUWO—Nicely fyrnighed room, wi rooms, all conveniences; reasonabl PENSTO i t; eatminster pl. pote tel 0 ; ISABELLA, @311 (west ide Suburban iGar- vorting s uy ee board SS premises . | Maen) —t-ro flat; court; all con- : in) Cheat n “eae adie tat Saat aves Sidr: fechas vor ow fth st. - a. 2 ve ~— ee “oavenionce.| [Ourg: steam. beak, , Houses. Fiats, etc. we j a — iy host. hot FOR COLORED PEOPLE. : furna ae)

ee. very ce heat; terms rea- 4 : iT) | BURGAN. ioe ry aa es SIXTEENTH, 14234-1426 - ee Soe me BELL, 8194—Nicely furniahed fie poh Bye io oe piano eae hot and cold ‘waters ane: Coula Trust wise fe) ‘nen Rote: F me | n fat. every house TL. S913A—Five- hota convonience, to pany, Willing to board

room =e to a8. $25. shes ee * ag 0 nat niet hn ap « eo reise For Sai Want . oer rr EL _ ae at. eit hove keevine , +. ' le; ai ond) te chek ssltad a" GOLD AND SILVER

alan

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THURSDAY— 8T. Louis ! POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 3367

— gag eees| THE’ POST-DISPATCHS DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE MsGant-Dowing 1140 Chestnut « HQ oma, tereution all ii: “Teood ae oe Oi Pare ha : : t? : DWELLINGS. @ain: pussession at once. : —— “it AGE- For sale, 3-room cottage: also 5- : eeeclpapeeectetennesmanneanimmaenaaeatiaes | ef , Sed a 3447 Lawton avy. rooms, bath. etc.: CO LAGE . oe ee. larwe side a front yard; y reom house; celiar. attic ter, cis- BUTTER, EGGS, POU LTRY. . 2% i e d ern, fruit, waehh O ‘6156 Gam- Cl : [ a ee: : eo oo JO ieton pl. phe cri: —e seamen TTER—Creamery. extra, 50c: firsts FINAN | LIVESTOCK. ne : ay.. cellar. pnished 20 06 | HOLS Fer sale, 10 rooms, attic, for two She Srpacked,. 24@abe. comutry, in patts. M set 19th : 20 adle-packe sere. George H. Burr & Co., commercial | RECEIPTS Caitlin. 4000- hégs. Tub0; shee, *

rath, families; 2-story brick 1 ektbls: furnace: eipts, ‘a) Cases and 124’ 1929 Penn. _ -Receip a an i oe brokers. 304-5-6 Security Bidg.. report ls: horses and mules. 2. bath, etc.; es 00 hot and cold water: shi JN ‘canoe . ast > ‘ ‘ , Xtras, : local money: Indorsed bilis receivable. 4 to 4 CATTLE—Around 2400 natives and ree nt... — es. honene. large ~ rt Oo; (AGH For sale, a Penrose st. Save “tnrough oe 4 zc; strictly fresh firsts, e PH da ante 2s OW) nent: S-roomn brick cottage. math. laundry: ‘ . : quarantine cattie constit ' da . esi pst le bath. fur- a Sg walls: possession at once; 30 it. Jot emer ft 204 isk. receipts, case moti = vt mer cont; high-grade and singie- Sot ney and még ‘of The offerings ta “hes A: om. bath. ar BA | mt case iste. | es e mr paper. 4 to 6 months. €% to T per cent; ee were fuat fai in er names, not so well known. 6% to 7 per sold at full, aay" "2 wh ad ef: ARTM ENTS ANT AB ATS. 4024) - a L. U _& eo ST. re osters. ne : ot ‘td K . ie? tome outs av... new, mo Four 3-rcom flats: good bulldings; rents . rkeys, loc; . yous — menta: rons ne ose $ui y per. vear: price $4500. Age ing i chickens, on an avorawe, ~~ —- me second floor: hot-w @RORGE FEF. BRADLEY. G09 Chestnut st. 100 apring geese, Vc: old reese , ' + a cy A ‘ . any 2 Ce ™ \ Call mone Oo . day. _N mad av., & rooms, secon DWELLING—For sale, two-story, eight-room § Live pikeons a, oe at roam a Heavy ressure From the Start and _——— Thure , 2 a oe pb exchanae | 2 well as calves and torkers and fenlcrs. furnace. janitor service to brick dwelling. arranged for two families: jeeq, feet on. Ch! = fgg 6G Tc: ; ste roos- ' >! ; quoted later at per cee cent. brought steady prices. certain extent foes __reasec nable. 3519 Indiana av. a. ters, hiec; ee yt wc y ed ike cys. old. } ric@sS Decline Over ' SALES—NATIVE BEEP Westminster pl. corner apart- O'FALLON PARK RESIDENCE. ae iain | ings ae bank clearings and balances: Ciear-| Ne Ay. Price. Ne TEER — ; re hit fy! Thursday, Tis 680,632; last week, Tae... 8 8h ARS ES oe second fleor: everything |. . 279 «College av... @ rell-built 6-rcom chickens. Ae. os . 37. 3 BOO Coleg Well~ou room, —On orders, per pound. North- W » modern “' 2 40 newly pepered and painted inside Teer Sore ror pale... ~— cottage; ham ' sic: Nimberser, aa Swiss, 18 ; crease, balances, $561, yh \& NEIFERS -_ : as I 4 rooms, secon 5 I sash. alance to 8U rooms, modern, obs ick. choice my Cc . eo = . alee i ss ' a A 8 +f nN -.908 — ss nea aa nt) Mi! Gant come unless you e looking for ee ees Choice sound nacked Northern E re e diti f\We {nes- WEATHER ms \ ERY GOOD Market at.. 2% rooms, first floor “yo pomethin ng .f £ bar reariie ; vi ere. Ply- | white. cq tse on track. Home-grown, 602 everisn ondaition O L = Tears Windsor pl.. G rooms. secon , “) jouth, purpan ret s. am? Aigner per bu loose ‘floor. cas fixtures. 29s range. etc. 2090 terrare: owner on premines. wt ON ONS—Choice ret, pines in bulk, ¢ re ~ ‘ STORES. [EA RTMENT For eale. bestepituated four. en. per bu and 70c in sacks. delivered: day’s Close Reflected in That, With Weak Cables and Poor Makes Advance on nexe should remain about the same for the g XN. er av.. rane B spe oe Keen «Sew e family epartment mm. city ; steam heat; # white feign, Sni¥0¢ sacks. detivered, mOvEIREET al nee, pag at Bog Mh ayior ay., Kou oe wee * rooms; rent $2640 per annum; on | SAUERKR - por . ‘ a) - yrt 7F P : y ncy ‘to cotton sections 1402 € Chestnut wet sare a pais Sis Tindell bl. near Newstead: owner leaving f barrel; $3.75 per barrel; 85 for 45-galion Action of Market. Export Demand, Formed WW ednesday. Tho teen this oe ten ab eet STABLE: bie fo. city; will sacrifice. Ad. H 96, P.-D, cooks: kegs. “ROC Sie. meats eye ns for this are that the crop is Manchester av.. £o0d Btabi ' TRING REA NS—Home-grown round. ( h f eo and the cotton growers are not disposed 14 head of herses. large¢ jet ry,AT For gale. $350 1 ws * vt he bargain: single ren. 00: Oe per bu cose. 4 1é Feature. to market thetr pr uct es freely as usual. | fiat, 3 reoms, bath. ha Xfures: stieer | F MBERS—Home-grown, freen. $1.15@ This will probabiy delay the return flow of money from the South for about three weeks. side pancotet ’ COLORED made; rent $420; see salesman, 4325 Lee aon r bu loose, and yellow, 50c_per box. —_— y . IN! . , “ ikon ik 298 x ; P i per *FRS—-Home -grow n, 254 35e per bu INDUS | RIALS ARE DOW \ There was heavy and general selling kKAILW AY 4s ARE FIRM toa tee Je 8 gy gag A A ge present inquiry is really from outside the 124 Randolph st... © rooms Tie Misr gin st : “somes er i TOUS For sale, 1607 Beit aVv.. a new. Siar ee ‘ ‘ handsome. four-rcom: hruse, bath, etc.; 9S New home-rcrown. 8O@35e ve; : : REDUCED RENTS ON ‘FLATS. lot 26x 200; a beauty for price asked; see ty ag th and f0c for globe. throughout Thursday's session on the city There are no new enteprises planned, ner will there be for some time. Yepostits

prices

, . . President Charles H, Huttig of the Third United Railways Preferred | Netonai ‘Rank analyzed the ‘money market as follows Thursday: “‘The money situation at St. Louta shows very few changes. Money “es * rv E cows sa — =3 ;

‘= 2F -

—s ere wad = . -4

ss | — . , ‘ > nr en i a ee |

. ”* — ,

er for fla 4010 Cleveiand av.. fiat of I wes an it hefe ae you buy a house; house oven for vs 9 ETTU Aa HL yne-grown, 5c per bu. local wheat market, and pric es dec lined : eo 0. sy : ll one pee red 8 reoms srike gtk Mi INAMY INVST. & R. E. CO | Ca SBAGE—FI - ge a ae sa D peed { aie tm . . i all day, the close being 2c to 23 lower oo ances Ad moeky ane ~ cna Saar a STOW, “kK HEF RS, Cleveland av., flat of 3 rooms, JO} Qh wR. Bs. “ea pra ehipping order 101¢ 2°+ ; . . » to ' lowe 2 . - " ¢ some miilions re than last year’ this ' ica: erenery aud cold water .....-.-- 1 Oo ’ Iu0S N. Grand. (6c) ny ene Boy Holland seed, $15@16 ce So. Pacific S Opening Showe for the dav. Live pool cables ke un Bank of Commerce Stock ae gy My pe pe eons money will ar ah : ; “at nap aa ¢ ‘”) s. . - op : a +h . ' th r 7 . ‘ ” . a “OD mc" e rue . Pr ds . 4 - ug’ ie gifs apa eg : as iy vig gag Nav! Sao caabaininn & aeaee Gand her crate so Ee hReeneereaiang St ’ y Re ACC] F Pre- changed to 1d lower on spot wheat and W . U st d r d 00K. on bet scone re py Bag Mn ge Pra n oe 6 > ave , 2 : = . : : « * s t. a, OWELLINGS rOR Cc J Wik bur {N27 Fvier ar’. 3 this cnt age con- #ic per 14-bDu basket a oe Sh. in ng quotations were fractionally low er in the Northwest are increasing and the fair amount of trading done. months ended ep “AKANE As c wes, ROA AAAPPLAA LL OO a} . ’ at} ' ig? he Er" rv ) ott '” > e WY or 7 i te . Te teins 4 rooms and &. _ gor ner hn a ee ae ETS—-R: Son gro cgi > c 6 serbu Saas than the closing figures of W ednesda\ ‘lea_h demand there still easing off. and While only a very small lot of R i} New York-—-The banks yesterday lost $181.- weiss Ce Bes ih oe DWELLING ‘FOR RENT. little home for someone Hh month- | I IN ACH -Home-ar $ and it - ‘ent that ‘urther liaui- s ’ . ¢ , ali- 000 in their operations with the Subtreasury 4 ARK, ANNAS YEARLINGS, ly instal} yg MMELMARS Roe bey SERADISH—New home-grow’, 450 ;an was apparent at .u I } the weakness in Minneapolis futures, | Ways preferred was sold, the bidding and since Friday last have gained $1,848,000, ‘ 5 Sy a ’ A ‘ a - a P¢ ; a 5 H + ‘ ‘ é 4004 Washington Avenue. aah agaist ise 622 Chestnut st. | per barrel PP GREENS AND KALE—Home- cation was in progress, ‘ : : which was due to these features, affect- | “aS brisk at 2 points higher than | Which ° 81 088.0 ba we ne Ne a eding a ARKANSAS MIXED, eae oy 10 ¢ and reception hall: bath. furnace rATS " j&rown, 20c per bu loose. Baltimore & Ohio and New York Cen-/ oq the other markets. Fall seeding is | Wednesday's closing price. At the close ee aa $1. oy pepe debtor sei Oe. ® 9 ) reome a PCO) ; e. BARGAIN IN FLA S$ are 1 ‘ “er _ ; nit i pie re Ns 5 "screens and fixtures: all modern. conven- iw; | — were about the age — making 200. progress, and indications |55 was asked. Eight thousand dollars ‘a Te Proceg ta ane an "ARRAN . AS BY ae a TOLBROOK R a . ooms eacn, i the ralls ened fract aiiy adove : ; i ina e New York—The firm o aller, Schaefer & eee 4 HOLBROOK BLACK WHI EL DER REAL [5x - side br’ tate ie. y teen f each sons of 3S IMPROVED PROPERTY ZOR SALE aaa pos — ae -” a ig 2 are that the erea wiil not be much re- |@!f Railway 48 were sold at i8, which Co. of Hamburg has failed with Habilities of 2. Os aad MIXED, 2 a ATE wR (“O. Ri2 © Olly si. oitage av. - rent $5) ch “nm mth: price $: A500. por sis a le hon ri ie@iT * ses sah a “6 . . the om er 18- duced from last vear, The movement Was at parity with the Closing quota- from $3,500,000 to $4,000,000. Iain ieee a F, - particulars apply to Sues in this vision of the market were ab wha “ 3. on. {tion of the previous day. “MISSISSIPPI OXEN. FOR RENT. [ADDEN & CO.. R512 Easton ev. ic) under closing prices. Southern Pacific . neat to the winter Markets con = : New York—lIt is said on the ‘‘street'’ bere «1668. 5942 M ] A tinues heavy, shipments st.. ..beral, the A few bonds of Union Depot 6s, that the recent depression in Southern Pacific q MISSISSIPPI CAL VES. ap e venue. ANT SINGLE FLAT was especially weak, opening 1% points cash @emand very slow. and stocks which have been inactive for somejhas been largely due to foreign holding. re Mit oe 130 9 roeme and reer hall: bath, furnace, EAR CHOUTEAU AV Lelow its close. Union Pacific was also a mee: a . ~ | time, were disposed of at the unvary- | which have been coming out as the market ea ae ie wh ded, ELDER a os : 5 |W vonetaar st., a nt. A built soar single (yg yay? nrg cows = er en \ ei 7 ws Hill s ee tin , h a nee Private cables reported most foreign There was a ‘sligh t reaction in Na- 5 —-+— % tea e Ess — ; 4. f] } rooms on first floor and 53 rooms Ad, Post- Dispate : sn ui stocks continued thelr down- | markets very weak, though some were j tional Bank of Commerce stock. Open- FUTURE PRICES, ee. TIS 2 bo 27. on second floor; hot and cold water, fur- ward movement, and were followed by|steady at the decline, and although the | ing at 233 it was sold down to 232 at : pe The a supply. received fox ay bet A) ess ftnan laat 1urecay an arg : naces, baths and all latest and best conv. : Ree ne Se oe iti; 6 os £2 s This is tw ‘ . &-room residence; every convenience; ramet’ basement; street and walks made; “t. Paul and Atchison, though the loss- wruaee Bg ae UNCHAN ELS. + r cir. close, rec Be z oints lower “eT. LoTTs, than on the game day last year. The mars nively/ arranged: rent $40 838x127 to alley; located just east of = — —— — > § . : $25 MONTHLY PAYMENTS over its close, but ifs second sale was} pean markets ts sluggish The mills | Chicawo, Railway Equipment..; 8. CORN. 2 blocks Barth of Page, new %-room. re- ; ; shi. $/ National Candy com Wl : ) rr" —— os ms rock-front dwelling. 9 IJlarge Four and five rooms; slate sinks, fixtures. | a point lower. are buying only enough for their im- do Ist preferred le eit, ‘A Be ere tre * , ant a ; : ‘ ; Me ¢ i i* ( ee | are eine mx: Ray soot lot; streets Two-story Cosme ba a oe agape s ‘ : rooms, bath, finished laundry, @ nh goed | screens, gas grates, cabine man TC SEP a ’ mediate needs. Si ‘ yare Cc K-BLAC kW EL DER REAL ES-j order; lot 25x128; we can offer a special bar- | every other sensible ag oly ay re. Nacht. Uncertainty was the dominant feature These features caused heavy selling ‘do let utara spelen i ‘ r rooms: lc 4 0 to 1§5-foot alley; beau- P tha . nen . he . je 22 , ei) ana AO ; Ma en : tive st gain NESK SEMEN Z., RE AL. TY CO. Se ag eM lige vt of a whe hinhest Bay of — market ve | the ae se hour, from the start, and the large offerings | | antes Meesye COM wesc eerste e ges! bal : a1 51 aa : Chestnut st. (cy |in the city; Forest and Central avs.; on the |27@ iC was impossible to determine just} fro6m every source meeting with very mttadaac maticaa’ a | B74 | bh bs Aa’, a! 53% ai i%a REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANCE. Market st. cars; 40 minutes from 4th st.; + hig “0% of action would be followed by! little demand. the session was one of] gt. louis Rreawiaih: heen nes 4 RAPA AAAS AARAR rn N WW FLA ; S Forest Park just ac ross the street: live 1e ead ng operators during the remain- steadily declining values. The close l'nited Railways 4s : 7 j TRY, VWEW YOR:.. goggle 7 : : e : , j Ph only. two. left and roe more ill be built at Ue 7 , . ~ Minols improved farin, peat r town: city ins- ESS” bide elas 0. ee Mee ane ae All the industrials were weak at the | little export business was reported late sities eT — ine! Aid iene " larobe uret Aho NE Wie eee Arlin on Av. and North Market St, once, or photos and full particulars of opening. Amalgamated and sSmelter8iin the day. Chicago reported 50,000 bu| 10 National Bank of Commerce at 238 Sh teagan . 4% | 4Gb | fOr $7.5 to 87.60. the later gine" tOMORILE Wtd. tS exchange actual DYAS REALTY (CO.. 107 N. Mth at. were at par. but these stocks also de- red wheat worked c. i.:f. to Buffalo and 2 National Bank of Commerce at 23°. : highest pyelce paid this week. Aft offer -equity in a nice lot near Park and Large 6 rocms, with bath: arranged for ~ oe veloped weakness in the initial stages of % 60) | hard heat ‘we ‘ked direct by $1000 United Railways 4 at ; — soll readily at rons prices, 1Rth st., for an electric or gasoline run- t f ili k i¢e, on easy terms; lot MONT ;OMERY 8ST. PLA 7. iradi Stee] ‘of “d ld dow op | uu ne wheat Worked airect . . hy = ee jhe 6 SALES, bout. 795. Post-Di AP ge te teks - Big, + Ma our d five rooms: baths: lot 25xigs; | U4giné. Steel preferred sold down to &2, | +44) to New York and the Jatter mar- | £1900 United Railways 4s at 78. yec. .! A a Ad. E 7 ost-Dispatch. : sea ak My ¢ | @le lower at. $1.984%.@1.08'4, recovered to + eet wan Mepot Ga al 108 ba. Pe —— i ae fo yn wh OTM ar M1 buck: ’ ar 1540 S GRAND case, combination gas and electric fixtures: |} cellar. arranged for 2 families: renting for made a ge neral average gain of $1. 082 declined to $1 07 was bid for at h Nat onal Rank of Commerce at 232. e ers ae | pty, | a 97 3 au ) ] . soybie shades, screens, me gt pe pet de in $276 a year; ot 9h x 150 feet. ard the pr ice is ahout one point. $1.0714, re wanes a aon $] 07%, ‘wae offered aa Nationel Bank of (‘ommerce at 2322 104% -%b!| 103% mi tia ere i lee : er’s pantry. furnace, Slate sink, slate roof; | only $2000: easy terme. Trading in St Paul and in the TIill ‘Ue, BU Vente. tv hy : pe . COKN native steers “4 st md Te AER - : 3s ua

‘*- * . > °* —_**-* ‘ . ce

McCOLLOM, 10th_and Chestnut sts. The cash demand for wheat Was very will make choice loca- ee ene " | ively healthy i ‘onsider- |.” HOUSE-—For sale, 2838A Euclid av.. a good N "NN8-40 Cle ite paratively heaithy opening, conside A ' ‘ +a} | Granite-Bimetallic Mine = ve ; oo evens BY. © Sem 8. room the storm that it went through | Slow. and prices sharply lower. To*at) iS ime Tel. 50% Agee. Oe ee ' z , Rae ee tion for institution or club. “ey cons aining hs , Paann tt furnaces, si wile flat; ali conveniences; furnace heat, di ds vy. showed marked weak receipts of wheat at all Western pri- United Rys. com 93 ‘ . * a § P: Ss : e « - - ae ‘ pin . ? : “oO? j : . - “ ; eal 2d floor newly decorated; now vaeant; quick ecnesea, , : mary markets were 1,135,242 bu, against do preferred ant ; (‘ash — | z native steers + : Dec. | won’ lit > native steers ~ Home T native $4( Ground alone worth money GHOR i E. BRAD EY. 609 Chestnut st. possession: can be bought at a_surprisingly | ness, and by noon was down to 52%. yma were dpe hie Ww low figure for that 1 ~ ality. Keys at 3956 Nearly all the rail stocks had made | 1.96665 bu last year, and shipments / Kk. C. veel Ata. : vee 2 asked for this property. NE BRICK COTTAGES. Cleveland. Then j y ; , sw | Were 779,963 bu, against 978,000 bu last | Sf. Louls Brew. 6s | | A a! 2 me ri Can bdi ONE--$3000. ON E:--$3200. AIPLE. & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., substantial gains and only a few) oor. Chicago received 9.000 bu wheat | United Rve,_4e ! , ; mave.s geri be = vided into 686 A ges + see lj, 13-j fat att ae l GPs Cheatnut at. ugh heal Pacific and New York Cen and ‘Kansas C4tv 132,000 Du. Local re- ! = . -_—_— " native 7 eee RG TOCeION HA, AS-1R. eee hance MISE aciic and Ne ; wheat were 71.75 as en sr ae: ell HICAGO GRATS. " native feet. Other property taken decorates, mantels, as, bath, id ' tral were the principal sufferers, but ceipts of wheat were (Lai) Du, against patron: penn +e r pewnerce “ 2 be. CHICAG native in iaundry, bars rey walks, asphalt street; 1 : the latter in a fractional way only. 89.317 bu last year, and shipments were Nan ht Rante o bina im = , te WBA. : tiv fern part pay. Ie Tarlor ave car No*Texington or Be The Hill and Harriman securities rope ag Rbk ge om Rt and i0:National Bank of Commerce at 232. ee 1-00 h r oes i loge 6b HOG 8 Market “ae ee ey: r . 4 . > sae - “7 ’ ‘ ag ork ur or the dav were 11 ' : ly ref a at ! 3% ’ s | 07 ee ~ clomec Se a : av made net gains of about a point each Oo : nit iilways preferre it f } oe .. £6 10... Si2 Olive Street AE PRE DER ICR I Nt Lot 30 feet. front; new flat ceced % from its opening figures, but |and were augmented by the t4d to %%@d & Stercantie ockes Go. a 318. y - (63% @ Se Se ; (63% 4B t 5: oe e now being finished. this was about the onlv stock in that |] lower cables, poor foreign demand and ?. United Railways preferred at 7. July 624 , ese. . - q EEE oe Low price, easy terms to division that did not make a gain. the weakness in wheat. The specula- > United ‘allways preferred at e+ ree & —— Steel common was active and 4% high-|tive support was poor, and, though mM 6] 2 a) 2 | 3%, ap +° oe es a Setar POR SALE see ee residence: erong S14, went back to its opening ‘quota-|low point, the close was Ic to 1% St Louis Banks de HOt, | ‘ pe ee This is the place for vou, val at 4279 quick buyer. er and the preferred, after going to prices rallied about lec from the Lown ee | +, re ade ‘ SOR PPO FWA AAAAAAAALR AAA ALS Pl ‘ lot 3235x182. For sale at bargain. ‘ Y PROPERTY —Sit. Louis County. from 1 to 20 | Seo this and. then Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate i} tio lower for the day. The movement of : : pee B STE ENS Clavton. Mo. (8) |”°° McCOLIOM. Tenth and Chestnut sts.(c) st Call money at noon was about 54% per;corn showed somewhat of an increase, BANKS, | Bid. aislsod win team CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Dioiaic “Exchange, Trust Co., cent. but shipments were liberal, and stocks] Roatinens ...~ | | | $85 roe ow hitaker, & Co CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. BEATS PAYING RENT. —---- decreased, though the cash demand at! Bremen .... | | + in aT is. jo .50 | Los. Oct 7. | 020. | “| 16.15 b.17 Hid. Asked 812 Olive St ' r 7 most points was . {i i rj hy 1eac ase AV enue } 3 , N - im . - ¢ o : S poor. srveceiving nouses se eeeeel | ’ “116. 25-27a) IF You want, to. know rae ~~ ber day sav ed ew 4 Roo Brick Cottage ¢ New Y ork Stock Quotations. report large acceptances from the coun- nippew National .......) 5, « | 912 RD - York........25e premium ec premium in & few years thourands | $200 CASH, $20 MONTHLY. oo es ey at bot nant pion Pchippewa, oe IT a . RO ary | Chemo sve premium ie brendan (Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fourth st.) Pet Nati P Sl ikees out Li, _ oe ¥.2 9.22 ; = pe ‘te o iver for . , ‘ aa, = ' 7 j 21 , 22 f ‘ ne innati - pr mivuin Zhe Premier . . sees ees a ts , eh es 900} ®. ?. Par 10c premium ol write i or ~ G. “Olive 317. $ : OL of de Biker rex P ne 0 CO., Look at 1961 ond 1963 Arlington ote. We ose ns ape hee sas oc oe a Pod ST. LOU 13. Oct. 2%. The local cash demand Corn Was : { ; Tauisville Olive st.. room “41 (Gc) |cor North Market st.), these new brick slow, and prices were easier. Primary German-Amerj ‘an 9.02405 | 9.00 | New Orleans - » 10e discount Par THE new — ns on Olive street rd. wili | 2ovses. just being pomp eted, —_ tain 4 large, STOCKS O ‘en } — Noon receipts of corn were 530,119 bu, agi Linst German Savings . | 40 | RIAA ’ ntel. = . pon ih 40 Swen _— ie . ve » Bie oa rooms, porce lain iets inet nia 399, 685 bu last vear, and shipments Wel Grand Ave we =, ’ | = uick be uyers large profits in short t 254x115 feet; h t t ovements —— t atic yous iat $10 per month: will mail Lot 2 cae meal BF mag ac aK . % Kmal Cop | 50% Buoy, 48% | = % - 734 «bu, against 289,000 bu last 4 gcd oe a - . “Yy year, if applied in the purchase of a home, . A. Chem, com. 14 cal receipts of corn were (49,400 bu, | Lafavette O iv asm egg BE REALTY ons would soon make you independent. Take Am. C. & F. Co. com. 2 | | 25% agdinst 96. dno bu last vear, and = ship- | Le well eae wenstieatichreass Ss 4Te for raw and 48c for boiled, ye st.. room 411. (6) | poston av. cars and walk north on Arling- preferred «84 4 . nch 3 ; | , : | : ments were 79.320 bu. Corn clearances | Manchester .. | eae oT natty’ Gy. ait BT) Olive setae chee ab oe (6c) Am. en ge ree 4 | 445 were 37,000 bu. i irecahante. ei ieee ‘ . LOUIS CASH MARKET. CASTOR Olf-—In lots of 200 gallons or oh Ages Th = 110,000.00 gin. com Bitamitin Oats were again dull and. weakened | Meyer taclede | gat | hay WHEAT. over, 1c per pound for No, 1 and 11Ke for MK) cle ly “rye theorem Y6ch DANDY COTTAGE AUBERT me. . preferred patenee! | 87 88 ty | 4% by the praia weathe and declines in| Northwestern National Re Ces i Today | Yesterdav,! Year ax. No. 8 in barrels; smalier quantities, le ser clear pro sure cy Am. & ‘ . @ *“losed 3c ‘lac | Olive St t . > > = > ve New building to be erect- Hi am. Wool pf. 79%| 79%) 79%! TDS sane tee od te ‘eine te Mas “ena | doutecaear Tp go LUE bag 1g tod --- (ESaaaee Re sais. O eerrrcven iiieaes tar dllliines ie ro | ' gp ot Bou, Com. Savings 100 | N oS: ae ect G1 @ta COTTON & —-—Winter white. Me«; Five rooms, brick and stable; all street a b. bf d. S | ule , rht ¢ Ww rere made ; BUILDING LOT SNAPS. provements made: lot 830x170: worth $350 ed immediately ; security n. | 284 | = was light and few an ere, maa ae State National me S$ | 14 2 hard | )ijea@loa Pe "lea @eTb yellow. poe summer white, Ste, zellow. Bbc ; Clemens ay., 50 feet, south side, west of think $3000 will buy it. or best, offer. unquestionable ; located in Atiantic Coast Lin TO th ' eg eee ee ee | eee enna | on 1100108 «10144105 |10 @Ta | etled. O2c; ie OME “as Weel: Sellow 6 ‘ Hamilton av.; per foot $39; Garfield av. > MeCOLLOM R. E. & Ls. CO. th B. an’ T TT ae i! te and prices mg fe gaara Pc ian bag COMPANIES. ee “s on _ os 1% @100 Mh @t0'y east of Hamiiton av.. per foot $15/99: _ WwW, cor and Chestnu e. tr "ay 2! , ce pts of oats were 697.245 bu. agulnst in ankers rust.... aS na camera cae ete central business dis Tha fa 124,720 bu last vear, and shipments were | Broadway Savings Ao | CORN. e 8 4 6h Parkview st., north side. west of Euclid, un- VON V B. & 8 AP ts be i gal | ) vin ~ N VERSEN AV., 5969-71. . . ‘} 71 (157 1 ‘ , atdnd ra 1onwea! : ‘ iO a4h reatrieted inter of foot $55) Morgan et.. n. &., a Wflharranged, and best-situated 4- family trict. This is the best prop- Saas” . 7 oa it 4% af 2 1 41,102 bu, oni oe agg we ee *Mercant ‘tags ust “hore | | $27 nf vael jh ayes hy 44% n4thy Manufacturers’ t Wanted : pe eam-heated; : - © ; m. r.0 receipts of oats were 139,2 +} Missi i Valley | 2 ’ be Hi, 2 | o% Agen AUBERT RT T. TERR & CO. “Nat Chestnut. rooms; rent $2400; price $18,500; open: bar- osition i in St. Louis. $25, 000 preferred | tal See 141 against 25 ane ve = vear, and ship- Minsiasippt a alles | | #87 12 ye me C51 i gain. A orthwes } ‘ } ¢ si L ¥, A ‘ a om FB ” . ’ a tee. * J ¢ j o . * ’ ; 7 ees .* a =u GEORGE E. BRADLEY, 609 Chestnut st. cash will secure this prop- hi. & G. W. Th! 75/71 Bj ments were $7,400 bu. No oats ‘was! ie SGuaranty” eremeeee i i white -_ing aes, | " NeEiea | To cover part or all of Texas, Indian ert m ° d . Cc " 2 S é cleared from the seuboare. Bila Ae enter M - 2 Territory Arizona, New Mexico, for a BARGAIN IN FLATS, Ys Temainder on Sime. “9 | BG] Not Northern wheat at Minneapolis) west st. Louie’ Rebetete OATS aa lass, complete trade-mark line of st pf. } ‘(+ | was slow at 34%c over December option. | — OCT G, Bis 5114 | 34 em first-class, complete bn nee al 241 Madison 3 lot 38x22 OO: sas 6 HOLBROOK BLAGKWELDER . : | | te - - Minneapolis eiocks decrease d 459,000 bu ; : ial ; S 28s Ae: soseMns), 7 ‘ i “4 atoves. Some established trade: excel. is HIS WEE —e a id All ge ,o rooms jand bath o 4 ). | | 28y for five days. Minneapolis | cars were U.S. Government Bonds. 4w a2 @53 'sgu 2 (B36 au: rh lent reputation and large possibilities. ) : . : ) : i f ” : ) é és OP »Q” ‘ * * oo § ‘ 270 feet West of os Capp ee eee Be REAL ESTATE TRUST C0 is, »& | 4812 | 4 ‘8 ‘gainat the wo et Bs usec s eunee al Arthur Bowman 280% Comnionwealth Trust RR 3713 a1 38 -3i—. State facilities, :

.

Oil | eat LINSEED OIL--Five barrels and less at

TOUT ate? pee s gt ba ~ fey FI ae 4g ¢ ied he gee och: ¥ se , ” ‘ i " Me eee , ostium ee

South side of Blow st.,

st aaa New 4-room brick residence, with bath, ce- : _ | dium grades, in jute. Oo TEXAS LANDS are good. :* en » and a safe | mented cellar, cabinet pana see 13-inch walls; fntarboro Met. com.../ 8} S*y |socgs, patents, $4.75@5; straight, at $4454 | 2) ai “bonds. OL), |...-++¢ | Lobacee do preferred ~ 4.00: first cleras. $3.70a 4. $3. second clears, : ; Frisco Refunding 4s inteatment. Write for particulars. A, W./ brick street; Jot 44x145; ©. $2900. . + anit :: 10 Spring, St. Louis, Mo. i4) A RSON STOCKE- BU ERMANN REAL- *Intern. Paper ¢« s al OO, ) ae (i $8.50@43. 60: low rade at $3.55@3.4U; spring ge registere owe che tade chies O 1 Atehison Con. 4s 5) = * i ern, Paper com.” : 10%) 19%) 48°) 5 i s. coupon, 1883 a | ee | A ree eae ie an 60 2h FARM Vo; sale, 40 acres, 25 acres bottom CO., S11 Chestnut st ON ‘ a ’ pfd 404 | | q | Patents. %5.50@5 in jute. ) arn ‘ ’ second ‘pot toni, balance timber; 4-room Manhattan ‘4 lage | SB | HAY- Receipts, 670 tons local and 260 tons %s. ¢ oupon, O16-! » house; 2 fine springs: no overflow, Mex. is through: shipments, 415 tons. Quote timothy strict of Columbla 3.458... at | U Tato : road, 2 ae ,crom De Soto, M. K. & . ee | chotee, $19@19.50; No. 1, $17@18: No. Philiopine Gov't de, 1914-84..; 108% |... ft R, OS yk ’ 5% E Notes. 4) down, lance easy pay- or “Se Pee eepemnes a | 63 $12.50 50@ 15: No. 3, §8@I11: no grace, G7. = = ; - ‘ ee R, R, Co. ments P Herrington, ‘De Roto, Maite AND Missour! Pacific. ...... | a i. Clover mixed, choice, $16; No. 1. ot SORTA ; N I aclede. Gas it ia. St Louis 1919 1% | ae er orth American De $%g| O8 . M$4y | No. 2. $11.50@13. Prairie hay-—Choice, . atic otes. tuited R “ N ; ‘ clover hay. No. 1, $144 Short Th ihe Corpora ion it ited R tys 4s, St. Louls.... ++ A : ph : Guaranteed by American Car ON THE GASCONADE RIVER . Biscuit com......:' 4549! by | ; NO, $11.5 be i : Only th i sold out of 45 Bi : & © -Chole Brewery Assn Ge. St. louie. ty co Testo ME ag —, river We want to pelh theae before the cold weath- Will 3 S12.50@12. No. sitgis boats: No. 2. siparie | D. A, Bewmar, a — Trust — a & Foundry Ce. Price and anf ; over *, located four ler and will sell at a bargain price Juv » ye ; . — = rr , 7. : h Arlington, Mo.; 40 acres fine These remaining houses are brick and con- ly one of those new 1 2. our. a COT | ON. ticulars on application. . S meres second bottom land and | tain six rooms on one floor, maki house- room brick residences N. & W or OB i WwW HER , vi the balance in timber: fine place for club- | keeping as easv as in a flat; the lots are ois ? _: 1 21% id k. F (Francis Bros. & Ce., 214 N pon st.) house or for farming purpose: can be bought 4O feet front: take Cherokee through car . ek 74) ‘ ‘ai “ ; 3g on ST, R . end cheap for cash; other property along Piney, | and get off at Humboldt Heights: the 4922-24-96 LABADIE AVE 79 iy: sida Amer. ar com. 438.. ) 7 New YWéelDes, enahel ade rivers and Ozark Hills. or par- | houses face Elenore av. See them today. . s nese ¢ " € hic ago Ba tist Pastor Says W ash). y ° at. & LCt, as * " . 11. t 9 Uet.. 9 up at J1. le; + : A, ih j, Bpider E, Co.. 0 Ligne A. R. SCHOL CME YER RB. CO, ARB 1X 4 “_t- debe hy ¢ 2 4h Preis | * p “ts at 10. son "san. . Un Bre & : : o moO. (0) “hestn , ; . ») , Th % . : : : ‘ . ‘ 28 a f 6. Cc 7 at ‘ iS : wt 3 ‘ “ee * . A oe abeae 1 Li % erwomen ( el Higher W age Si . & O. R. 6s. 9 Dae Mh: eT VEsPogs gpened 4 due 1 ixber on near rane | V “ee dete d seh ‘ ] 10 ACRES, $05, 00) GASTLEMAN AV HOME : Bl RG a PLACE . fd : BO 18% r iS BLOOMINGTON, iL, Oct I7.— Rev. 12:15 pas % to. ‘ ty. c ! so » i 5 Avenue Chureh higher . unchanged. At 2:15 was higher on em a : John Earl of the Belden on ate ant Pp. OA HE $5 NTH ‘ : : ; ged to ey higher chan 12:35 $10 | SH, , T N A MO ; Restric te d only to residene es : gloas-Sher. i 35 . . F of Chicago. in an address before tlie 004: fnautry 4 points higher: t ; ae ae ” : . { r . . . ee ' rs Th tet ic anh pa poultry land, situated $500 CASH | House has hardwood Anora. Southern Ry. cee ate) 12h * | Ulinots Baptist Convention, said he had re sitet ence a eee. : 4026 Castleman ary., handsome S-rocm be ‘amed ceiling mM dining Stee] tee dedicated his life to the business of a a ae raising the salaries of preachers. He de- | clared that the poorest washerwoman bales. tract show! m 2-story brick residence: fine reception ; y McGUIR} t. - . hall, stee] furnace, modern bathroom, room, large butler’s pantry : ‘earns more money than is allowed the He would cold water, granitoid base. lot. 30x17: 35. Toledo a preacher 2v

"a

— Le) - ad *

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Te No. American, Cc Oo.

| | | late roof; fine billiard = | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE room on third floor; owner says sell st H- re) , | rein ooetig 85% | 40. Ay average Baptist minister cA mm 3, BM. Breen Realt: ee ee ee once, ayd has ent price to $4450; terms : pen for inspection. iu nion Pacific com .. : 7ap 2 RR sage eat’ te lemme ana $B NB. for sub- part cash, balance monthly parmenis, : ‘ i Pa F. "| | raise the salary of ever) e se + off a ay.. ove, Maplewood: phone Kenton ih A. HU, FREDERICK, : . U. s. Ste aie! 33a) 22, | 23% per cent we . R. Se... ae Bo No Artificial en 0 iB) 111 N. Seventh st. IC 0 S- | BI, ~ do, preferred a ‘ - . se iwatl _ & 19 4 si looking f a suburban home or } Vv irginia . ‘2 PTB ewer stoens. a oa sane astm = - : , . t tations are nom in lts of neg @o not verlook Kirk + ph me vn r A ae ge 4) A TOUR ali “are Meng K changes. in var woodand it Both Phones. 718 Chestnut ooo : tf PENNSYLVAMA MEN ON : ite surround og Bay ; | Fata : . do preferred Moe Baa a i | : 3 2 e oe OMA sY iits “cata | RENTS 1 Wha $19 zat? ido Pitts, Ter. LS ot asic | re Officers and directors of the Pennsy!- Foreign Exchange. Mississippi Valley Trust *New low record since 1900, vania Railroad System, head: by The Mercantile Trust Co. quotes foreign Sane me. Sales to neon, AST, 200 ehares. President James McCrea, left St. Louis | exchange; . They aQ@ré on the ground floer

MPOSPIMANDURNANVN ADP

0 | ie lty “og OF GROUND, ae . corner af F ot Taylor ¢ and Pagano: a ng with. os ene ten oy REAL ESTATE WANTED. * Thursday morning over the Alton for | apie tanster, Lo ST. OU’. coe Bi 8 be oa attic, tate aaa DEA THS. ns ot aeten The party. in a special! reigned 5 fog 81)... 00+: BOXES $5. PER YEAR

ae nme ag ; make , ven an of "of ral and thea i y D. ms i m 7 t tat 2 CO, of seven cars, came here t? : ere ere in etior nevivania proper ty. rm ly 4 marke)... ‘ itul hon : to angie “every: ori, aaly $400 0SS 8a § a g *) WOLFR-—On Wednesday, Oct. 16, They wets ye ache before supper , ook Gees ft | Fourth and Pine Streels Y a posted : ar tone: * a sane Wants to lat your flata for sate: we have] 190), Frederick G, Wolff Jr. infant Pix Wednesday. enjoyed an atitomo- | eae ~ Tiger | . ie buyers for single one double fate. We soticic son of Frederick G. and Pearl Foster | bile ride, a dinner and & ron ine pe : fe oa —— mem e-' C .. “Rata a Y Co., reer i c Wolff. theater, after which the Pe a ana to N. Mevents: ie, me r Rea PATEL On. (er Interment. private. turned to thelr ural for the night,

Page 24

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 17, 1907 ANOTHER EAST ST. LOUIS | FEE FEE BAPTISTS @NVE LIDLIFTER DIES AFTER ARREST! CHURCH CELEBRATION TODAY Matthew Williams Is_ the Third lt Is the 100th Anniversary and a Prisoner in Saloon Raids to Box Luncheon Is Featwre.

———_————— NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY IS LARGER, BUT SMALLER That Is, More Information Is In-

es SUES FOR $10,000 FOR BEATING| = W. F. Sedlak Holds Excursion Co. Responsible for Alleged Attack. W. F. Sediak asks Siva damages in ens A > — SALOON KEEPER WHO WAS SLAIN BY

[HE'S A CONGRESSMAN AGAIN AFTER 33 YEARS’ ABSENCE Gen. Sherwood of Ohio Finds

HIS SON

with clubs and beaten As, rel J aa He was placed on the boat. he save. and brought to St. Louis, where be 4

Miss Lucy H. Stoughton Fires Fou Shots at Man From Back Porch. When Miss Lucy H. Stoughton of 4701 McMillan avenue heard a noise at the liitchen door of her home at 11:45 p. m Wednesday she hurried down siairs, ac Many Changes at the National Capital. Gy Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—When Gen. Isaac C. Sherwood of Ohio was a Re- publican member of Congress, 33 years ago, he lived near the Capitol because the walking was poor and horse cars

cluded, but Number of Pages Is Reduced. Notwithstanding the addition of a ho- tel directory of the United States, a railroad time table, a street directory of St. Louis and the names of about 3000 new subscribers, the latest edition of the Bell Telephone Directory has 100 pages less than the preceding edition. to three men arrested for lifting the lia in East St. cumb old, Coun Ly Succumb. Confinement in Jail has brought death Louls. was Nathan of Fulton, Mo., Hospital at The latest to suc- Williams, 54 vears {| who dled in the Belleviile Wednes-

The one hundredth anniversary of the Fee Fee Baptist Church will be cele- brated by the St. Louis Baptist Associa- tion Thursday afternoon, with an all- day meeting and box lunch at church. Friday evening. the last session of the association wil] held at the Third baptist Church. be a suit filed in the Cireuit Court against the Columbia Excursion Co. and W. H. Thorwegan, on account of a beating he alleges he received from agents of the defendants last July. He says that

ceived] medica) He states that be was fll in weeks and that he was engaged suffered his enforced absence. — His plea tx fer $5000 punitive danmges. bed the business in 2 by reason of uctual andg oon attention, 3 i ¥ for ea

companied by her two pet dogs. Grippeoa firmiy in her right hand was a revolver Throwing open the door she “‘sicked’ the dogs on the intruder. In the moon- light she saw a negro run down the back steps closely followed by the dogs ‘As the man went through the back gate she fired four shots. She says that she shot in the ajr to attract the police and did not attempt to hit the burglar. When policemen arrived the negro iad disappeared but the dogs were — _3. Ww. Smith, 3 years ol @iamoring for his blood. Miss Stough- . 7 er held for lid ‘itting tan is society editor of the Post-Dis- | | _ | yc Ppa. ely Nriu | pate Daee SIRI IRR RI III IIR LIS ORION RONER'S MAN ee) CUT SHOES Rea Cross | Cougn Props. Drugeists ; wig 3 se 5 bo . 2 = a >) Low Prices Our Chief Attraction. WIRE STRIKE DELAYS FUNERAL’ For Friday : i _ Burial of Martin Voorhees Awaits Jhoprers \2 es 315.00 burial services Saturday, although the BLY PARRICIDE date finally selected wil] depend on the time of arrival of the sister. . V—_—___ - a a E. R. Voorhees Does All in His skirts with seif- folds; ee oe dav’s special bargains, Select Box Calf; Blucher cut; Bellows tongue; heavy, solid “White Oak” soles; large eyelets. The proper shoe for wet and . ~~ ‘Sister’s Arrival. $10.00 : Power for Young Brandes, WEATHER 1 (} stormy weather. 35¢ day. The death certificate savs that his ail- | ment was “liver and stomach com-! plaint.”’ He was arrested Sunday in East ; St. Jouls while drinking.t a saloon which was raided by the police. —. E. Platt, 54 years old, of Alton, ar- rested under the same circumstances, died Sept. 24 of cerebral hemorrhage | caused by a fall while he was in de- lirum in the Belleville Jail. J. Ww. Smith, 37 years old, Plans for the founding in St. Louis of a home for aged Baptist ministers were warmly indorsea by members of the as- sociation. The suggestion was made by A. W. Payne. The report on foreign missions, deliv- ered by Rev. O. ©. ¢Jreen, showed that $1,279,448 had been contributed during the last year, and that 21,000 conversions had beet: made. A resolution introduced by Prof. How- ard G. Colwell) that the association was ‘In favor of the anti-saloon tight was unanimously adopted. were uncertain. The saving is effected by putting three He returned to Washington today once | columns of names instead of two on more a Congressman, put a Democratja page. This is done without reducing this time, to find great changes. A the size of the type. ~ pa, ace him the old part of Penn- | The new directory, which is light blue svivania avenue was the proper caper. | color, instead of the usual red, is Snlet’ beast ry th, gt oe oer jest in the hands of subscribers It is 8 a } ~ us as ? e F ast - . S ~ ° ong left + then the General emg printed entirely trom ni ama plates e wou ook over the city. e lanued | on mS paper. ee re fear then te the Wi! iasified ist of St’ Louis business , , ; Sy m ¢ be en “, ‘ a . 4 ‘ . -: to the ARC hing vasa ° . ‘houses and residences are occupied by “N well-written advertisement of the Men's League, setting forth

a St. Louis died in de- Sept. 26.

_— re ee ee

: | $/ Flanneletie Kimonos, 50c¢ Women’s Kimonos, made of good quality Flannelette: ali colors and _ sizes; special to- morrow, 2 to a Oe customer 35¢ Corset Covers, (9c Women’s Cambrie Corset Cov- ers, trimmed with lace in front and back; 35¢ value at .. 25¢ Stocking Caps, 8c Children’s Stocking Caps—All”* colors; a special sale A tomorrow at....... F 50c Sleeping Drawers, 25¢ Children’s Sleeping Drawers, flannelette made of extra heavy quality tomorrow ........ $5.00 Silk @aists, $2.98 Guaranteed Taffeta Silk Waists, beautifully embroidered fronts and baby tucked yoke backs; also a tailored waist in open front. These are positively bargains. $2 g8 | Your choice of 100 Friday for............. ‘ Millinery Special Millinery $2.00 Popular Hats for 98¢ The rarést bargains of the season will be offered in our Millinery Dept. Friday morning, which we know will have a lively response from every section of the city, Over one thousand Ladies’, Misses” and Children’s Hats, consisting of all the popular shapes, ready trimmed with }} sashes, ribbon streamers and leather bands. : We guarantee every Hat to be worth $2.00 or money re- funded. Come early Friday and get the 9 : colors you want ale Lh, REN tS 3 See our Window Display of these popular Hats. 4 ‘ p ia Lig Perfumery Special ay For Friday and Saturday — Pivet’s perfect quadruple Extracts; regular | $3 Biack Skirt Patterns, $1.48 value 35e oz.; if you bring 10¢ | all - wool Skirt your own bottle, a whole OUNRCO TOPs kc dias citwcdaccueecuse Main Floor—Aisle 6. some 50 inches $1.25 Kid Gloves, 69c $1 48 Misses’ 69¢ shades, Friday cut t0........eee-: .98¢ Brown Panama, §9¢ : The latest shades in Brown $1.60 Sk Gloves, 95¢ Long Silk Gloves, in 12 and 16-button length, in black. white and tan; double and Panamas, Serges, Cashmeres, tip, Julius Kayser and other & Melrose; regular , [ | | makes; special for Friday 98e values; Fri- day special........ h i riai hase. Zhe Entire Stock of a Jchaper Bros. $5000 Lace Curtain Purchase. ntire ‘ f e —“™! fr Large New York Mill io Be Sold at Prices Unheard of Friday in Our This is one of those remarkable purchases that has made our store rank above all for Lace Curtain bargains. Z | { ASEMENT its entire stock to us at a sacrifice. and we wil give our customers the full benefit of this purchase, these beautiful Laee Curtains will be sold at prices The largest house in America has closed out —_— so low that the finest will cost but little more than the ordinary. You will find this the best 34.25 shoes 59c collection of high-grade goods that has ever been offered at special sales. Below note just IISc Jaleen, 7ic Ba 1800 yards of figured dress sateen, In ¢ to . ; a few of the many bargains we offer Friday: ; Little Gents’ Shoes, in small sizes. sold : 5-yard lengths, in all colors; regular 15e val- 4 - +, “Vv ri . > eer ee 9 ‘, " Ie pe regular at $1.25 pair; Friday at, pair... $1.50 value,|| 3 O'c.ock Jpicia ue off the piece. Friday Sale Price Le | geet til GONG nikk oo oe cc cee seen jdecseuc eee . — W $6.00 ss te Covert ns DN pai Coats, ae $3.98 24-inch Pony Jackets of all- wool covert; well tailored and lined; un- mistakable bargains, while , they last, & Friday,

(ah 58) 5) 38) 38) SS 50) 38)

oes 6226 808 2 2t Ce & ee Ve Isc Ladies’ Hose, 9c We have on sale Ladies’ Fast Black Fleeced-Lined Hose. Broadway and Franklin A regular 15e value, Friday while they last...............---- a 39¢ Boys 75¢ Ladies Fleece Underwsar, 25c fleece Union Suits, 49c¢ Boys’ heavy and ‘medium weight 4 regular 10-lb. garment, shaped Shirts: ar awers, 1 : Shirt ind Drawers, in yh} body, medium and extra sizes and gray and tan; tape-bound neck; 6.to 16 vears..... fancy stitched; all , sizes, while they 75c to $1.50 Men's Jamole Underwear, 49c last We have just purchased about 50c Sanitary Fleeced 200 dozen Men’s Sample Under- Underwear, 35c wear, ranging in price from 75c up to $1.50. We will place them We are going to have on sale our all on sale at. the AG p regular 50c fleeced Un- small price of, per derwear, for Friday garment only 9 ra ° $1.25 Men's Flannel Shirts, 69c * FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 200 dozen Men’s Wool Flannel Shirts, beautifully fin- ished. An Eastern purchase just received; regular $1.25 values; all to go on sale while thev last, at only JA®& 1.00 $1.25 Silks, 49c Pure Silk, satin-striped Messaline; All-Silk Plaid, a wonderful range of colors, of taffeta, plain and change- able; 19 to 24-inch wide Per- sian designs of Jap Silk; all worth $1.00 to $1.25. Friday, special Main Floor. 25¢ @orsted Suitivg. '0c Positively 25e Worsted Suit- ing and Plaids, Friday's sale. PEERS ay PRO ATE IRE Ry RE afte ° x , sb senate tS By ee BS BSS eae ST, RD EM Soh a Oe RNS SRE Ny LEM pee i x Rahn og : Z :

popular is Eckard Brandes, self- confessed slayer of his father, that Deputy Coroner Edward R. Voorhees of Granite City. with the acquiescence of Coroner C. N. Strecper of Madison Coun ty, Illl., did everything in his power to free him on bail. J‘irst, he dispensed with the assist- ance of a jury which he had himself im- paneled, and resolving himself into a jury of one, examined the witnesses of the tragedy and declared that the evi- dence did not suffice to hold young Brandes without bail. Next the Deputy Coroner anticipated the verdict of his jury, whose action was postponed until next Monday night, by deciding on his own authority that Brandes’ bail should be fixed at the nominal sum of $5000. The fixing of the amount of bail usually depends on whether the jury’s verdict is man- slaughter or murder, in their various de- grees. With these preliminaries arranged, Voorhees telephoned about the town for bondsmen, who rallied, to the num- ber of 15, at his call. Brandes was re- leased Wednesday night, about twenty- four hours after the tragedy. Mr. Voorhees, when questioned by re- orters as to his authority for the way e conducted the inquiry, refused to an- swer. He refused to let anyone see the prisoner. The Coroner’s jury foreman is John Kellahan, who has been Eckard Brandes’ employer and close friend for seven years, since the youth was a boy 12 years old. Of the other five jurymen, three are particularly close friends of the accused. Of the six jurymen four signed his bond—Kellahan, Alderman John Masserang, Edward C. Pauley and W. J. Lynch. Miss Elizabeth Thomas, who visited For Women’s $3 Wet Weath- Ho take down in shorthand the testimony ‘at the j t. but she was not needed tf Shoes ‘and went home. 4 | Constructed from But One Witness Called. select box calf It has developed that Eckard Brandes and gunmetal will be the only witness of importance eaif; extension welted soles; low, iat the inquest. His uncle, Henry Cuban or military heels; short {‘Kuenemann, and his brother, Harry and creased vamps; lacesgor Blu- Brandes, are said to have told the Coro- cher; all sizes and widths. (ner they would be unable to throw any. light on the tragedy, though they were eyewitnesses. After Eckard’s release he was led into ‘the darkened room where lay his moth- er, desperately ill and widowed by his hand. On the day her husband was ‘lled she underwent a serious opera- ‘tion in a St. Louis hospital, but insisted lon being taken home when told of her !son’s deed. August D. Brandes Jr was shot with ,a revolver Tuesday evening by Eckard Brandes after a quarrel about the fath- -er’s drinking habits, in which, accord- 'ing to Kuenemann, the father flourished a revolver. He was twice wounded and died in a hospital a few hours later. | Eckard telephoned what he had done -to Town Marshal Shepard and surren- | dered himself. The funeral will be held Friday, BUSINESS NOTICES. A glance in the glass gives | Satin skin cream and Satin a, So

Ay | \ : ATA PBB PPP LLL OL OOO lm es A a anh y 4

“Corset Bargains” Exeeptional value, discontinued styles of many LC manager for J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co., who dropped dead on. the Tower Grove station platform Wednesday, has yterials, yrays and mixtures: plaids and SHOE CO. S, W. COR, 6th AND FRANKLIN AV. § os delayed dompletion of the funeral ar- checks; semi- FOR MEN’S rangements. fitted p ony | leading makes, including a lot of satin eorsets. Values up to $2.50; will be placed Ori Sale FTIGRY At, DOr iMEN...... 2... ese Qall Paper Jpecia! Jomorrow J5e Parlor As $

40¢c Varnished Tiles -apers,

25¢e Ingrain, all colors, for

We Jo first-class paper hanging.

S eae Ec Val. Laces, Ic Friday 2500 yards fine Val. Lace; worth 5¢ yard $¢ Jorchon Lace, 2izc 200 dozen vards torechon edges and insertions; up to 3 inches wide: regular oc values; on sale Friday.... (0c &mb oideries, 242c 1500 yards Embroidery; values up to 10c; lengths up to 6 vards; specially priced for Friday......... 25c flannel, 15¢ Extra special for Friday’s selling— Main Floor—Aisle 3—100 yards fine white and red Flannels; Sterling 25

= Inability of relatives to telegraph to Neatly tailored Who Killed Father. AT 35 Women’s “White Oak” Mrs. Lioyd of Boston, sister of Martin lall Suits of CUT PRICES Half Soles. Voorhees of Webster Groves, retail fine woolen ma- Put on while vou wait. $1.50 Black and Colored Dress Goods, 48c Continuation sale of one of the largest purchases ever made by any Retail Dress Goods Department. The greatest selling of the season. Black and all colors of Woolen Dress Goods, $1.00 to $1.50 valaes, at the ridiculous: BO Dees. 5 i 6c cos a ees veag ie Main Floor—Atsles 1 and 2. 49¢ #.1-Qoo0 Tricots, 19c All-Wool Fancy Tricot Waisting; regular 49c value; in our Dress Main Floor; Fri- 1 Op day’s sale, yard... 65¢c Silks and Jatins, 2°c All. eolors and black, Silks positively 65¢

Black, Lengths; wide; at Friday’s SOHING. » esis

very special, Goods Dept., Large assortment of Ladies’ two or three-clasp Kid Gloves, in all sizes, white and assorted 25e values $1.80 Bed Spreads, 89c ‘Extra large size Crochet Spreads— hemmed, fringed and fringed with cut corners—just 200 in the lot; every- one a $1.50 value; on sale Friday

and Satins; values; early cus- tomers get first choice at

~~. 1), ) 8) SS) SS) SE) SS) S|) AM) yh) BW) He) Se) He) Hi eS Be Se Be SS) a) SO) He) SE) SR BO EE) He) Se) HS) BO at (Main Floor, Aisle 3.)

| $2.00 worti of emsh walue Eagle ‘Tradin. Stamps with every hase of cents or over, day or Saturday iF YOU BRING THIS COUPON Also the usual one stamp wit al peeempece of 10 cents ove

Jor after asing | skin face ‘Dowden | “Old Eyes Made New; Sick Eyes Well. Ask Druggist for Murine Eye Remedy. MRS, LEWIS IN ASYLUM BY HEALTH OFFICER’S DIRECTION Police Say They Were Told by Dr. Bond That She Was) Insane. Mrs. Maude Lewis, who has repre- sented herself .as .the wife of Felix , Scalzo, a well-known fruit merchant, fs a patient in the Farmington Asylum fer the Insane, where she was taken by former Police Judge Sidener, attor- ney for Scalzo. She was taxen from her residence, at 4157 Washington boulevard. The p,

$2.00 value,|/¢3.00 value, 69e value, 459x310, pair, 60x314, pair,

FOR MISSES’ AND . o..0 WET HOES te Oak” solid soles—the

ment: pair

-—_ EE ia allele 90c Scotch inoleum. 39c¢ made in block. tile, hardwood and carpet ef- terns; no remnants, @s many yards as you want, all of the latest pat- 39: others for 90c a yard and up. See this Friday. ; = sold by all A yard... ‘¢ Mata, 30¢6- $1.00 Iniatd Linclenr queue eT ore cr the best otf S aatiien red, —— elie 2 xs . cloth, with border t green and harawooc @& ME match; place. one of . ° or goes : ‘ bg Sth - a effcets; the colors P al these undef your, through to the back. regular ioe = stove; Friday at 4 $ yas Friday, @ yard-- | ty | »* _ * ‘ 4 a ee “ | ; : ni 7 ' ' Se Fe 7; = q » « 4 . . Pr, ¢ % “ * 5 « p= : i Cc - ’ - « a 2

Extra heavy weight; ergs Grape? fects; fully 20 patterns to select from, choice in any color of the long or short F drapery effects........... \ ils a a all colors: complete Friday, each

she values; sizes 11% > S@r+ eee 8 ae

OO ALL LO

| “$1.19 Men's “White Oak” Afa Put “~s *y 594 spots aa 4 special ....98e . “a 4" : ae,» *- —— Mi & se $1.59 Comforts. / ; beautiful red) _ white cotton green, tan and $1.25 two-tone ef- $1.75 Comforts, fects; sold by extra heavy, all others for $1.48 45e yard; Fri- 2.50 Comforts, day, yard— heavy ....81.98 4 Oc Creecy by teleph mGblet Creesy's e said Thursday . acted on — strength of a tabbemene message rom Health Commissioner —o wae assured him the woman was | FOR Boys’ —-f §390 HIGH ES Finest Box Calf, Blucher cut; 4 ; extra strong “White “Oak kind that stand

~ moc

2 Japanned (Coal Large Granite Hoda .........3906 nia Pan .....88e 7e Fire Shovel..2e goo G ‘offae $7 Soft Coal Feet. . >. Granite Coff« ing Stove .. £2.98 Pots 60c Granite Sance Sc Granite Berlin Pan eo. 6 i IESE TRL, CP ie é | 28¢_ Stove Pipe Elbows. . . .3e| | $1.00 Inverted Gas Light. .30e¢ J St. Loutsaus Finance Railroad, The Commonwealth Trust Co. of St. Louis, acording to advices from Law- ton, O. T.. has negotiated a loan of $630,000 for the Wichita Falle, Law- ton & Northwestern Railroad ‘whereby that line will be able to complete the construction of its tragk from Red are now being cert cele art oF the tp over part of i; $2.50 Blankets. special, each, Se $4.00 Woo} 4 aap per $2 Chandelier hung in your home, . *+ comy fete for only ‘ics: +r $1.50 Siow Jar, $1 pines and iid Bie 7 ball gg $4.00 Sateen Comforts,

spe- ,