St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 18, 1907

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“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” DISPA

.——— | THIS COLLEGE PRESIDENT yak THE SETS OUT TO LIVE SIXTY DAYS ON DIET OF PEANUTS ~ PRESIDENT AS ILLED A Bean —_—_-— Plunges Into the Thicket and Gets a Great Big Black One.

EVERYONE HAPPY NOW

Guides Were Beginning to Think Louisiana ‘Bears Were Nature Fakes.

HOW? MAKE YOUR BET. How was that bear killed? An undesirable citizen tis offering odds. If you wish to place a wager hustle your money over before the lid goes on Saturday might, addressed to “Mollie Kod- die, Post-Dispatch.” Here are the odds: SHOT—One hundred to one. STABBED—Fifty to one. CLUBBED—Twenty-five to one. CHOKED—Fifteen to one. TALKED TO DEATH—Six to five. SCARED TO DEATH—Six to five. CHASED TO DEATH—Six to five. t COMMITTED SUICIDE (When he saw Roosevelt coming)—Even money.

Mr. Allen Wants to Prove to Auro- ra (Ill.) Board of Health That They Are Healthful. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—To prove that the Aurora Board of Health is wrong in attributing a case of poisoning to peanuts, Thomas J. Allen, president of the Aurora College of Aurora, today began to live on a diet of peanuts for 60 days. In order not to do too much vio- lence to his system he will mix the sround peanuts with the nut part of wheat. in the proportion of two- thirds peanuts and one-third wheat Mr. Allen has been a vegeterian and experimenter in special foods for sev- eral years. Beginning today he will undergo a daily examination at the hands of Dr. C. W. Guyer, president of the Aurora Board of Health, who will weigh Mr. Allen each day, test his heart action, and keep a record of his physical condition from day to day. An Aurora man recently became ill after eating peanut candy and the Aurora Board of Health ha® about de- termined that there is danger in the | peanut, favorite food roused the ire of Mr. made his offer of a 60-day experiment. Club to Occupy New Quarters, Members of the South Side Club, a

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 18.—News of the killing of a big black bear by Presi- dent Roosevelt in the canebrakes near Bear Lake, La., reached New Orleans this morning in a telegra.n to John M. Parker, one of the gentlemen who in- vited the President the State and who himself was a member of the bunting party until business re- quired his return to New Orleans. The telegram was signed by Lee. Shields, another member of the party, enud read as follows: “President, Roosevelt killed a great big black bear. Went into thicket afier him.” : Two, days age several trails were Strick, but only once did the degs come upon the bears, and then it became nec- essary for a negro hunter in the party to kil] the bear immediately in order to Gave the dogs. The President started out yesterday with fresh and better dogs. I i reais Wanted: - T. R. To Kill Bears. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., Oct. 18.—Farm- ers residing in the vicinity of Buckhorn Mountain, 15 miles from here, have sent an invitation to President Roosevelt to hunt for bears in Lycoming County and assist them in exterminating the pest that is destroying corn. Many farmers are obliged to guard their fields each night. The farmers have issued public invitations for the hunting of bear, on their ee to hunt in ee ne HUSBAND CHASES WIFE'S VISITOR Wames Gregory Puts William Ken- ney to Flight With Wash- bowl.

James Gregory hid for two hours Behind a bureau in his room at 1533 Washington avenue, while his wife, Edna Gregory, talked with William Kenney of 1405 Pine street, who had escorted her home from a Market street nickel theater. Then he jumped out and attacked Kenney with a washbow!l, driving him into the street, where he ran so fast that a police- man fired in the air to stop him. “IT believe it was ai § concocted scheme on the part of Gregory and his wife to get Kenney into trou- ble,” said Judge Sanders in the Day- ton Street Police Court Friday, after he had questioned the three. He then fined them $5 each. Mrs, Gregory and her husband in- sisted there was no understanding between them. “I hadn't seen my husband to speak to him _— since Wednesday,” she pleaded. Kenney said he took Mrs. Gregory | to the Market street show without: knowing she was married. When her husband appeared from behind the wardrobe, he said, he commenced to apologize. “If she's your wife, I beg your par- don,” Kenney testified that he said. “Come on down to the corner and rn buy you a drink.” _ Instead of being pacified by this of- fer, Kenney said, Gregory startea for him with a washbow!l, and Kenney be- : gan @ sprinting contest against time _ ‘which ended when Policeman Garvey Per at - his direction and arrested

business and social organization, will | give a farewell party in the club’s | old home, 1803 Pestalozzi street, Sat- -urday, Oct. 26, and on Nov. 2 and 3 will open their new quarters, 3512-15 South Jefferson avenue, with a house | warming. The new home was for- merly the residence of A. Smith and both building and grounds are to be ' ] / materially altered and improved next spring. BOY KILLS SELF AT CHURCH IN PRESENCE OF FIANCEE “It’s My Turn @Next; Good-by, Eva,” He Exclaimed at “Testimonial.” SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 18.—With the words, ‘“Good-by, Eva,’’ Edward Neil Kelly, a young workman, drew a re- velver and fired a bullet through his head on the platform of the Apostollic Faith Church here last evening.

The girl he referred to was sitting in the audience within ten feet of him when he fired the fatal sHot. Kelly died at the Wayside Emergency Hospital a half-hour later. _Kelly, who was 19 years old, met Eva Kestersen, a 15-year-old school girl, at evangelist meetings held here in the early part of September, and a week ago they became engaged. The wedding was to be Thanksgiving: As one of the speaker’s at the church finished testifying ‘‘in foreign language,”’ which is part of the belief of this creed, Kelly arose with the words, ‘“‘It is my turn next.” He then started singing “The Fire of Heavenly Love is Burning in My Soul.” As the last words ieere finished he drew a gun, turned toward the girl, said “‘Good-by, Eva," and fired the fatal shot

GOOD BALLOONING DAYS ARE PROMISED FOR THE REST OF PRESENT WEEK Sunshine Is General So Aeronauts Need Not Fear Encounter- ing Storm. Tia TEMPERATURES. Midnigit ....60 7 --++..598 12 (moon) The heavens will sinile balloonists in St. Louis tomorrow. but the tempera- ture is not ex- pected to ascend in harmony with the gasbags. On the contrary, continued weath- er of the kind to make even an aeronaut shiver is the prediction. [The forecast: “Yair and colder tenight; Saturday, fair and continued cool; fresh and brisk northerly winds, becoming variable Satu r-

upon “RUNGS ARoUN A ‘

Fair weather prevails generally over the United States, so that jeven a

‘|Was fatally injured. lahm Cup contender need not fear progressing beyond the sunshine zone. The storm that has moved from Lake Superior to the Lower St. /Lawrence ‘Valley has caused ‘ittle rain.) Freezing Weather is reported in Northwestern lowa, Nebrarka, North and /South Da- kota, Wyoming and Montana. The river fell .6 of @ foot fto 10.4. The temperatures in iarg¢ cities at 7 a. m. were: St. Louis and) Boston, 56, Chicago, Kansas City and /Washington. 16; Denver, 38; Cincliunati, e and Phila- deiphia 60. Tourtst Train Ditched; Two Dead. TRINIDAD, “Colo., Oct. 18.—Passenzer train No. 4, the California L'mited, east- bound on the Atchison, “peers & Santa Fe Railway, was ditch t Eari, Colo., at 5a. m: today. Engin John Thom- as was killed and shew Albington th were from

>. ae M. aoe rair was pulled by . " i hed t Phe » Pian SR * a he bia One/of the Helens ts the daughter of aaid to be the richest —

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a saci bese | MASSEY the ag AO = MPR Vie iS SRI te VE A AREF et rs ey pe iCaT RES teen ww argeee a \ 2. — : a the @ * “be perfect. FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 18, 1907

—_——- —_—_—_ RENCH Suit - FOR AIR ACE LOOK CLASSY —_—— ee —- 9) “isle de France” °°) «vu é Are 4 _£tT" ill as r orses. IN ~ERFECT CONDITION eee ee

When Unpacked in Building They Shine Brightly in Fresh Dress.

HAVE LATEST DEVICES English Aeronauts Give Rivals a Lesson in Building Rainspouts. . i ‘The sister racing baHoons “Isle de France” and “Anjou,” unpacked Friday the old rink at Easton and Channing avenues, had a ‘classy’ look that won expressions of admiration from the in- Pational contest committee and from the visitors privileged to enter the losure. There is as much difference in appear- ke between the French racers and an or- digary balloon as there is between a turf fayorite and a quarry horse. The appear- afice of the French entries convinced all who saw them that the three ships répresenting the United States will have ali the: can do to keep the Bennett cup in this country. Beth balloons were taken cfutes in which they lay folded in long

from. the | NEIGHBORS FIND STARVING BABY LOCKED UP IN ROOM Mrs. Julia Mason, Its -Mother, Is Absent for Twelve Hours. Attracted by the screams of an in- fant, rcomers in the house of Mrs. Mary ltiggz, 1937 Franklin avenue, broke Gown the door of one of the rooms and found the 9-months-cld child of Mrs. Julia Mason almost famished. The mother left the house at 1 p. m. Thursday, iocking the baby in her room. it was rescued nearly 12 hours later. Mrs. Rigg has asked the police of the Carr Street Station to find the mother, who has not returned or given any in- formation as to her whereabouts. She had lived in the house ten days, and said she was separated from her husband. Mrs. Rigg is temporsrily car- ing for the child. Mrs. Mason is deseribed as a young with blonde hair and com- plexion. She is 5 feet 6 inches in height and weighs 125 pounds. She wore a black skirt and gray jacket when she icft her room. ——— A CL A ————————— FISH TQ AID PITTSBURG IN FIGHTING TYPHOID EPIDEMICS PITTSBURG, Oct. t¢—In order to pre- vent a typhoid fever epidemic from vis- iting Pittsburg next summer, as during the two preceding summers, the city has imported 70,000 sunffsh, which Dr. Ed- wards of the Bureau of Health expects to do the work. The fish are being placed in the streams in the parks, while a large num- ber of them will also be placed in the reservoirs. Another batch is expected soon, which will be liberated in the Al- legheny River near the pumping station ;at Brilliant. Dr. Edwards declares that if there is ‘anything that a sunfish loves it is ty- | phoid fever germs. For that reason the fish are expected to thrive in the streams hereabouts. It is asserted that the sunfish are sure death to malaria serms and that they are really desir- woman

able citizens in every way. A heavy fine will be imposed on any small boy who catches the sunfish.

Leads in Number of Papers.,. Germany's list ot ucwspapers. is largest in Europe. the

Steel Sliver Penetrates Man's Side. City Hospital physicians are using

gitips, and were spread carefully on the rink floor. Their highly oiled yellow silk glisten#d like gold, and the condi- | tion of both the big bags was seen to - fhe sandbags are of fine brass cloth, insteid of canvas. Another important feature of the Trench equipnient not duplicated by any ether of the contesting countries is the

an X-ray suits oop to steel that penetrated the left side of K. H. Foskett, a blacksmith, of 516 Wil- mington road. While making a _horse- shoe-in a shop at 1417 Chestnut street riday, Foskett’s hammer breke and an offshoot sliver struck him in thé side. Only One “BROMO QUININE.” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. Sc. ern eae i supply of oxygen cerricd for une use of Wife Pleased When Husband is Fined, the aeronauts in extreme altitudes. oxygen, Measuring WO cubic meters, is carried in four chilled sieel decanters Regulators on top of each receptacle make it possible to use greates econ- y in letting out the contents. Thie oxygen is administered se@ronauts through air-tight which have mouthpteces fitting the re- to the masks, tucles. 2 eronauts Le Blanc, Mix, Gasmin and vee viewed the bags with great satis-_ faction, then folded and repacxed thein th the utmost cere. ‘gat Was next the turn of the German Atronauts to unpack their balioons. e “America’’ was in the way, and t her than disturb it the Germans at fst tried to move some of the Iunelish tures. The rink watchman obfected, $6 they returned te the United States ahd began to move it. “This brought ai still louder protest tiom the watchman, which the Germans Msregarded, moving the “‘America’’ to one side to make room for their balloons, the “Pommern,”’ the “Dusseldorf” and the “Tschudi.” The German balloons, ceinpared with their French rivals, seem fairiv ponder- ogs. They are of ihick cioth, coated ith rubher cement paint. ‘ihe ropes afd baskets are worn, and the bags Patched; in many piaces. Their entire equipment Shows signs of hard service. i? “Tambourine” on ‘Top. “One of the first features which at- cted fittention was the handsome um- lla over the vent, at the top of the lloon, from which gas is let out of bag. The covering, like a tambour- tite in shape, is designed to keep water fyom the vent, and shed it on the balloon proper. fA long, hollow appendix near the bor. tom of the bag, for the introduction of air, Was pointed out as the newest de- Vice to aid in speed. sy opening this appendix thé aeronauts ean pump air fito the bag at any time when they wish {9 prevent it from rising further, with- out the logs of gas. They carry a strong pump, or blower, operated by a crank, for this purpose. They are thus they enabled, when reach a rapid air current which carries | them in the direction they desire, to re- Main in it, without losing time and en- | rising | eountering higher. The bag. counter currents by beneath the all the cords concentration through which rings pass for the use Of aeronauts In operating the lioon, are of five different strands of | guy | iron | The As wood. solid e hardest pes are res. American Wrought, and The big drag rope was of cocoa fibre, | the | ahd weighed 75 pounds, just ha!f Weight of a hemp rope of the sam length, such as is used by the Americ o@ balloons. ‘he hooks holding the are blunt, Instead of being pointed, e American style, to Gamage to the bag. ‘tAeronauts LeBlanc and Mix, who are avoid sail in one of the French ships, ant | Gasemin nnd Levee, who are to p lot the other, viewed the bags with great satis- faction. ‘After the French balloons had heen folded wp and put aside to await their inflation next week, the German aero- 2 began unpacking their balloons, “Dusseldorf,” “Pommern’ and _ -eechud.” — The “St. Louis,"’ this city’s contender in the Bennett race, {s still to be un- Packed and inspected. It is French- Made, and is believed to be in perfect condition. The “United States,” which has been unpacked, was found to need considera- ble repairing, and this work was com- a ‘atonee, The balloon is in prac- Mgaily the same condition as when » Lahm landed with it in England The | buy | in | possible | William Jegge of 2326 ‘aiden Lane will have to spend 106 days in the City | Workhouse for getting drunk and abus- ing his wife. Dayton Street Police Ceurt apps ared pleased when a fine Of $50 and

find a sliver of, ANG DUNT ( PROM FISH i WS

— He Gets a Good Running Start and Harriman Looks Worried. EUROPEANS’) AID FISH Big Wall Street Interests ‘Also. Are Coming to His Rescue. —_ ee

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—In the fight Stuy- vesant Fish is making to wrest control of the Illinois Central Railroad from Edward UH. taken a sharp turn in favor of Fisa. For the first time since he arrived in Harriman, events have Chicago, Harriman begins to look wor- ried. He is not now taiking of fight being all over. The slump on the Harriman side was caused by the count of the proxies, which is under way by the three in- spectors. Both the Harriman and Fish sides got reports from their respective inspectors as to the progress of the count. These reports showed a total of 35,000 for Harriman and 27,000 for Fish, but in the 35,000 Harriman proxics was one for 17,400 shares which had to be deducted in compliance with the Court order prohibiting the counting of the 286,710 shares owned by the Union Pacific road, the Railroad Securities Co. and the Mutual Life Insurance Co. ihe Deducting the 17,400 shares from the 30,000 in favor of Harriman left him but 17,000, against 27,000 for Fish. It is expected fully 460,000 votes will be cast, exclusive of the 285,710 enjoined shares, but the most ardent supporter of Fish does not believe the proportion as shown by the 27,000 and the 17,000 will be carried through to the end of the count.

| phabetical order. She prosecuted him in the | Friday and ,dered null by those given at a subse- Jagge is the father | Counting Proxies Slow Work. The proxies are being counted in al- It is doubtful whether be completed before the canvass can . Saturday, and it may not be until Mon- day or Tuesday. Many Harriman proxies are being ren- who has quent date to Fish. A man

access to the room where the inspectors are at work &aid today: “The Harriman vote is being cut into seriously. The Harriman inspector, Fritch, takes up 4 proxy, reads off the name and date and then Wenman, the Fish inspector, goes through his: list and produces one signed with the same name, but with a later date. The Har- riman inspector says: ‘You win,’ and tosses his proxy into the dead heap. That performance is repeated time after time.”’ The Harriman forces have been again disturbed by the unexpected receipts by the Fish side of a bundle of proxies from European stockholders. Thesé ar- rived in New York by steamer, were given to & messenger by Fish’s repre- sentative and were delivered to Fish yesterday shortly before noon. There were 38 proxies in the bundle, afd one alone gave Fish the power to vote 35,000 shares. The total number of shares represented by the 38 proxies was not disclosed, but it was said to exceed 100, 000. Wall Street Helped Fish. Fish has received proxies from impor- tant Wall street interests who orii- narily would be expected to support the other side. These include notable fig- ures in the Wall street district, great bankers, presidents of banks, trust com- panies and other institutions with large holdings of Illinois Central. The send- ers are actuated, it is said, by the be- lief that it would tend to restore public confidence in securities if’ a sharp re- buke. were administered to Harriman. The reporter’ for the Post-Dispatch asked Lawyer Cromwell, Harriman’s counsel: : “Suppose Mr. Fish wins in this fight. That will postpone the final election until December 18 under ‘the Court’s order, when the right of the 286,000 enjoined shares to vote will have been decided. Will the figures of this election stand or will there be a complete new election on Dec, 18?” “If Mr. Fish should win a tempor- ary victory,” said Cromwell, “we would at once start in on a new cam- paign for proxies to be voted at the election on Dec. 18. Of -course, by that time, we would have this injunc- tion disposed of and the right of the enjoined 286,000 shares to vote ju- diciously sanctioned.” Disagrees With Lawyer. The reporter put the same question to Harriman, who did not agree with ‘his lawyer, but later saw the astute reasons underlying Cromwell's utter- ances. He answered: “IT should say that the vote of this election will stand and then when the courts have permitted our 286,000 shares to vote we will simply add them to the figures polled in this election, whatever they may be.” Later Harriman said with much ear- nestness: “This election is all a mistake. should have been done is to What have 'fought that injunction then and there and disposed of it; it was all the law- yer’'s doing.”’ When Stuyvesant Fish Whether a new campaign for proxies would be in order for the election on Dec. 18, provided he won now, he said: was asked DEALER TELLS “HOW ICE PRICE WAS INCREAS A

Rates Were Arbitrarily Raised After Meeting, Heidbre- der Swears.

FROM $2 TO $3 A TON

Coal Strike Given as Excuse for the Advance to Consumers.

George L. Heidreder, an ice merchant testified Friday in the trial of the case of the State against the Merchants’ Ice and Coal Co. for $124,700 penalties for alleged violation of the antitrust laws, that he attended a meeting of ice men in the spring of 1906 at which the prices of ice were fixed at $3 a ton, the price the vear previous having been £2. Heiereder said that he was notified by telephone to attend the meeting. The ice men thought that on account of the coal strike, he said, they vught to raise prices. He denied that there was any snecific agreement to fix the price at $3 a ton, but that the dealers and sant- facturers thought they ought to get that much after April 1, 1906. Those who desired to do so, he said, might sell ice for less than $3. The witnesses testified that beginning April 1 he raised the price to $3 and that otner dealers dic likewise. He evaded questions as to whether there was an agreement at the meeting that tnis should be done. On cross-examina- tion the attorney for the ice company tried to develop the fact that the in- crease in price was made necessary by — —y Is the cause of all humors, eruptions, boils, pimples, scrofulous sores, eczema or salt rheum, as well as of rheuma- tism, catarrh and other troubles. The greatest blood remedy for all these

a

troubles, proved by its unequaled record of: cures, is * Huvod’s Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1.00.

' ' ' Olive-readwey—Lovest

Boys’ and Young Men’s Clothing Take Any Elevator to Fourth Floor. $8.50 and $10.00 Knee Pants Suits now $4.95 Ages 8 to 17 years; in all-wool materials, gray and brown mixture8 and checks; only 200 odd Suits in this assortment of $8.50 and $10.00 Suits, Saturday’s Clearance Price, $4.95 Boys’ Long Overcoats and Reefers Ages 214 to 17 years. Single or double breasted models. in plain or mixed colors; golf red. navy blue and brown, 1n fabrics that are all wool; a correct style and size for-every boy. $12.00 Coats now $9.00 $10.00 Coats now $7. $8.00 Coats now 6.00 D0 $6.00 Coats now $4.50 $8.50 Corduroy Knickerbocker Suits now $6.75 For hovs of 10 to 16 vears, in tan and drab corduroy ; plain double-breasted coats with broad lapels and Knickerboekers that are cut extra full; regular $8.50 value, Clearance Price 56.75

neckband. Prices,

Now

Youths’ and Boys’ Four-in-Hand Ties oe, and the 50e quality for — Youths’ Shirts; coat style; attached cuffs; 12 to 1414 $1.00 and $1.50 Boys’ Blouses; white or colors: attached collar or neck- band; ages 7 to 16 years. Prices, 0c to $2.00 Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s Sweaters: ages 2 to 20 years; every style and color. Prices, $1.50 to $4.00 ; 79¢ quality at 250 Boys’ Star Blonses; $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 qualities. d0e

CLOTHING for Boys and Young Men: Everybody knows that we have a “*Boys’ Clothing Department,’’ but this season it is more widely known than ever before that we have St. Louis’ best Clothes for High School and College Young Men. As dressers there is not a more particular class than these same high school and college boys, and it is this department’s peculiar boast that they are making our Fourth Floor their stamping ground in greater number than at any former season. scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Clothing touches the high-water mark of 200d Style and perfect workmanship. Youth’s $15.00 and $18.00 Suits for $10.00 In ages 16 to 20 years vou can select from about 100 odd Youths’ Suits, in all-wool fabrics, that formerly sold at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00; only one or two of a kind, but every size in the assortment. Now marked Youth’s Overcoats—ages 15 to 20 years All-wool fabries in plain or mixed color effects: single or double breasted models that are perfect in fit and tailoring. $20.00 Coats, $14.50 $18.00 Coats, $13.50 $6.75 Sailor Blouse Suits, Ages 5 to 10 vears. Made of pure all-wool serges, these Suits have sailor collars that are trimmed with silk soutache braid and shields with silk emblem; the trousers are bloomer style and a 510.00 $15.00 Coats, $11.25 $12.00 Coats, $ 9.00 > $9.49 In navy blue or brown; lined throughout. Now $5.45

Youths’ and Boys’ Telescope and color. Children’s Felt Nats: every desirable shape in golf— red. brown, navy and white; all sizes, $1.00 to $2.00 Children’s Tams; the new small shape, in cloth. leather or velvet with St. Louis bands. Ston Caps; about twenty dozen; made from all-wool suitings; silk lined; regular 75¢ Caps, Fancy Silk Searfs and ‘lat Ba children ’s felt hats. nas for youths, boys and Felt Hats: every shape $1.50 and $2.00 Prices, $1.50 to $3.00 Now 50e. ,

25¢, 50e and $1.00

. — the coal Strike and a threatened ice’ famine. Gordon W. Mason, a former employe of the Merchants’ Ice Co., testified Fri- day that the instructions to employes were not to get into fights with the — Wave company if they could help So * He was ot pn a "the “South Side branch of the Merchants’ company about five years up to August, 1905, under Manager Ashdown. “What were your instructions from Ashdown in reference to the Polar Wave company?” he was asked by Circuit Attorney Sager. “He said not to bother anybody unless they bothered us.” “You were supposed not to get any business from the Polar Wave if they didn’t bother you—is that right?’ “I wouldn’t put it that way exactly. We were not supposed to get into any fight with them if we could help it. I don’t think we ever had any positive instructions not to take business from the Polar Wave.” “What did Ashdown tell meetings?’’ you about “He propabiv said tney would hold a meeting and they would let me know.” “About what. “Let us know about prices later on.” On cross-examination Mr. Schurmach- er asked the witness who held the meet- ings. “Ice dealers, I ‘suppose,’’ he said. He was asked if the meetings were not of the Board of Directors o. the company. He said they might have been. He said that the company had about ali the business it could handle and that if they could go along and sell ice SL, lat the price that had been ,.. were not supposed to 0 after The companies took each other. all you can was the rute.” he if a driver of to the Pola to get one back. “Did you go “Yes, sir.’’ your instructions were not to.’ “Well, of course, We were not into a hornet’s nest.’’ * ae 4 Muckerman, for whom tachment was issued Thursday . sday, supe man. SUMMONS Was issued for : «< erman.

waiting for him with a shotgun Indian ball player of Mattoon, his bride, who were married in forgiven but that the elopement band wanted to go to Mattoon not to.

4a they others, ° trade away from Keep all yon wet and get said. On re-cross-exa mination he said that the Merchants’ co : s mpany reported that a Customer had gone over r Wave the Merchants’ tried after the business of the Polar Wave Co.?* asked Mr. Sager. You said on direct examination that to jump an at- came in riday morning and explained that the na issued wag for I. C. Muckerman, but had been Served on J. C. Mucker- He was let off with the payment of the costs of the attachment and a . Muck- INDIAN ELOPER RETURNS HOME Edward Williams and Bride Learn Shotgun Quarantine Is Raised. The rumor that his father=tri-law was delayed the return trip of Edward Williams, the lll., and Clayton Sunday night, until Thursday night. A letter from Mrs. Williams’ assured the couple that they would be mother was not approved. Mrs. Williams said her hus- when he heard that his father-in-law was waiting for him, but that she pers'iaded him Two Omaha boys, John Carl Hahnquist, both aged 16, wore arn rested in an alley near Second street ana 5 Clark avenue Friday while. putting on heavier underelothing. They said they had come to St. Louis to make a start © in life. The Welsch boy had a gold watch and ring and $0 in his pockets. They will be held until thefr parents cah be communicated with, . “Get Well” .

MUNYON’S 3X RHEUMATISM CURE seldom fails to relieve in oné to three hours, and ecvcres In a few days. Price, §1. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure ts gu cure sll forms of indigestion and troubles. Price, 25¢c. . Munyon's Kidney Cute speedily pains tn the back, loins or groins ie forms of Kidney Disease. Price, 25¢. Munyon'’s Headache Cure stops headache ta three minutes. Price, 28c. : Menyon's Blood Cure eradicates all tmpurt- ties of the blood. Price, 2h. Mrnyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold in a few hours, Price, aie. Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures 2 all forms of piles. Price. 2c. Munyon's Remédies at all druggists, most ly at 25 cents a vial,

‘Weteen |

f of SPARKLING APENTA (NATURAL APENTA CARBONATED), IN SPLITS ONLY. A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient for Morning Use. It Reaches Out and Finds Your Man! Try a 8-Time Ad in Post-Dispatch Wants Results Almost Certain. Money Refunded on Unused Insertions,

Your Druggist Our Agent,

Olive—Broadway—Locust

At $5.00 plain , and duced stripes.

in checks, plaids . and A also new just *pro-

Silk Petticoats—Two Very Exceptional Values Petticoats of best quality Taf- feta Silk, all the new colors, changeable; many } new effects wide range plaid Silk Petticoats in all the shades. flounce edged with sectional ruffle. Very special price— of beautiful At $5.95 Side - plaited

i

Paris— Millinery Room shall place on very special sa ment of Sample Flowers. E actual values range from each; choice Saturday— set styles, the and checks. $25.00 Suits reduced to Misses’ Suits—In semi-fitted skirt with fold. Gray and

tary and cutaway effects, lined. Mannish suitings. strives and plain eolors j; green. Prices— ble squirrel, handsomely and green, Ages 4 to 16. Misses’ and Children’s Coat red, yray, green, brown, Priced from— RIMMING FLOWERS from : Tomorrow, we well as every new color is represented. Nearly 100 dozen in the purchase and the 65c and 95c | $12.50 shaw! collar of velvet, satin-lined, plaited suiting. Ages 14 to 18 years. Misses ° Suits—In box and cutaway coat mod. els, velvet collars, coat satin lined, plaited skirt. black Lyman and he jot. and gray and black mixtures. to 15 years. Prices— $22.50 and $25.00 Misses’ Suits— Many new models in Misses’ long and medium length coats, box, mili- broadeloths; blue, brown, black. wine £27.50 to 50.00 Misses’ and Children’s Faney Coats—Velvet, caracule and chiffon broadcloth. trimmed with natural squirrel, beaver, otter and sa- lined with satin and quilted silk: black, brown, tan, red, gray, pink, white $25.00 to $75.00 are exclusive with us in this city. Long and knee-length coats, loose-fitting box and fly front tailored euffs, velvet collar. throughout. Cheviot, chinchilla and broad- cloth in plain colors. Mixtures, checks and stripes in novelty, suiting and tweeds; blue, $5.00 to $32.50 le a rare assort- very. correct, as $1.25 to $1.75

HILDREN’S HATS—A sale in the Millinery Room: Never in our lon?’ millinery experience have we shown so much attention to the girls. season children’s and girls’ hats are specially charming. The important display for Saturday em- phasizes the children’s department. Hata trimmed with searfs, ribbons, ostrich feath« ers, etc. $1.

$30.00 Suits reduced to NEW SUITS for Girls and Young Women: The unparalleled success that this department is enjoying is not the result of chance: the outcome of a combination that is irresistible. been exercised in the selections, the skill that has demanded a change here and there, from set. . ie knowledge that has said ‘‘This will do for our young women, that will not;’’ it 18 this ability, this excellent good judgment that has made to-Wear Department the most talked-of one in town. We refer to the remarkable taste that has Three groups of Seasonable Suits for small women: They econ- sist of short coat Suits and Etons made of che

cutaway coat; brown striped Price- $17.00 rringbone chev- Ages 14 Misses’ silk and satin eheeks and n cheviots and and and blue, finished Priced from— s—These styles lined tan and black.

mixtures. Children's silk voile, chiffon and Irish embroidery, trime med with Val. and filet laces, lined throw tae out. with silk; pink, blue, white and maize. Ages 6 to 14 years. Priced pein, ae Misses’ College Dresses—Fine serge and Pan- ama dresses in one and two-piece effects, with and without guimpe, trimmed with braid and taffeta bands, full plaited skirt; blue, brown. green, red and green, and red Ages 14 to 18 vears.. Prices— Three-Piece length, semi-fitting coats; waist with and without guimpes, flare and kilt skirts with folds. Blue and brown poplin and green broadcloth. Ages 14 to 18 years. Prices— Misses’ and Children’s Party | French voile, chiffon taffeta, radium and & pompadour silk, one and two-piece ie cess effects, trimmed with lace and embroidery ; hagen Priced from— and e our Young Women’s Ready- viots, panamas, and mixtures The colors are blue, brown, gray, green and black and white ; all good stylish autumn effects. They are reduced as follows: $15.00 #37.50 Suits reduced to wear: Fancy 7 Perhaps because this 45 to $15.00 it is, instead, $17.50 $14.00 to $35.00 Suits—In medium

$47.50 and $55.00 Misses’ and Children’s Regulation Suits—For school ) shield, kilt and plaited skirt; all black and ; navy blue. red and brown trimmed with [FF white and blaek braid. Ages 6 to 14 years, $13.50 to $15.00; 16 to 15 years — sailor collar, detachabie $18.50 4 | : Dresses—In | Prim =" blue, white, Copén- Ages 14 to 18 years. $50.00 to $60.00 Dresses—-Made of silk pink, red.

Page 3

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—octopeR 18.-1907

: Te WESTOOTT, | Ss saa fut, Sit) =, | West End Bazaar Satu ‘ay Bargai

Was a Brother of Mrs. Katherine Tingley, but She Had Shunned WILLED ALL TO HIS WIFE} fee ede a “i 3 a0e Embroidered Coat Sets: very stylish 4 Py 5 . 4 eA ~ v - ; eae Pte q is a Me Ascot Stocks; all colors; also many stylish combinations. 28e ne | : . - ubroidered Linen Collars, all sizes, pretty

Ps)

His Estate Is Said to Be Worth| #ee4 [ a foes foe I Lace Yokes ; fine quality ; pretty styles: each : ev : } tan bs i : i ig 15e Silk Searfs: 2 yards long: in pink, light blue, laven- _ Gee ee Seed Ye: oe 25¢ » indsor Ties, with pretty embroidered dots 15¢ $500,000; Well Known % ie —— ? der. ete. 5 | i eg ve ol 25¢ R whing eS aa on Broadway. s i, Poem $1.00 Printed Silk Scarfs; 2 yards long: beautiful de- . The Old Reliable : a Store of the People. 50e Lave Yokes ine hs Oh eke oe

SS

Ry — Wire From the New York - Bureau of the Post-Dtspatch. NEW YOR , Oct. 18.—"A man must always do one of two things, win or @ 9 ae ee © 9 a a lose,’ said James W. Westcott, veteran : gambler, when he became {)l with pneu- , af an monia a few weeks ako and the doctors ‘ “ @ 4 g said there was little chance of his living Weetectt lost his gamble, and vet the shades were drawn on the windows of the big brown-stone house at 709 West ; . Yorty-fifti street, where for vears could : ) “ rea c PORTRAIT {": v4

be heard the song of the ivory ball 1% the roulette table and the click of chips ; us thev were tossed on the green cloth. ae bf Splendid Wool Cashmere Dresses, A piece of black crepe at the door tok I e vith fanev ai waists ae ae eS : $3 “ (i Is’ d Mi St lj h S it “Jim” Westcott’s friends that he was : 8 CV pila d ‘ ae : a a et IT S dll Isses’ y iS ul S + Che acon Fee Beautiful New Suspender Dresses, in invisible Stylish Fancy English Mixture Cloth Suits: $I 0. 7 5 Greatest West End dead. for the rule of silence that the a ie he . . s | ‘ wealthy gambler always enforced wa: continued even after death. Futile , ., ' | : | | oki COING (IN STAGE : ee Sh serviceable Navy Blue Serge Dresses, made jumper re Semi-Fitted ‘Suits; three-quarter length. alain’ ak

Ri CR eA AENSACY. «SEES Nad SEERA ROME Ss oy Te rea at the house were answered brieily. oe ly eves sy | es ; w ith white serge waist; very stylish 13-gore skirt; fancy striped worsted; at Sal ast better known than “Jin estcott. | aies. He was Richard Canfield’s rival at Sara- —_———s -—— aot , eee en $6.75 | i Girls’ nel Cheviot Coats, with velvet t oobhee: Separate Wool Skirts | $4. 05 Fancy Stripe Worsted Skirts; side-pleated: $2 Q5 5ic Corsets, 25c e's a toeu for many racing seasons, and even) _. ; pee ee gp et Creator of “The Newlvweds” and A scoaua se : bnesene EE SEES BRN AGS 00 ee 1 3- vore . . * . .*- . . 7 a . in New York his house was as well Made a Host of Friends. : a THe ; : } In the 70 years of his Nfe Westcott | “Vodeveel. , . trimmed with tan velvet: special for Fine Panama Skirts, trimmed in $6. 95 pelfiteldn se ed cesses $085 | L9C ts, Ay" ac eld’s or Burbridge’s. “DD. tas? i o 3 known as was Canfi or Burbridg Panhandle Pete” Butts Into Be Fancy Checked Coats, with notehed collar. euffs and pocke ts. made a host of friends. He looked as Saturday | a Ke yler as i an could. Gray- ut | ee | 6George MeM@nus Jr., their creator, is | | . : Girls’ Kersey Cloth Coat, with velvet collar ea Chiffon Panama Skirts; made side- pleatet d; trimmed ieee $] 00) ° .00 Corse C haired, gray mustache, distinguished, he] ~ ‘om ihe - 4 's was a familiar figure on Broadway, bu: going to follow “The Newlyweds” and | , eutfs: a great Winter Coat self-folds: “Panhandle Pete” onto the stage. He | he never dressed so as to attract more oe ies than passing attention. makes his debut in vaudeville Oct. 27, : pe ies | | 7 | Me atitces Ga cae. | sapureay Bargains in Misses’ and Children’s $] 15 5c .(5 Corsets, {5c

in Minneapolis, givitg a “cartoon talk Mrs. Katherine Tingley, the ‘purple f about 20 minutes’ length—if t! oe tical. ; . Tiniveres i 20 minutes’ length—i 1e audi- e * mother,” who conducts the Universal ;0* @0ou i ted Mi d Chi id Hi W t B 3 Brotherhood settlement at Point Loma, ence will stand for it. isses’ an I ren *s ats als argains 3 : eee seal “It’s only a side issue,’*’ he savs , j : Cal.. 1 who numbers among her disci et ak as | eee , pS ae ‘ iz W col ‘og asain a a +. tiauntily. “Til sill. éraw. pictures ‘for | All new, stylish Hats, bought under price for Saturday. . West End Bazaar Stock. $3 25 Corsets ¥ mati J. Gage, is a sister of the dead os sages gin the World. but “Ss - hey are the new rolling-brim Sailor and Picture Hats; a beau- 25e Waists ; ioe Waists at... .25e ¢ 9 man, but for years she refused to see or ny ie se se a t) na a ay | a ttul assortinent, and wil] be sold for Oe Waists $1.00 Waists at... 25c mmunieate with her brother because mi just trying the thing out up yon- - Prat Cee : ont eee i cen him a common gambler. der in the Minnehaha country to see if $2.95, $3.95, $4.50 and $5.95 JUVE MW aists at... Aste. $1.00 W aists at. es .50c they'll give me the hna-ha end of. it i Sister Passed Him By. | tgs Fea dia cake eee ee ' em When Mrs. Tingley sailed for Europe W @ 4 se — ri at rae Sa book- early in September she passed through we aia cae — somgietsted ad vy New York and was told that her broth- right In little old’ New York. Paul Weat, a ery ill. Mrs. Tingley is said to Who wrote “The Pearl and the Pumpkin’ ss ety ae poritnou vi | 804 dravaleed “The Newlyweds,” haa en Thousand Dollars’ Worth of Shoes for Men, Women and Children “ eo er journey without visit- have gone on h 4 written my vaudeville talk for me. and ing him or sending him any message. it's fine and dandy. I'll draw ‘Pan- : At so great a reduction that every pair should be sold in one day. New Fall models and representative lines of leading manufacturers, PS On Oct. 8 lest Westcott called his laW-/handle Pete’ and ‘The Newlyweds’ and yers to his bedside and told them he hese the innermost secrets of their fhe could not live : , 2000 Pairs Women’s Shoes From The West End Bazaar Stock at $1.00 a Pair wauted to make his will. a “But not on your life am I coming come vonvineed that he could not live, |/to St. Louis with my sketch. I was born as ie was a sufferer from diabetes and et igs ge ee I know some fel- This will be the banner Shor Sale of the season, as the values are the $3.00 and $3.50 Women’s Shoes, $1.98-—About 700 pairs ; all leathers: , $1.50 Children’s Shoes, 98c-——This lot represents several] styles in single this greatly aggravated his condition. rea lie. p Baia pte gy ge ine re erg | | greatest ever offered in St. Louis for regular stock Shoes. It is not nearly all sizes and widths; in patent colt, dull and 1 ._98 and double soles; button and lace; all made of es - Westcott left his entire estate, believed they could just get one whack at me in} , a sale of Sample Shoes. he sizes are vefy complete, and no shoe glazed kids; Cuban, military and spike heels............ glazed kid : 9&8 to be worth more than $500,000, to oa aa Vex a raid get it? They do in the lot is worth less than $2.50; () $2.50 Women’s Shoes, $1. 39—This whe variety paabre all se.dtge ccier ow en : valid for tw {| net. Very well, then!’ for quick selling a the st > shoe fo : wife, who has been an inval eaharhiiay She dalle, ta actuniie . or q g-- : ae the serey ny 1 boot to the comfort shoc t w the old and the even $1.00 Men’s Rubbers—Everstick—69c—\ e have about 200 pairs Men’s years. himself in St. Louis for a few days. . $3.50 W. L. Douglas’ Men’s Shoes, $2.50-——A good assortment of sizes in Ing shoe for all; patents and plain leathers in button, Eversticks and’ pl bhe Westcott began his career in Washing- ee fact that his parents \ live each style: button, lace and Blucher: patent colt, box 2 SO lace and Blucher; nearly all sizes; while they last while they a . seagate 2 7 a » “A — | a ; . - , ‘ - F er o one has seen old George |Mc calf and velour; while they last 7 $2.25 Boys’ Shoes, $1.49--Sturdy school Shoes that are ; e & V as a clerk in a a. “ges as taal at aaaiins and tt since young George arrived. It’s é $4.50 $5.00 W. L. D las’ Men’s Sh $3.00—T| as ait ta 4 il leat! otel. € saw , , me elieved that he has disguised himself % , and 0 . L. Mougias en's oes, ; —This lot is patent Sulid from heel to toe; a eathners 60 a ~ ‘4 + ’ ‘VY ti . ‘ ’ ¥ NY » . haps 7 . c Women’ Ss Rubbers—Firs aa bd @&cided that he could make money #8/and is playing Sherlock Holmes. on ' colt, lace or Blucher, and will appeal to imen who care $2.50 Boys’ Shoes, $1.69. This lot is a finer grade, made yourself with ; : pinged — * - ‘teed supply ; a pair OF new rubbers: you wi s00n nee 39¢ so he | young George’s trail. ; . er the As annis sis, in d 0 e Ss es ' of { dress well: while t eV last.. OV th newest mann) he la i in wil calf a na b ee alt. Oo h a them; about 500 pairs; regular 60¢ values.......... ne a gambling house, : 50c M Wom B pe 5c the ae ashe ang ling But that’s another story. purchased a place. $4.00 Women’s Shoes, $2.69-—This lot is from the works of one of the | $2.50 Girls’ Shoes, $1.69-—Sizes 8 to 11, in patent colt, plain kid and best makers of women's shoes in the East— gunmetal; button, lace and Bluc her; our guarantee for $1 .69 ¢ Men’s and Women’s Bath Slippers, 25c—About 200 UPTON SINCLAIR'S WIFE. : ° an es = ‘ and all sizes, in button, lace and Blucher good wear With each girs ‘j irs ory a ’ od é pair pairs. First come, first served "IS ABSENT FROM HOME | His Cigar Doesn't het theme ten’ ata hamden Novelist’s Relatives Say She’s in a Taste Right Sanitarium; Gossips Have mate aE TR a u r a * ° , : comet eee ae $5.00 for Boys’ $7.50 Suits—Plain double-breasted or belte:’ of cheviots, eassimeres and worsteds—latest Fall and Winter _ ee senech 16 Ast oe istic “ nna > 000 Annually Fh See ee and worsteds, 1n neat, tasty patterns of fancy mixtures, iit yOu money, Prices range $10. () f J. Campbell White, secretary of the ee TRS newest Fall and Winter designs—all tailored) in faultless 0 $35.00 Laymen’s Missionary Movement, gave Sucl | a, lanner, with best wearing linings; in fact a first- ge we ps awh oa san tha Chaene eee Nie oe paturday, with every pur- interesting statistics as to the larg Such men are usually high livers, | ~ & ilewe a nt in everv respect - snecial & dav. chase in C lothing and at epartments, a fine Megaphone free. Just amount which could be raised in the hard workers mentally, living under ? class varie . I ct ; special ’ aturda} what you will need for the Balloon Races. United States for foreign missions, | igh pressure and high ‘draught. and it through small. contributions, in an ad-|{ doesn’t take a great deal to disorder 2 ‘dress delivered at the meeting of the si.| the stomach or render the liver tor pid. West End Bazaar ) W Louis Baptist Association at the Third They should make it a practice to (i) _ est End Bazaar Toilet Specials for Saturda Baptist Church Thursday evening. use some tried and reliable remedy like Gloves for Men, Women, Boys afl If S an erc 1e Ss lve Jergen’s Witch Hazel Shaving 38e Hind’s Honey and Almo Mr. White vaid that if every Christian} Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, that will # ablet . . : . ets, each) hy ( re io + aid nature and not foree it and will : Also bargains from our own stocks that we offer at much lower | : you ; y take care of the sudden attacks of ‘ than prevailing prices. Te Children’s pure W hite hemstitched Schoo! Handkerchiefs Bazaar 3 20 Tetlow’ "= Le *~phyr Powder .19¢@ Se Kastman Extracte. i: aan . . " ‘ *s oc *) y* ,e s Ss ° nea e oe ® . Pr . acute indigestion. S| three thousand pairs ee ie ow Sig sie rae Glov es iro dozen, 306 se : C lOc Cuticle Sdap, 2 cakes for. .3e 39c Eastman Extracta.......206 The use of t! ese table ta is not % 4 tw oO ind thre At le $p st \ lex ° hig! *» ¥ te ae “y* dene . viter dat fos? a. oom . ~ - a : es hy r ; Lash aa eo eet r Ss ea wee Be eee Pes J i «“ , -“ . “ie bt \; ' : yay , on : abe “kX

weed . RIVES a ae ~— a 5 “y 4 oes 4% *. 7 rd a 5 o> iy Pan Se ae tt, he ¥e o* > et Pak > So yt: yyy * , : . 1.5 TS F2: LOA : ace o Pe ’ a him Nitttenarh roe Ses * ahd pF es Meh pe Sew bd ns oT ad 6 Dy gee, t 4 Pyrtars 4s we ra « .

“~ rat “Paks ewe . a ow = - Rs. e ‘ae -

aoe : eg. ‘ ~~ hy ee POZE. Mo -?* » Ve of $ Sie '

a

in Ainerica would give a postage stanip each week the sum raised would be $29.- 000,000, and the equivalent of a dish of jee cream every week would amount to $300,000,000 a vear, a gum which convert- | 2 confounded with the patent wed- . button hiack Jtrench ea nite. in sizes . y . ” : r . SM : th » sensodn *rices—- ed 50,000 persons in Indio. cine habit. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets greatest bargains of the Seass per dozen, or, each fhe association met at the Kee Fee | 27 net a patent medicine ——. 75¢, 95c, at; 10, I. 15, $1. 25, $1 50 Children’s all pure Jinen Handkerchiefs, neat, colored hairline 5c Chureh Thursday afternoon to celebrate | °O™Posed of the very elements which a freed 23 to $8.00. | ; ets, | | Worth 4 n borders, in black or red- —~Bazaar price SLA¢ our price, each ‘ . tna . — ; aa the one hundredth anniversary of the “ae A ct the he althy stoma h G 4} in soft, Ae kid, with two clasps and pretty * a ’ oF be ) 4 ri ‘ z } os " 4 ee ~ 2 plack, white, ete.; worth $1.35. $1.00 pretty patterns—bBazaar price se--our pric Sree C | » . . . \ at the Third Church Friday evening. ° ‘ red. navy. wray. | - secret in their preparation-—they are eeriat cabae + medium weight and an excellent quality; boys’ 19¢ fast black cotton School Hose; sale S SCARE way a} absolutely pure and therefore all the ene Gloves; YELL AWAY RO od . . ge : Kid Glace sawns: regular $1.35 Gloves: ps ic a BBER — ahkee b aes li SS ee ag and brown re $I 09 Here Is a Great Bargain for the Men Ree ss No matter how disordered the stom. special at pone Gloves. made of waterproof leather: Children’s 20¢ : light fast black, ribbed Cotton Howe; : The W est i nd ‘Bazaar did a large Gents’ Furnishing busine $8, and ¢ar- price, “ 3 Saloonkeeper Crawls to Door and | ach may be, it will right rtself if given i} Boys’ Rough Rider Gat oe kara i 95 $] 9 ia T great smile-bringer, a5 the D® : sl , . C, C, 5 ried ‘an’ tip-to-date stock in everything, especially in Men's Novelty Children’s 25¢ medium weight fast black Cotton Calls for Help. the chance. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets - priced ae Handkerchiefs. These “Kerchiefs are hemstite hed, of silk and mercer: Hose; sale price,.... % li food wl the 7 ' for them; three styles, digest food where the stomach can't, Women’s 12-button Length French Mousquetaire Glace Kid Gloves. The pollee ure looking for two ne-! oive ; ¥ ;, , ; eicce wo attempted to rob the ove ibe the abused tae atae and intes- These are excellent ere ee ee ae one: black, white. tan, ized Egyptian cotton: come in all the up-to- date colorings — quaran- Bova’ 50c } t bi ok C h | le : Ines A rest, and otier renew ed strengt h " gray, hlue, dark red ine i te ec] not to fade- ~2 jarge variety of pre tty patterns, and are yeod va way ¥ fas nae ass mere lose ; auie price, pair. cas - via price 5Se—our p: ‘Ice, per

reliable French makers, =2 tn nam hwo D , and 6. These are the e- sie ; Sada sg oS ‘our shots through a door. tense the strain. All drugy fists carry on sale at , en they entered Kraliman crawicd them in the fifty cent packages, or if ———————————————————s ‘ BS ire “tm Lexingun | abo sending your uae and atives| | B, NUGENT. & BRO. DRY GOODs CO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street

cary and saloon of Frederick J. Krali-j to the worn gut glands and muscle Values; at g scles, alues; at ‘ , asers for general and top pocket epee ince French Mousquetaire Kid Glow by all up- to- date dre Dh epee 25 vo ¥eR— $5e 50¢ Cola ae C i Children’s 30c medium weight, fast black.

mm of: a6 Lexi lad by sending vour name and address tn the td today. F. A. Stuart tee 150 , He con [Stuer pete: Mershall, M sedis

. —— ‘ : 9 a See =

Page 4

cKIDAY—St. LOUIS POST. ee eel DISPATCH—OCTOBER 18, 19v, _—- 66 pre HAD no idea vour stock was so enormous,’ re- marked a man who came into the Clothing Department Wednesday. It is big. The department Is really in a class by itself among St. Louis elothing institutions on aceount of its extensive stock and the unapproachable quality and tailoring fea- tures embodied in the rarments. rr. Se — — = ee, Y Washington la . 7, eg Sixth and YOU will be assisted in purchasing by rey, G, : 3 intelligent salesmen—men of ripe experience— | ) who will give invaluable aid in selecting your Suit or | an With this expert assistance business men ee "2 can find their choice with the least possible loss of time. in every way. high prices. ‘‘alothes-satisfaction. ”’ rics and high-standard tailoring. is how we sell our garments at an average of $5.00 les A strict censorship has admitted to our display only high-standard fab- This is the store for the man who wants ‘to save money on his clothing, and at the same time have just as good garments as when he formerly paid the You encounter here a business policy that finds satisfaction in having a minimum profit percentage. That s than would be charged elsewhere for clothing of a similar crade, Fa These are only a few reasons why The May ( company Clothing Department is going ahead by leaps and bounds. fe ee? as : why the best-dressed men in the city are hbuving their wearing apparel here, why our name is synonymous with AY ee ed of evervbody. Neat! ae aeegy 20d helpful coat. Men’s Suits, $25, $35 and $45 ings you can effect at CLOTHING with an air of distinction. Jh garments are modeled after the most recent designs and have a style, fit and finish of a greatly superior order. All shades and patterns, from the Scotch cheviot in stripes and plaids to the beautiful fancy Worsteds that are so pop- ular. Coats in single and double-breasted styles. our line is invited. Bear in d ” mind the remarkable sav- $ 2 e; $ 3 5 Ss 4 lin e re . an Me Your inspection of A Feature: Men’s Suits at $20.00 THe May Company clothing excels in style; it excels in value; it excels Isn’t the Topcoat Ques ~Men’s Suits and Topcoats; Better Quality; Lower Prices Uppermost in Your Mind?} oie ay = Pia * + ae Doll proof material. olive and gray effects, showing all the -new Fall colorings: & single or double-breasted; perfect-fitting. Suits that in other stores would cost vou every cent of $25 are priced by The May Company at SMART, snappy sty les that Satisfy SO many f tee Ae moisture. ‘Topeoats and Raincoats in al tastes. They are of cassimeres and worsteds in brown, and 52 inches— BOCOS; oo. cca Spectal: HIS is the store that will answer the question | quickly, satisfactorily, and equip you with a | Topcoat possessing the best style features of the sea- 1 son, all at a reasonable price. In fact The May Com- pany’s prices put desirable Topeoats within the reach A Cravenette is a most convenient It is made from the genuine water- It is good to wear and look at when the sun is shining; it serves a good purpose when it iS raining and the waterproof material keeps out the 1 lengths— short, three-fourths af $10 to $ 35 Boys’ $7.00 Suits Special Saturday Sale of Men’s Fine Quality $18 Blue Serge Suits at $13.50 . “na et ews & (Third Floor.) > LEGANTLY tailored and finished blue serge suits for men and young men. ] 3 50 ‘ia ug old a Sell regularly at $18, but in this sale we have priced the suits at, each. . * pene, nda third the for Saturday at $5.00 — W Ii have these Suits in a quantity sufficient to satisfy all economical mothers tomorrow. Three styles—one is double-breasted for boys 6 to 16 vears old; another is the Russian style, Sailor Suits. Mothers 5.00 will profit greatly in this sale; the suit (Third Floor.) i — — ® Experience Hat Satisfaction By Wearing a Hat Absolutely Correct in Style Y OUR satisfaction is our chief aim. That’s why we carry only reliable Hats that are clean of style and strong of character. They are mak- ing friends with every man who sees them. $1.85 — New Brown Hats — $1.85 Brown is a leading shade this season. We are always abreast of Consequently our showing of Brown Hats outelasses any other in 5t. Louis. Remember, the qualities are absolutel y dependable. The Derby Hats in light tan and brown come in the very latest blocks. We also direc tention to our Telescopes in light eedar shades, in a small. natty college shape. These Hats are positively worth $2.50. You can take your choice tomorrow at New Fall Tam O'Shanters, 95c A complete and very interesting line of these on display tomorrow. styles that are confined to this house. All colors, with or with- out emblems. ‘This new shipment we shall use for a big Satur- C5 day sale; worth $1.25; sale price (First Floor.) 1.85 the st vles. ‘tf yvour at- Natty 50c Ribbons, 33c All-Silk Faille Ribbons, in all colors and black; 5% inches wide; especially adapted for millinery bows; regular 50¢ Ribbon; on a Bargain Square 33¢e Saturday, yard.... ea (First Floor.) ") Stereoscope and Views Aluminum Velvet-Bound Hood Stareoseope, with strong lenses, and choice of 10 views from a collection of geographic, comic, his- torical and “St. Lois World's Fair sttb- 3 G jeets: Saturday for. Cc (First Floor.) . 5 > | ae Specials for Saturday That Will Please the Most Particular Men TOMORROW will be Shirt Day in our big Men’s Furnishing Department. We will place on sale a new assortment of fine quality Fall styles, and they will f be priced at considerably less than they can be purchased elsewhere. Come in andf ¢ take advantage of these special offers. regular $1.50 Shirts: choice tomorrow lv;-all are new, fresh goods; made with cluster plaits, attached and in the popular coat style; all sizes here; your choice Saturday in-Hands; in Saturday’s sale at, each— { (I‘irst Floor.) One lot of new Cleremont Plaited Coat Shirts, in elegant. patterns; checks, black and white designs and novelties; a full range of sizes in all sty Another lot of those $1.50 White Plaited Coat Shirts; the last shipment sold quick- New Manhattan Shirts—We are St. Louis agents for these celebreted Men’s Shirts -—the only dry goods house that can show them. Large number of styles, priced from.... ] 50 up to 2.50 NECKWEAR—Newest patterns and styles; regular 50c Four- 25c ¢ 25c SS —— les . “1,00 _ BARGAINS FOR MEN-FRENCH SHOE STORE'S hoes at °2,.39 ‘Leading. makes of Men’s Shoes, such as The Ralston Health $4.00 Shoe, Fellow Craft $3.50 Shoe, John Meier $4.00 Shoe. These Imes are much advertised, and have a stand- ard price. In addition are many makes equally as good. All are being sold at nearly half price dur- ing this marvelous value-giving Shoe sale. EQYS'’ ¢2.50 SHOES, $ | 49 On Sale at Be ° The**Frenech Shoe Store’’ had a large line of Boys’ Hich-Cirade Shoes. We inelude all of them in this lot. actually at less than cost of the leather. Patent colt- skin and box ealf. in all styles. Sizes 1 to o's. a + dite Nibbana a ’ : —- ee | om a ee © 2. = ee Oe eee. ome eee Ome & © ee ee me em wil - “y - ’ &- (Main Floor.) | Men’s $3.50 and $4.00 S $4.00 Patent Coltskin; button a styles. with Potay last. $4.00 Patent Coltskin; Bluchers, don and Roveroft toes. $4.00 Gunmetal Calf Shoes, with toes. $3.50 Gunmetal and Box Calf; Bluchers, in all shapes. $3.50 Vici Kid Blucher and Plain Lace Shoes; al! shapes. LITTLE GENTS’ SHOES at A great variety in styles and qualities fully up to the larger sizes; also ineluding the (‘hildren’s Shoes of the highest grades. They | are in patent coltskin, viei kid ] 3 and box ealf. Children’s sizes Sl. to ll. Little Gents’ sizes 9 stock. (Main Floor. ~ — Shoes Shoes for $1.49. Wt .a9 Double Sole $2 Calf Lace & Blucher, Tipped ‘(Basement.) (Basement.) _Men’s $2.00 and $2.50 Shoes at $1.49 All well-known loeal makes we bought in the $15,000 stock of the French Shoe Store. Good, solid, honest-wearing Men’s Shoes. In this sale vou get actual $2.00 and $9 50 ote duns ing Shoes $2.50 Box Calf Blucher Lace. ] AQ $2.50 Heavy Double Sole Work- $2 Calf Lace & Cong., French Toe a 239 to 1514. French Shoe Store nad Blucher with Lon- full broad Little Gents’ $1.50 Shoes, 98c (Basement. > | Trimmed Hats Worth $9.50 at 3.00 ATURDAY Millinery Special. A collection of Hats we were fortunate enough to secure from a prominent manufactur- er. They comprised his surplus stock, and this fact impelled him _ to make us a generous price concession. You will find silk velvet made _ hats, fine pressed felts and braid hats: they are trimmed with beautiful wings, velvet and orna- ments. Stunning crea- tions that are worth fully $9.50: in this sale 5 OO are priced. , “f (Second Floor.) ness { Misses’ and Children’s Coats and jackal With Youthful Dash and Very Stylish--Interestingly Priced 9 die quality and moderate prices constitute the ke Misses’ and Children’s 9 Coats at $3. 8 Kull-Leneth Coats of excellent cheviots, in blue. brown or garnet: double-breasted front: loose back: notehed collar: cuffs and collar inlaid with velvet and outlined with braid; very nobby, and exceptional values at Misses’ and Children’s $5 OO Coats at ° They come in a splendid quality cheviot. side pockets, storm collar and_ tailored cuffs: a neat, serviceable Coat for school or general wear; truly a rare value at Misses’ and Children’s $5 95 Coats at . A splendid variety of good styles, made of exeellent cheviots: they come in blue, brown or garnet; loose front and back, storm or notehed collar, faney or plain tailored sleeves, mannish or side 3 pockets; very good values at (Second Floor.) . ynote of the conduct of our depart- ment for misses and children, and it has won us an enviable reputation. We call your attention to some verv significant values in Coats and Jackets for Saturday, and also some Dresses. Tomorrow will be a propitious day to make your selection. A matchless’ collection of Misses’ and Chil- fashioned with mannish front and back, ht ae i, Many smartly tailored models of brown, navy or sae. Misses’ and Children's $7 50 Coats at dren’s Coats at this price; these are clev- erly tailored of splendid wearing cheviots, in navy, garnet, red or brown; medium or full length, double-breasted. mannish ef- fects, velvet or faney inlaid collar and cuffs; much better than the ordinary values at Misses’ and Children’s $10.00 * Coats at red cheviots. One style is made in the new Gibson effect, with self-strapped seams, velvet collar and plain tailored cuffs. Another, in military effect. has collar, cuffs and front elaborately trimmed with Hercules braid and velvet. A variety of other equally as handsome styles, and all priced Oise aks ChE ChO 608648 10.00 Misses’ andChildren’s $12.50 Coats at . : leverly tailored garments, made of splendid quality broadcloth, in black, navy, brown or castor, with full lining of soft satin. The style is the jaunty loose effect, stylishly finished with velvet collar and plain tailored cuffs. Unusually good assort- ment and unusually good values 12 50 Me ke ees raeutereceneenss 640 eeee eh en ee ° PO EE OM . Wood To Burn” and Pyrography Outfits] (Misses and Children Bene fit Saturday ——— Special Combination Soe’ ¢ One complete \ P vr ography One HMandker. chief Box . One Panel. 11 Fruit and Dutch Design Panele-—6x16_ 10¢ Color Stains by 14, Oval-Shape Panels—-12x18; fruit designs....-..2%e Pyrography Varnish or Art Filler Qne Photo, Framed Pictures--6x8, dining-room designs 14 Amateur Color Sets—6 assorted colors in box. .39e Frame, 6 by 5 / Match Scratchers and Holders —Assorted shapes. 15¢ Beginner's Combination and Other Specials Large bottle: NE May Co. Special’’ complete outfit contains all the necessary arti- cles for wood burning, and is unquestii yest . » é . juestionably the best s Jewel Boxes— Brass hinges and catch.... ...10@ Letter Racks Acewdaate designs for beginners, Special Photo Boxes—Large sizes; appropriate designs. 50c Waste-Paper Baskets—Large Si2¢.-.+-e+++-5e. worth $1.50. _ Satin-Lined Glove or Handkerchief Boxes... _50c Pipe Rack—For 5 pipes es ae ay One Glove Box: 6 Cuff and Collar Boxes— Large size... 250 Stools—Square, round er fancy shaped tops....45e Co.’s prices were $1 75 Monarch Yes price £10: ) bd Q Panels—Choice of 6-inch Cirele or 4x8 Oval......40e Hand Mirrors—tLong or ring handle. . te 5.00 Panels-—Choice of S-inch Circle or 6x8 Oval......Te Dresser Senha sails jong; 3 partitions... 7Pe all shades Large bottle Be 2 at Sale of MONARCH’S Coats, Jackets, Suits Dresses ; Children’s Beautiful Coats—Made of heavy all-wool imported Ker- and 's Wool Children's blem on sleeve: sizes 6 to 14; 490 to $2.25; our price our price ee lie waterproof fabric. in a mixed brown Shade: sizes 14 to 16 years: Monarch’s | ' mlb ‘ice STi : arch s price $4.00; oar Pyrography Needles—Large size: curved point. .75¢ at $10.00. om ; #4 ** . . f : ce (On sale at First Floor Bargain Square “K” and Third Fleer.) Misses’ Cravenette Coats of enuine Misses’ Fall Jackets, made of all-wool mixtures, with faney velvet-trimmed collars, in sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20; Mon- PRED ABCA wm so ‘Sale in Besement.) E will on Saturday have as great a treat in the Basement Suit Room for the young women and girls as we had for their elders Monday, and that means some of the biggest money4saving bargains they ; ; oe ever saw. Part of the $25,000 purchase ol the Monarch Cloak and Skirt Co. stoek constitutes the offerings. $2.25 Dresses, 98c¢ A llecti cued gage ection of odds and ends sey in navy, brown and red; em- Monarch as $4.00 Dresses, $1.79 4 : $4. ; . ——— Misses’ Suits; odds and \ends in t . utifub light colors; jackets are silk lines I, a ; the skirts stylishly plaited; Monar price was $15.00; our price Fai) hile they , Rey . + a a ae sath 3 as a Pe es Sk Pe ee re ey ask «eM a Te ge ee cad $ ay she eo , se - Sate »

Page 5

rRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCS OCTOBER 18, 1907

———— ——

Pom ON

pe tex | ea | Grand-Leader Candi ( *9 rand-! andies a : "ou D=>"|| GRAND-LEA seer | GRAND- “ae $45,000 Painting ) Our celebrated nut-filled, satin-finish Buttereups, | Saturdays 2. soa ; special for Saturday, per | os 0 caren _ Mtn Baer Y Filler Dry Goods (7, Sind . 19e@ br SMe AG uaer ; Ye O77, Yi, Dry aS (— at 6 O'Clock

a

Second Floor. . "Wee

Notable Shoe Event Now in Progress $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Women’s Shoes at $1.98 B* securing the’samples and swr'plus lots of Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co., also surplus and sample lots of other prominent makers, we have on hand an immense selection of high-grade footwear, in the correct fashions, that we are able to offer at a remarkably

low figure. H ko newest stvles Arve represented; short Vaillp effects: Wn 31] leathers; patent colt, patent kid, gunmetal, demi-patent and vici .

kid: hand-sewed welts and turned soles; complete line of sizes from 214, to 8: widths from A to E; splendid $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 values; some worth even more; all are offered in this sale tomorrow at $1.98 a pair. ISSES’ and Children’s Patent Colt, Gunmetal. Vici ‘Kid and Demi-Glace Dress Shoes; correct toes; button, lace and Bluch- er; school heels; perfect-fitting; all sizes and widths; special at $2.50. HILDREN’S Handturned We Are the Selling Headquarters ISSES’ and Children’s | Shoes, in button and lace: of Red Goose School Shoes Solid Leather School spring heéls; patent tips: dul! : a Shoes; extension soles: patent tops; all leathers: perfect fit - Red Goose School Shoes are making many, many friends for tips: Blucher. button and lace: ting: sizes 4 to 8: C. D and EF sus. because they give entire satisfaction. They look well and complete hal of .sizes aud widths, $1.00. wear well, as they are made in up-to-date styles of the best leath- widths, $1.49. nie OYS’ Shoes, in button, lace ers. We absolutely guarantee every pair to give you entire sat- a and Blucher; patent colt, isfaction. We will give your money back or a new pair if they Bors Heavy Leather Every- day Shoes; broad an: boxealf and gunmetal: newest do not. styles; exceptionally fine quali. Sizes 5 to 8: per pair, $1.50. narrow toes; perfect fitting; in ties; very special values ii Sizes 815 to 2. per pair, $2.00. cunmetal and box ealf; all $2.50. sizes 215 to 5; per pair, $2.50. sizes and widths, $1.98.

Our Extensive Varieties of Girls’ and Misses’ Apparel Make This Store the Logical “Headquarters” All-Wool Cheviot Mh Gey i “Te | ms Girls’ Short Coats, $7.50 ; Pla : Coats at $4.95 Full-length Coats These are suitable of Sameer a welght for ] mime ad ] ate mat ‘ —k. F. Ben- air My Friend the Chauffeur—C. N. The Fortunes of Oliver Horn—Hcp- te House of Defense—E. F. , i ; | and A. M. Williamson kinson Smith Rivas peas . Inverted Mantles; worth 20; f | Inverted Gas Me Light; No. 5 Sige = iP Eriscfishiar Manttinny Gath tia, for..10¢ duh + a bore bulb, mantle and air burn-

the Grend-Leader Mantles worth 20c; for 15¢ down; Gas Globes: worth I5e; for e~ Aono _ hake fis :; . son burner, No. 5 cap’ mantle and Inverted Globes: worth 15e; for...../..8¢ mantle and 4- frosted globe: ee le | er, complete Ga. 1; _f£.... Lindsay. Q bu b, s * (as Lighters.

needle-point Bun-

a t

a (Take home a pound to the children fop Sunday ) 2 poe oe Es |

Ne Lr

‘ 50 correctly cut and trimmed; sizes 14 to 20 years. Also Over- (° coats in a great variety of patterns and colors; all lengths; priced at $7.50. Youths’ $15 Suits and Overcoats at $10.50 A large assortment, embracing all the wanted materials; in gray, tan, black > : 50 and blue; fifty-two different models; in the new cuff and ° lapel effects; sizes 14 to 20 years; also a great variety of all stvles and materials in nobby Overecoats; specially

ee ae ook ae oe le *e eur ete

priced at $10.50. 9 o Youths’ $20 Suits and Overcoats at $14.50 A very select line of stylish Suits and Overcoats, embracing all the wanted $ 50 materials; in the newest shades; they are high-grade gar- |] A.. ments in every respect; splendid values at $20.00; special- lv priced in this sale at $14.50. Youths’ $25 Suits and Overcoats at $19.50 The cream of the purchase is included in this assortment. Styles, materials 50 and workmanship par excellent. A great many exclusive ° ereations are among them, assuring the wearer of some- thing uncommon; priced $19.50. — Sale of Boys’ Fine Clothing URPLUS stock of Buster Brown and Buddy Tucker Boys’ Suits and

Overcoats, secured way under price, on sale at remarkably low prices. Boys’ $5.00 Suits at $2.95 OUBLE-BREASTED Norfolk Suits; splendid fabrics; desirable col ors and patterns; nicely trimmed; straight or Knickerbocker Trou- sers: sizes 7 to 16 years; $5.00 values; special, $2.95.

% Boys’ Suits and Overcoats at $3.45 Hg

EWEST fall models in Suits and Overcoats; in browns, grays, tamg} and odd shades; beautiful rich combinations, stripes and plaids arg] included: styles for boys 2% to 17 years of age; Double-Breasted, Nom] folk and Sailor Blouse; plain and Knickerbocker Trousers; also Ovet coats and Reefers, in black, blue, brown and Oxfords; complete Tine sizes; all priced $3.49. / $7.50 and $8.50 Suits and Overcoats at $5.00 VERY correct fabric, color and model is represented in this collection; garments; splendid Knickerbocker Suits and exceptionally fine Reefers and © coats: wool lined; splendid values at $7.50 and $8.50, are offered in this sale at $0 $10 and $11 Suits and Overcoats at $7.50

ie Pe WIDE range of materials; blue, brown, gray and tan; beautiful stripes and overs {| plaids; elegantly tailored and trimmed; with best grade lining; double-breaste models: with or without belts; plain and Knickerbocker trousers ; also e t Rus sian and Sailor Blouses: newest cut; beautifully trimmed and braided; at $7.50. * $12.50 and $15.00 Suits and Overcoats at $9.75 | IGHEST grade Clothing for the little fellows; best tailoring. trimmings and terials; a wide range of effective styic s and pretty patterns from whieh to a garménts that sell in a usual way at $12.50 and $19.00; priced in this sale, 9 ey fe a | : . 7 e - 5 eee 3

3) = ae, x og PM a sett

ge ; the i : Wee aes SR a eh eed ; A ge * Be Ste, % el a

oo» oo Adie oo oom tensive variety of fabrics and styles; regular $25.00. and} ~ $27.50 values; are offered at $19.50. ) 1a

Page 6

FRIDAY — -8T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—OCTOBER 18. 1907 i aha A 7 . oe ee ‘“\etinteeceeeenttencntien ALL WALL ST, paar ea RO TRYING NOW TO ALL TH E CLOTHIN G STORES!

€ Fought Too Hard in the Past to Have Many Friends Left. Do not show the ali of high- a Suits and Topcoats that the Globe shows} A Half Million Dollar Stock to Choose From: The Globe’s ads don’t contain many big words, but when licved Solvent. é : a ) YOu come her e 2 The Largest Clothing Floor West of the eee = you always find EQUAL QUALITIES for LESS MONEY.-THAT’S WHAT AB

HIS BANK UNDER PROBE SS a Mercantile National, From Which He Resigned, Be-

By Leased Wire From the New York Hureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Foliowing the relentless pounding of IF. Augustus Heinze’s mining stock, the suspension of his brother's brokerage firm, the sus- pension of his Butte (Mont.) saving bank and his resignation as president of the Mercantile National Bank after sac- rifcing his holdings, the Clearing House Committee at a secret meeting began an éxamination into the affairs of the Mer- cantile National Bank. The outcome of the examination, as declared by a member of the committee, is that the bank was found perfectly sol- vent. The presidency of the bank has been offered to William B. Ridgely, wvmptroller of the Currency at Wash- ington. It is believed he will accept. The meeting of the Clearing House, called secretly that there might be no apprehension excited in the financial district, was an unusual occurrence, the last becasion of the kind having been in 1903 in the financial emergency of that year. Toe members went into the Clear- ing House singly and met in the commit- _ tee room behind closed doors. The only Amember of the committee who failed to ‘appear was James T. Woodward, presi- dent of the Hanover National Bank. The conference lasted one hour, and upon the highest authority it may be said the only subject discussed was the affairs of the Mercantile National Bank. Ways and means were consicered to meet any emergency that might arise as the result of the Heinze connection with the institution. Says Bank Is Solvent, This morning William A. Nash, presi- dent of the Corn Exchange National Bank, and a member of the Clearing House Committee, said at his home: ‘The Mercantile National Bank is per- fecti, solvent and able to pay all its indeb'edness. I am a member of the committee and so far as I know there has been no movement to exclude the hank. I would «now if such a move- ment were on foot. It has not been thought of. If the bank were expelled ii won’d not necessarily mean that it would pare to close its doors, but such action »said be a big factor toward forcing It to close,”’ In no direction that he might look could F. Augustus Heinze see any sig- nals of sympathy or aid in Wall street. He has been a merciless fighter all his life, and he is in a land without mercy. He has been caught, as many others have been caught; his loans have been called and his stock has been ham- mered; but he has this advantage—his resources are. creat and he can stand hard chastisement. One nice little jolt. given him was a formal notice that he must get out of the Mercantile National Bank in the . interest of the bank. He had bought. into the bank at $300 - share. He was *old that a syndicate of the friends of “Mr. Ridgeley insisted on the purchase , of a substantial] interest in the institu- | iion as a condition precedent to his neceptance of the presidency, and this #yndicate fixed the price of the shares | at $200. That price was accepted. ' Story of the Collapse. This was told today e t? inside hisr- tory of the Heinze copper ccilapse: F. Augustus Heinze, Charles W. Morse and E. R, Thomas, when United Copper Was at its low figure, purchased jcinils Under a “gentlemon’s agreement’ a lit- tle more than 17,000 shares of common. They held this through the high figure with the understanding that it should be held, Standard O11 or some other interest made a raid on United Copper and it began to give way. When F. Augus tus Heinze prepared te support the stock quietiy he was startled to learn that the 17,000 shares had been thrown on the market. Immediately he stopped the transfer. Who sold the stock was not made known, but it was admitted on / both sides that it was not Mr. Thomas. At that time, in the face of the bear market, with everything trembling. Otto ¢. Heinze and his friends, working with Arthur P. Heinze, who is abroad, re- solved to corner the market. As they Yad not the transfer books at their of- fice it Was thought they could trace ev- erything outstanding, but in that they | made a mistake. They scattered their buying orders among six firms i» New York and two in Boston. Other orders were made by cable. These cables may explain Arthur P. feinge’s effacement. en the preferred Was selling down to “4 one stock brokerage house received a cable order from young Mr. Heinze to buy preferred arcund 78. His person- al lability ts reported to be $1,000,000. Hiectnzse to the Rescue. When the purchases were made Mon- Gay there came word to all sellers that Iieinze & Co. would Insist on deliveries. The deliveries “ame and swamped them. They had been dug up tn all sections and were valid. The firm's available capital melted and F. Augustus Heinze came to the reseue. He called up the various houses and Informed them that hia checks would be en hand before set- filing hour Weineaday to take up t! steck. and at that time he expected that he would have the money. It Is eald that he had then about $600,000 In bank Mississippi. ’ Ws “ “ PRs ~ RR od . , x ae s8.« G 5 cated ¥ « ~. a ~. y Lhe es fate ah SL PRR POE , Re oat um ae * vi. ae x ,? i” Or > és ” , ¥ , rs55 fate en's ere tts * . ee an Oe ate Me setae . Pd *. a4 >? f 4 yee . “ . “ fs ‘ ya yy aa 108 S Se > — a ne “a 4 » “ a a z Se a >" ae \ es Oy + i linn 4 + ss rr. ; . , we a 4 s g : a ax . ’ IOSD ee SS 2, a > ee “ee . p ees “4 — oe a was 2 4 At 4 re os SO PGOe . . zo , bs : , o* Shee » , 5 ya > ‘ , . 7". _ > - - “4 * N° .f* i 5 ts sy « ‘ Pp an on ey A ee . 4 ~ ae” 7 Ss ~ . ie . Wy . AF * —_ WE . s § > eee Aang LAS a 4 , _ : . " ayy © * va \ Or ee — . + "dy *. oO a. C ‘aoe "_ ae oe. ‘ “avs } ‘A. 3 . es . ee ss “sz *. -. fx'« "Se a ope » * wo . Ys ide ~ ‘ ny 4 " = : . , ~ le ei A » ? ) ye AY of. ( d > a ve ‘ * ) 4 . . “ ‘ > a ae * Aon . st. Ae een Fe . ‘ ve > » - >" * . * . 7 . ¥ ) ‘ “ay a Y pe of . ~ *. « ‘ * by . * Ss 4 é , » i» } . a ** “ . . 4 4 . J a. ee . A . ae o % ‘% 4 ‘ eS » 17 ‘ re Pee, ° 4 > > le en * : ; J 4 xf — ; . : , s 4 . ° g A . +4 - ae 5 . - . d a ~ ‘ ae » ’ ; ae « ryk §e , . . af” ‘ » 443 YA Uy « xs ny et 4 ‘ avs : ote 4 “3-5 54/ - a A” ."* ¢ 4 a > . Ao "3 . Oe R ahd = ie. O ’ $e ‘ oa YO 7, in e ad ‘*, A np ; ye ten Te _

Come and look at these superb garments, Suits double or single-breasted. Bright, new designs in fancy mixed worsteds, smooth brown cassimeres in plaids and checks, fancy Ban- Ee Oe a SE eee es ea aN Be See ae 3 ee at 4: Oe ae BE For cn s ot Young POM oer, | NEGRI! NAS oo a eR Kee Vp ee ek mi oi, ee ea nockburn cheviots (all wool), pure navy blue serges, black OR RR 8 4 Sy RRR SBS, BS ee Mee BE bt FE I Ba St ae OS ee Clay worsteds and black Thibets; also an unlimited assort- Men’ S . [5 Fall suite oe “Se ca: aa eS 2 ee SS eld NIA SOR 2: EO Se eR, ment of those new brown velours, perfect- TR Se Be ORME CGB Lo" aaa BS ae i a SS Ba Ne ie ai. A mai a ie SP Rice Legh PP pare GOR Sem ly fitted, beautifully tailored, richly Slog Sieaehs Wai 2 3 ee Sate OE AR NG RS WME AN i EE hag AS ee tie FS SS Me sigs com ee trimmed. These are medium-priced, but : of ee ae BEEBE SB a BS f daisy Suits. The Togenste may be had in peords, tan coverts OF ie ERS RR DRIES Sk RR Ee CSI Seo RM OR i SEN OS RMN SS OR at ARBs OE Ay OC aS ae RSs Sai gray wales, silver w . i ier a See SMe ok Weaaiig! We oN: Pe gute “Qld? hee 8 cc Se | and tan whipeords. Stylish, nobby,. re: ae 7 4 Oe Be aa Sere ‘ ' splendidly This magnificent line is com- oF oe Sees PS: ie ; £8 / gS oe See Be ie 3 eee F CBR ES MT ere PO es ee Fa sede. Beet ° ° | FST od. a 53 ex s St. eS Pa Se ree © * , DS, : CS 4 Pig RS Be, 3 a . a PS a a P as 2 a) eg yy res Baa te ae ‘ BS ; | ya a : bs fitt : 4 feos plete in every detail. The OO LOE BAL vA ue BO. eel eer’ SAS GILES CSS BR SO Speers. Sees 5() £ f J 5 obi Cy f ; Oe ie: ig MY a RE ob Seas 2 Sag ch oe: or. &e . # iy Cots kis ta ‘s ‘oo he 2 Wa ee oe any — le 8 s : e+; PR VE See morrow at the breasted, show up in fancy CN Pe oie Ne aes mS, "Win, JOS. Sai, tie SS ae LS ESE . I Bei ee i) A ee eS 9 j 6 ‘ yt , Ae *: . ‘ oP ¥ _§ ae » ee ‘ /. »* sy 4 ae” f d 5 oP we om r 5 wy - , R y 2 ey rs Bee “ e 5 aati, s bs Ki $4 $i, A hee 2: : 4 tf BN ng nc Cnet, N My cs Oe : i Se x en 5 mer ¢ e ee $ Ba S “hy ae BS ae by ve st at 4% Py Globe. ne ee oe 5 Oe, PPE. Se ee owe worsteds, fancy velvet-fin- . * % ‘ ‘ . Ry , Pt . se AS SS RE LTRS in " aa Oe = - shy yan. >. 2 . « at ws? » ae Pa, a é of Vee ; oe , a . a . P d ‘ o* % ig 4 ¢: ‘ 2 x: ; > 4 : Rie : B , % 4 2S aap ae ‘4 A x ia “ -* v9 rs. 5 : “\" . ; 4 es . re , % 3 Ted . ; 4 s te . & “2 . ay . “ SAS “4 ‘ “2 4, we a ‘ “ “See ~ ve " » ished eas S meres i 21 Set gi.” $5. age FS ore eae Se pst nt ta i 3. “ ; = 4 em ne Oe BF 3% é e : oe. : SP *% 4 i , a: ‘ ws eh a “ S Ca * . By 4 q 4 af’ ‘ os ‘ “ x vi Y as Roe 4 “ ee wee we » j ‘ , ANS Y vt “" . ‘ ™ im 2. a ’ i j aa? ues * , 7 ‘ - a> CRY ae, > SR Pe See +5. Fa a : ‘ ’ } > : fl eS 0) e | f ., ‘ 0 ate : a” . wr rf > A = — Ae ; : me my ne xs Br sy r*, j ; % “* % me $ 2 CR xs Se . ( oP 4 *; : le A Mie: % Si ; We have a tew Buster Brown Kid, Pat- ss | fe OYS ® lil S ' ra Suits with straight pants, sizes 4 With Two | wea, eas “a 3, 4 and 5 only; formerly sold . Saree Mae oe 3 ° for 4.00 and 5.00; tomorrow ent Colt and Satin Pairs of Pants they will go at C: alf; heavy Here’s a thing that’s mighty me | 3 - C 5 ? Ad | | a € é That's mighty 5 RR ‘ : / boy Nii: 2 MAR SAT | : a all ; S ith b Its and | Q5 ? 50) ‘ Pi ~ ict dhe tg z ° and . | | Patent Colt and Gun- handy. Your metal; lace, button and i ee ar AP ‘ M4 ’ ot 1 y “| ’ ; r , >i Py , : coa in ts awfully hard re a Se eae Suits ; some of the newest 7 Buster Browns; nobby mi y Regular 4.00 and 5.00 Buster be ye ported eheviots and cassi- frown Suits, with bloomer Blucher styles; Good- . i to match the coat when vou SA ee ci ; eT sty les; buy another pdir of pants. eo effects 1n cheviots and CAaS- h * b : meres; color schemes that Th pense eee ee ee , 7: . gi | . patterns in cheviots and worst- year Wwe It soles; S1ZeS ht ta _ Tomorrow we Offer Boys be : new fall shape toe es; all Double-Breasted Suits with ee simeres and also blacix t] are >» newest and W! | one Knickerbocker pants: set Pg nh am Thev’d eds; will go tomorrow at 214 to & "ase i th . : A 4 sizes and belt and one straight. and "ligt thibets; the kind that sells bs widths; made of the very beat chev- Ae a everywhere for 5.00, will : i : | A t es = tomorrow me Gat wis 7 ba. be sold tomor- : cost you 4.00 1 ae es : taht 4 ch 2 fo row at the “f anywhere else 67 aa tomor- ) , .. a @ : “ ° POW. icvesct © e eS for 6.50— “a me | ' T ) fomor- 4 . Globe for tomorrow..

Come and See These [. Boys’ 4 00 Suits io SPECIAL !

LEMEMGINS TITS ve 4 . =

* eRe see ee 4 PPO nh ee pe mew ns ie TT . Gh aey ‘ yee che © OCs

Tomorr 2 Open ie ‘Men’s 1.00 Underwear | | 3.50 Jersey Coats mt = Any os Eiese A RG saturday LLOTH NG ON CREDIT ae for 69¢ for 1.98 eerless’’ Hats “eegaag Night Coma a et Winns cad Peons with tallormade collar; dow Til 10 Tet a) eee Satisfied regular 1.00 kind: ble stitched and extra heavy; in ORF, ut Rg | Firat Floor, Baleony. Vis Sg 05 blue or black; ¢-4 For of MP ig 4 for Saturday Qc lar 3.50 quality; | 98 : ee ‘aan : a] cial for Satur ABs . ee ey”, SNeeCT! ose e — = i 4 f sn . Aes - oT ae LOUIS) MOST 4 ieee’) Extra! Ladies, Look! The Globe is sole ! 5 ad oes | a i Misses’ 12.00 Suits for 7.50 $18 Tailor-Made Suits, 12.50 agent in St. Louis for liye, ey | these nobby Hats iene } BS Ao Misses’ Pony Suits, in Beautiful stripes and fan- othing tt ae J = : ) | | ET angel a SESE mixtures in the Prince less’’ goes in the East. | , | ! ie Pees. A P|: Chap and tight-fitting ef- The shapes include all the new fads, like . | . ble-breasted; inlaid collar fects; jacket lined with pictures and others: the shades | : e * : < are tan, grav, ete. Standard : irinmed with we ” ane Skinner satin, made dou- TH braid; plaited skirt with ble-breasted, a trimmed with 2.50 “Peerless” Hat at the | | coe we ANKLIN AVE. 2s : Hy wide fold at Globe tomorrow Saat tat - a4 1.50 Boys’ Telescope Hats, ay 9 8 c SZ SSE S KS RD) bottom; 7 5() shat one fe ef Secticun, 1.49 shades, tomorrow Pe 6 Hab bw 6M we % 0 CLOTHING PR ESSED. FREE FO Q ON E YEAR nd i at eeeees a 7 rn

Peerices, 1.69

Just before the settling hour Heinze’s OWtstanding loans in the Morse banks were calle The collateral for these loans Was bank stock whieh could not be parted with, eacept at a great sacri- “Ce, and, therefore, the ae was sub- *uted. It be him agg ut funds and “= e to ¥ for the copper | foreed the fa'lure of Gross and od ¥

ze Sa, tt aan

Page 7

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS F POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 18, 1907 Jbreath was a prayer for che weitere of| ENGLISH SURPRISE RIVALS her daughter. There in ‘the , courtroom AQ I i] / Tri 1al I S s Li ik Ca res cogechpacronged Ul pep Ae Veilings

quest, which should show her the won- Fancy Veil-

derful unselfishness of rer mother's / ee . j ; ~* : ings, in Tux- : B ain Da M ati ITI€e ove. No matter whether Faye Grabam | Rim of Cemented Silk Around Mid- edo and heavy | Fancy mae incited Fred Mag ll to murder or not, dle of Ra Wij os 4 -nille lot f acon’ ahiksont Ar? a4 she is, directly or indirectly, the cause! 8 i Keep Poem soeecEa! tu aa ‘he ored chiffon,

of Pet Magill’s death. Dry in Car. steam ial Ms yards Yet this young girl, whom on would Putting a rainspout on a balloon is ang . sale Jong; spectal- ‘s Sie SRE) Se bs est being on earth, is doing everything French and German representatives pEsace fate Satercay 8% No Sign That the : eee Sate in her power to save and sheld Faye watched the English contestants in the —_— ose). : ee BAe ke " Cte BA Graham Magill. The love between this international aero races perform the ove. and $1.25. S n Is A Battle 5 A he ER Fgh oo | girl of 17 years and the stepmother of trick Friday at the “skating rink,’’ . ce e : ae . ae | ie maitaa 28 is apparently as real as it is aston- Channing and Cook avenues. o* a ce O a es in ishing. They are inseparable and make The Englishmen, Griffith Brewer and . * ya ae ? ep of tra AS > Waren? p 7% for 7 wa Lives Pe Nee re are” He es a great display of affection. Lieut. Brabazon, painted a strip of silk ; 4 ied Ring ee Bie A RA, Everyone in the courtroom seemed equal in length to the circumference of ee | ee x happy and light-hearted Wednesday ! ieir balloon with cement. With smal! en S an g c S rg 9 pew d Goes Se beget SPO PA TRE a A gh, «9 SRT bars of iron they ironed the cemented or ad rage y S oe : Wd 2 Ce ae afternoon. Jokes were bandied adous silk into a ‘Stiff semi-circular shape. i Bet Ree % ty Rar ate and laughed at by everybody. “he They set this in position around the . Aftermath ; — ti 4) ge dae i wrangles of the lawyers caused much middle of the batloon. , a - ee : | é get | a . eh EE SE The other aeronauts said they had eS a expect to love her mother as the dear- the newest thing in aeronautics. merriment, and the Judge, with his feet never seen anything like it hefore. on his desk, chewing his tobacco, eule- Brewer told a P Ost- Dispatch reporter

envbody. that he and his associate had seen so muec h rain since they arrived in Amer- i? have determined Lo make this great Over- 8S / U/D Y O f- FA Y re gees e Seana i wt é » r ne 7 : Pe f : The jury, composed of farmers and ica that thr ‘Vv decided it would be well i ae Bie ON Sas ROE aR ah Dies RE ig section hands, were the only quiet ones to install the rainspout. Thev will use ee ; ae ae Se Se coat sale the event of the season. This is in the reom. ‘They listened intently to it during the big race Monday. It pre- ’ Aig as a fs pe Get . Me Saget Se ies ais a se om ne vents Water off the te p of the bag fre , A INTHE COURT iy ak ee ae es Se aa paevaaey, Wut seemed. sind When 't° dripping down inte the car | an unusual offer of high-grade hand-tailored Over- joyed the fun as miich as

frequent disagreements alloweu tiem to eee aieene cummin rest and almost to nap. His Wife Seeks Arthur Lundin. | : coats and a most remarkable opportunity to save 6: ee Se : RESULTS Re ees tae de ee CRS If Pet Magill was murdered, this lev- Mrs. Arthur Lundin of $3914 North . 2° ¢7 1 > | . BY IMOGENE ARNT. Mer ee een hg 8 ei SR Behn oS eee * ity seems sacrilegious to me. If she was eines ya wants to find her hus- i from 33 © to v0 yo ON fine staple goods DECATUR, a.., Oct. 18..—The first and Bee oa ‘ PEPE SES Sag ana Re Sia SIC eae ee RE eB “a iit os ota . and, Arthur, She says she heard ' strongest impression I got when I en- 2. F sh Sp cis Be 3 i ‘ ao 3 os still te rribly out of Ash ble from him 18 months ago when he was , : . o 3 : %s Re : me is 3 i ‘ 3 f st . , ie F en a man ana woman are Vtl wor nza “erguson, but she thinks j 4° s . . tered the courtroom where I aye and es ae AS oe a ges BES, te Ae “i ae cH to prove themselves innocent of a he is now driving a coal wagon in St. 98 Covert Top Coats—Silk-lined, in ae oe ey caglhegd their lives oe 3 CAMARO egy | y aN aw Ne Nib od fal SS 2 A charge that would put them on the ygal- Louis, ems all shades of tan and gray, former or e murder o "t Mag ras a a Se cx Meee Sa. SNA toe DOR = Sage oa ’ ‘ ows xs a Mas e $, . : a . 6 ay i j- e G lagill was the a YR Bae Ragan Neo rake ae ae BS ta oe lows or ip the Penitentiary. | prices $30.00 and $35 00. For Satur- lack of sol ity attending the eed- Nice. RS SR Ce eee SE ba Shc: RT ps ames . : ing. No one would have dreamed that “ee ee ORGAN GRINDER AND MONKEY Kidney Disease Sapping | , day and Monday only....-..++.+.4. 47 Gray Worsted and Serge staple that man and woman in black, sitting a 35 a SP BE RE BS Rat se Sa, » ane at a table, apparently having a pleasant Bee See a ee BOP ica’ 2 cote 3 | as oo ae ‘ LOCKED IN THE SAME CELL {he American Nation? three-quarter length Overcoats, many $ |

ee y . awe BAe : “apa ‘i Bohs, eH met | Pte ae a, 3 CN ee te, x ew ee ae eas ™

tae ¢ é xh Se. ran ye A ee a 4) Oye ik, Meh MMnpeetiaMastiais. A Word of Warning—and ¢ d Remedy. prices up to $35.00. For Saturdav ing to tell the new comer that all the oo Saag Be iy Rae ee Ties fe OR PS fused to f ermit Search ot t iM dé ymnly remaining years of the lives of this Ben ei tag betta toaier ce 8 Oe His Red Jacket Modern conditions of living in America are NE ee bride a i : spe (Se ea Be iit Me ASL . , 5 re Se ee ee eee ee sta aegroom may be spent in a : Bit a pat Se a gh and his said to be increasing Kidney, Rladder and 34 Fancy Cheviot and Surtout Over- Faye Graham Magill, the woman for monkey, Giuseppe Garibaldi, occupied 4 AG a Rvapycce ae 9 _ = coats in grays and tans, elegant : , ah ym, 2 Bs N ; eR : ; a eng + t t » pay 8 »d. ?. - ‘ . whom Fred Magill is accused of mur. ‘i os Sie BEN cell in the Newstead Avenue Police Stx- = nah ry Brn a ret tt siaiecaie , young mens coats. Sizes from 16 sed ray ve eg . fon hatte r-old Ses" 4 ‘ 8 ; ; % : vee: f a ; $ M3 tion [ —— a = song ae dn give wide publicity to Dr. Flood's pre- years up, former prices up to R35. daughter, laughed and joked with her ae ae aan sagt. Po Be: ea , Soe up on rores ‘ark boulevar« ry Po- scription not only as being the finest remedy . ; or ¢ , y OX eRe tes OO RS ees liceman Barton on a charge of * ped- for these ailments known but one in which Choice for Saturday and Monday 3 : . : es the pecple can place perfect confidence, com- onl tle incidents that occurred around her, dling without a license. ing aS it does from such eminent medic al au- YF cece crcrene ere bbe Bebeces as though she wer ‘te rs atinee “Yonzono hit ; cents. He © po- thority. g ere attending a matinec Conzonoe had 6 cen He told the pe Tite So. « weaction iditatttiaen iad staal rather than her trial for murder. a : ae : 3 se liceman that the monkey carried the result in the relief of a vast amount of . a Rata es ure iD 110 Covert Topcoats—Various shades of tan suffering and Dr. Flood takes pleasure At her side sat her gray-haired moth- Se Me a money, but Giuseppe refused to permit! wer bi yw , L.'s sates > ‘ , 1 S . ev, her delicately chiseled features and , Stee: eo “frisk’’ of his red jacket. For his be lag Bo hy rm oe and gray, former prices $18.00 and $20.00, ver manner proclaiming her a woman of Pe contumacyv he was tocked tr a «ell avnari Concentrated Berkola Compound 1 ounce 4 “3 ; i : She se od , ‘ Ry eer a : —_.., | : Fluid Extract Casecara Aromatic......4% ounce ; For Saturday and. Monday only. eee tse@us te reninement. 1é seeme to me singular- ‘yy from his master. There he made such Aromatic Elixir : ly out of place In the courtroom, and I Shae a tumult that he was transferred to Get the ingredients at any ‘ marvelled the more at the daughter’s ap- 4 Siena Sen oa “ao ae 1 , nner them at home and take ane teaspoufil after p Conzono’s cell, where he slept content each meal and. cue before going to bed.— parent callousness. She doesn’t seem to MISS MARGUERITE MAGILL. ediy. (adv. ) | 9 realize or to grieve over the deep shame - ee ee | SE | Mi Nn s 3 50 Hats $2 OO c . » | . to which she has brought those beautiful le Square rather than oval. Her moutf® jinsurmountable. if it stood between her gray hairs. And there is no reproach in is rather large, but the .ips are full and Jang she thine sho dasived ; | a: i the mother’s soft, brown eyes, only a well formed. Her complexion is dark Yet, on the other hand, I can imagine The World's Grandest Jewelry Establishment. EN S and Young Men S Soft Felt Hats, in : Lowest-Price House in America for Fine Goods. bs : telescope, Alpine and turban shapes, high world of ove and soticitousness. with very little color. those eves lighting up with am expres- . Saal at ooo Girt, | It is in her eye that I read the power | cion that would kiné@le love in a heart of | ‘aye Graham Magill is a girl for which this girl of 22 had exerted over | « ‘10 of y : ° ; a € « { s om ¢ } “a. Se nN 4 2 man kilt ing even a ) . 7 7 EEE EMEEOR AMAR COM the tives of three persona. They are|tne woman he had loved im kis youth, | An Inspection of Our Disp'ay and low crowns, wide and narrow brims; colors a i OR % Hip" Ae Bn , ” —— 12 oman he had loved tn fis youtn, | i NSE: : mitting even the terrible crime of which yery dark brown, thougn at first zlance the woman who had given him all the } ¢€ ‘e black, t: arl and hght brown; re ular her husband is accused. She nas an hey appear black. The lashes are long wale vears of ! vn life, to possess the girl j () 3900 Hi h G d G ld aa ee eae oo > : ‘ . ¢ . ; . Reown.. saltess Sea & eS ears oO er e, «t¢ IOSSESS 3e@ & Re S : abundance of magnetism and is besauti- and very heavy, and the lids have the in whose eves he had inspired. that licht. 0 VET ' ih fa c 9 $350 value: special at $2.00. 4u' in what I would call in an animal aponegrance { bei half closed, giving cine asa her dees. one coames to Tres | : : ‘ ? wer. 20 RIGNNG NES lacete- inst Face Mail's cuner Will Convince You of Their Superior Beauty and Value Men’s Soft and Stiff A Complete Assort- one an impression of dreaminess and member that Fave Magill’s other fea- | Slightly above the medium height for nertain Geavren of rivetery. see CBE ORE a bead : : or ee Te. eo a ee | Hats, in Alpine, tele- = ment of Automobile | e a ee y W é ] Dp p | J " T » are aT " | s - . - 1! utte po : ¢ J e ~ . il Sat ies. = cba ty

aS are es ae ae

Joe Conzono, organ zrinder,

lawyers and appreciated the funny lit-

>

drug store, mix

; recting the defense rs a er | (qn * Suggestive of a warmly eraotioned na- with anzer for me. I weuld hate to reciing the bs ‘ of herself nd her ah tak ture. know that the possessor of those eyes ;!USband. Fred Magill sits apart, stofid, i ae inspection. + ci see the hes, } ] d Her hair Is very dark brown, her fea- coveted that which was mine. for I feel ogee sig we times even . er | ; ond at . oe raat eae i OW a i an a greatest display in | ‘not s ie wife. Every ir > 8 y 0 Four satis- : wit pomt ou J : htt kes pea . - ; ‘on the alert. and when. a witness for . ; * “10 oT ea. faction that our claims for ew 1n D ac ) regu ar oto : ° ‘3 . N 1a = ‘ the defense threatens to flounder in the | re A ey Pe aN giving superior values are price $3; sale price Nt. Louis; all prices, net of the wily prosecuting attorney, tes Si ree Oe PO SAM well founded. oe ae a ~ ve hers is the suggestion by which her ie ge erg a) ~ Phas S a SEG THIS | ‘ + ¢ lawyers guide them out of danger. - TES haat a ake N NES is ] OO to Apnrears Indifferent. ee tes ek v4 (43 ae t PO SN . Hunting Case Watch a | Yet, with ali this, her manner betrays | ey v/, shy y A le +S wrayer ne _ Ponce meee for Gentlemen at $93 i Cc oO L 7% Fz & an indifference, a stoicism, that is un- AA ree hi Le w\ _ , mm , Seemly in a woman. T did not see this LT eee Nhe ee / ha Weems Which is a striking example. 9 (7) ie 3 und wife exchange one | oi) i ee i ee ieee =lt's a very handsomely hand- CCla In en S 1 er car ba : ‘ . ’ ’ r i e% a’ dry _ 5 : 3 ». n ' oh, ry ws rt +" r / ii } = , 4 . " ‘ . ‘ i Oe i? ¢. he RR %. wf 7. > : a

trange husband an word or even a giance. Even after the | vA sage er eatont Sete adjournment of court, when we all pre- | model. and ited ith our A SPLENDID valne in Men’s Underwear for Sat- ared ie hotel for di is bride | Aka > ‘ oro y guarantee Son- ' : r cn aby ee Panag vache late . Sst : ‘e: Rak «: ta tv stant” movement. solid 1d . urday. snes siden na Or gy undy ed woo! Shirts eh 6s saw SiS Cn rer as aa ercinint tas ceationen from , ¢f and Drawers, also camel’s hair Shirts and Drawers; | ' When I asked her how she felt when NE SS a a $25.00 to $1000.00. ; 7 fine soft quality and exceptionally well made ; special hundreds of eager eves were watching ' SS oe ms» Sa ; Solid fF, = tomorrow at $1.00. her and hundreds of ears were strain- | : ’ \ Men’s Flannelette Night Shirts; Men’s Pajamas; cut full and ing to hear all the terrible things the : ae Gold TE : ‘extra full cut; neatly trimmed perfectly made; lpndsomely State’s witnesses swore to as to her Handsome Gift Watches c : is on pockets and sleev ves; plain trimmed: Vecut or military conduct with Fred Magill before th military collars; elegantly age =p age the best tragedy, she laughed and said, ‘Oh, : ‘ oy eat’ “4 , fi, nade; very §& ecial value in St. a HAVE THE INTERLINING CUT AWAY TO PREVENT [ites town usod. to all that. 1 know for Ladies, Set With 3 Diumonds, ERE Mee n\ Ae : eoseue af ..3 tomorrow, each.....9 1.00 CRACKING AND TO GIVE GREATER FLEXIBILITY. and God knows that Fred and T have Hy t ted ora | 3 wi Ny f ’ OVER 200 STYLES IN QUARTER SIZES. CLUPECO SHRUNK. done nothing wrong, so nothing else dS HIUStFa Be td Yee Sn Woke , {URS Ih Men’s Sica Hosiery Sale 16C. EACH; 2 FOR 25C. matters. It doesn't make any difference Solid gold handmade hunting case and Reo ie. ih | we @ We continue tomorrow our special sale of Men’s Sample Half Hose CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., maxens. @ to me how people stare.” | Ree See ey lew ues on 5C as apa wih from the Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co. ‘This is the op- My To the lett of her father, and be- | movements; exception: values “8 » Pe im i ; : io “4p. = a portunity of the season to purchase desirable Fall and W inter jtween him and Mrs. Graham, Faye’s Beautiful Chatelaine, Art Nowveno, b sng NN , a va | hay ee Aes Hosiery at Half Price. mother, sat little 17-year-old Marrucrite piped Agate by sia tant aetraelye Be bv sng lw : AY , ‘4 4 iy Imported Balbriggan Hosiery. ....se«s-. Magill, Just at the dawn of a beauti- tion of gift Watches to be found in the RO Siete, §y : , WAT Imported black split foot Hose. .ful young womanhood, this Httle girl's world. Prices range from $48.00 upward. . - G5" . ¥ 1 [Imported black cotton Hose. i “vg been wrecked. ae ce 328- PAGE CATALOG Imported fancy cotton Hose... Worth 25c. / Sa 2 EN, Te ~ fey _——

os Nas as i SIR tak Bi a a ae wi ei We 2 att On ae ’ . vs Fae): CoP Rs rity * eae lene a 3

heartrending to iook into | Imported fancy lisle Hose. .....-+-+eesseccess |Sweet, childlike face, and to think of. 2 Be. ‘i 217, i YE ry cy I ‘her being dragged through the mire of | Will be Sent You - en LEY I dA ro py per sl HOOD. p. sc oeceeneres this scandalous affair. The bloom and | F t . weed / f ack §1 1s 0 . s affair. yloc é ree Upon Reques : the innocence of her sweet VOuns girl- P q ’ Imported gray lisle Hose. Bee ee OR ee ee Worth 50c CORSET DEALERS § “ “, hood are gone forever, and her expres: | (Mermod, Jaccard & King), Broadway, cor. Locust. Imported tan lisle Hose.. Wo SALESWOMEN FT B- Sion has taken on all the wisdom and u ‘) oP ellerbegen ag ered NITE IN RECOMMENDING THE (Q9v— st ten tht he i | == Sale of Misses’ and Children’s Shoes - > of her father’s sh e should Self-Reducing Corset ™ f Pes ne 3 : - | $2.50 Shoes, $1.45—Box Calf, Gunmetal and $2.00 Shoes, $1.20—Children’s Gunmetal and wWatchfulness of a mother. “THE CORSET WITHOUT A RIVAL” Pen Pleture of Marguerite. | We ( : ntinue ‘ lomorrow Vici Kid Shoes, in lace style, extension Box Calf Shoes, in a style, orthopedic SOLD IN ALL GooD STORES Marguerite is slender and petite. She O soles, broad toes all solid, every pair toes. extension soles. Size S g1/, to 11. regular has a wealth of lustrous brown hatfr, es ‘ y ° : a oe iss : guaranteed. Sizes 1l%to 2, $I 45 *2.00 value, special Saturday at, $1 20 « which grows low on he rrehead.-. HH: : THROUGHOUT THE WORLD ice ror oro at forcbeed. Eo S250 value fir...,--..+ seb. per pei. ¢.4ccuear aaaaaaane Dealers Push the sale of the Nemo Self- Reducing 4 | YS - \e . seldom Seen, They are open and ir: nk C ost ensationa ee COrset, because they Anow that it always &/ SS. , = Se in expression and are heavily fringed mpeg brartapastedyerhydryne 1%, 5 CUS ee arsoping Sale of the Season Misses’ Suits, Coats and Dresses ’ wear—and satisfiec’ .stomers are business-builders. il /te* CO +t Yu corners and is of the shape callea

Saleswomen Tell you to buy the Nemot I. oe: af Ms & Sense oi OR tomorrow, we will offer our usual ce Saturday values in Girls’ and Self. Reducing Corset, liseeees ~ *; sacha One that sme express ar ggpe a Misser’ garments. Keo momically — parents «xhould not fail to take , HAP PMNesS OFT sgeHdness ij alinos I 4 9... goepep = ar . P 1 : . wo 7 yiya ’ i > . they know that at ts the only corset ever mois that \ Mink lveaehs a : pee catifalty \ omen S $29 50 | allor-Made Sults adv autag Cc of ‘the aving to be obts ined cre tomorrow. : § ‘ a4 . t c . . - * ; 1. ~ = r ‘ ° . } p 4 . Ps - reduce the abdomen with perfect comfort and ‘Sy | j oval. Women’s $18.75 Tailor-Made Suits Misses’ Tailored Suits » ¥ . My ple rian he 7 ae ] snoo Y ‘ . - , ST ce end s | ° . ’ ‘ Py i ' of - . . sf yguemic safety; they don't want to mislead or disap. po ereston te clear | cal W omen’s $16.75 Tailor-Made Suits Made in 28-inch, single- Made in 36-inch semi- In double - breasted a2 satin. Her cheeks were flushed With | ‘ fitting coat style; col- Prince Chap effect, flap pomt their customers—pleased patrons come back. a i ee y ) han & lM.) , breasted coat style; ithe intens 12 courtroom as Q . oS dO ‘ lor-A ade : a ‘ =v? ""* Jar, cuffs and pocket ockets, iniaid ollar 1} ] heat of t} ri \\ Lie nN Ss i ] a. | al lade Suits strictly tallored and trimmed with braid. pr euffa of inet vel- rerets NO SUBSTITUTE roe te [ \. i, ue stand to swear once oe. ft Women’s $22.50 Tailor-Made Suits trimmed with braid. Coat Ie satin-lined. Skirt yet. Coat Hned with LF REMCING \ | | ‘hat her mether wrote the letters y "sae . ' Skirt is made full pleat- 1} new Skinner ny > -Reoucino © NGA Pye rusting her father and herself to the |1/ Women’s $17.50 Tailor-Made Suits. on bottom Marstial te 100 “Ma@e of suisidesleates Sock. ‘et oa ire of Fay Sees Be . + * Ow v ¢ ° on bottom. Material is role ‘ ade 0 an side-pleates ack. a AS | | , ake rig raight in | Women’s 420.00 Tailor-Made Suits striped suiting in two- fancy striped, mixtures Material is French ve- M le NOK OC the prosecutor st Tri 1} . i ‘ p : PeeNE , | | , . . ups . tone effect: d plain le laids; OL La a the eye as she gave her answers. There || Women’s $14.75 Tailor-Made Suits. HE prices M eo: | P ° | » Over a millon WOMEN WHO KNOW are wearing ihe a ae af peuney > on : i \\ omen *s gS. OO Tailo1 -M; ide Suits. ' Girls Winter Coats ‘oe efs aDboul ner ie] i ‘ ' Y * ’ ’ — oo ‘2 . Yintea* © the Nemo Self-Reducing Corset, and will have no other. would sirive to confuse her that Was VW omen s $15 ) Rainco ats re due ed to. yh gee ha 5 A a Cun Gaae ad atin ee ay eontan - tif oO see s rQounege an lainty ¢ 7 ne ‘ vat . = . , . = ye , ‘ 7, ‘. . Sales have practically doubled in the last year, and are i , « tap adi in so young and dain W omen’s $10 Raincoats reduced to. ‘ Coats, made of kerseY «toh worsteds in full camel's hair. In the new and cheviot: in garnet x feminin: creatuls ‘eal i ‘ now growing faster than ever. ls Gk Radi se onde tel [ in’s $7.50 Cover ‘oate navy and gree Full length box effect: lined shades of brown. plp- n [ watched her as they handed «1 \ omens 7. ) ( overt oats... cae ag peas fo ee ag yo eee enl- throughout: coat colar, ings and collar ef pan- bose letters. They are torn in many | "a n'a £6.50 Cover ‘nate lar fie eckets, nicely trimmed, bone ne velvet; lined with ogg Nemo Self-Reducing Corset at $3. 00 br three ordinary places from frequent handling I \W mens 4 6. o ( ert Coats ve a brass ethane: yt ex- ~ ag pe 9 excellent value sme ys “material, a corsets, and hold ; thought of the suff: that prempted : ’ cellent value - Saturday at ald value : Model ts shape until worn out— —that’s real economy, = ‘eae: " — : — : af she did | ( Basement Salesroom. ) i .. $5.75 Bs price .. Ss $10.75 at . ... $19.75 312, fo for tall stout women; of coutil | $3.00 Se as je eek ae. ee | Girls’ Stylish School Dresses Model 314, for short stout women; of coutil 8 nad them <1 - i baie, . ears ee and that pennec ik Girls’ Box-Pleated Rus- Girk’ One - Piece Dresses, Girls’ Dresses, made in Model 516, for tall stout women; of brocaded cout! itched the daughter, the only child | tian Dresses; made of made of brown and red Hen guimpe effect; neck and Model 518, for short short stout women; of brocaded pears ont 5 OO of the Woman whose agony drove , cheviots, in brown ard sietts Cloth. with tucked sleeves embroidered in , ’ navy; ful] sleeves, cuffs yoke beck and front, formirg French c silk colors to match Model 515, with bust supporters; of to suicide, as she looked on those weak, and band at neck pret- fall walsxt. three-quarter Ask for the “NEMO SELF- ‘REDUCING on im any good store Wavering lines, and I saw cold, | , tily. trimmed .~ { t bh sleeves. trimmed with fancy Material is panama, in y ‘ ' + 4 butt ul vy and wn; an stony indifference on her face. Not @ silk braid; belt me braid snd buttons, full de navy re a oe ‘ . : : : leated vutrt. excellent ; os om Jew. Le, “HYGIENIC canes cs FREE ON REQUEST muscle changed, not a lash quivered. ~ een, Tiee .... $9.75 value at.....910.75.

only

Daughter Indiffcrent.

Out there in the little graveyard at whese

Page 8

a Oi. nh ne allie mx te pico. P Soe eres et © bs gel SO. 4 shits Veins SN te Sire ae He oo Nh a ane ee Fats ¥ Me, =, : MR Ys, bb a Cha y ‘is ghee = oe 7” . 4 ARE sis Wig cine ; ee bay te ig me BE 4 ees BS Bie %. Se aes a a Lg Bi wae SS? Dakin ow a bier te ‘ Ker ae apes esere. ty fe ea eae Sy Bate = ‘

FRIDAY-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 18, 1697

Tenth

I

So perfect in make, so simpie in use that beginners may work with it successfully. It makes home baking easy, and gives you bread, cake and biscuit nicer, better and less expensive than the baker's. But to make your home baking successful and perfect you must use Dr. Price’s Baking Powder

: : A ———— ee | —_——

ir all | | | | eerTee ty TURDTURATAARA RA RURARAATAL I ni

The W. B. Nuferm Corset 1s the con- centration. of all that is desirable in Corsets. W. B. Corsets fit all over. They fit at - bust, waist, back and over the abdomen. Their shape is nat ural; their fit ‘. Corsets herein are ideal itlustrated and models. The two described Nuform 406 Is a splendid Corset | for average figures, pleasingly free from any bulky effect common to previous models of this A nrianbtin hick soni , A construction which restrains un- -pe. Medium high bust and deep ye : liu eR ices | OP development below the back. up, ending in an unboned apron ex- | yadium high bust, long hips and tension. Asubstantial, weil-wearing| extra long- back. An ideal gar- garment og will improve ' ment for prev sete modes. your figur Price... - $1 59. Price $2. 00 W. B. Nuform and Erect Form Corsets are made in so many styles and grades, as to insure absolute fit and satisfaction. Your dealer will supply you. On sale everywhere. From $1.00 to $3.00 the pair. 377-379 Broadway. New Yerk 194 Fifth Avwe., Chicago, Ul. natural. Neform 446 For well-developed figures. A re- verse gore model, with the gore lines running backwards.

e*eeneee#e. 7-eeeees VEINGAHTEN Bros... Mia nufacturers. | |

Now Is the Time to Use The Pennsylvania Lawn Cleaner HIS ingenious device will gather all the fallen leaves that make thé lawn so aniinatly at this season. Sticks, stones or other litter that. may be scattered about your lawn are picked up in the cleanest and most surprising ‘manner. : is built of best It operates on and it calls for The Pennsylvania Lawn Cleaner materials, and will last for years. the principle of a carpet sweeper no great exertion $17.50 (Basement.) Youbin 1 By The Simmons Store Broadway and St. Charles

eww .

eee es owes , , — a ead ws FES. BORN FEE, typ CEM a ae Ea ee ion OS ay . ‘i ie els CEES Satay Usa SWE Pahl pe Bea 2 OAS ha ee igh gh is faces Lpeke e gee ‘ Piake tee : ee ; ie ae RE 8 q Gad gc oe

BLACK TEAS GREEN & Boon and a Revelation to Tea Drinkers ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWocCcUPS Loose or in Sealed Packets Al! Grocers (Published by Authority of the India and Ceylon Commilasioner.)

SE Se EK Ome ~ Pp ene iuialhee-aandaiaen seid ee The sales of “the Post- -Dispateh in St. Louie pore day) are greater than the number of * ouis homes. “First 1 rything.” 9: i a BABY'S ROOS ONE OF THE LATEST REFORMS PROMISED

i. ——_ - a» sf a Night Nursery Will Put Him to Bed and Keep Him Until Morning While Pzrents Go to the Opera.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct frosty. nights in scanty raiment m Vain attempt to oe an irrationai Mannel bundle that will soon hat aaa pain i his tummy,’ will hail with joy the era of freedom predicted in the latest move- relief. dove lose t lcoking to domestic ickle lovey dove,” act ording oe the pr plan, will be transported to the safe haven of a Night Nursery, where the strong arm of science wil] un- dertake the argument with, and eivili- nent **Popsy SeLliit zation of, the flannel bundle. This innovation, which is proposed by 18.—Inexper: ienced | an experi, is intended to help those of fathers, who have wat the fioor on | moderate means, as. well as the mcher , {class of the community. , the termagent baby in the evening, when "| Parents Wish to go to the theater and It will receive fear to leave the infant or ignorant servant. The flannel bundle will be no mere day boarder like his fellow of the Day Nursery. He will not only be = enter- tained for the evening, even to the nec- essary spanking, but will be “bunked”’ overnight and will be restored te the with a careless

bosom of his family a chastened and re- generate atom in the morning.

WORK AT HAGUE CONFERENCE ENDS ae ?e ~_— ee Delegates Agree on Thirteen Con- ventions and Record Final Act. Y ASSOCIATED PRESS.) HAGUE, Oct. 18.—The Peace today adpoted‘its final act, recorded in the minutes as! (8 THE Conference which was follows: “The ference, second International Peace Con- first proposed by the President of the United States, having been, through the invitation of His Majesty, the Emperor of all the Russias, con- voked by Her Majesty, the Queen of thie Netherlands, met June 15, with the .mis- sion to further develop the humanitarian principles which were the basis of the work of the first conference. There Were Mary Sittiags. “in 2 of sittings, in which. the delegates were constantly animated by a desire to meet the intentions of the initiator of the conference, as well as these of the governments participatings the following conventions were, agreed upon for the signature of the plenipo- tentiaries: ‘1. The peaceful re national conflicts. Providing for an court. serjes z7ulation of international prize ‘8. Regulating of neutrals on land. “4. Regulating the rights and of neutrals at sea. “Ss. Covering the laying ef submarine mines. “6. The the ‘~. The matter of contractual debts. “S. VYhe transformation of men into warships. ‘9. The treatment of captured crews. The inviolability of fishing boats. The inviolability of the postal ser- the rights and duties duties bombardment of towns from sce. the collection of merehant- the Geneva Cross to sea vi Ae convention warfare. "hae. Bae land warfare. “The right to will be until June 390, application of and the Red

iaws and customs regulating co ign these conven 190§.°’ tions oped = BEGGAR THREATENED WOMAN: POLICEMEN GUARD HER HOME

Mrs. E. C. Bethe’ Says Well- Dressed Man Called Twice Demanding Money. Two policemen are guarding the home

, because of a story she told Capt. ‘demand | | -he knocked at ‘shut laway, ‘his fist and threaten te INDIA CEYLON. ae by letting go of the was seriously of Mrs. E. C. Bethe of 3318 Vista avenue Wil- the Magnolia avenue = station about the visits of a well-dressed stranger to her home where he demand- ed money and made threats when the was refused. Mrs. Bethe said that man first about 3 p. m. Thursday the back door and told her that he needed money. She said that she could not help him and he then demanded it. She slammed the door and lecked it and the man went stopping at a window to shake ‘Set even.”’ Bethe Says the back son of she saw the when About 6 p. m. Mrs. man knocked again on She leoked out of a window, saw who it was and ordered him to go away. Again the man ge a te return and “do her up.’” Mrs. Bethe says the man wore a. derby hat and good clothes. SPEEDING EXPRESS BLOCKS FALL OF A PARACHUTIST It Was Jump or Be Ground to Pieces and This Aeronaut Jumped 40 Feet, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NORWALK, Conn., Oct. Jewell, an aecronaut from who is making had his parachute Boston the Pe mmr 18.—Charles Canton, O., ascensions here, ground to pieces be- Express Vesterdav escaped a similar parachute and feet. He struck a and injured. has heen a ballooner since a “My parachute has failed to ope 2as bag has caught fire and .| it. salad through thunderstorms, but give me all of them in preference te an express train,’ he said today. “My only chance was to drop. I tricd te land in some bushes, but | struck on a fence.”

daily frernoon, and only ‘falling 40 fence Jew e}) boy. — — eee City Committee for Tate. The Republican City Centra] (‘om- mittee has adopted a resolution ep- dorsing Taft for the presidency. The resolution Was unanimously passed at a meeting Thursday evening at the committee’s “headquarters {nthe Equitabie Building.

Col. Spencer Leads As Shot. One hun and twenty entered ij * rifle centests ! held First Rer “ange, Charies. lest opened Thurs- day and tl score © the day tad made bi Spencer, wh men are marksmanship Friday on the opposite St.

scored 22 out of: & possible 25,

© b | inter-4 STATESMEN 10 GET THEIN SKATES ON Craze for Rollers: Has Washington in Its Grip—-Some of the

Principals,

Wire From Bue reau of the VASHINGTON, Bless Clerk Thomson, the Washington Post-Dispatch. Oct. 18.—Assistant progenitor of the to work, terday and arrived at his office much contused and concussed. In rounding a curve on Pennsylvania avenue he smote asphalt with his nese. In the afternoon he was disposed to bark at folks who came in te ask him questions about the froller skate procession of next Monday. His idea, however, will be taken up in higher cirtles. A well-defined move- ment among leading statesmen is under way for having senaters and represent- atives skate to the Capito] when the Session begins. A large number of them have been desireus of skating to work for a long tim for fear of being thought singular. Speaker Cannen has been enlisted in the movement and promises to pail tne Way down the avenue on the opening day with John Sharp Williams. the minority leader. Mr. Williams will £0 to the Speaker's house on the open- ing day and make the start with him. Tall, thin, Senator Lodge, the man who invented dignity, is, strange to say, the most enthusiastic of those pro- moting the roller-skate movement. Senator Tillman is so expert that he can ‘skate on one foot and. hold the other before him. It was he who orig- inated the movement as far as the Statements are concerned, Vice-Presi- dent Fairbanks having suggested it to him in a convivial moment . The Vice- President is fond of skating in privacy, but will not agree to join the proces- sion, Senator La Tollette. who lives out in the country. will skate in to me city Umits and thence down foe the Capitol. He is a sufferer trom “dyspe psia and he believes the exercise will be good fer him. skate STONEY M’GLYNN DENIES HE DECEIVED MISS CLOUSE He Declares That He Told Her He Was Married and Had Children. “Stoney’’ McGlynn, the pitcher, is coming back to St. Louis, ac- cording to York, Pa., advices, io refute the charge credited to Miss Elsie Clouse that he deserted her after promising to } marry her. When McGlynn learned Thursday of the accusation against him he was with ! his wife and three children in his home | at Le Moyne. ‘I met Miss Clouse at a rink,”’ he said, ‘‘and several times took her to places of amusement. I did not promise to marry her. In fact, I told her that I was married, but she refused to believe me.” Mrs. McGlynn

announced her confi- to St. here, of Me- him that he had better return Louis and adjust the trouble Miss. Clouse, when informed Glynn's”) statement, frem his own Ups. heard it SLUMP IN TROLLEY EARNINGS she United Railways Shows Decrease in September. The United Railways issued a state- ment Friday showing that its gross earnings and income for September were inceme, $109,319, a total decrease of $12.- 08. Tor the fiscal year from Jan. Sept. 30 the gross income and earnings were $8,116,337 and the net income $753,- 590, a net decrease Of $27,548.

ceeneteneg Y C. L. DREESE, M. = bles, Bndorses: Vinol He writes: “In eases where the cur ative influence of cod liver oil is need- ed. I prescribe ‘Vinol, which I find to be far more palatable. and efficacious than other cod liver preparations. | om a keawledge of the nature of and fr that it 18 a worthy cod jiver Vinol, reparat c : aba every. cqnfidence.. i Ba M; D., Goshen, Ind. . Such testinrony * furnishes evidence to, the people of St. Lonis that our delicious cod liver prepara- tion, Vinol,-does aH -we claim for it. As a body-builder and creator for old people, delicate chil- dren, weak, run-down — persons, sickness. and for chronic colds, bronchitis, and al] throat and lung troubles Vinol is unexcelled. This is because Vinol is made by a scientific, extractive and concentrat- ing process from fresh cods’ livers. combining with peptonate of iron all the medicinal, healing, body- Water elements of cod liver oil, but no oil. -We ask the people of St. Louis to try Vinol on our offer to return their y if it fails to give satisfaction. ‘ ~oOughs, scheme for having posta] employes skate , undertoek te demonstrate yes- | e, but each has hung: back , Cardinals’ | declared that she} could not belleve he had made such an: assertion-and would not believe it until | $12.085 | $930,606, an increase of $46,485, and its net | 1 to: Specialist in Throat and Lung Trou- | am eonvineed | from my own experience | ion in which * a phy sici lan may ? Dreese, i further | strength- | after |

fused to close the theaters on Sunday. “Many small merchants depend on Sunday business to make expenses. said Mr. Falkenhainer, ‘and in a city the size of St. Louis small industries should be protected. A man may want a Suit of clothes very badly on Sun- day and I can see no reason why he Should be prohibited from buying it. | PROSECUTOR REFUSES TO MAKE STORES CLOSE SUNDAY Falkenhainer Tells Union Clerks Small Merchants Need Seventh Day Trade for Expenses. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Fal- kenhainer has refused to enforee blue laws which he says St. Louis has out- grown. This purpose became manifest Thurs- day in his refusal to prosecute Freund Clothing Co. for alleged

First Ward Scores Delegates. A resolution condemning the Public Improvements Committee of the House of Delegates for delaying free bridge and street improvement legis- lation will be passed by the First Ward Improvement Association, Thursday night, if the recommenda- aay opening oti & eémplaiat it Bas the Seuus er a ap atatt eMnmieke Stinks lich met at Lee and Newstead av- the Retail Clerks’ Union. He enues Thursday night is heeded. the Sun- made by also re-

GIRLS DENY STEALING $800 Two Arrested on Complaint of Jo- sept Bommarito, Baker. Stella Mooney, 22 years old. and Ce- cilia Kelly, ® years, arrested in their room at 211 Franklin avenue. are held at the Carr Street Police Station. Joseph Bommarito, a baker of 113] North Seventh street, says they are the women who visited his bakeshop on the night of Oct. & After they planets he missed $80 which he had carried in his hip pocket. The young women indignantly that they took Bommarito’s money Say that they de not know him. ae a nv oh can hon Bhan ed and spcedy relief afford asant to the taste and! opiates and harmful ts. cut very full; very ; es priate for schoo] wear; closing “it 814 100 Saturday at (Second Floor.)

WE REMAIN OPEN a io Fr. M.

UNTIL

“ SATURDAY SPECIAL— = ? TO 10-P. M. 28c¢ Ruching, 10¢ Five hundred yards fine Silk Chiffon Ruching—white, pink, blue, red, black and white-- | every yard worth 25c—Satur- day only, in our Necxwear Depart- ment—per yard

25c UVeiling, 5c For Saturday, one thousand vards fine Net Veiling—-plain and with chenille dota—in as- sorted sizes and colorings-- just a flyer in our Veiling Department per Main 75c Blue Denim Overalls, 39c Overalls; selling everywhere for 75e; special a} evening..... C | \w 6 = A Shirts, 89c This lot contains Men's double-breasted front and back, in gray, navv blue and ueS; special) for Saturday Men’s 8-ounce Blue Denim for Saturday >) , $1.50 Men's Flannel Woolen Shirts, in single and brown, regular $1.50 val- at

Floor—- Aisle

Main Floer~

-Aisle 8, KL

J gy

———————

dence in her husband and agreed with | of it and and every gentleman and lady the benefit Our big stock of stylish Fall Is open ‘to you on easy eredit, We offer edit Account. Winter Apparel | NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED! COATS, SKIRTS, WAISTS AND CRAVENETTES ON CREDIT. Ladies’ Tailor- Maude Sults, all the new effects including Chev- jot Coat Suits, Broadcloths and fancy Worsteds in all the latest shades. $8 7 $40 ON CREDIT.

*aji}] Suits for men in all the nobby new pat- terns-—the best variety of hand- tailored clothing ever shown. $ er $25 ON CREDIT,

Mens Topcoats and Rain coats, ‘ut in the latest styles and all new designs and late patterns. $10» $25 ON CREDIT. HOME OF THE UAION LABEL 4 LE & RARICK coseany COMPANY ELEVATOR. & 1 2 N. BROADWA Over Boehmer's | OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 7. SATURDAYS TILL 10:30,

Shoe Store.

> Wo iw inee a mer * Louis, Mo.

—— ee 7 | Smart New Models — This season’s Regals for Men are undoubt- edly the smartest styles we have ever shown. 43 new models—each different from the other — each correct in all details. One of our fashion leaders is shown here. Particular attention has been given to the model- ing of the narrow sloping toe, also to the shaping of the rather short vamp and the outside ‘‘swing.” The Military heel and extension sole are ad- ditional effective

One of 43 cor- fect new Regal | styl< for this | Ezason, Made in all leathers. New Fall Style Book sent oe in

eo AR i a Ne aD i pir:

Page 9

| |

4 >

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 18, 1907 ge

—_——— a,

“BEAR GUSSIE” WARNED IN NOTE Discovery Helps Mrs. Robert Parks Get Divorce and Alimony. With Women Unfashionable. son will be held Nov. 4. The first Ched Cloverdale, a robber ait | : ‘its Holmes | travelogue man concert will be given Noy. 12 Mr breaker well known to the KRan@as wore Shenae ag teas . . Zach atrived in St. Louis ui ' City petice. Ue witiil-be presecuted A tern note addressed tu “Dear Gus- aie’ figured in the evidence upon which Mrs. Minnie Parks of Webster Groves Kot a divoree, the custody of her three children and $60 a month alimony from Robert Park, Friday, in Clayton. ones eee BURTON HOLMES ON BERLIN Beautiful and Comfortable City,

took an audience that packed the Odeon last night to Berlin and showed them the German Capital, with still and mo- Mr. Holmes likes Berlin tion pictures. his trade as a talker and and he quit traveler for a time to preach about how NNENT TREE: FAILURE COS ANE ADDAMS. STIRS MEETING ON EDUCATION ‘

MAYOR T0ORECT RATE REGULATION NEW BILL NAMES. 20 MEN DROWNED

Gale Drives Danish Boat on the Rocks Off Scotland at Mrs. i’arks testified that she picked ; “HC ‘tter 8 > s are done b) »s from her .hus- much better some things are done Db Night. the pleces of tne note band’s, pocket, and that her daughter, Aida, pasted the bits together and made a copy of them. She said the note Warned ‘“‘Gussie’’ to ‘“‘be careful when you are alone. I think too much of you 1© Want you to get into trouble.” Mrs. Parks testified that her husband drank. He is employed by a coal com- pany in the Houser Building.

ze [De 3 , F ; Re vs . “ i ay | GOLD-FILLED Gg 00

low as fite—alwayvs§ af mod. erate prices, MISSOUR! CPTICAL CO very

the Germans than by the Yankees. His pictures proved the truth of his words regarcing the cleanliness of Ger- man streets and the absence of unsight- ly The audience applauded vig- orously when the speaker contrasted Chicago with Berlin. He dealt with the Berlin of today, its people, its plans and its prospeects. He said, and his pic- tures bore out his remarks, that them spots.

Mr. Holmes will tell about Vienna. sysnod Calls Rev. Janzow. committee has been

A second ape (‘ross Miami street and Ohio avenue, to at- the Synod Rey. ! [session at the Holy Chureh, rea to bring before

HIM 40 YEARS

i Shoe Merchant Will Begin Life Anew as Salesman in St. Louis.

for Acquittal of False Pretense.

Join UH. Tennent, former president of #.« Tennent Shoe Co., who was acquitted i. Judge Williams’ court of a charge of ’ euns [linois Women Adjourn Fed- eration to Discuss Inter- esting Problem.

and Half School Between 14 and 2o. BLOOMINGTON, Ill... Oct. 18.—At the Illinois I*ederation of Women’s Clubs ere vesterdav Miss June Addams made

Measure Prepared by Dele- gates’ Clerk Is Fourth to Be Offered.

bers and $10,000 for All Expenses.

The Mayor is to be ehairman of a Pubtic Service Commission which a bill that will be intreduced in the House of

(HY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) LONDON, Oct. 18.—Thé Danish steam- er Alfred Erlandsen has been wrecked on the rocks off Castle Point, near St. Abbs Head, Scotland. She went ashore during a gale last night and ® of her crew were drowned.

Mrs. ‘Cooper Solicitously Asks Their Wants and Breaks Up Whistling tuneful medleys, two bur- glars made a minstrel end-man entrance into the side yard of Mrs. Mary Coop-

STEAMER WRECKED:

A lifeboat which spent the night look- !

Zach Max Zach, new conductor of the St. Louis Symphony Seclety, announces that the first rehearsal of the sea- ta

Sergeant t« Jatl Brenker. The man giving hie name ee Charies Sergeant, Who robbed two men in a Saloon at 411 Nerth Fuctid avenwe « few days ago, has been tdentified “7 Announces Symphony Dates. Bos- unde el) under the habitual oriminal act. pn Thursday afternoon, which a life sentence is

‘ AM NED FREE as little style noticeable In Berlin. - IC wee Lp bs : . mayen ba va ~~ling for the survivors had a narrow es- For more than 30 years it has cYES EX | geo asin of the women are not REJOICES AT VERDIC] TALK FOR HOURS REDUCES THE COS|t tke: rennet? being swept by heavy | been curing Female Complaints, "led c nck sane socom ht | creations,” he “ga ey — meereny Ae ; re og Se such as hot flashes, headache, back- , clothes. Their lee — not ent ta like | ar ai es uscvochiiens::. ae. Oy ‘you will see in Paris or nightmares] : : eo ; : , : : | 2 fxg ty like you will see in New York.” hanks Jurymen and Lawyer|One Suggestion Is Half Work) Provides No Salaries for Mem- WHISTLING BURGLARS ENTER | mae eee tee ee Dae ‘ Next Thursday afternoon and evening . LIKE END MEN: QUICK EXIT. more cases of Female Ills than any SPECTACLES ‘pointed by the Western District of ~ snclaligsasiianibennae _ = Z S : . : - : Glasses only if needed—often as the Evangelical Lutheran Synod, in the Nocturnal Show. It corrects Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Nervous . Prostration, General Debility; also Faintness. Extreme Lassitude, me ee a Sooner eet ee

LS I EE i me i ECR Oe EN EE Ce LN ce OP le omg LYDIAE. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND is acknowledged to be the most suc- cessful remedy in the country for those painful ailments peculiar to women.

other one remedy known. Lyidie E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound dissolves and expels Tumors at an early stage of development. Organic Disorders causing pain, weight and headache are relieved and permanently cured by its use. _ “Don’t -care-and-want-to-be-left-alone” feeling, Irritability, Sleeplessness, Flatulency, Melancholia or the “Blues.” These are sure indications of female ailments or some organic derangement.

y ‘ * x ° - rss ’ : b ‘ Fue d pe + Rete ‘ e . . , : | 9 jt Py : J a 4 r rt ay § 4 ¢ 2 , 4 ¢ . : x y ee oy ¢ i : wig . , ay . ? 3 > . 7% soiree ome : oe $ ‘ p . i ED +9 ery oye vy tip zt ; Le Se Pe as Sales : : . ; 3? ee: a a on a Wass ; Lp Phe eh ma ie. a ee 5 pe oe Br ggthes ae be 3S ml ra oo Ss Ae eee RE ak Nee ots es ig ae an ae Re A 10 x 5a Pe ye iy Ray WS ae 7 Ngee > a i eee Og ue vi oe to ee SN at ne anes nae 3 pai = oR REE. hoes ae Sd tain Be ana ae gihin Uae 4 : \ . SA ‘Se ee . Purr] 3} eexlt 7. ss Le Sreig ie te gi a he ge 7 Nous Be. + . a ae eo me 6; : We - > —s eh F: ee sh we ae? a oe M * Ss aere tm ers. i € ion “A “e ae) oe cS * ” Te? ae Z neoe ee Sy Vs . 2 eed Bice Se, ey Be : ’ ube Sar eae) . - : PA, . . % U, he 5 ye pe Ss .) ML, x is 5 A ay ee % ¥ , z - ee . * te eae ae A Vk a a - 1 ade Pathe 0 VRE Ss 3 ge Rt a ‘ RRR a agethd pet ‘ae gs git : Pr AP oF dh bu a Seta To a : chad wit ome 5 i, Sex Ws iw ‘ ae ERS: ee f ie, a > io - : a. ae cas 7 hl i ae | : COMRECT IN EVERY WAY (* i anzow, against whom charges | ohtaining $75,000 from the Franklin Bank ae ie rey: 607-Franklin Av.-607 tg Neri preferred. Rev. Janzow a eg peshemben will remain in cay such a hit with her sneech on industria! oxy legates Friday -night contemplates er’s home, 3907 Delmar boulevard, at 1 ¥ “te ‘ : ‘ . : f Open for convenience captbarth caid he feared the i ge eg ats id I : is ‘ the resident agent of a Rich. education that there was a_ discussion jcreating to regulate charges exacted a. m. Friday. One of the burglars en For Kidney Complaints of either sex Lydia KE. Pinkham’s Vegetable ns ce o : Seal an wee ake him ill, and told; !ouls as ‘ age ao ich “$8 sas Uy ee + electric ; ig , i adie fo ‘ : eens tos met ats : we ne ta te "Yet “him alone, The mond (Va.) shoe house. on the subject for heurs after the regu- o since ses Gee pei tered the side gate, while the other Compound is a most excellent remedy. oe &. : ; - m. : ‘Yr i 4 , 2” e- $s }* tY ‘ yr > ‘bettie _ ac 3 } . i 1ec- ° - 7o AT 3 ; ; - ’ case will be heard Friday, whethei “L have no intention of becoming a lar meeting adjourned. iHloity, telebiell aad. Setetiiasia comniih went in the front Way. ‘ Ss Rev. Janzow_ is present or not, traveling salesman, said Mr. Tennent. Mrs. Frank EF. Ford, chairman of tne sans cana seas cranes, b P . pi They met, and ae, atten the Mrs. Pinkham 7 tanding Invitation to Women ad " “Tl may make an occasional visit to Music Committee, gave her attention aks. — 7 € steps of the back — Ms i he prying ® 7 aeptuls ‘ : as This will be the fourth bill of the same fat the door. Mrs. Cooper, who had been : M , : vited seme of my country Customers, but 7/'O ragtime and other things musical, intent before the Municipal Assembly, |2Wakened by the whistling, got out of Women suffering from any form of female ailments are invited te expect to remain right here in St, |88ving: : Delegate Dwight tcie oF ik rine bed, went to the window and asked the write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass,, for advice. She is the Mrs. Pinkham Louis.”’ “In this country we seem to think [_. rhth Ward D ‘leg: Satie aie burglars what tley wanted. : who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty, . My Tonnont's office at: Ninth ana Mhat only those who show promise “6 ard, Sewesce Frank Hussey 6h) They fed. ‘ears, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law, Lydia FE. Pinkham, Bar ain Saturda In Mr. Tennent’s office at Ninth and iit only those who show promise of the Twenty-second Ward and Council- Then Mrs. Cooper telephoned the po- year » an ‘ 4 Y . 43 Bd ga | y St. Charles streets there is this motto )#@biliiy should receive any musical edu-|iyjan ff. E. Cramer are the authors of jlice and told what had happened, but in advising. Thus she is well qualified to guide sick women back to 5 Promised at . m ‘ on the wall: “Cut out the past; think |}cation. All the others are left without the others , the whistlers had escaped. | health. Her advice is free and a ways helpfu A . Ahe ai’ . Yeo ’ a ‘ ad ‘ ‘ oy 1 omlarea ar | » ne “i vg Su ; ; ; ; : KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 18—The | Fancy = Musie in Relation to Civiization. ’ Council. "ag ) : - vs is . ~~ , ‘ ‘ > , . * : : ’ gx pubife schools; John B. , the request of several Delegates. In ; r : ‘ . ° ef uf y | ’ . - Pe .* - G = Ps } , ‘ori rr - " . ans . * . of Phis Spring Gamb IS unquestionably the finest we have had he leading eounsel. Afterward he shook | Lennon, president of the Tailors’ Union, | general it follows the language of. pre- Virginia, who is here on) A pueeanre eae \ ; - mouths and, considering the high price_of fresh meat at this hands with each nwemwper of the iury |Benets! secretary of the Journeymen | Vioiia pills on the same subject trip, made a daring rescue of two “S| hae , —* ’ , sd 2 Mile " 1 Tailors of America; Prof. J. C. Zeller of j °~ bit iagent, ty eee ‘ominent women in @ runaway ac- : time our yrice is nothing short of phenomenal. and personally thanked jim. ithe Tlinois Wesleyan University. coiten. Scheme of New Bill. _ pI panen women If y 3 ag ; } . a : : recently returned fr \ es. tat Pitan A ss) eae oe Si ie E82 cident in one of the matin streets of Mrs. Tennent Not tn Court vecently returned from Memphis, where) Other differences besides those ind!- 3 Re Ga ate othe he served as delegate to the Deep Wa- |... pa ., | 7 ap tthe city iast night. The frightened a SMr's.. fenne “t, Who had been ato net ierwavs convention at the request of glories spies pucniiatie aed & DERPR SHE th: CORR llorses Were Vesting Cows Soe srer a c a n q if You’re Thinking of Halloween husband's side throughout the tria: un- | Gov. Deneen. _ jmission; Instructing a repert to the when Senator Scott made a aoe — * til Thursiiav afternoon, was notified of | President Pelmiley said: | Municipal Assembly at the earliest pos- | the sidewalk and seixed the reins, , . ' : ; ; 2 do tit ! ‘ t { S j f { ept D ors s\" : : x ° - Sy ; em i ter a es "Tate - ¢ . ’@- we! dont forget that the cleverest as well as the largest as: }] JBjthe scaviteat of her pusbond Ww L. D. | yutige thurliniatike too. late ang age: stole mement, and making the City Mare| trugere. Senator Scott was ‘brulsed PAY US JUST $1 T0-MOBROW and_ne: the enet ofe Ua abuse fi 35t. i is will be found at 'Ningstand, to remedy it by taking courses in schools 728! the officer who shall serve the} somewhat, but not seriously injured. dollar_reduction on our regular diamond ring prices. ons | sortment of novelties in all st. Lous wi ‘ (| Argument for the prosecution was /el cerrespendence, surely an imperfect {body in summoning witnesses and pro- | aa===== -_ styles shown above, beicher_for_men_ and Tif ne | nrties ; made by Assistant Cireuit Atiorn: \ eeeche dneing books and records, 2 j SENSE ABOUT FOOD fany for ladies; regular $25 values in very * d s. : ‘mee Gas . de , . - y " ’ | 2 | 1} «| st vy] « ) Newton, who contended that justice | New School Plan. Tnder the Cooper Act, passed by the e beautiful genuine diamonds: to-morrow only, ’ ra arg *% : q 4 ; : 2 a : ¢ ss Shier east ye ) ‘ 70) Poop . eae is ; eee e Phere are thousanc Ss (in i ta : should be impartially administered to | I SsupReS that the plan of school for !reeent State Legislature, municipalities} Facts About Food Worth Knowing. from 11 a.m. to 9 p. m.......-+-.--. ae that usually sell from loe to Loe ithe rich as well as to the poor. He |" the day and work the other half |have power to regulate charges of pub- Ee OS “eng $1 DOWN, $1 A WEEE. each. Your choice till Halloween. ... C pSoi ft men who could berrow money as | be used, then we shall he able to Keep) lic service corporations, It is a serious question sometimes to | | . 3 ; 2 Pingetd as Mr. rennent sei be ne | boys in school until they are 20." Bills proveiously¥ introduced exercising know just what to eat when a person's - besten {0 Closer account even fhan men who Ee Te TO ; ae ince eh Se eter ee ; is ‘ order and most foods ‘ed | # RO A ae lacked his facilities in this regard. He He — — bs wr sa ~~ this authority heve lain in pigeonholes ee of order and most ic A . ; a (thought the statement given the Frank-|W5O arte iungry tor a2 soiution of the /)of the legislation Gommittees of } ren “Sp aieay 060 p 1 f fF resh-Made Hin Hank indicated intent to defraud. {school question, branches since August en |, Grape-Nuts food can be taken at any | CRNA ED in PRT OTE SD Olbn Fl.° Holliday, speaking for the Superintendent Stableton said: “In a bie ise (tai time with the certainty that it) will: ro Pee , | Cg 3 oun & O | aefendant, argued that Mea” lrankiin | our schools are two classes of children. an deat \etual experience ot peaple is | MECHANIC'S BANK BUILDING a ; ‘Bank had oof Joaned mone: to Mr. Ten. | Those who do abstract thinking and 7 wee ‘ big, Se a 7 : : @ ;nent on his own statement alone. but |ioese Who don’t. The latter quit school O’MEARA ASKED 10 SUCCEED valuable to anyone interesked 1 foes Second Floor, E0 Snare 26. EY ewe Broadway ' 1xe a n y Paee made independent investigations of early. 2 : , . A Terre llaute woman writes: ae had Bell Phone Olive 1020 °h a ee the responsibilltvy of ihe shoe company “In this ety, where there are no boy- suffere ‘J indigestic 7 b 4 shoe ¢ any. Pee! rik gaan suffered with indigestion for about a . He thought there had been no crim-jemploying faciories, they take odd jobs. LAWLER DALY AS CHAIRMAN . ‘imam ‘ , an 4 With Goods 01 Re Ss inal intent on Mr. Tennent's part. At the end of four years they are us- four years, ever since an attack of Salesman Wall Catt cepa Yy

“ » f Pm wees “peyae ‘ : N *PU ‘no : ‘in. ' ; sists of Cream Wafers, Cream Dates, Raspberry sence ag la ing Attorney Jolinson’s address. Mr.| Coroner Streeper of Granite City |\Wens men in the City Committee are ime’ sorted Coeoanut Bonbons, Victoria Drops, Fig Caramels and arahih turn e be net ef re nee: Friday impaneled a new jury for the alled : Lawnence # (awe) Daley wil pe age caren: also — an experi- : ‘ a : ais ‘ ' c f § 2c le defendan : ‘ wise . ; ‘ eee 1@ ‘it Grapne-Nuts. e was very . re ‘ine we st into the death of August}. ence with e-. many other kinds. \ Ou never bought sueh qual ity at { he und icture d the home tragedy that inqueé 8 retire. = P ° : . C ] l ere 1S no use to % ; had followed his son's death and the | Brandes, who was killed by hig 19- nic ta Ske weak and sick y in the spring. Coule : say a 1 ane t O'Meara said Friday that he had been not attend to his work. He was put ~ whole lot about the make Despondeney over’ inability ‘et |) ion Which yo Br les Was re- |; mony, sa es - : Sasa sur - . f NE) . ‘ iiy to get Ona On ch young Brandes q aa use Grape-Nuts. It was positiy ely Sul Work caused Emil Sani, 25 vears old, | ©@8ed pending the inquest. At a meeting of the committee Mon- nll 7 . t t ey him. He an Ima eria 4 Sani, 25 vears old, Because of Mrs. Brandes’ physical |day night it is probable that six mem- {| prising to see the change m . VER- —only that they are . £2 self. He shot himself twice in the]at present the inquest has been post- » deposed. f eC Stock Cc sei %§ ~ ggg Thursday night while lying on|poned until 7 p. m. next Monday. a hag ara will be sleated to, tape the piace <0 D p = Ms bed. A physician was suii- of Edward P. Farrell o 1e yenty= [me ‘ moned, but Sani was dead. It is not To get business get the Stilwell Imi- jeighth Ward. ; Our bov thinks he cannot eat a meal re without Grape-Nuts, and he learns so gular $15 and $18 quality at As good as any man could want: well made; silk lined The sahnon is said to live about 10 F pe : “ns Rags : “ ° S sé ld on ight: warmer in north portion é ‘ sa : ‘iaslisias . P as fine or as cheap as rears, but pike and carp sometimes SECRETARY ROOT ON WAY HOM hime nigh | nourishing ele ments in Grape Nuts latest stvle at reach 150 years. lowa—Fair Friday night and, Saturday: | “There's a Reason.”

you want. —— rod In order to demonstrate what we can do, we're going to sell ; About 800 Pipes

Choice,

_ ee et i CLO OD The Victim of Drink Needs Orrine Treatment. |

Was Asleep When His Private Car Passed Through St. Louis. Secretary of State Root passed through St. Louis early Friday, but he didn’t know it. He was asleep in the stateroom of his private car “Signet,” colder in east portion Friday night; warmer Saturday. Minnesota—Warmer Friday ereay: warmer Saturday and ‘riday night. South Dakota—Fair Friday Bight and Sat- urday, slowly rising temper ee “4 Mlinois—Fair Friday night and ee colder Friday night; warmer northwes portion Saturday. Kansas— increasing ¢ becoming unsettled Saturday, night and Sat- in west portion in Joudiness Friday night,

It contains the phosphate of potash from wheat and barley which combines with albumen to make the gray mat- ter to daily refill the brain and nerve centers, alt is a pity that people do not know what to feed their children. There are many mothers who give their

AT THE 999 STORE 800 N. BROADWAY

which arrived from Mexico attached to Nokes ste eae night. with warmer * ; ‘ 2 ska-—-Fair Friday nig : : ; Ns Light or dark Briarwood, They ; . Drink first destroys ambition: breaks up |Iron Mountain train No. 4, at 11:18 p. m.j} in northwest portion; ‘Saturday, increasing | youngsters almost any kind of food : y . bite 1 hi 4. | cloudiness and warmer. and when they become sick begin to OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. are 35e and 50e Pipes Hes of friendship: 1¢ bills and buries love | With him was his family and nis pri- sues enero Se TET a. our the medicine down them. The . Meee ee esene and eventually destroys the family life. vate secretary, whe accompanied Yim on Englishman Best Butter Kater, | eal ei ay etlek bag . food andl SATURDAY ; nein apse liapinaepilalinescouastesepilntnnensinciomihdasint Some of the best men in the world have | his visit to Mexico. | The Englishman eats more butter te Thea As o re e a) Lag citeaul A h G Wi S | been victims of drink. and if there is not! The ear left St. Louts at 2:20 A. m. as{than-any man of any other mAOURIty. naidictes LS ages Be —. not er reat. ine a e Some member iu your family that is afflict-| part of Vandalia-Pennsylvania | rain due! His yearly average Is 13 pounds, expense. ed with this disease, you are indeed for'U- |] +, arrive in Washingten at 8 a. m. Sat- saat eS

Pure California Wine from Napa County. for Angelica - 25C€ Wine

a Bottle

hate. freatment is necessary to destroy the cray¥- ing, and this Orrine will do. It destroys the desire for liquor, sv that storing the patient to perfect health, The remedy is absolutely harmless, {8 thor- knowledge; No. 2 ip pill form for those whe Wish to be cured. The price of elther is #1, mailed on receipt of price in plain sealed packoge, ahd both are sold under the guar:

urday.

Alvin Boone Waited Five Days Be- fore Seeing Physicians. ket street, by physiclans at the Ciiv Hospital. The shot have been in Boone's louis. Boone says the Man who shot him Was Arthur Schaeffer. Mephant a Worker. An elephant works from the age of

es - Se

—

(

RESTORE GRAY HAIR

Philo Hay Spec. Co, Newark, N. J. 50c ond $1 bottles, FOR SALE BY Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.,

F T! | Drink cunnibgly destroys the will — Bi Reda sesshenianien | Only 750 Bottles “ ee eee fo iterrenes §«6=©=— WE Spend { If You Want | Quart more the drink that he craves. Medfeal ) ss — | A Building and are not reading the nerd i

Se EE ee

the drink will not be missed, also cures the | About a hundred small birdshot will . Al 0 deranged digestion, weakened nerves and/}have to be removed from hg tll, Site This Beautiful Six-Hole ways 5 it ‘other {ll effects of excessive drinklug, re- Alvin Boone, 19 vears old, of 1602 Mar- Never Fails to é : oughly scientific and {s so uniformly success- limbs since last Saturday, when he COLOR ' ‘ / ’ gs sa .|was accidentally shot While huntin L Real Napa County is famed for its good wine, and there “* sorte Be Saag with ~ eoggrgrte t with three gga cayenne Rig Big woete to its NATURAL ee Estate Ads ; , ; *j . " Se - ee. or to a refun ; near a saw mil’ whe as em- : is nO Wine such a general favorite with the ladies. if Orrine fails to effect a cure. Treatise ON | nigyed, 1) mites south of Poplar Bluft, no matter how long it has been mf in the “ Boone remained without medical at- Ee R : quest. tn plain sealed wrapper. The Urrine conttion. at the saw mill until Wednes-. growth of healthy ee ype Tes ) Post-Dispatch - iS Sixth and F kli A Co., Washington, D. C. day, suffering <reat pain, and from falling out, and posit yely ) ) ran in venue o : « Xe 1. which can; time to time picking shot from his legs, K s hair soft and ossy. rrine Is in two forms, No. . Dandruff. eep e 1 ' i! you Price $38.00 , he F the paticat’s | Wednesday afterqpon he walked a mile ll bstitutes. . BH agerly every day —wel!. Regular ‘ fiven socretiy without e | to a railroad station and came to s+ | Refuse all sub TEED don't wan building site so DYE. RESULTS GU . badly after all, | WE'LL TRUST YOu. “ tunder the ban day «1 | SOUTH SIDE FURNITURE CO.

) SPECIAL! Saturday Only

| Range,

1809-11-13-15-17 SOUTH BROADW?

| wring fe a pte aeement Lacry, three Bln rt ents Sixth and Washington Av. . « i e eR + 2 ‘ et: yf P a a

Page 10

a: mg Bitar) Ss ore fs ~ ona fg WG ot « CR Pa end ae Raa \ er. fo. we dd

vn Oe et eee Todt eee tee Bee RTS ee gee ath tak arte ae PPE the a a an ~~ . i 2 a gate i %. "Fam 7 nocent of any _you —— aes

ee,

'HERE ARE G1 OT MACHINE SOME EXHIBITS IN DISCUSSION — OVER BALDNESS AND PRUNE HABIT

C_sortaintw'') otal CAS Leia Treen First Compels : Rrother-in-law to Swear | to Her Innocence |

ROMANCE ENDED NOW : SUST THINK OF ALL THE PRUNES “SOHN MUST Have. Go TiN Aware witht’

On Promise to Support His. AS am AOL AID Nix ON mj mre THe ‘S DEAD “i. al i21G po mt GEE ME An LEM oss ek 1? Wiicae at oe HOW HE HATES REwW SKI THE PRuNcS' ; b , |

Family Physician Is sil Set Free. | cme = Vreesh told the physician that he might a, but that he must get out of Kast St. Louis immediately and never return. Dr. Perkins said that the ticket he bought » Florida the day before had expired and le did not have money enough to apother. but that he would tele- for sonyve,

—~— eee

Renouticed by his aftinity, | Letu dered bh. Treesh, his and or- her never to write or see Herman } buy again, fr. Perkins, age after being promise to dren, made a Louis Friday. After a preliminars eharge of wile abandonment, Kine, Who lives jin Paxton, IIa... was remanded to the Belleville tail to await trial. Later « conference between accused physician, her father, Judge Treesh, and affinity, Was ar- Panged for Thursday niet fin Sudge Dr. Treesii's office in Mast St. Phere | pais Dr. Perkins agreed, if the juve ye Was dropped, to suppor: children by sending them $29 u Following this was a dramatic fa which the affinity played the role. Standing before Dr. Perkins Ib-vear-old girl, yet in short shook her finger in his face and manded him to make an oath in Lie | presence of her father as to whether! there had ever been any improp rela- | and sought aid of the Chi- tions between them. lvagoe police after eloping with Conrad McKeen of St. Leonis, who declined to want you to tell the truth.” shejimarry her. Mrs. W..V. Blanton of 2264 “f don’t care how it affects ine, 1 Old Manchester read has provided mon- father to know the truth.” fey through the police for the girl to said that the gir! was in- {come home, but has received no word wrong. from the truant. said, shaking her finger at A twin sister of the stood there with his] lar.ton, received a “Il know that Ihave jing for home. The p. not treated my sister right. but T want McEcn, whe never to write to me or see melt! had denounced again. IT want you to forget me, as Tfine reen the Polk Street 3s am going to forget you.” Dr. Perkins agreed. released from his grap: Support hasty jail on wife and e¢)il- from. Feast St. Wife Deserts Him. Perkins: saya she wiil ‘with her husband again. | Jor, Perkins’ arrest was tj ‘etter he wrote to Leta Treesh, in whieh | ] . ids cNit 4 her sg = ba ee > ive Mrs. never live iain eines caused Dr. (oth gk l’er- ie enclosed ‘curd. and in which he told her that he was geing to return to Florida and get 'a divoree from his wife: so that he cou ld el’. Perkins the } liis wife, lis } Warryv , ; vas married to his wife, was formeriv Miss Amy Treesh, ‘ars ago, while he was a student prosecution , 3 ’ 5 ios,) bs re te ! sarmes Aledicul ¢ ~~ . Wife and; oR Barns Mt ’ month. “| FORGIVENESS AWAITS RUNAWAY Star c | * ce . Ma ’ ene ‘Parents Send Money tor Eva Blan- ion to Come Home. l-orgiveness at home awails Lva Blan- veurs old, left home tour. Louis. liis ————_——_—-

| COV] 2 Luli. Ls who iyveeks “aZ20 Sweors to Inanoccnee. ad | Fal said. want ny The doctor missing girl, Effie letter full of long- are sti!l search- disuppeared after him in the wait- tuiion in ‘“Now,”’ she him again as he Fright hand uplifted, ice

Theu Judee

ee ett nn me lt eee ee AAPA AP ARNAAI. Bell Phone -———-

Open a Main 4630

Charge Account

Today Kinjov the advantages auyvthing the of purchasmeg you may = desire i

vay ot

Groceries, Meats and Liquors with the privilege of settling vour account as you find C the extremely low prices convement. Considering which prevail at our store as well as the magnitude and va 10s stock carried by us, economical housekeepers every- at Litvties’. riety ( if where will welcome this new Credit Feature

Come today—ton#rrow—any day. rkel and Franklin Kin. Phone Cent. 3126

A Special Overcoat Value at $19.75 You can easily find Over- coats at this’ price, but the keener vour discrimination, the more forcibly will the un- usual valne of this coat appea! to vou, These garments are shape by hand and are made from excellent textures in) browns and gre. The kind of an Overcoat the man) who appreciates excit- sivehess, devoid of freakish- ness, would select. Try one f{ these garments on and let it prove if sclt to -~- i WAC cs 5's $19.75 PERRIN’S FRENCH WALKING GLOVES AT $1.50 Saddle stitched, out seams, in shades of brown and tan: the usual quality ebtained for $2.00. Croak’s ow ae $1.50 A E-CwaksG OLIVE, AT TENTH STREET.

bv a a nickle-in-the-slot fortune jas created a Pi . se } ; =» | LOSsol, thai ‘jnen bald,”’ ' I’m SO A Et. ge te te te te

INNOCENT PRone ! ew PRUNES PRODUCE ALDNESS, HE SAYS petal Men Who Lost heir Hirsute Growth Disagree With French Professor.

Have

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.--The made last week by Pref. Troucssart, the Paris Natural History Museum savant, to the effect that there is a well-defined connection between baldness and prunes, great deal of criticism. Trouessart he has discoy- new kind ef microbe w: flour- prunes and other dried fruits aise in the human hair and in the feath- PC'S of e@rtain birds, not: parro! Th GO affirm.” declares the pro- hair these s stuletnenil

roi. ri red ; ‘ ishes mi SaVS Livi! ibly the nol Yla cause the io fill, but they certainly condition predisposing “T stand amazed,” declared Clipping icarned Ca give ryse to uu ty baldness,’ Abe Levy, containing professo,. aVveriooked a the opinion of tie ‘Who me? Prunes? Prunes? Me” Verily I stand amazed. Not, you will understand, that I feel out of the learn- gentieman’s purview for the rea s, too, d, but. rather, be- i am my experi- ence at the bar, men of the jury, l have never heard the of this Gutrageous charge. men to be Shorn 01 their beards, bereft of their stripped of S0e@t)i servated in a this jurisdiction offending prune is Dead Sea apple? Ae Exhibit in “Musl the peacock, Crest, the lion his hood, because verily- the Court, I hecoms: evidence the . 3. aS ne ed am b:! tvo baid. in al) merntle equal Are thatches, their evebrows hecruse for- 10 cour that the owl our shores has entirery foreign ta palatable, brother to one alien as- Lili- the! the Case. therefore, inane, the cobra -but, may it ple briez. [ offer in Mexican hafriess cog. In intend toe prove that in all this dog's experiencé as a dog it was never ‘fer one instant an inmate of a boarding partook af prune tree, lose his | his lLSse

podyv ofa Die, never i low, never even then, house, | barked up 2 | can’ —— Mr. Levy i phene. Robert come an ever since he rece ved Paris papers. “Prunes?” he said. “Me prunes because 4 Irene sat polish your-poil? 1 tr; sined for all big fights on prunes. Thev were ind drink and man and wife Prones, prisms and pugilism are s nous terms. I never ate too Many prunes but once, and that wes when I lost the big fight with Jéffries because I was too full of prunes. It ain't prunes that made me bald, it was brain work, Doesa’t Blame Prunes, don’t knew about prunes making said Frank Moss vesterdav. some bald myself, but 1 blame prunes. I remember though that as Police Commissioner, I once re- marked that I never knew a baid-headed wus Called away to the tele- has bhe- prunes week's however, litzsimunons, enthusiastic student of : his last Swear oiT says t!

mee don't

policeman who could keep anything un- der his hat. I realize now that I should rave gone further and found out for the good of the service, if bald-headed police m were fond of prunes.” Oscar Haminerstein Stopped importi ing high-priced prima donnas yesterday. long enough to tell this story about ‘aderewskl: ; “! think veur friend, the Frenchman. must be right from What I know about Paderewski. I understand that sat the

, ee | to > /mouth

cc of 24, when Paderewski saw a priine the firat time, he frothed at the and cried, ‘take fi away, awey. child.’ said his fond ‘are vou 1? ‘No,’ replied the child inarvel, ‘but if vou make me eat Prunes T will | my fluffy hair and then i can never b. come the prince o. Pianists.’ ACTOR REBUKES VANDERBILTS Comedian Resents Their Loud Talk- ing and Asks, “Who's That?” Spect!: to the Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT. R. 1., Oct. 18.—Winliam Collier, the comedian, playing here in “Caught in the Rain,” last night pup- licly rebuked Mrs. Cornelius Vanderhiit. Miss Gladys Vandéerbili. Count Szech- enyi, the latter's flance, and other clety folk, in the opera house. It about the end of the first ac jaway. ‘‘Why. my cdoting mother. and Fe SO- was when of in-

the actor vented his resentment terruptions by : party, who seated in @ box. Ti heen ting practically all of the tir tain was Up. Collte rh confused, and dur® * a tense loud cor sation attracte: m, and, “Whe hat? were Chat- the cur- tripped in silence the buzz of from the box again — up, he said: his lines,

Immec iy the party lapsed into si- lm non ’ ‘

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:

AAILROAD WORKERS tT MISS GOULD She Receives Today at the Y. M. A.; Guest at a Banquet of 950. Ce ee ew ee Miss Heleu Gould of New York. wlio ontributed $230,900 of the $250.00) ae made possible the St. Louis Railroad M. (. A. Building at Eugenia and hace wilt recelve Friday a the new structure. None but members of the and thelr families has been ‘here will be addresses by Rev. J. Williamson, Vice-President Gray of the Frisco System and Secre- tary George A. Warburton of the New York Railroad Y. M. C. A. Secretayy J. J. Verge of the Y. M. C. A. at Svdnev, Australia, will sing and deliver an ad- adress. iriday evening, soon after the Miss Gould will leave for Arkansas other «Southwestern states on thie line to visit Railroad Y. M. C. ireets, froernoon in association invited. Dr. YW. ic 3 rece p- tion, and (gould ' keeper, 3S, i from

‘jaunch overturned, ‘in about ; vears LAUNCH CAPSIZES; FOUR MEN DROWN; — SAVE MAN'S $600

Bodies Are Recovered After Fish- ermen Drag River All Night Near Hardin, Il.

Special to the P st-Dispatech. HARDIN, Ul, Oct. 18.—Parties of fishermen and _ citizens of Hardin dragged the river all of last night be- fore the bodies of the four men drowned four miles south of here were recovered. The men were in a launch whose cngine large fer the boat and in at- to repair the mechanism. working badly, the launch The last of the bodies was found at 4:30 a. m. The men drowned were Harve] liveryman, 3 old; G. D. farmer, 41; John C. Lammy, and Jeff Iunt, lived in Hardin and was too tempting vbich was was capsized. Angel, vears saloon riverman. were lon, 8. All ried. Abner Poor, a -fisherman’s son, whe was also a member of the party, pulled off his coat in the water and managed io swim ashore, where he collapsed. Kishermen worked over him for an hour before he was restored to con- sciousness. Tie men started Hardin to Hiunt’s launch, far the engine reer nu Twelve-Mile 3efore they began rsday efternoen Island in had causing Sone trouble. Tt stopped frequently and they were a}) ngaged imtrying to repair it when eon It sank immediate): twenty feet of weter. We Bettere in ihe _Peopte. That 1¢ why we sell Diamond High-Grade Watches on such very rea- sonable terms. Loftis Bros. & Coa., 2d floor. Carleton Bidy., 6th and Olive sts, and +e —— ee ee ee a ee Se ratching Face Causes Death, Minnie Alton, 19 old, scratched a pimple that appeared a week ago on her face. The place did not heal and blood poison- ing developed. Mr dying Thursday, She was of two children, The taken for burial to Hilivi AIr s, Nessinger of Ss. Kessinger the mother body will he lew, Jl).

FISTS AND VOICE John McAllister Fights Off High- waymen Until Policeman Arrives.

By persistent use of his fists and voice, John McAllister, a salesman for the In- dependent Packing (o., saved $600 which he had on his person when he was he'd up by two men near the De Baliviere avenue car of men, who was captured efter attempting to shoot Patrelman Lavin, bears upon his face the marks of McAllister’s strenuous resistance. While McAllister, who lives at sheds. One the vb6-4

Bizail- | Mar- | Von Versen avenue, Cant lot near the ear sheds Thursday evening, two men sprang on hin, ithrowing his erm around his neck. demanded his money. McAllister fought. all his strength, he finally shaking off the man’s grip on his throat sufficiently to give a loud ery for help. Patrolman Lavin responded. ihe appreach of the officer. ran across the lot, with Lavi» ‘suit. Lavin fired twice at the man in the lead. The first man turned a caped, but the second stopped. Vin approached, he suddenly revolver at the policeman. knocked his arm aside, just weapon was discharged. At the Mounted Yolice Station th: prisoner gave his name as Edward Clark, 71 vears old, no address. A re volver and a lady’s gold watch vatued at $109 were found on him. ’ NN Strugating with guecceéded iti the men in pur-

and es- As la- leveled a Lavir as the corner Claim Ne Wa as Robbed of $12.50. men are being held by the District police the state- Thomas Brady of 2426 Bis- that thev robbed him watch. The men gave their names and addresses as Wil- liam Farv of 720 South Fourth street,

Three Centra] ment of marek street, of $12.59 and a on

William Smith of 914 North Four teenth street. and Richard Walsh of 1305 South Thirteenth street.

A.’s. Before returning East, she will in- epect the new home which ge hes built at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Miss Gould spent Thursday inspeccing the new Y. M. C. A. Building and at- tending the subsequent dedication and | reception. The inspection was made in|] the morning. She took luncheon: at the Young Women's Christian Association Building, Garrison and Lucas avenues, and went from there to the Southern lfotel, where she spent the afternoor. returned to the Y. M, C. A. Building wh: the second floor, sw persons. A about | 2h soidiers’ She at 6: she } wy p. m., ere, On ‘ccejved more than

paiticipated in by and at ‘which a Were OFFER OF $1100 A DAY IS banquet, guests, speecncs made, MADE FOR RENT OF A HOUSE. - of N Owner dence Is Undecided Whether to Accept. Cnevial to the Post-Dispatch. NIE WPORT, oe yet. - 13; of $1,000,000 has heen offered to Mrs. (7oe0elet ‘for a five-year lease | Ochrs Court, at Ochre Point, the splen- | ‘did summer residence she owns. Mrs. Goelet, who was Mrs. Wilson, | is a sister of the younger Mrs. ‘nelius Vanderbilt, told her friend, Mrs. Henry Redmond of this offer today ‘The lease must inelude all the fittings and furnishings in Ochre Court, ar all Newport houses are rented furnished. It is not known whether Mrs. Goelet i] aecept the offer As no one who Can would oceupy Ochre ialf the vear, say from ber, inciusive, $1,000,000 years would be at the month of actual tenantecy, or a aay. tO as “The sun Og- of (ler) pay such a rent Court more thay May to. Ocio- rent for five yate of $33.330 a a} £1100 avout Don't acept cheap substicutes for the or. food-drink, Horlick’s Malted Milk. iginal MOSQUITOS KILL 250, 000 A YEAR - ge a @ j Phev Spread Five Diseases, W hich | Dr. Edward A. Ayers Names. | By Lensed Wire Fron the New York Burenu of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK. Oct. 18.-—‘‘There are 250,- (Wi) annually the result of mosquito bites,”’ said Dr. Edward A, Avers, a member the faculty of the New York Polyclinic, last night, at a meeting in the New York Academy of Medicine. 17 West Forty-third street, Dr. Avers furnished other astonishing figures in his Jecture on" ‘The Mosquito as a Sunitary Problem. lie said five diseases were direct!y traceable to the bite of the insect. They are malaria. vellow fever, berri-berril, dengue and fila rinswis. se deaths as of

a ~ sf a > © & & & © é & es @° © PASTEUR FORMULA STOPS INDIGESTION. (,.0 to any well-stocked pre- scription drug store and get the following: ‘iwo ounces Essence of Pepsin; three ounces Syrup of Ginger: one ounce Catandir Com- pound; mix them well in a six- ounce bottle and take trom one each to two teaspoonfuls after tire also at bed time, for days. harmless mixture, take. and is said to be the most effective tormuia known to science for the relief and eure of al) stomach troubles such as belching, sour stomach. bowel pains, and chronic dyspep- was given out by the ecientist ceveral years who also claims that dys- is responsible for seven- per cent of all diseases from this the blood is poisoned and the system weak- ened so that It easily falls a vic- tim to the attacks ‘of uny mal- Therefore symptoms of in- digestion should be promptly re- lieved and much future suffering will in this way be avoided. 4 well-known local druggist states that he frequently fille this prescription for the bet physicians here and that he has seen remarkable results from its use. meal. ‘st four This is a pleasant to LL LT TI it ee One eat aay - ¢-¢ > © eo ©

~ e _taAD* AO

gage ae Wawa interes i Pes

number of !. concluded the dav. ! , ewport Summer Resi- |. A Oe nt ee e e

- — oe + THE CAT AND THE FIDDLE A Spectacle of Dazzling Splendor. Next 6Svn, t EULAH POYNTiA in “LENA RIVFRS.’’ INTERNATIONAL POPULAR I

ST. LOUIS, OCTOBER 21-26 Iteserved seats for the grand staud are now sale et Bollman's. There are oly ianm seats in this rane stand, and if you wish te provide for vour visitiug friends you slould reserve at once

2 OCEAN STEAMERS

EGYPT & THE NILE SPECIAL SaiLines From EW YORK $1.00, OLYM PIC— “2. 5 Charies Dillingham presents FRITZ! SCHEFF in MLLE, MODISTE By Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert. NEXT SU. DAY—SEATS ON SALE Laughing Hit of the Age. Frederic Thompson's Company, ial cinh an BREWSTER’S EDWARD SELES MILLIONS CENTURY 2 Sinner su, “SAY! Tomorrow's My Moving Day."’ Patricia O' Brien, Henry B. Herrin Presents ROSE STAHL in The Chorus Lady A Comedy by James YVorbes. Me. (Metz) WILSO In ‘Metz in the Aips’’

ODEO “Pat. “Uae ONLY MATS. WED. AND gat. JOSEPH F, SHEEHAN o,A>4 Xie viet “oveasiaco, RIGOLETTO

Musica) Mh... wpcgpes Prices: ye “a TB , 8. Mats.. 26. Fie, Seats at Val Reis P lano Co., 1006 Olive.

Prices St. Louis’ Most Popular Vaudeville Theatre COLUMBIA Advanced ¥ ¢ Regt? ev Nanioe R iNiard oe chert mie Sf Se ‘ ' Young & Sidney, Degne J % Anite Bart! Chas. W nite ing : i

+ Ther Orchestra Chairs, Heserved. "se | M. qatvoms Beil, Olive. 1001: Als... Cen... 308, . | GRAND «2's 5s. 50e.. Night Prices, 256. She, Sie, we Sin. THOMAS E. SHEA “4 SOLDIER OF THE OR Pe

TO ALEXANDRIA BY THE LUZUKIOUSLY APPOINTED Ss. Ss. HAMBURC SU:PERR SERVICE FOR TRIPS ON THE NtLe BY tHe AameuR> & ANGLO-AMERICAN HILE also CRUISES ANT) SERVICES TO Tes DRIATIC. SOSASSAL.

Neat fun, Mat.—Wine, Women P: 2c. Mats. Se te MAT. “RUSSELL LL BROS; “ih. Hired Girts’ Mittions apne FIGHTING CHANCE.” GAYE TY—14h ant DAIL. THE NOME ‘ort ° URPINED. EX cA Y ae ats AY GIR SE hh il e :

Page 11

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS P POST ‘DISPATCH _ochonrn 18, 190% CORN-CUTTTING CONTEST BODES WOE FOR THE BALLOONISTS Farmers Getting So Excited Over Rivalry That They May Not Heed Aerial Queries. Telegrams from Dow, IIL, indicate that ft may be necessary te postpone the | balloon races because of a remarkable counter-attraction developed in that town. It is proposed that the Illinois corn cutter championship shall be decided in Dow during balloon week. The sugges- tion has aroused all the farmers and their interest is so great it is feared they may forget to answer questions from’ inquisitive balloonists who pass over their places. John Chappee, 63 years old, has made public boast that he can cut more corn in eight hours than any ether living man. He meant especially Theodore Struener, aged 50 years, of Alton, who Ras estublished a modest little record in corn whacking. Chappee Thur:day laid low 28 shocks ir eight hours. Mias Mulhall Denies Engagement. Miss Lucille Mulhall of St. !.oulis, daring horsewoman and broncho bust- er, denies in New York, acording to press dispatches Friday, that she is engaged to marry Martin Vanbergen, who is in her empoy. Miss Mulhall says that when she is ready to marry her parents will announce the fact. GREEN RIVER WHISKEY ES “The Whiskey With- out a Headache.” Bottled in Bond. $1.25 ELSEWHERE, SATURDAY 08C We Give Eagle Trading Stamps. PREFERS A Plo 70 MILLIONAIRE AS HER ESCORT Miss Gribben, Actress, Rides | = in Park With Pet in Her Auto. _ By Lense’ Wire From the New York Rureau of the Post-Dispatch. 13.—*‘A pig,’’ says Miss Marie Gribbin, “is better company than a millionaire, particularly if the millionaire happens to come from Pitts- NEW YORK, Oct. burg.” To prove it, Miss Gribbin, actress, amazed Central Park crowds yesterday afternoon »y bile accompanied by a fat porker. The pig sat on the seat alongside the young woman, occupying the position formerly graced by the millionaire, and he ap- peared greatly to enjoy the outing. Miss Gribbin is prima donna of the Hippodrome, where the Pittsburger fell in love with her. He obtained an intro- duction and immediately began paying the actress violent court. favor he showered the young woman with presents, beginning with a dia- mond ring and ending with an electric runabout. For a time matters ran smoothly, but a week ago the couple had a quarrel, with the result that Miss Gribbin took the pig out for an airing yesterday in place of her erstwhile sweetheart. ‘Tell his name? Certainly not!” ex- | claimed Miss Gribbin, when asked to | disclose the identity of the millionaire. ‘Isn’t it bad enough to prefer a pig to his company? Well, there are some nice things about pigs. They can’t talk and they are not a mite worse appear- ing ey certain men of my acquaint- ance. Besides, when you get tired of a pig you can have him served for din- ner.’’ The pig was performer. Phoebe, a Hippodrome Harvest Home Celebration, Bethesda Annual Harvest Home will be held Saturday from 2 to 6 p. m. Refreshments will be served. The Open Saturday Night Till 11 O’Clock —— home is situated.on Vista avenue, one block west of Grand. appearing in an automo- | As marks of |, ’ f* Vin 4 eo Marie Louise Gridbur ae > 4 | | OND and the (rained pig ws | aulatmobiling Caatral , im Para... FARMERS GATHER IN OKLAHOMA CITY National President Stahl Talks on Their Prosperity; Missouri Congressman There. ENDS HIS LIFE WITH REVOLVER Wife Is Unable to Explain William Bamberger’s Suicide. William Bamberger, 49 years old, a plumber of 4231A Harris avenue, com- mitted suicide in his room by shooting himself in the head. Death was instan- taneous. Dr. Howell of 4213 Natural Bridge road was cailed, but was unable to do anything. Mrs. Lizzie Bamberger, wife of the dead man, can assign no reason for her husband’s act. She and her daughter, Josephine, were on the second floor of the home Thursday night, when they heard a shot. They rushed downstairs and found Bamberger on his bed with (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., Oct. 18..— More than one thousand delegates were present in Convention Hall this morn- the revolver by his side. -—- ing when the Farmers’ National Con- i gress began its twenty-seventh annual SPEC Forty Wool-Filled ngrain Art Squares . Big enough for any room $ —size 9 ft. by 10, 6—can be eeahd pattern on both sides—ehoice Drummers’ Sample Rugs Fifty samples of Vel- vet Carpets, 42 inches long, bound at each re each end Velvet and Axminster Sample Rugs, fringe on both ends, 54 in. oun Ol... IAL Bathroom sizes; red blue and green and 95 complete Bc; .. Fifty samples of Tap. Brussels Carpets, 42 inches long, bound at Axminster Rugs in size 27x54— Visits vs. E. Corner Fourth and Washington session. H. D. Watson of Kearney, Neb., de- livered an address on “Dry Farming.” | President John N. Stahl of Chicago de- | livered his annual address. He said, in |} part: “The year drawing to a close has been /one of unusual seasonable vicissitudes. 'In some secti. :s heavy crop. losses resulted from insects and unsea- ‘sonable weather: yet because of higher ‘prices the farmers of the United States | will receive almost or quite one billion | dollars more for their crop than they (‘did last year. I can congratulate you ‘upon your great material progress for the year. Their Wealth “Unlike that of the captains of high finance, stock manipulators, buyers of goveruing officials, our wealth is clean. Every dollar made means that much i'more to feed and clothe mankind, that ‘much more for comfort and happiness. “Our wealth is made in close copart- ‘nership with the Almighty Being. Our |; wealth is made in harmony with the laws of nature. Our wealth is wealth created, a gain; wealth where that much wealth did not exist before. But not to be congratulated alone on our wealth; no other class is being so thoroughly and widely educated in the broadest sense of the word: no other class. has such provision for education in its special work, Have 50 Colleges. “We have some fifty experiment sta- tions and some fifty colleges, highly rere and liberally supplied with | have Is Clean. [de i” #: Carpet Co. Rugs in:3 and white, white and white... oe | We are funds. ‘In our country homes are still found the simple, sweet, old faith. In them | the Bible is read and the highest morals | are inculcated. | “Truly, in the farmers is yet to be ' found that training that wvroduces the ihighest type of manhood ae and upon which the celv.”’ | Congressman Edgar C. | Si is C ity, Mo., will deliver i ‘Inland W aterway Transportation,”’ | William Vickerey, personal I tive of the Postmaster-General, country patterns — an address on | and i}plain the parcels-post and recent ordcrs, Fee Recovers His Clothing. John. S Fee. New York traveling | galesnian, was greeted on his arrival in St. Louis to contest his wife’s dl- , vorce suit by a constable who possession of all of his baggage. The seizure was made to satisfy a claim of Attorney W. H. Bieyer for $63. ' Fee paid the bill and regained pos- session of his clothing. Hie is stop- Hlotel Jefferson. ping at the al ALLL ACTRESS DING I cenTeaL. PARK JRABRIT HUNTER Orazio Muravaito Drew Load- from a shotgun, Orazio Muravito of 5110 Pattison avenue, died in the open road at 4600 South presence of two companions. with whom he had started to hunt rabbits Friday. Sebastian Miano of 5128 Daggett avenue and Leotta Safto of nue, police, dition and invited them to accompany him, baker’s wagon and started out at dawn. south on King's highway vito was killed. and woman- , must | 4 took | AILLS HIMSEL WITH SHOTGUN bd ed Weapon’ Toward Him From a.Wagon. ——_—_— ee With his right side torn by a charge King’s highway in the 5110 Pattison ave- who were with him, are held by the pending an investigation. Muravito suggested the hunting expe- his friends say. They borrowed a They had driven three miles when Mura- nearly Pulled Gun Toward Him, They say that Muravito jumped from the Wagon and reached in over the front dashboard for his gun. As he pulled it toward him, muzzle first, it was discharged. Muravito fell and died before companions could reach his side. Miano and Safto searched an hour for a policeman. When he arrived he found Muravito lying on his back with the gun beside him. It was the only gun the three hunters had with them. Muravito was 25 years old and had been married seven months. He was a fire- clay miner. his Opportunity Knocks on the door—Importunity comes right in—8Stilwell's Imitation Typewritten Letters get on a man’s desk and make it impossible for him to dodge your proposition. Both phones. City Delegates to Muskogee. Mayor Wells had appointed the following delegates to the Eighteenth Transmississippi Commercial Congress at Muskogee, Nov. 19-22: Murray Carleton, H. N. Davis, Walker Hill, W. H. Lee, George H. Plant, Tom Randolph, Charles P. Senter, James EF, Smith, R. H. Whitelaw and C. P. Wal- bridge. ee Full Quart Bottle Worth $!.00 Full Quart Bottie Only 75c Ellis of Kan-'}} representa- | will ex- | f Government's position on the! Full Gallon Jug, worth $4, for $3, Sent C. 6. D. Anywhere Phone Bell—Main 4630 Your Seaie’* Kin. — Central 3126 Luyties Sixth and Franklin e ee a a ee Fine Tailoring, or “Just Clothes” From time immemorial the men who have been really particular about their garments have chafed at the delays in getting good ones— and at the alternative folly of getting commonplace ones. ; . A man of that class Values his time as well as his taste—and for the same self-respectful reasons. The troublesome fact always has been that genuinely fine clothes took such a genuinely long time to get. We freely admit that slow, conventional custom tailoring is one way to secure a high order of garments; until we initiated a new era in high-class tailoring it was the only way. As it is now these are the only two ways—merchant tailoring and the creations of this institution —the latter ready for instant service, it is true, yet literally examples of the very finest tailoring known to this period. Manufacturers of even the best of the typical ‘‘ready-mades”’ are in no sense our competitors. It’s true that they advertise—often ex- cellentlv—and that we advertise; and we admit your difficulty in sift- ing, superficially, the mass of advertised claims. We, therefore, expect your incredulity—until you see our garments. And we have faith enough in the innate keenness and ultimate wisdom of every man of the sort who belongs in our class of clothes to abide the convenience of every one of you. The proof of all our claims awaits you at our Store, where we have provided an environment worthy of our garments and of your admiration. THE GROWTH OF OUR PATRONAGE has been little short of & amazing in view of the skepticism certain to meet quality claims so radical as ours; and, allowing for the intrenched prestige of tailoring to order, we are immensely gratified at the class of men who come to us in such num- bers. They are men whose compliments are valuable because their taste is cultivated and their judgment critical. -Their favors never are hastily bestowed—but when they do arrive at a decision it is so well founded that they stand by it. They are standing by the house of WERNER & WERNER tailoring—and bringing in their friends. THAT iS WHAT RUILDS OUR BUSINESS. Our creations are delivered to you ready to wear the day you select them. The prices are remarkably moderate—in fact, for garments of equal character, of equally rich fabrics, equally finished, you would have to pay your custom tailor from $10 to $50 more than our figures—which are: $15, $18, $20, $25, $30, #35, #40, #45, $50, #60 and $75 You will be equally welcome here whether you |i» come as investigator, critic, patron or passing guest. |(#ig* QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH ‘ The Best Scouring Soap Made ladies will ase them, tions.” For sale by all Dr oo Dealers in the Uait am I recommend ‘Goure Cream’ as least barmful of all skin ¢ FERD T. 7, HOPKINS. B prew’t. 87 Great Jou A Scouring Soap A Metal Polish A Glass Cleaner You never a minute in read the PGST- DISPATCH Want Ads, and you never in- vested a minute’ more wisely than in such employment. PAINLESS DENTISTRY OUR SUCCESS js due to the high-grade dental work we have done for the pubiie in the last 15 years. If your plate does not fit have our Patent Corrugated Suction inserted free. Have impression taken tm the morning and get teeth same dag! RELIABLE WORK by accurate dentists, who are experts in our system of painiess WITHOUT dentistry, Den't throw your money away the so-called best dentists when you 9 bave it dome by - Re the cost of material. Positively oo st BPECIAL PRICES. ‘UNTIL OCT. 2 Heat Set of Teeth Gold Crown, 14k (do not turn color). Mridge W tooth Gold Filling tom extracted, painless work guaranteed 20 ¥ 2 -, 2d Fi UNION DENTAL CO. $70iee S24 BRANCH a enet te MISSOURI AV. EAST ST. Lous. ———eEeEeEOEeEeEeEEOeeEeEeEOeEeE—E——O— a ON eet? —EEE A LE OCI How to Get Into St. Louis Society--- By the Real Blue Jay. The Pretty Widow Who Broke Up a Telephone Monopoly. $15,000,000 Thrown Into the Sea by One American Millionaire. The Man Who Wants to Wear Women’s Clothes. A Day’s Shopping With Hetty Green; How She Almost Spent 75 Cents. The Photograph That Won a For- tune of $400,009. Just What You ‘Drink When You Drink ** Soft Drinks.’’ Newlyweds and. Eight Other Great Comics in Colors —— a eresting! And Only in The Sunday Post-Dispatch | All True! All Int - - = ee aes nee ante te IO EES eA I OER AMOR LEB A NERD Oe PRIM ae dite Pa ati ‘ re - 5 . Nae y Sab aba States: de bes x. Ss Pe To ah teas ES ae Pi ee Bt ; Fa nee Cag ME aren Sh SMO TORR in 2 ae OY ee LY AE eee OS hg EMER ED. ea SE POE Fs ; Oe asa, 3 Fgh OT te ee g Bie aan ie ats ties | CE a ee Ie age es st ae DT: Dike ee tli a ate ‘ ey ve ep Rt i st a “yt ae is hy Ae ths 2 7 ie RL SPR Soe

Page 12

Lc, 5 eeee ones Mie ROMER ikea heen RC ho FACE SAL) FRM ie ER SESE cree t A . ak.', 0a) me aie ng a Aa Amie gg se *; ss, Sad a Ply oe omy, Bae BES UR eS . et aians me a FRIDAY—8, LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—OCTOBER 18, 1907

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the Garments It Is on. + jt Guarantees the Excellence, Character and Service-Giving Qualifications It’s Your Protection Against Inferior Clothes AMOUS clothes are clothes of merit, significance and reliance—built by the foremost American tailoring artists—fashioned in strict accordance with our own exacting specifications—accurate fitting—possessing every feature and virtue that can be incorporated into good, dependable Lf a. On Every Saturday Night Til 10 O'Clock . clothes—they’re clothes that are thoroughly and intelligently constructed, every inner detail being carefully looked after, insuring their con- tinued sightliness and shape permanence—the sort of apparel that will win and hold your utmost confidence. The magnitude of our stocks—the vast assortments, the originality and effectiveness of the patterns, make selections at Famous most satisfactory. oe ‘The decided superiority of Famous values must forcibly appeal to you. Our remarkable four-store buying organization commands price concessions in the markets obtained by no other St. Louis concern—as we underbuy, so we undersell. Come Saturday and avail yourself of the manifold trading advantages Famous presents. Our Men’s $20 Fall Suits Men’s $20 Topcoats for $15.

Define precisely what correctly attired gentlemen should ‘We estimate their value at $20 Kecause you'll not equal Jaus™ _ m4 >? a . ° " ° Com P = utes ; " wear this season—they’re clothes that bear all the them for quality and style under $20 elsewhere in the (em 4 ae fashion features introduced as proper for the Fall and . : : . : s eee ; | city—pure wool covert cloth Coats, in newest shades Winter of 1907-8—the dressy blacks and blues, smooth of tan—lined with best Mervel- finished worsteds and _ cassi- meres, in hosts of snappy pat- eoux silk —Skinner’s guaran- terns and colorings—the new | teed satin sleeves — strictly coat models—suits that are | hand-tailored—proper length—per- , fect fitting—Coats that are just the hand-tailored and brimful of thor- correct weight for present service ough goodness and elegance—un- matchable under $25 elsewhere— —Saturday, at Famous, your OINITOR Be oo hk no os ok chee Famous price, choice for...,. Our Men’s $15 Fall Suits | Men's $20 Raincoats for $14.75 Very practical Coats—serve a two-fold purpose—can be worn as a Fall

xcepti enerous values St. Louisans have ever : Are without exception the most g ' . overeoat in clear weather and asa rain-repelling garment when it storms

The exacting tastes of the most particular young dressers can be easily sat- ed double and single breasted coats, in the prevail- i. Rater ag ing lengths, form-tracing and accurate fitting—at wight) ee oe a least $20.00 elsewhere—Famous price — for choice BAuly cing—pertect shoulders an of hundreds i lapels-——at least $20 elsewhere—Saturday at.. Young Men’s experienced at the beginning of a season—they’re wonders at the price— a , puilt of strictly all-wool fabrics, in a world of at- ee oe ‘ a | tractive patterns and colors—the correctly fashion- = avenetted ¢ ats—e ull 52 inches ong—hand-tailored—Venetian body and Skin- : a se $ 18 Suits Correct Winter Overcoats Complete lines for men and young men—all the authentic 1907-8 styles are here—the nobby Tourists, Chesterfields, Automobile and _ single- isfied with this magnificent apparel. Clothes of artistic excellence—of breasted Dress Overcoats—correct medium and extra long Coats—¢hoice all-wool novelty fabrics in the nobbiest patterns and of over 6000—Famous prices, posi- - eolor effects—Suits of cleverness and dash—at least $22.50 $ tively the lowest in St. Louis on $ $ ; elsewhere—Famous price for choice Coats of quality—range Q) ed MIEN, oc ctcccceecccggeceeeneccnecesseesececevess Famous ts Exclusive st Louis = §.5) Fancy Vests Men’s $3.50 Pants = -Youné Men’s $12.50 Suits Represeniative for ) Of nobby striped Worsteds, Cassi- Precisely the sort of clothes that

from *eeeeeeeoeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseee ec eevee eevee?

- 4 All the newest vesting fabrics in the | Rogers, Peet & Co. S meres and Cheviots, in a vast_as- young men should wear—pure Ready-for-service apparel of magnificence and perfection—excelling most custom- mone offera the wool ‘blue serges—plain black Thibets

most fashionable and becoming ; sortment of attractive patterns— —fancy worsteds and cassimeres— patterns and colors+-Saturday Fa- also dressy plain black—Pants that in an endless variety of patterns—all the : latest colorings and effects—double and New York Clothes made attire— R., P. & Co.’s choicest Fall : are expertly tailored single-breasted styles Suits and Topeoats are now ready for your greatest Vest values 5 and perfect fitting— 5() —cannot be dupli- 5() uv ad cated for less than choosing— ever shown in St. Men’s Kid Gloves The very best makes—this Autumn’s newest effects— the correct light and dark shades-——-Gloves that are always sold at $1.50— Famous of- fers Saturday 15 at the special e price of.....- Men’s $1.59 Under- wear, 88c Wool Texur Underwear — lamb’s wool fleeced—natural mottled fabric—silk. fronts .—drawers excel-

a ay lently finished — 931.50 qualit y— Saturday only, at Famous—and it’s eertainly an ex- eeptional value— Pee & cS ‘ i ae wa Very special, Meer ow’ per gar- ( | wig ment........... at least $5 elsewhere $15.00 and $16.50— Saturday, at Famous. Saturday, at Famous $20 to $40 COU Gia dn cenedes BOYS’ MERITORIOUS CLOTHES

be The sort that will always look neat and trim and give lasting satisfaction and splendid service—at these special prices Sat- urday at Famous: sain B ’ : Boys $7 Suits for $4.95 , F ge. The boys will find it difficult to wear them out—of wool cheviots’and cassi- You can search the city from one end to the other and you'll not equal meres—strictly wear-resisting — pee gg - suits—twenty different these wonderful values—elegant serges, fancy worsteds, cassimeres and eo patterns, in dark and medium colors are cheviots—the newest Fall patterns and Sey \ —straight or knicker pants—all sizes styles—two-piece double-breasted sults, s sf a We 6 to 16 years—worth Norfolk and Knickerbocker suits, sailor eS = $4.00—Saturday, at suits and Russian blouse i ¥ ke , Famous, choice of suits—strictly high qual- (t. Eee Be. hundreds 3 lie ity clothes—$7.00 _ val- | eee oe "Pg | ues—Saturday, at 8. "3a te B ’ ‘ ‘as : ONG oys $5 Suits, $3.99 . ae - ce Built of strictly all-wool fabrics——in the Boys $5 Reefers, $3.99 2 richest patterns—double- breasted Nor- : ee e folk, sailor and Russian blouse styles Sees. Of tan covert cloth, blue serges, red flan- | , ——for boys 3 to 16 years old—at least nel and fancy cassimeres—sizes 2'2 to ify i $5 elsewhere—Satur- 10 years—handsomely trimmed with a po at Famous, embroidered designs— ° $5.00 elsewhere—Satur- : a a Rogers, Peet & Co.’s N, Y. Boys Suits day, at Famous

¥ 9 A ~~ Pons “~ 7 > “ rs 2 , ' Cais ; AIOE y OES: See => Sond “s . Peden ps . ee : . . - Pie a Ny *s . . oe. Sex . "s cluded are also the largest stocks in the city of Tele- —all sizes and widths. more genuine goodness in them scopes and Soft Hats. Our Hats at $1.85 are | Ba GG : a\\VaN Be y; 2 : the kind shown elsewhere at $2.50, and ee £4 Oe, ; Ce i, ep ¥ , thee i any $3 Shoes shown in St. other stores ask $5 for Hats no better than e* . {x | : auis that we know of Famous offers you Saturday for... BROADWAY AND MORGAN. Famous is St. Louis agent for J. B. Stetson’s Celebrated Soft : and Stiff abes-cemnpiete Fall is De ae eomdbw. WE IVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. remy, * ow ON seal a Pbk Rees Se Be . a . a >. 4 os . , et Mii z . . os : al et ee ate ~ - ~ ~— ‘ ie hs MY” DI? ME” VY? & Oa CL WTS te ne 3 Pe TN PSI lS ahs pee te EN VO ase ee, Sees SA Ne ee eS Se AS ) ee 7 ni he

The Very Best $3.00 Shoes in St. Louis All Goodyear welts—made on the very newest toe shapes—in patent colt, vici kid, box, gunme or Velour calf—button, lace or Blucher patterns

“o, - Pram Shake Sars EPRI et Way ~ > 5 * at Mee ra

Page 13

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PATCH WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPA1CHEo.

AFTER GOOD THIN If you will read the want ads you will un- derstand why some of the people you see on the streets today are in such a hurry. ADV’ RTISE if it isn’t ADVERTISED

~e er ae be See 2 = : pe ine a F Pe ™ : ae « 3 ~ * Yes =

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ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER

* - PAGES 13—24 AAA dl - # ’ d F : ‘

—— ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1907.—PART TWO.

PAGES 13—24, =

DoE Rttl TO FREE MAGILL:

FINAL PLEAS ON Defense Insists on Taking Case From Jury, but Court Overrules Motion. STATE ALTERS CHARGE Demands Murder Conviction on Ground That Magill

WOMAN WEEPS Encouraged Suicide. a

Dispatch.) DBCATUR, Ili., Oct. 18.—At the open- ing of court today in the trial of Fred ‘and’ Faye Magill for the alleged murder a Cf Magill’s first wife, Pet, the attorneys for the defense asked thie Court to in- struct the jury to return a verdict of not “guilty, because, they contended, the let- ters found after Mrs. Magill s death had beeh proven to be in her handwriting, land there had been no testimony that they were not. “What's the use of spouting oratory al] day?’ argued the attorney. ‘There is no proof of murder.” ; Judge Cohran refused to instruct for an acquittal and the arguments began. 'W. E. Redmon made the opening ar- gument for the State. He read a de- cision of the Supreme Court of Illinois to the effect that if a person knows an- Other intends to commit suicide, and if Ae aids, abets or encourages such per- gon in that act, he is guilty of murder. fe‘ argued that Fred Magill ‘knew his ‘wife was contemplating suicide and that he encouraged her, adding to her despondency by, his attentions to Faye Graham. (By a Staff Correspoudent of the lust- Possible Verdicts, The jury has the power to convict of ' Murder and to impose the death penalty against one or both of them, or it may assess the punishment at from 14 years toa lifetjme in the Penitentiary; or it may convict of manslaughter, and in that. event the sentence to State’s prison ‘Would be indeterminate, the State Board of Pardons having the power to grant a “pardon or a parole at any time after jon? your. + In this Magill mystery there are sev- eral “el ments well known to the law- yers on each side, but which cannot, un- der the rules of evidence, be laid before the jury. Thus, a possible reason whv Fre Magill married Faye Graham with- in five weeks after the death of his wife was only hinted at before tht jury yes- terday. Ired Magill testified thai up te the time his wife died he had no ilove for Faye. Says He Didn't Love Her. “Were you in love with her when your wife, died?’ he was asked. '“T was not,’’ he answered. “Then why did you marry her?’’ pur- sued the Prosecuting Attorney. “To please Marguerite, to carry out my ‘wife's dying request and to protect P her from scandal and gossip,” was his ¥ “answer. ; The lawyers in the case say the ab- ‘ygolute truth is that Fred Magill id not. wish to marry Faye Graham. He declared positively that he would not marry her. He wished to take his 17- year-old daughter as far away from the ‘gossiping tongues of Clinton as he could, und he sold everything he owned, 'Tre in > ( ras te aley-] ilee_kK i sYW ore ei 3 * ae — a get ogg gage pe ith riod scented re wtp se sabgte aaa | tk gen bey glia Rig hoa ov be on. | artholdt to Work for Barracks, him solidly. At this time there is no Easy Erasing. Clearyville, Mo., and how he had reared &. pen eT ‘a ra a ¥ ~ se a rte ‘heaval was further aided by the annual Congressman Bartholdt has prom-| organized support for any other candi- Pf them for three months. | Chicago—The earthquake center ~ police parade and the arrival of ajised officers at Jefferson Barracks | date.”’ 17 Degrees. 6B to of : “Go on,” said Kane. “‘They escapeq been discovered nere. [It is the direc- | bunch of heavyweight foreign balloon- ; shia “ Ss t Taft i Seftest te Me ; "he ‘ ; lists 4 avit: : that immediately on his return to In my judgment, Secretary Taft ifs ' from Chesley Island and they belong. tors’ room of the Illinois Central. Fish | ists. he agitation has not yet been, *" ; Presid R ~ to the city of St. Louls. The Mark and Harriman and Peabody and Hara- !S8ufficiently great to lif™® the lid. | Washington he will recommend thej destined to become resident oose- - | Twain's a good place for them.”’ ‘han are all mixed up in a six-day go-| Jefferson City, Mo.—Hadlev was erection of additional buildings at|velt’s successor for two r .isons,”” he American Lead Pencil Co: Pes a ane hs a earl — ol R seaugy Freely secs oh aay gy porel. ope nen ewes Flagg what ee ee a ‘tHe local army post. The promise| said. “First, he is a,man who is in ev- a a »rcements. Capt. Garrison of the Mem- ings, especially in the brokers’ district, |time the tip goes out that adley is | ay . ee nga ip afk “Ww YOR a phis boarded the Mark Twain. have ot shaken to thelr foundations. ; thinking the trusts shake in theif boots. | Was given Thursday afternoon in the) ery way capable and qualified to. fn sage il is wanted with | ‘He got his mental wires crossed and/course of an address made by the|the high office of President. If the Venus Penc 8 thought of all the trusts he at Cae = | Tickers and those who had Stamboul. La.—Everybody down here ‘bought stock on tick were greatly agi- | knows what's the matter. oust from Missouri, and they all shook | ee

'who earry licenses as aerial pilots from the international aero organization, the other three being Hawley, McCoy and lican nomination for President. ‘‘As to Missouri,”’ remarked Senator Warner,”’ Mr. Taft's friends have no Longlasting, Smooth+ writing, Nonsmootching, - — o A

indelible lead ask for Venus “Cepy= ing” No. 166. *% “Second, the people know that Mr. is going to! Congressman while on his *semi-an- Taft as a loyal friend of the present nual inspection of the barracks. ee aginneme

liam Hackelberg, 35 years old, a Western | Union Telegraph night messenger. He points to a bruised and swollen fate as evidence of the truth of his assertion. that he acted in self-defense. Hackelberg shot and killed the man ' at Twelfth and Market streets Thursday night after he hrd refused to give him money. Policeman Cudihee was across the street when the first shot was fired, but two more were fired before he ar- rested Hackelberg. The dead man is at the Morgue and has not been identi- | fied. He was between 25 and 30 years old, smooth shaven, 5 feet 7 inches tall and dressed in rough workingman’s clothes. In the pockets of his clothes were sev- | eral delivery slips from the Fruin-Bum- brick Construction Co. One of these slips bears the name of William Condon, 1528 Olive street. Met Man Several Times. In his statement to the police Hackel- : berg said: “I have been meeting the man for the past three days and he has been begging from me. Thursday night {[ met him at Twelfth and Olive streets and he asked me for money. “I again refused him and advised him to go to work like myself. On my re- | turn trip from Union Station I met him ‘ at Twelfth and Market streets. Seeing | him there, I said: ‘Well, are you still ° begging?’ “He said something that I could not hear and then hit me In the face, knock- ing me down. I arose and shot him three times.”’ The first bullet hit the man in the breast and the others struck him in the back as he fell. bulance was being called from the City Dispensary, a block away. Is Heir te Fortune. Hackelberg, who is a man of small He died while an am-— Stature, lives at 109 North Tenth street. | He formerly lived ‘in Evanston, where his mother and father died. He told the police tuat he inherited sev- eral thousand dollars from his mother, but before he could get it he was com- ts ee mitted to an insane asylum through the efforts of relatives. He said he was released several months afterwards and has written to Congressman Rodenberg of East St. & Lpuis to get his help in recovering his share of the estate. J. W. Keicher and M. Je fice employes of the Pittsburg Plate Neville, of- | “ass CO., Were on the southwest corner _ of Twelfth and Market streets when the shooting occurred. They say they heard no quarrel and did not notice the men until one of them, after the shot, stag- gered across the street and fell at their feet. The woman who identified the man as John spoke to them first a few minutes later. They think that she came from a house on Market street just west of Twelfth street.

Guardian Seeks to Annul Marriage. In the divorce case of Mrs. Julia Bohn against Edward Bohn, set for trial in Judge McDonald's’ court George T. Gisebill, guardian for Bohn, filed an answer Friday asking that the marriage be annulled. He ' ; | Says Bohn twice has been declared by ' the Probate Court to be non compos mentis.

oa oe oe ten¥ misfit in busi- | ness when he is | bilious. | | | | |

I ee irre eet ee cee ae 3 ' | | MAN IS A |

paprons.

and

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A Great Value-Giving Success ‘ Our great Fifth Anniversary celebration, which we will end tomorrow with the most phenomenal Suit bargain ever witnessed in St. Louis, is al- ready a record week in The Model’s career. Each day this week our Anniversary Specials brought throngs of buyers, attesting conclusively ‘“‘The Model’s’’ indisputable supremacy as St. Louis’ greatest clothing institution and the enduring confidence of our many thousands of loyal Tomorrow, for the final special of this glorious week, we offer our most important value-giving item. Make it a point to visit us Saturday. A Beautiful and Valuable Souvenir of Our 5th Anniversary, Free to All Patrons Men’s and Young Men’s Topcoats Elegant new tan and gray Topeoats, fashioned in the latest perfectly lored—handsome tan and gray coverts and the popular new her- ringbone striped effects— Venetian and serge lined, with satin sleeve linings— ey extraordinary values—for men and young men—at

makes tal- Black 350 Suits selected our regular Winter-weight T cloth-—_a_ staple serviceable fabric

—latest fashion for men of every Saturday only for

Anniversary Special For Saturday (One Day Only) For Men and Young Men—Regular £11.50 Values stock— made of extra quality Winter wear—single or double breasted styles carefully tailored—sizes sary we offer them on DISPLAYED IN CASE AT E: ; cece sel OL ALLL LO LLL LL

Men’s and Young Men’s i 3 Suits Ta Gratifying to the utmost the average man’s ambition to dress neatly, correctly. and in the height of fashion at a mod- erate expense; styles and pat- terns without limit, represent- ing all the best makes produced

Thibet Suits

from

hibet in America; sizes to fit men of every — shape and build, no matter how un-

usual; each and every Suit a grand proof of The Model’s greater value- giving, at

ana

build

and for boys from 14 to nice 2 20 years. These Suits = a are excellent $11.50 es values. To commemo- z rate our 5th’ Anniver- q

Men’s and Young Men’s Topcoats and Overcoats, $9.75 to $50.

The Model’s Never-Equaled “Art System” Clothes System” embody everything new ! Designed under our personal direction, designers, to meet the exacting requirements of particular dressers. Clothes have fulfilled this mission to the fullest extent. in the way of fit, fashion, fabric, finish and coloring produced by the best custom tailors. They equal them in every respect, and vet they cost you approximately half. by the greatest American clothes Tare They ‘‘Art System” Suits, $18 to $35 “Art System’ Topcoats, $18 to $25 “Art System” Overcoats, $18 to $50

For Men and Young Men

Special Offer in Men’s Shoes A special lot of Gun- metal Calf, Patent Colt, Velour Calf and Vici Kid Shoes—in latest button, Blucher and straight lace styles—made for Win- ter wear and guaran- teed to give complete satisfaction — special Saturday for p $2.85 Children’s School Shoes—Solid casco calf-——-well made and durable-—special Saturday, per $] 19 ; *

Boys’ Topcoats and Striking new novelties jn ecoverts, Scotch plaids, checks and stripes. 2 ; cvt in the latest three- quarter length; some fancy trimmed, with novelty emblem on sleeves. The biggest variety to choose from shown anywhere in St. Louis and the best values: : special here tomorrow ya rena Roller Skates Free In our Children’s Department with every $5 purchase or over. Ages 21% to 12;

New Fall Neckwear Elegant novelties in 1907-08 Four-in-Hands — a vast assortment of tasty and fashionable shades and patterns, just received — exceptionaf quali- ties, for

Seventh and Washington

Model’s *‘Greater Values’”’ in Boys Suits Men’s Hat Special Your entire sat- isfaction is as- sured when you purchase one of

Nobby, new Knickboeker, Bloomer op Hats at Pants Suits, regular Double-Breasted por oat Ne Suits and Russian and Sailor Blouse disadie tele Suits: all ages from 21% to 17 years. med and exact The handsomest patterns,,the prettiest styles, copies of all the the biggest selection and the greatest money- leading blocks; in both soft and saving values are to be found in “The Model's” stiff styles; reg- %:

Greater Children’s Depart- ment. All buyers of Boys’ $ 00) ular $3 values, Clot hes should see these a for Suits, unequaled values, {oa RS eres Peg ee Se eves

$2.40 Children’s Cheyenne and Sailor Hats; the regular $1.25 and $1.50 95 grades; special Saturday at.... 70C

Footballs Free In our Children’s Department with every $10 purchase or over. =i §=6Men’s Underwear "

We carry everything in Men’s Underwear that anyone can desire. See our extra values in meti- um-weight, derby-ribbed cotton, natural wool end merino garments; from ..........80e to $2.50

”

Page 14

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LO ALLOA “FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1907.

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATC 1878. by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, Pent ished by The Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE, , ’ ar Paily and Sunday, one year. Daily without Sunday, one year.... Sunday only. one year Remit either by pvstal order, express money or- der or St. Louis exchange. CIRCULATION Average for the First Six Months 1907

Se odey 960,939 Pash 170.153 Lary st Circulation West ut the Mississippi River

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.

INVINCIBLE PUBLIC OPINION. Public opinion works in mysterious ways its wonders to perform, and even an obstinate case like the House of Delegaics responds to per- sistent treatment. There are signs that the com- bine’s opposition to a reasonable location of the free bridge site is giving away before public pressure. Every thinking man knows that sooner or Jater the House of Delegates will be compelled to pass a bridge bill. Never in human experi- ence has any kind of legislative body successfully opposed a united public demand for «ny length of time. The public eventually gets what it actually wants. (If the members of the House had had enough to know what was good for them indi- Widually and politically, they would have located the bridge long ago. By waiting so long to vield to the inevitable they have lost all opportunity to make a virtue of necessity and do the public's bidding with a show of grace. With everything to gain from public favor, they have, By sullen reluctance, succeeded only in making a particular enemy of the voter, who will be at pains to single them out and scratch them, if they are not blackballed af caucuses and conventions. Even party councils will shun sense ’ them. When the free bridge is located and accom- plished, as every object of public demand must be, it will stand as a monument to the disgrace man who opposed 1t from unworthy of mi yos. . he "ar Cy Jt

e+e DROPS OF WISDOM. “Genuine money is like liquid. The moment you place an obstruction in front of it, it causes, a diminution of the flow,” says E, H. Harriman, speaking of the financial situation. « As a scientific expert in financial hydrostatics, Mr. Harriman naturally expresses himself in fluid similes. “He has watched men earn their money in the @weat of their brows, he has taken their money m them in the water of his stocks, he has @njoyed it amid the tears of their distress, he has poverished them by liquifaction while he en- fiched himself by liquidation. 3 There is only one liquid that Mr. Harriman does hot understand—the milk of human kindness. a, Lr SoS “ MR. TAFT’S ABSTINENCE IN MANILA. «Mr. Taft’s refusal to tolerate strong waters of @ny description at the funttions in his honor at

‘Manila will be duly noted by all who have time and inclination to look after such things. ° But speaking with some knowledge of our stern and crusty abstainers as well as of our mili- t prohibitionists, we would say that if the cretary would win their unreserved approval must undergo a severer deprivation than this. *In the hot and humid atmosphere of the Philip- Pines a man weighing 300 pounds may easily fore- €0 some of the vices that he may not be strongly Melined to. What record would he make at a vice- Presidential dinner on a raw, blustering March day in Indianapolis, if the caterer should happen to pass him a cocktail? re i, i i i A PIE-DEMOCRAT IN A PANIC, . Doc Simon, perennial independent aspirant for the mayoralty, with a willingness to compromise with the party for a slice of patronage, is violently tated over the recent official carnage at the City Hall. If there is anything calculated to put a pie-Demccrat in a panic it is the discharge of his jobholders. “The Wells administration may clear itself of the charge of factionalism in creating the vacan- cles if in filling them it will follow the policy re-| G@ntly avowed by the Mayor of selecting men ac- dbrding to their fitness alone, without any refer- @ice to their polities, factional or party. + wo OOO # With due deference to the Southern editor who thinks that Mr. Roosevelt ought to apologize to the late Jefferson Davis, we think it would tablish a troublesome precedent. If Mr. Roose- It ever undertakes to atone for his slights he ll have to apologize to nearly every President: history, to say nothing of the naturalists and senators, railroad magnates and others to whom

he has applied the brief and uncomely epithet. af 7 +.

~~ * Everybody hopes that the morsels of back- stairs gossip which Upton Sinclair has extracted ffom Newport will be more savory than those Which he produced from Packingtown. Jobholders who lose their scalps will sympa- tfiize with the salesladies in department stores Who have to give up their pompadours.

a —_—-S = Some of our reformers who have sprouted ample vings should participate in the serial events. Vhen will Russell Gardner, Santos-Dumont and 1’ Dozier make theirs’.

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_. > —_— vere are not as hot a they used to be. | BIS ‘ibaa + ge oe ee, ee TRACTION CONFESSES ITS SINS. Having seen a great light, John I. Beggs of St. Louis proceeded solemnly to tell his brethren of the American Street Railroad Association, in session at Atlantic City, all about it. In brief Mr. Beggs’ discovery is that traction companies in the important cities are threatened with ruin at the hands of politicians and dema- gogues, who hope thereby to gain favor with the people, and that the only remedy is public education and a disposition on the part of the corporations to take the people into their confi- dence. If this policy had obtained in America from the first the entire history of street railway enter- prises in this country would have been written differently. In the main, as that history now stands, it is a shameful record of public deception and betray- al, of trickery and greed, of studied attempts to keep the people in ignorance and of systematic successful efforts to detach the politicians from the service of the people and make them mere payrollers of the corporations. Why should Mr. Beggs or anybody else marvel that this outrageous system has come to an end or, having come to an end, that the wretched political creatures thereof and generally should now turn traitorously upon the companies which they once served through treachery to the people? Traction is responsible for much of the degra- dation of municipal government. been militant in politics, poses but for private ends. Traction has not for public pur- Traction has pre- ferred men with itching palms, it could do business with them. knowing that Traction has more than once turned the scale against honest Traction has been a generous paymaster and traction has seen to it that the goods which it bought were delivered. If the street car interest as a whole—we are not now speaking of St. Louis particularly—has come to understand that all this was bad policy as well as criminal; that its own vicious tools have been turned against itself; that ruin confronts it unless the harpies which it has raised up can be shaken off, and that there is no salvation except in the people’s sense of right and justice, a tre- mendous gain for good government is impending. In most cities traction has defiled everything that it has touched. It has corrupted local poli- tics; it has debauched city councils; it has had rings in the noses of city officials; it has pur- chased and stolen grants and franchises: it has swindled investors; it has imposed upon its long- suffering customers and the inner records of its infamies have been a sealed book. We need ‘not wonder, therefore, that slowly awakening public wrath has been directed at traction-as the principal rather than at the miserable political pawns whom it has used as accessories. men.and honest measures. There is a directness about popular indignation which overlooks small things and goes unerringly to the very vitals of great offenses. Mr. Beggs’ advice to the street car interests is wise and true. It ought not to have been needed. It comes late, exceedingly late, but perhaps it is not too late. No public utility corporation which takes the people into its confidence, which is hon- estiy conducted, and which renders efficient serv- ice at reasonable prices, need fear ruin at the hands of the American people.

JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR. SEEING ST. LOUIS. The automobile stopped at the Lindell avenue entrance to Fcrest Park. “This beautiful park,’’ said the guide, “is one of the most valuable properties of the Wabash Railroad. It was home- steaded by the late Jay Gould, and is still in the hands of his heirs. It is really a part of the Wabash right of way; but the railroad cannot use all of it, and the public is permitted to run at will over parts of it not needed for tracks. The eventual disposition of it causes the community a great deal of uneasiness; but it is generally thought that the railroad will in time make it the site of a large roundhouse, in which case everything will be all right.” Honk-honk! and the car darted away to seek other attractions. CANEBRAKE. Mr. Roosevelt was carefully picking his way through the fish peles, followed by his photographer et al. ‘Boys,’ he said, resting a moment, “T’ll tell you one thing.”’ The procession halted, and he said: “Trusts are a great deal more plentiful this season than bears.”’ IN THE SOMETHING TO. READ TWICE. A. Swindle will move into the house vacated by Mr. Janies.—Judsonia (Ark.) Advocate. UP-TO-DATE. ‘Was it a love match?” ‘No. She married him for his auto- mobile.’’ READER.—If there is not enough room on the roof of your apartment for all the people living In it, you can com- pel the owner to put up an auxiliary grandstand alongside. See a lawyer. ALMOST.

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Both: Excuse me, I thought moment you were what I am looking for. CLARK McADAMS.

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THE POOR RICH. From the St. Paul Dispatch. But the rich, the poor rich, are shame- ‘fully neglected. The rich are permitted ‘te send their children to private schools, where they associate only with the chil- dren of other rich paients, and learn

nothing of the great democratic lesson \of the public school. And the children of the rich, who certainly have as vi- cious tendenctes ag the children of the poor, who commit wrongs against the private and public merality quite as frequently, are seldom if ever punished by the State. Whoever heard of a mil- lionaire’s son in the reform school? And hardly ever of the child of well-to-do parents.

THE RISK WE RUN. From the Philadelphia Record. Any man who has money enough to buy an automobile can get a license to run his machine in the streets with-

out any test of the capacity of head or hand or wit or judgment fitting him for such delicate and dangerous maneu- vering. This is a terrible and needless risk. It is about on a par with letting rich rascals loose in the directorships of corporatiohs, to run amuck with the property of confiding shareholders. SE, __ gemeeleensano, HER ILL LUCK. From the Chicago News. “It looks like some people are born to ill luck,” sighed the old lady? “Why do you think so?” queried the chance caller. “Well, take myself fer instance,”’ said the old lady. “I have collected nearly 10,000 medicai recipes and pasted them into a book during the last 60 years en tapahies a aaalnomelectend gleen. lige j

NEW ANTI-FAT REMEDY. From the Kansas City Star. To reduce surplus weight, roll on the floor fer fifteen or twenty minutes ev- ery day. This is one of the latest ‘‘anti- fat’’ remedies. “T saw my daughter rolling up and down the hall this morning,” @ Kansas City business man said. ‘Por heaven's £1ke, doing, Molly? I asked. “ ‘I'm rolling, father,’ she reptilian. ‘It’s to make me weigh less. Susie has a friend who used this method for a month and reduced her weight séyeral pounds.’ ‘TIT can see that my daughter means business.”’ he continued. “She's not quite 17 yet, but she weighs 1 pounds. It’s not much trouble for her to rol.” NAY, A ST. LOUIS SUBURB. From the Chattanooga Star. The Mississippi is crying for ‘“four- teen feet through the valley’’ and the Ohio wants a nine-foot channel all the year round. Both are worthy sentl- ments. The Mississippi's ambition ful- filed would make Chicago an ocean port. what are you

From the Columbus Journal. “Yes: I am going to marry Mr. Bul- lion."” Why, he is old enough to be your father!”’ ‘I know he is, but ‘unfortunately, he From the Louisville Courtet-Journal, “Hello, Mame! I thought you got 15 yards of that remrant ribbon?” ‘So I did, but the floorwalker penalized

ime 10 yards for siugsing. & ¥

COTTON MILL STRIKE. Gilson Gardner in the Chicago Journal. The first strike, as they tell me, that has occurred in a Southern cotton mill chanced to occur on tne day of my ar- rival in Gastonia, N. C. It lasted one day and resulted, as often is the case with strikes, In a victory for both sides. The trouble was over a 12-hour work- day in the Loray mill. The employes wanted that reduced by just four hours a week. After th@ walkout the company called a meeting of strikers and told them that outstanding contracts made it impos- sible to reduce hours. However, these orders would be out of the way by January or thereabouts, and then the company promised the hours would be lowered to about eleven a day. The strikers accepted this, and in the meantime 12 hours constitutes a day’s work. Twelve hours a day for little children under 12, because many of the employes are children. Twelve hours for little girls, with no place to sit down. From 6 to 6. No school, no play, no rest or hope of deliverance. There are no unions in the Southern cotton mills. Consequently no rea strikes. And the mill hands are singu- larly helpless. The fact that so many of them are children makes them more so. A child of 9 or 10 cannot fight a mill. The Loray represents a million dollars invested in machinery and build- ings. In the grip of such an institu- tion a child is nothing. And the mill cares nothing for the child, except the yarn the little hands turn out. A LOST WORD. From the Mobile Register. “Wun-o-wun-o!” . This is not Taga- log talk, but moderhest English, and it is a figerative expression, to-wit, 1010. It will be observed that two naughts have disappeared and two o's ‘take their places. The naught has been ‘fired out” bodily because it is hard to say and takes time. Even its substitute, “ought,” has gone. And now we have to say “o” when we mean aught. The telephone did it, We have lost a word from our lan- fuage, not simply changed the spell- ing, but lost the word itself. No noble human thought, However buried in the dust of ages, Suys Saxe, Can even come to o. Then we have this from George El- lot: She fills my life that would be empty else And lifts my o to value by her side. Thus is our poetry set at 0, and Its come ‘to a The same is true as to prose. Cap- tain John Smith in his vayoges said: “Being past these isles which are many in number but all o for habita- tion,”” ete.

—— KEEP BEHIND THE B’AR. the Baltimore News. of the latest bulletins from the canebrakes !s that ‘“‘the President is In pursuit of a bear.” It Is related that an Arkansas pioneer was in the woods with his dog, when the dog struck a bear trail and started out on it, yelping his loudest. The pioneer followed until and it was nip and tuck, but the dog was a leetle ahead.” We trust the President will not find himself in such a dilemma, and that he will manage to keep his bear well in front of him. a

From One ne ee A TELEPHONE GIRL IS -— From the Louisville Times A grounded wire between sweethearts and wives. The world’s greatest wire performer. The voice that says “Helle!” and makes the rest of us reverse the ex- clamation. One who accepts rings from unknown men. A peach among currents. Called up and called down. An unknown female who aiways wants mySnumber, but never asks what street I live on.

THE ACCIDENT OF PLACE. Fiom the Dallas Times-Herald. Police Commissioner Mulkey of Fort Worth acted as a patrolman jast Sun- day and then notified the reporters that it was an easy job—easiest ¢ had ever tackled. Perhaps Nature designed Mr.

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NOTES AND QUERIES. te Questions .From .Readers .of the Post-Dispateh, E: : + Auswers Write but one cuestion. Legal questions must be simple No bets de cided. Business addresses not given. Answers.” Post-Dispatch. Sign but one initial M. E.—Phone the bookstores. R. A. E.—Write it laundering. ; BIGHT.—Avalon Pleasure Club. A. B. C.—-Woman's Training School, 431 Morgaa. REECE.—Your copper piece is not a coin. It fs only a game counter. MECHANIC.—No glue would bear heat 200 degrees and remain hard. : W. H.—The advertisement means that @ Wotan partner is wanted, B.—Bayou Teche State of Louisiana. Oo. O.—New York Mail time, 16 hours, bs. Fi.—Phone any department store for a fist of euchre prizes for a smal! party. THHOO.—Your Thanksgiving question way answered Oct. 13... Are you another careless reader? ¥ READER.-—-A blue felt hat may be dyed black By frequently immersing it in commen black Ink. A.—American cheese, a little old, crumbly and with something of a tang, is best for potato au gratin. S.—Montana produces more copper than any other of of the United States. (T. question Was answered Oct. 14.) _E.—Write Agricultural Department, Washington, D, C., for information in regard to the detection of adulterants. C. P.—A couple cannot get married in any of the suburban towns without risk of having thefr names appear in the newspapers. A. B.—Touch freckles several times a day with lem- on juice and let dry on. At night wash face well, dry and apply a cold cream. L. & C.—Library branch at Thirteenth and Geter and the branch at Menard and Barton avene are both convenient to Ninth and Geyer. S.—If you want Panama Canal employment, write is in St. Mary's Parish, in the to San Francisco, 3250 miles, you can do and ask for blank application. RACHEL.—‘‘Tom Brown at Oxford,” b Hughes; “Stalkey & Co.,” by Kipling; “April Hopes’ by life. lic Library, 911 Locust, you may get facts about ev- ery city in the United States—what each is noted for. ~ etc. EGGS.—To paint wall of kitchen, first give it coats of linseed oil to make a surface that will h the paint without showing ary spots. Ready-mix paint from a reliable dealer will answer the purpose. N. G.—A gentleman, in tippin may lower it directly in front of him, and may even carry it as far down as his lowest vest button, ff he wishes to be very polite and has the time to spare. LOTTIE.—If your friend has been paying you atten. tions six years without having mentioned ma you are not bound to show him preference over young men. Perhaps the increased prices of have frightened him. | SOLDIER.—A monument was erected by the Uae States Government on the spot where Custer fell, I bears the names and titles of those who lost thelsz lives in the battle. at West Point, N. Y¥ can satietactorily vouch for the porte absent. Age it required, regardiess of the fact that both parties ap- pear to be over age. W.—A levee is a morning reception, concourse er @8- sembly of courtiers or callers; a general reception OF promiscuous assembly of callers or guests, | hour of the day or evening. In the United vee also means an embankment to prevent ow. N. E. H.—Though you came to this country @ minor of 12 years, and have lived in St. Leuis atx, pers. If your father was naturalized while you a minor you are an American citizen and naturalization. Cc. C. B.—1. Psyche, in Greek myth a bdeauti- ful mortal maiden, beloved of Eros pid; other- wise represented as a butterfly, or a maid the wings of a butterfly, pursued by or wu Eros; the Greek personification of the human #80 2. The human soui; the mind. ’ public daily from 9 until 5 or later. days, Sundays and all holidays are free days, days the admission fee is 25 cents, which paying expenses of exhibitions and acg building up the museum. J. 8.—Roman Catholic married by Protestant min- ister is by that. act excommunicated. By confession to Roman Catholic priest and full contrition, excom munication may be lifted, and certain circu may oblige the priest to require a remarriage ing to the rules of Roman Catholic Church. . M. R.—Sclentists believe it is impossible for us to obtain by any physical means a temperature lower than about —274 degrees C. This temperature is called “absolute zero,.”’ and the nearest approach made to ff by any experiments so far performed was ip one Prof. Dewar when he solidified bydrogen, obtaining @ temperature of —268 degrees, or only 16 degrees’ @ the absolute zero, J. H. M.—Foreign countries that raise tobacco: Al geria, Australia, Austria-Hungary, Belgium, Bulgaria, Canada, Cape of Good Hope, Cuba, Germany, Greece, India, Italy, Japan, Java and @u- matra, Mexico, Natal, Netherlands, Philippines, ta Rico. Roumania, Russia, Sweden, Turkey. The annus al product of Austria-Hungary is 150,000,000 pounds; Russia is next, with 140,000,000, X.—Operation is best for bunion. If you don’t want that, soak afflicted part in hot water in which are dissolved a teaspoon of salt, two tablespoons starch and half teaspoon arnica; wipe dry with soft cloth and apply with camel's-hair brush a solution of equa] parts of iodine and aconite. Repeat treatment each day, and at night rub bunion with cold cream or gly: cerin. Wear loose shoe, or, better, cut leather from over the place entirely. R. A. M.—For pimples: Bathe your face three times a week in a carbolated bath. Take a basin of watet containing about two quarts 4nd add to the water about ten drops of carbolic. In buying the carbolic tell vour druggist how you are going to use it and ask him if 10 drops in half a gallon of water will be too much. It acts as an antiseptic, and, If ft agrees with your skin, is most excellent. It is being used all the time by New York beauties. Oo. G.—lIrish stew: Take three pounds Veal from neck er heart, cut into small pleces, fry in butter or dripping a Ught brown; remove from pan; to the butter add tablespoon flour: cook a few minutes; ad two cups warm water, one onion, sprig each of thyme and parsley, 4 carrot sliced, salt and pepper, then the meat, and cover; when done piace meat on dish; strain with ravy around it and garnish with small fried onions, R. FE. G—Birthdays May 2 to June 21, sign Gemini. Gemini persons have dual or pages happy and un- happy: satisfied and dissatisfied; affectionate, gener- ous, courteous: have much family pride; thoughtful of poor: fond of art and science; readers and talk- ers; see a point quickly; religious; very paged rd A Doa’t try to explain to them or argue with them, Complainers; never still; deceive themselves; lable to go to extremes; suspicious; uatruthful. H. L. M.—Usage has much to do with pronuncta- tion. Much of the dictionary pronunciation is objec- tlonable and rnisieading, but the dictionartes are nev- ertheless followed. As for St. Louts and Bt. Loule, we have nothing to say until the Municipal shall follow the exampie tthe Arianna gia are the ¢ , ture and officially dec in liMnots they don't say Zho-li-e for Joliet, and sete mine Mwy do0Ti sped . St. day we may all be saying St. ' a Hume used to write the French Louls “Lewis, B.—To clean Angora fur rug or robe, lay upon ble, fur uppermost, and rub_well into it, down the skin. as much powdered Fuller's earth as it hold. Throw a cloth over it to kee and leave three days. Then shake and beat. much solled. subatittute flour, three parts, part, for Fuller's earth. Heat flour and salt pour thickly. Then rub the halr between your as if washing in suds. Go over it shake Hehtly to dislodge the flour; cover with and leave all night. xX. R. F.~The grade of General was first created in toward ashington was appointed to fill it. in 1962, and Was not revived, e vived. 11AIR.—Sometimes the removal of surplus halt be effected, but not always. Even the electric is not always #ure; and if the root of the hair te*not killed when the needle is applied, oF epiit, (wo grow in the place of one. or remed mon to all, and about as sure as any—for with the hair has great tenacity of grow the tion of an exceedingly weak preparation oft

Mulkey for a patrolman and a copper -¢ pulling out the hair with a swift, strong . arihe tweesers. Do not try too large @ place at me After wetting the spot with ammonia : Bal ittle cold cream. Do not use ¥ ae 3 perenne we Pee ee: SS A a Ye a a 3 Panama Canal Commission, Washington, tell it what . Howells, are books in which you may read of college » living you would need both first and second naturalization Da-. ras Addrese LAURA.—In applying for marriage license beth - parties must be present unless there is someone who / GEORGE STEMMLER,—In the gazetteer in the Pub- his hat to a lady, — His remains are In the cemetery , ? ‘+ 4 : ; ’ | $ sitions and ~ # ; out the dust ey If very = salt, one - Dati the U. @. Army by act of Congress on March 3, 2. The un Grant wae made Genrerai Tr Gen, Willlam om all in this W . ae ( Kes per ii Se i : CR Mgt peat ior B82 we) aka RR RN aa ‘ -

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S| MAGAZINE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 1907.

cecil LL — ae

POST-DISPATCH HOME READ

THE JARRS ON TITLED HUSBANDS. Ee * rbilt’s Catch Arouses Airs. Jarr With a Result. Reported for the Post-Dispatch, BY ROY L. McCARDELI. Lande Gladys

Jarr, “al- still, it all ends CAN'T pronounce his name,” said Mrs. od | though I suppose it makes no difference. will do it, and yet, nine times out of ten, unhappily. Yet, with all their money, you would think they could get along nicely together. At least they do not have about where the money for the butcher and baker is coming from, and it is an old saying that ‘when pover- ty comes in at the door love flies out of the And yet you see people with money just as happy as people Who havent any, although that may be because people with mouey are more talked about, and if they get along nicely nobody notices *t at all, but if they do not the papers give colunins and columns of to it with pictures.” “Now that you've stopped for breath, may TI ask what You are talking about?’ asked Mr. Jarr. “If vou were polite enough to pay attention when I spe ok: to you you'd know I was talking about!’ said Mrs. Jarr. couldn't make head you talking about’”’ to a Hungarian Count, they to worry window.’ Space

what “Sherlock Holmes emnliy. “WHAT are “Why, Gladys Vanderbilt s marsene Mrs. Jarr. “‘Must I repeat it all over?’ “Oh, don't do that!” said Mr. Sarr | in you say.” “We all thought the Duchess of Marlborough would be so happy.” Jarr sentimentally. “It looked like a perfect match. He had the title and had the money, and they were both young and good looking, and his name was easy to pronounce, because everybody knows there are a lot of hotels called the Marlborough. And, then, there was no doubt about his title standing — but-look how it turned out!” “Oh, what's the difference?” are so todied after in this country contempt tor the rich Americans they can iri her whole tamily—mother, brothers, and deference that he can’t he'p but believe all their the sacrifice he is making in marrying among such a phants. I don’t blame them. They think more of \is title chan they their money. Whi, it was prinied in ali the papers that one English up the ceremeny till he got bis money first from the bride's father. me sick. They want the title and they get it, and the forcigner Wants and if he don't get it he Ny kicks his fair vouvg bride around.’ “That is only one form of brutality,’’ sald Mrs. Jarr, significantty. isn't much worse than talking at a woman like a_ brute. And that’s American mer do. “What did you marry for?’ “I married for love; that’s al! I'd marry “Well, that is no excuse for vou to talk like a quickly. “Whatis it to me who Gladys Vanderblit "Oh, al’ right, then: if are satisfied I am,” “But you needn't be so indifferent,” Mrs. Jarr. marry a title when grows caged who knows’ “Well, I’ n downtown or tail of it,” replied Mr, Jarr soi- of course,’ sail alarm, guess it is all right, just as said Mrs, «hs and his Jarr raciously. ‘“‘These foreigners is no wonder they have nothing but If one of them marries an Aineri- sisters—regard him with such aw: ijyoney doesn’t pay him for lot ef bounders and said Mr. that il meet, Une SvCO- dv of lord neld It inakes inoney, fener: *. And it What Jarr ides said brute marries?” said Mr. “Our asked Mrs. Mr. Jarr. to me.” said Mrs. Jarr. .ou Jarr. said daughter may slie and on dower.”’ said Mr. Jarr.

tart the

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THE DRUDGERY OF HOUSEKEEPING. I] VICI I | dil Dei ICC ., Mun Inverts, bitt Not .idopt, Labor-Saving

problems would he explains how usinessman household nt of this paradox feminine problems, | The first thing d with the doing over again machine as a means of escupe EVERY woman were a } greatiy simplified. The futlic it for man to attempt the ordinary man does when he day of the same labor is to seek fo. Cull drud- ory. branch of work by staten to solve is confront: r | mere that day aftci from the In every the toil. Instead dredges. Instead is a does most of and drill. In- Man labor-saving mac! of shoveling earth by hand the) are power of the sledge hammer there is the compressed-air stead of the riveters’ gang working by hand there a jitthe machine that puts in rivets ten fast. In weaving cloth, in making 1 fur- niture or anything clse where the labor man is used the genius of inventors and applied «apital do of the work. The farmer no longer cuts his grass with scvithe cradle. Jle uses’'a mowing machine ora reaper and has taken the place of the pitchfork. The threshing the flat), done mnery © SCOOps is times as O0ts and shoes, of most With a loader ousted wheat The hay long ago or his binder. machine

But the wife or doing the household work by the same methods that her mother and grandmother employed. She makes bread by hand and labor- fously kneads the dough. She washes the clothes tub, scrubs them by hand on a washboard and rins them through a clothes wringer. She washes dishes by hand and wipes them separately with a towel. She sweeps the BOOE with a broom and scrubs the kitchen on her knees with a seri ubbing b: In the city flat, labor has been saved by running water, gas stoves and com- pactness, but the household work ‘is done by hand the same as in the ime try, Laundry machinery is men run @s a business. Baking roll and pie makers and the like, are found and conduct, not in the housewife’s kitchen. Women do not take to labor-saving devices. lew made by women. Even the cheap housekeeping devices Hke chine, the bread machine, the hand mangle and the like, quarters of domestic labor in their respective branches, are women, and in Many houses where the husband reading the advertise: bad them installed, (he women discredit them after a few trials. A great part of the drudgery in Keeping house is needless. man has invented a device to make easy almost all the hard ———————— — in a ~~?) oO Raecae Cc? both of which biscuit cutters, which men own and hotels, kneaders, bakeries laundries powder in the confined to the machinery, have been Washing ma- save three- by few nents has inventions the which used Some ingenious york.

HOW WIVES CHOSE THEIR MATES.

The Better Halves 7 cli the Post-Dispatch What First Attracted HAT quality in your husband first attracted you to him? gating $10 will be paid to the authors of the seven best letters. Them to Their Husbands. prize winners will be printed in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. My husband's fravkness is what first;company with nie mother took attracted me to him. He was never | very siow about pointing out to tne my bad | pital. Then qualities, and was just as quick to point; ried; he eut my good ones. To some this trait; notice, of character might not sult, but never- j Wives, him that man became so was heart-broken- nas failed - for Visit Bone lle never to Prizes aggre- The a

theless, I have my Own affinity. — ee 7 cemLTON. Superior in. Strength Woman must always admire straight and true mautness in meu as well as all other good qualities, but wat first attracted me to my husband was his kindness to all dumb animals. He al- ways head a kind word for them and was ever ready to champion their rights; and they in turn loved and trustea him. and I instinctively knew that he had a kind heart and must possess other good qualities, and that guch a man would make a good, true husband. And I have not been disappointed. MRS. A. HANSEN, [626 Maffitt av.

perior in strength, best taste, who ar? now using find them just a+ representod. delicacy, will obtain it by using The «rat good quality that °*racted me to my husband was his good-natured disposition tn helping a poor person rt @ick person. If he saw anyone in | . he would spare the lest nicke) henea sages be ‘good quality | , he showed

| F. Price's ilavoring Extracts are su- freshness snd fine- ness of flavor to any flavoring extracts made in the world, and ladies of the them, Persom who desire a delicate and natural flavor in their cakes, puddings, or any table | | Sick spell and had to go to a hos- | wor- more than, I their her SE

every evening and brought the best of ev rything to her, and refused any out- |door pleasures while she was sick. | When she got well he took me every- i'where I wanted to g0, Now he is just ‘as good to me, MRS. S. HIRST. 1419 Nori Twent:-t-st street. this city, in 1999. ] was first attracted by my husband § great-respect for a lady, especially old or one that had to work hard: his honesty to everyone; love and kindness for an aunt “ho had given him a home at the age of 13, When he was left an Or; “an. What must his love been his mother! worked sieady and saved his money. I thought he was the man to make a woman happy. We have been married seven years and are very harpy. MAS. C. M. F.. 9815 Cote Brillante avenue. My husband won my and im- plicit confidence through his gentleness of manner, kindness to ine and my fam- ily, his good habits (he neither drinks, chews or smokes), straightforwardness in his business dealings, his love for the christian life and all’ things good ana beautiful, his one aim being make life pleasant for me, lonely country girl in a big city without acquaintances and only a “church honie.”’ MRS. G. C. BURGEAS, 2023 Washington avenue. Va J* my aunt’s, in

41€ lo e LO had inany love, but admirers who receiving sought married, As the devotion When young I vowed undying éncouragement they soon favor of other girls and only remaining constant. passed I appreciated liis and married him beeruse his love was of the abiding kind, and I have no fears of be- ing supplanted by ‘‘affinities,’’ for after a quarter of a century I am sti!l the one woman in-;-the world for him, and though he had little of this world’s goods, I am content for ‘‘loving favor is better than riches.” MRS. 8S. SMITH, os a ae a . 4a S@.ii avenue, It) the one years sie . «a? siste: COlL- two NM. jiusband's and were lege chums and friends for about years before I met him, as he traveled a great deal. One Sunday I called to sec my friend (his and as and |] were seated in parlor JI was first aitracted Iy his sweet and gente voice in which he was speaking to mothé@r upstairs. Then came the intro- auction. TI also attracied by lus (} +. and gentle manner in which he ae- cepted *my acquaintance, and shen I looked into his soft, brown it seemed to me I was pecping the wih.dows of his hearr, and lL see nothing but wh: Was good and, of course, was plereed by dart and immediately came to clusion that he was my idcal—and so he was, iS and will remain forever. And now he as kind, loving and true to me he was to his mother, and I am indeed proud that since we mar- ric. he does not leck in love kina- ness towards his mother and as well his wife: and I carsider the fortunate who won the half. MES. D. Ti fte: “au avenue, sister) she the his Vas cyes, into could and true, Cupid's the con- is as ave ane sisters, mvseif better G., as one nth street and Choute Was raised by good, Christian mother. 1 had known him two vears before we were murried. He never once, since I have known him, strayed away from his mother ings. But the thing which first attract- ed me to him, was his for my own sex; no matter how have fallen he will do anything fn his power to, hel» them up again. If men always do as their mothers taught them this world would always stand and be a most happy place. MRS. ELLA i21 South Tourth street, Hannibal, a dear, My husband s teach- respect low they would SOW LE, Mo. ateur the unselfishness. ‘Twas at ar. my husband having part, The unsélfishness played therein impressed me. As ail the world loves a lover, and I being only a small part of said world, besides ing a girl in Ner teens, I did likéwise. Afterward in the drama 6f Iife, hearts were trumps, and the' king of hearts asked me be his queen. The unse!- fishness of the lover is still manifest in our husband and father, who uoes all in his power to make lie happy for those near and dear to him. MRS. B. JOS. SCHWAR 004 N. Eleventh street, Quincy, His theatricals, lover's dis- be- to 11}. 3 — I worked with my husband years. What attracted my attentions first was that he was the same every day. He always spoke loving!y of his mother and Sisters. Any young man who loves his nother and sisters will always and enerish his wife. He asked me one evening to go with him out to his moth- ers; [ consented and t he marriage to me. lL asked him would walt a while and he ves. I don't girl would find it hard get husband if all men were tike husband, MRS. W. F. W 31 Bell avenue, Jenning, A ite se atten love proposed if he hen suid think any to my a V\\ Mo.

net a nn

— I A TTS tie rte ” Test Free. Test Vree. Your Eyes accurately fitted with Glasses, °I:2 Tt requires vears of practical experience and study to equip an optician with suf- ficient knowledge to fit your eyes with accuracy. We highly recommend our Dr. Bond and his staff of ef- ficient assistants, and guar- antee you perfectly fitted glasses, $ 4 .00 Steel Rimmed §$ @ .00 accards Gold Rim Glasses (Mermod, Jaccard & King) ee for .

& $2 For a Limerich Line. $2 OST-DISPATCH readers have written good limericks on several topics. They like that form of verse, as has been evidenced by the large number of contestants for prizes offered by this paper. Here is an offer which will test their poetic ability and their in-

genuity. The Post-Dispatch will pay prizes line of a limerick. One limerick will be printed each day and the prize-winners will be . ine : on ie announced three days later—not counting Sunday, ‘The prizes will be as follows: aggregating $5.00 daily for the last . .$2.00 1.00 Gy ee ee ee ee SM Se First Prize Second Prize zoere Prese ...-: 1.00 Fourth Prize ... ek wb sina

<i. et, capt, — -

A ee sarees The first limerick for which you were asked to supply the last line was printed on this page of the Post-Dispatch yesterday and was-as fol- lows: One Dalev, ward heelier at random. \Was able one time to command ‘em To feed his gang oft’ At the City Hall trough, The prize-winning last line of this limerick will be printed on this next Monday. The page limerick for today is as follows: Aloft in his airship flew Gastier, Back to belle France he would fast steer ; But sorry his quest— The wind blew him west, se & oe Soe 6 ee Ee eS ee eS Oe ee SO! 2. eee The prize-winning last line of this limerick will be prinied on this next Tuesday. 24% a pad poe Address: Limerick, Post-Dispatch.

SCIENCE SEEKS SUBSTITUTE FOR SOL. T the Royal Botanical A in the use of electricity as a substitute for the sun as an growth of certain plants. These experiments will continue for a year and a half or longer. Among the plants which are now being subjected to electrica treatment are tomatoes and fuchsias. The house which contains : plant is fitted with a traveling are lamp violet rays being used. trical apparatus installed can be made to do the same ut least, is the result anticipated from the experiments, the sensitive “mimosa gudica” drop over, for about half an hour the the sunshine. agency in At night the

|lerious race inhabited the continent as far

| | father here at home, i heaven, | gland.”’

J from Broadway, cor. Lo ust

got about the marked casualiy

i 3 4 "1 Where have you.been until this hour’

Sr é 5 meted ¢ + a | v Monge Ke = d Cy SUBMITTED BY HARRY PIFNEELY eee 472535 seamen a 4 T is 100 hears the “Just

Post-Dispatch reader, that Roosevelt may kill with one bullet. As has been shown in comic cuts printed in a Minute” department.of the Post-Dispatch, the President fires at the edge of a hunting knife and the bullet, splitting into halves, flies at an- encountering the edges of other hunting knives, which reduce the frag- Now, the problem is to so place the knives that the For the best thus, according to a gles ments to smaller particles. bullet will be divided into 100 fragments which kill 100 bears. solution of this problem the Post-Dispatch will pay Five Dollars. The following have sent in ingenious diagrams in competition for the prize: Ernst Grant, 6719 Charles J. Klosky, 1710B North Four- teenth street; John ( Frank Wyand, 700 North Third street; H. A. N., 4418 Evans avenue; Effie Boyer, 3849 Kennerly avenue; R. Eugene Holmes, Mexico, Mo.; Louis Chauvenet, 5501 Chamberlain avenue; Ruth Bartlett, 1345 Kingsland avenue; Leonard Owens, 208 Busch avenue, Belleville; Ema Koops, 2546 South Ninth street: W. W. Daniels, Webster Groves: James J. Weakly, 1817 Oregon avenue, and Celia Prinster, 5707 Cali- avenue, Scanlan avenue; _ MeDaniels, Girard, Mo.; fornia -—_--- —_———— i A NR —— hl a A LO ALO OE

a, OT

—

Her Six Fathers. of the teachers at Rosedale, O., tells of a little girl pupil who wrong tip one day last spring a talk that the teacher had given early founding of America. the child went home and re- mother that she Chie school The Best Cooking Cooking of the superior sort is what every housewife strives for, and it’s the kind every housewife does who uses the genuine Kingsford s Oswego Corn Starch (( as an ever-ready helper in preparing many dishes. Makes cooking and baking unquestion- ably better by improving the quality, appearanceand delicacy. Let two famous cooks give you some valu- able suggestions through our book of Original Recipes and Cooking Helps Tells how bread, gravies, soups, jellies, pastries, sauces may be improved in awonderful way. Sent free. Never be without the gen- uine Kingsford’s Oswego Corn Starch, the standard —aee of quality for over half a “An artist,” said the man With pointed century. Made for over whiskers, “must not think about mon- fifty years at Osweg . oe " answered Mr. C grocers, pound pa at [ suppose not,’ an ‘ r Cum- T. KING SFORD & SON, Oswego, rox. “Every time I buy a picture the N. Y. artist wants enough to keep him from thinking about money for the rest of National Starch Co., Successors. his’ Hfe.”’—Washington Star. a from That day to her had six fathers. “And how did vou get such an im- pression ag that?’ asked her mother. “Well,” repliec the child. “I have my and my father in told me that from En- and then teacher ie over our forefathers ca a Re Ce Complimentary. “Ciracious! my dear,” said the first society belie, “I do hope you're not ill; you look so much older tonight.”’ Well, thank you, dear,” re- ‘and vou—how wonder- You look pos- Herald. “T'm quite plied the other, fuliv improved itively young.’ you are! ‘Washington

—

A Heavy Load. Wife (to bibulous husband): Irate teen out shoppin’, m'‘dear. Irate Wife: Then why didn't you have your purchases sent home Instead of trying to carry such a load yourself?— Detroit Free Press. B. 34: ns The Cat. Mistress: Did you remember to feed the cat every day during my absence? Servant: Every day but one, ma'am. Mistress: And didn't the poor thing have anything to cat all day? Servant: Oh, yes, ma’am; she ate the canary.—Chicago Daily News.

tdens, London, experiments are now in progress he -his interesiing The eleec- as sunlight—such, leaves of but when the arc lamp is applied effect upon the plant is the same as if it were in Dr. Lyon's © S PERFECT Tooth Powder , Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purihes the breath

A superior dentifrice

™ SCIENCE AND THE MOUND BUILDERS -’ a ee —— months traveling tg Manitoba and Sasakatcheman ne search traces of the prehistoric Mound Builders, Prof. Henry lontgomeryv of the University of Toronto ha decided that this mys- north as 140 miles above the inter- national boundary line. Mr. Montgomery, who has devoted years to the study of Mound Builders and Cliff Dwellers,,says he believes the Mound Buitld- ers were related to the € “fl Dwelle Ts of N ew Mexico Arizon ‘ ; Anhcnn wit. Miaibhae rizona and to the

i2s ? +) and

for people of refinement Established in 1866 by Sf U Lyor, IDS The tegttimate VAID ctrenlation of the Pest-Dispatch in St. Loutse and ite Suburbs [xs greater than that AL. other Eagiish Dallics «0 rinNED. POE EOE EE SP eR eee

For one week, beginning tomorrow and endin t g next Friday, The Good Luck, N. W. Cor. Sixth and St. Charles streets— Go Surprise Special Salew.522 od Luck Corner

of Good Luck Clothing Ile buys it beeause it is the most thoroughly satis- factory clothing he ever wore, clothing which doesn’t merely look its value, but proves it by a long life of reliable service.

Good Luck Clothiug does war better than any other you have ever bought. The Merit Is in the Quality Our prices attract attention, our quality makes the sale.

kor This Week, Pegwnimg tomorrow and ending Friday next: Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Single and . double - breasted — stylish eut — Two shades only, a brown and dark gray with an indis- tinet check pattern—well tailored and reliable in every particular. The Man on the Job Knows the Valu

i Me « Pet +4

1. Clothing pressed and kept in repair free —-* THE GOOD LUCK’S ORIGINAL DOUBLE GUARANTEE for one year. 2 Your money back without argument unless you're satisfied. The Good Lueck lives up to this without any red tape.

—— —

MEN’S HATS Standard styles in all the new shades and black in stiff and soft shapes—

One Feature of the Hats we sell is the fact that just as they appear on the surface so they are all the way throug. The finish has back of it the highest quality of materials and skill of workmanship.

Another Feature is the Price, and at each price vou ean de- pend upon the best that money ean buy— $ } &

$3.50, $3, $2.50 + Ay i See

One Vote for Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ Underwear Boys’ Waists and Blouses. Children’s Novelty Hats Boys’ Shirts Wool Sweaters Felt Hats Caps _School for the on the contest collection, exhibition on our ond floor, the follow! schools lead: 1 Webster ” Patrick ; Lineoln 4 Blow 5 Shepard 6 Fliot 7 Siegel 8 L’Overture % Hodgen. 10 Columbia 11 Clay 12 Adams In art now sec This lleury Moa. Only trimmed with 4 rows of braid to correspond with patterns of suit fancy patterns~and navy blue. <A very handsome suit for any lad be tween the ages of 2%4 dnd 9. All have bloomer pants

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ee "Good: Luck OVERCOATS Extreme and conservative styles, everything from top- coat to shoe-top length. Boxy effeets, and others slightly conforming to body Browns, grays, blacks, and and Tailored our lines. mixtures Oxfords. own factory to give the ut- most of stvle and comfort, each one more than worth its stripes in price — ITEMS IN THE BOY'S DEFT. Suits tussian and Sailer Blouses. Sy 35 e ¢ j FLYER Boys’ Novelty WHAT NEXT? EVERYBODY ASKS! u. W. CORNER SIXTH AND ST. ABASLES REETS

10 O’CLOCK “\SCHMITZ 8. SHRODER CLO.co.— CLO. Co... Makers of Good St. Louis Clothing.

a en eo

RRs ee inte CD 5 5 = e es

Page 16

FRIDAY—@f. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 18, 190,

ON GRIDIRON, DIAMOND, TRACK A 7 ND ALLEY FASTERN MEN GET REVENGE ON WESTERNERS —_—-—— |} —~_- =

— DOINGS NO CHANCE GRIDIRON OUT AT SPORTSMAN

aE —LULhLUa =

rE eee

ee eed UD.TO-DATE SUGGESTIONS FOR THE GRIDIRONS OF 1907. “THE Oto TACKLING DUMMY HAS GIVEN PLACE To UP-TO- DATE HARDENING APPARATUS -

LITACHIYAMA | 35¢ tess , WoULD LiKe JoRB AS CENTRE RUSH. a

, —_— — .

Belmont Faction Responsible for Abandoning the Louis- ville Fall Meeting. ’? 7 ‘ ee Mette ekear ee, '4) Cf + Pie AEE fle ield Will Be Marked Off This Year as It Was Last tif, xiii! { / i CASE) 'f ; Yi, Ci a), Tai: MA Season. Vi Mae LSS AN Cnt ( f fNh fi ; ‘ if Pad hy cl E, wt id 4 2 4 | fl, a, & ’ ARKANSAS ON SATURDAY ‘- f os ' . Ae i ip f MN ae Sihler E . Ubesglep——~ sihler Expected to Succeed Dr ty, UN ae Newman on McKinley - High School Team. {ij f EVEN FOR EMPIRE CITY ee ee ct

>t. Louis Turfmen Also Report Retaliation on Southern . Tracks This Winter. ‘ f 4 ‘ | '

———— THE TERRIBLE NEGETARIAN AS. PROMISED BY Yosy. St. Louis horsemen who are beginning to straggle home from Louisville, where they expected to get some racing before the winter season opened at New Or. leans, almost without exception place the fault for the fallure of the track at the former city to reopen on Bastern ‘£0 UY ] The idea of changing the location of _ N fl | en abandoned LKarly in the year be. WN) yy, | ; ) wre the ficld was marked off it was ny Utara ‘ th ! BA SKET ntemplated koe | | ; ie PZ Ws if uth, in front of the west fleld bleacii-

——— eee

the gridiron at Spertsman’s Park nas its basket ball team and Smith, too, has arrangements under way. The other schools have not given the mat- and ter much thought. having it run north s instead of, as formerly, east and est, facing the end of the grand stand id third base, home of the rabid fans. : UR PUGILISTS a Interscholastic League to Be Reor- Central High will also put a girls team in the field and a league, or at least a series of games, hetweenr the young women of Central, Hosmer Hall turfmen. - Powerful Eastern interests are said to be working quietly to square things with Col. Matt J. Winn and Charles and Mary Institute fs proposed. SWEDISH ROYAL FAMILY SUPPORT YACHT PROJECT Crown Prince’s Eledest Son Active in Fund for America’s Cup Challenger. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. B.— Prince Gustavus Adolphus, Duke of Soania, eldest son of the Crown Prince, Prince Gustavus, manifesting great interest in the proposed chal'enge for the America’s cup in behalf of the Royal Swedish Yacht Club. Nis name appears on the appeal for subscriptions to the Granger, the two Westerners who “butted in” to the Eastern game this summer and successfully conducted « meeting at Empire City in opposition to the races at Saratoga. Both men werd largely interested in the proposed Louls- ville meet which the Sheriff suddenly caused to be suspended, by prohibiting betting. ; But the end of the fight Is not yet fn sight. When racing begins at New Ore leans Winn will be in contrel of both tracks and the St. Louis horsemen c any New Yorkers who go South with horses will have anything but a pleas ant winter. e. No attempt will be made to run off the Louisville stakes and other events at Latonia during the next two weeks, for which time the racing dates at the latter track have been extended. Neith- er will any of the events be transferred to New Orleans. . ut this has been given up and tompr- SA | y Mt SRT ‘i , . ‘2, ' lle cal HE ve, x a ene Si w the same situation will confront the lowers of the team as in 1906. hursday afternoon for the first time

PEN eee OR» ts ganized by Central Play- Belfast Chicken Hopes to Secure a ers Shortly. Material Abroad to Beat = Efforts will be made this welk to

e goal posts made their appearance d the green at the American League me was checkered with the fresh hite wash lines. Cochems’ kickers took mediate advantage of the conditions and Schneider, Robinson and the fresh : an Sullivan, who is ineligible to play “y is year but who certainly boots a )ail TAS ith effect, were dropping them ovcr cely from good distances. The line-up against Arkansas Satur- iy of the blue and white team has not been definitely decided. The back field, though, is pretty well picked, and wyth ioche out of thea game, the rushng tfio will consist of Acker and Kenney a? halves and Schneider at full. Robin n and Lowe will occupy the ends. epew and Lamb will in all probability | sfart the game at tackle, but Depew has ' a weak ankle and Jsrennan will replace him as soon as the injury causes him | any inconvenience. Lee and Kinney wil! | open the fray at guards, but ‘Will and! Jiughes will be given a work out before | he strugle ends. Orr will fill t' r=" back position. No of Arkansas, ; Fear ' Beeches is worrying Iittie over the TENPIN RESULTS. kansas game and has given his men én Apart trom thetr - Louis Ten Pin League. ratt ee: 5 aa ’ He ae 242 Be j 3 2-3 } hvsical condition, whichis open for UNIMATICS (2). a ORS ES 0% 6 4 ; So Ss | ‘tierment, and which under the condi- ee ning «xercises meted out to them each ob -oninge is botund to improve, the cleven moving well. In fact, the moat sirlk- ing characteristic of the squac at pres- ent is the readiness in which the men fuke to the monotony of the evening practice. Good nature and a pleasant spirit rule the entire squad, anda com- yand to trot around the field three times is accepted in joking monner, while Qractice starts, fainng on the ball ond other kindred exercises, are entered into ip a spirit of cheerfulness that robs Joe Gans.

the Interscholastic Basket Behool reorganize | Ball League, Central High A me ae SS , (nos Lares a athletes are active in promoting the N Te sport and invitations have been sent to McKinley High, Yeatman High. Manual Training Western Military Academy and Smith Academy to take part in forming the league. It proposed to have the games well under way soon after Yhanks- giving Day, when the Interscholastic football season ends, the same schools which will- have then finished their competitions on the gridiron taking up the battle indoors, Central has already AFTER LIGHTWEIGHT : » dayl IY I ssauilth

School, Bill Clarke Intends to Show St. Louis Something in. Real BoBxing, He Says. HARVARD PROFESSOR 'S SAID To HAVE INVENTED AN IMPROVED DEFENSIVE ARMOR ON CATCHER'S MASE LINES , THAT WILL ENABLE HARVARD To WEAR FULL DRESS IN THE wexy YALE Game. BOWLING SCORES ON LOCAL ALLEYS De Soto League. 2 FERN ROYALS (2), aName, 8B. KE, 1. 2 % Tot, ‘At. 4} 7 o> ] - is is . in” Pe as Troe a c ee a -

ex-Belfast Chicken, of Old Bill Clarke, ex-lightweight

champion the world,

ex-trainer of other champions, but more lately of natatorium fame, is off for Europe, where he will pick up at least two promising pugs and bring them to this country. Bill will set sail for Liverpool in a few days, and, despite his Which is somewhere between 55 and 7d expects to join some of the old-time ringsters in lEneland and make a bour of that coun- iry and Ireland. He claims he will box for the first time tn his life in the city. Belfast. Clarke was called the Bel- fast Chicken in his early days, presum- ably because he had never been there. { The old-timer says has a ling on two very good lightweights who are anx- | to come to this country to have a irv for Joe Gans’ title. Their names he 2 will not give out for fear that some Oe as er ae ayaa sae tee eS “aS sShappy, up-to-date the meal ticket by cable. : ; : Clarke expects to be back in St. Louis : _ __ aaeeges © 7 material which we before the time ta ne Hs are showing this season can LYS (4). swimming resort in the spring. not be equaled by any tailor ee es , ? in the city. We mean that % the winter suitings on onr We done more business last October ST. LO UIS SEFKS shelves, consisting of REAL REGA TTA Browns, Cashmeres, Her- than any month since we have been in the tailoring business, and it is our de- ringbone and all the wimter Middle. States Affair, Largest in the sire to do even more this month, and qualities of cloth for suits Country, May Be Secured we therefore are offering only for to- and overcoats is the most complete and choice selec- by Local Men. dav and tomorrow our regular $25.00, $30.00 and $32.50 Suitings for | fund to guarantee the expense.

ome Te Wace Was Fie Mi Be ea I ih Swe Ae MS + Fates S- a ae laid plans for

A te ae

~-_—- ------ — — —

age,

1@ snap-

of special prep for it.

Name. } Totals 'Heibert .... 4 . Rothwell! .. 1 e Y mr iarvie’ | H. Wright. 4 aif ny 408 in CHOUTEAUS , : . — > Dahien .... 2 : His 2-38 Biggs 2s - AY, ah +f b v1 ; Seyselo . " i" bY) } us A 3 ro “Oe. j : , 40) Handicap ‘ ‘ ; i+ he

15 17 1023" 923 2884 961 1-8 fous

1~; ae HE line of bright, 2RS (9), Totals 68) S15 S821 2! —— COCKED-HAT RESULTS. Druggists’ League. ELI 1 aa Name, Philiips - Antheny . Fueriman ... i Jellison | season victories have been fortheoniing | and it rematins to whether not the Columbia “chuck it up.” Iowa Ticked Win, though ti sform are very evenly matched es Oe toi ae * Khre 4 12 25 149 220 225 211 218 236 NELSON-BAKERS

#, caf

Johnson Handicap Totals tion offered by any first- class tailor. Our special this week will be the new shade of brown, made to fit you, for $25 We have low as #20. measure guaranteed. McKNIGHT 206 N. Sixth St. yews Pine and Olive Qu 185 225 222 214 207 207 SHARP &DOHMES HAWTHORNES «¢ 1 ae Schaeferinyg scheericht« Noltke : : , Homburg .......-'ss is Ne) - : f . oe : -2 tide i 2G TA 3 ' 3 ; 5S 42 2 } 4- Handicap

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PM SON as, Nord, gh eee ae eee Se EAT ee oy UR ‘Totals OD Slo !440 P22 FG SL 3 Rgs ay Ar ess: — retinas . Tk BOUT ees AE EI ROR or 5 St. Louis is to make a bid for the next Middle States rowing regatta, which is down to be held next July. Washing- ton is also after the plum, and the 4p- of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore are already in. Rowing Club of = St. Louis and the Mound City aggregation ire promoting the Idea and formulating Middle States come here. | Naugie Van F y 157 181 239 229 219 rnoft MEYER BROS. | = plications Reston and The Century be seen

ata ot 723 GBB 26. 2217 2b "ERSALS (1). 1 ISP 141 Vs 268 282 1 Bs 2 TT) - oe " ’ : a. “ . iS ‘ 144 7 123 i persuade thie Rowing Association to meeting will be called by next week to decide what course to pur- send delegates over, sugeesied for Coeur Lake and rowing clubs will the Missouri to announce the for the national same time and make a would really Name, plans to Webeste: Rock ; Wameset Sricf J “> | A. Eneel . : = sve SG 2-5 | Handicap something as Made to your Workmanship

ee 434 134 a. ee “are ee eee sees Se a Ser peo frag? apa Oe OS nee ts ;

arrange to the matter have (‘reve The

and to Least to piaces here, sue FS ashe it a Se ae ¥ “ MG SES Sud 2532 talk "Totals

“180. 208 183 202 214 229 : 2.95 J. 8. MERRELLS (6 Two been Lie the Mississipp!. also try and ' Athletic Club G2 2224 a RE og 10-mile HRallroad League, ’ * 160 212 207 229 205 223 2.45 She spa ase 1 Pa ; : 92 8 ee pionsiilp at ‘ es ? 4 ‘ re ” wen aanee —— oe ‘ubs Purchase New Twirler, Ernest Murphy, @ well-known gon basebail twirler, has just | signed by the Chicago Cubs, the world’s ae ‘oe next Season at a salarv champions, for me of £4000, Murray Was ih the South Art- lantic League with Charleston, went to ] , ” se Little lock, Southern League, and the vail ; > 3 ee SR pap. . ‘ “23 ‘ ‘ee ere Pa. . . ; = €©~— a . Totals . Nhs GO 1! te ' r : ‘ pee , Name '. . ; a ae Milles me , fit ; a ? om “ter Bae. e . a¢ ** _ . . Waek , e > 2 MeFarianad is . , ln 440) ‘ vy *pe>d 7) 3 McManus Wasi« Gili

‘LANTERS (1)

less late start, and | creat points to the score of 6—6 at the end of the first half to show his point, The Cadets romped in the second period ow- RaAMC bing to the fact that his men were physi- unfit the Manual game scheduled to precede the sical cendition due to a persuade 3b second eta. ee TO.) TH3 swim cham-

the MADE TO YOUR MEASURE. You will find the new shades of browns, fancy blues, black Thibets, unfinished worsteds, and in fact any stvle vou may desire. Our Workmanship Our reputation is established in ref- erence to reliability. The very best dressers in St. Louis wear garments with our label on the inside. Enough said.

PET PORT age carnival that affair. ee Cyclists in Another Run Sunday. The Louis Cycling Club run Sun-/ day will be to Ifouse'’s Springs, 25 miles |} Gravois roxd, where held by the ‘ ally water ; be a Oorrow, which Arka Sportsman's ior » to? Weame wnt Jack- | national | Lutz ' Lewis Gore Patterson with | Sid expects has been both- " brads beret, Msus-

white : “wey Louis . 5. struggle rit been the ai reed be

% ast.

® Mewils y «i- ars whatever ternoon, 1 feos x and Ne ruth tor

Totale a meet- contestants in | in order that? out on the ing wil! last prizes may KILLS THE GERMS e OF MALARIA | clever allround In the guard that te bys well AN boken. he ® Be 3 os »% ’ uthiete Hay ng ie be ‘ . : the hole nt BAIN erin be Soe . | team Sundav's road race, ; will

team gw hrim be selected. Verdant, but Promisinea. Abeken has 2 him ar ries

+e This bos beautiful ver- dant hue about id his knowledge i al football is bout showed a eplendid spirit of ager bett *\Ve ry ‘great contest should result Kansas engages wit its old ris Oklahoma, and the of the ‘Jayhawkers will give a on what h’Epect of them When they appear here ith November Benny Owens’ injury has ‘jurt ihe Spooners’ chances lnmeneely ‘and Kennedy's men should win easily ¢ Sihier te Succeed Newman, OXtensive ie ag eee + ee somata: Ssive- showtnga ness and, Pr eth” = of ‘‘figit.”’ playing him, Hie sheuld Welsert, will lose a nantfestation Pike, to mix line 0? time attempted make who nes : ef : » . . +4 | a ’ o* a? « boul owe 0,8 52 Spee . i lielle of Kentucky $? 50 fF e.* s Bourbon, gallon $3.00 *\) Kenosha Kye. old $1.25 and very One, gallon , a : $1.00: } California Port h Rm OEALERS - : i: oye tant iIRGQN MOUNT. nutritive qualities of this vital fluid and reduce it to such a weak, watery | condition that it is unable to furnish the system with the nourishment| land strength necessary to keep it robust and healthy. The complexion grows pale and sallow, the appetite fails, digestion is deranged, a bil. ‘jous condition of the system is set up, and often chills and fever make | life miserable for the person in whose blood this insidious poison has| taken root. There is but one way to rid the system of Malaria and that is to purify the blood of the germs of the disease, and S. S. S. is the rem- edy to accomplish this. It goes down into the circulation, destroys the germs, purifies and strengthens the weak, watery blood, making it a When the germs of Malaria get into the blood they destroy the rich, | Rood, another husky young lad. the other guard and should that frivolousness that | lie is too easy entire- My rad 4 =) . > Mya eet Ay ¢ * plas bit marks his work.

ot

; While no one @@ Yet has been selected © succeed the suspended Newman as }/¥ 8d @ fast man will play him off his ‘chptain of the McKinley High Senoot|teet handily. Sihier was plunging the | Totals .. se “@otball team, the election of leadership line hard and punting prettily. Culvin Palace ‘Leones will take place either Friday or Satur-;W®* @ © t slow in starting his plays BRASCH TIGERS day. Vid Sihler, the hard-playing full- from quarter, but is a live ly, quick boy ; tack of the eleven, is expected to be the far the position. unanimeus of the men for the a ny ‘honor. Hoppe Again Secks Tiile. Thursday Willie Hoppe, who has bee nh plaving his equad engaging in in Amsterdam, has no chafipionship »ecrimmage work and © by iatches in sight just now, Hut would they were fast co: be willing to play the winnef of the 18.1 6 form. Though Western | and 18.2 balk-line champs, ke says disputed soon by Jaco “tery Academy va ome or nhve Georce Sutton in. '.« Old Crown Bourbon, Murypirs oF Sherry. gallon a $1,508 a s § years old. quar: & : TEUSCHER & COL “Pint of Perfection tye, *, bettied tn bend, fall gt. = oe yt t Name. Veucher Pauli Perkine .. (‘aulfield Pai ker ‘Totals rich health-giving and health-sustaining stream, and makes a lasting! cure of Malaria. Malarial persons will find §. S. S$. not only a prompt remedy but a pleasant acting one, as well as certain cure for this debil- ilitating -disease. Besides removing the cause of Malaria S. S. S. builds up every part of the system by its fine tonic effects. Book on the blood containing information about Malaria, and any medical advice desired free to all who write, THE SWIFT CO., ATLANTA,*GA.,

choice ‘ie VERS -. #18 NORTH BROapmayY ">> ike had “wy PRANAL IM Lee oe eplendid showed their aflermoun c‘each =~ . ‘a Std 7 tH) PIRATES ~~ . e . 3 Scie Narre Kaleer . 4 | Warchimn': " . EK. Wiehe, .15 nship to belt wWiene.. 4 6 } Shaecfer anditC. F. Ch'tttT 3 1 Totale .,40 29 146 615 Pine Street. lo

eh Bt Oe

Page 17

| | *RIDAY—BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—O@GIoBER 18, 1907 ——aa — le At eagerly taking advant scratched, but a ing quality of the guns Is appear under the standard aw 4 gin, Nitro steel harrel, imported English walnut eneraved-— 12-gauge, 28 or 30-inch Kr extractor gun; during this L. (. Smith Hammer Shot fluid weight 7° fun—Now Whitworth barrel. $20.00) crown 1 tO SI, $100.00 Grade Ilammerless L. C. Pu half or full pistol grip, nicely cheekered and S80.00 Grade Svracuse Hammerless Shotgun, imported Italian walnut stock, dark color, finely checkered, patent automatic ejecter, which ean be changed at w steel barrel, 28, 30 or 32-inch, the barrels used on these guns are toughened and hard- ened, points of construction are similar to and Broadway and St. Charles. More Shotguns at Clearance Prices the Simmons Store SPORTS EN frop, a radius of two hundred miles or more have been age of the Clearanee Prices in this department; the more so as the shooting season is just waking into greater activity. The shotguns. quoted for clearance Saturday have been used as samples and are somewhat little treatment will cover You all defects of appearance. Besides, the shoot- unimpaired. will note that they are the makes that seldom price. llopkins & Allen Shotgun. 12 or 16-gauge, twist steel barrel, half pistol grip, imported Enelish walnut stock. checkered, weight from 71. to 814 pounds— $15.00 Double-barrel ‘Hammer Shotgun, twist figure steel barrel, extension rib, walnut stock, pis- tol grip, low circular hammer, improved pat- ent plunger sregular $12.00 guin—now . $8, 50 Single-barre] Hammer Shotgun, 12 or 16- gauge, handmade blue steel barrel, choke- bored for Nitro powder, walnut stock and fore end, half pistol grip, rebounding ham- mer, top snap—Now $3.50 Ratavia' Leader Hammerless Shotgun, Lon- don twist barrels, ‘both barrels choke-bored for Nitro powder, concave matted extension rib. imported walnut stock, half pistol grip, oil finish, frame and case hardened, top lever, solid plungers ; regular $25.00 gin— $18.00 Smith Shot- or 30-ineh,. fine stock. oil finish, $50.00 upp steel barrel, ill to the regular $30.00 run, Royal blue sale— Seaman steel pounds; regular $16.00 The Simmons Store Ls The St. Louis Talking Machine Co. 016 Olive Street, OFFER Victor Talking Machines $10.00 to $100.00 91.00 Down, $1.00 Week. Complete Stock of Records, 35c to $6 The only exclusive Victor retail atore in the United States. Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM, the un- equaled pbeautifier, is endorsed by thousands and guaranteed to re- move freckles,pim- ples, liver - spots, caR8. sallowness, etc., the worst case in 20 days, and restore the beauty of youth. Price 50 cents and $1.00, by eading druggists or mail. Prepared by NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris, Tex., » Sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Co., and other druggists. It Eats Up Rust. 6-5-4 will make an old, Tusty Stove, or Stove Pipe, look like new, be- Cause it eats up rust. When you get ready to set up your Stoves, this Fall, give them all a coat of 6-5-4; it is applied like paint, will not rub off -and shines itself. It also o- 5-4 Graney Ansolutely Prevents Rust For Sale at Hardware Stores. Witte Hardware Co., Distributers, Rabot sau BLUUD POISON FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS We have made the cure of blood poise 5 penny Primary, Secondary oe Tertiary Blood Poison permanently cured. You ean be trea at home under same guerenty. Capital $500,000 We solicit the most obstinate cases, If you have exhausted the olf methods of treatment. end still have aches and ine, Mucous Patches in Mouth, Sore Prost, Pimples, Copper-Cojored Spota, om any part ef the bodr. Hair or Eyebrows falling out: write fer proofs of cures. 100-page Book free, COOK REMEDY Co. 1537 Masonic Temple. Chicago, U. 8. a. hee me eae + ; al ie EVERY DROP WHISKEY The Label Tell The U. S. Government stamp over the cork of every bottle of Good old gy SUCKENHEIMER Rye 7 guarantees it to be 100% proof — every drop whiskey. Look for it! Distilled amid surroundings of absolute cleanliness, bottled in bond under the watchful eye of the U. S. Government, it possesses those attributes of mellowness, purity and flavor which have made it the world’s standard whiskey “Since 1857” A. Guckenheimer & Bros., Distillers, Pittsburg, Pa. ) fy Nothing Better Than Canned Tomatoes--Good Canned Tomatoes SQUIRREL BRAND Tomatoes Are not only good-—they are prrsectian. Every Tomato in’ every can ® perfcet vefetable~-grown an selected especially for us—and cooked and put up in perfect purity throughout. The Squirrel guarantees this and the Squirrel Knows. AT ALL GROCERS. ADAM ROTH GROCERY COMPANY... . - St. Leuls, Mo . I . , match has over emcee MEN LURED BY WOMEN, ROBBED BY SLAND GING Officials Plan Raid on Lair of Crooks in Mississippi River. MANY CRIMES REPORTED Residents of Eenbow City, Rockefeller’s Town, the Victims. Chief of Police Maxwell of Alton and Sheriff Jones of Madison County are planning a raid on an island a little north of Benbow City, the new Standard Oil town, from which several robberies have been reported. As the island lies on the Missouri side of the channel, the Illinois officials have. doubted their au- thority to raid it, but thev have final- lv ¢oncluded that as Illinois subjects have been ‘lured to the island and rebbed, they wil] takes chances and try to drive the ‘‘undesirable citizens” away from. the .place. It is alleged that men from Benbow City are lured to the island by women and there set upon and robbed by a gang which corresponds in description Closely to that of the Bridge street gang which terrorized Alton for a long time. This gang was' broken up by Chief Max- well a few. months ago, and he believes they have taken refuge on the island. Jack Ryan, one of John D. Rockefel- ler’s employes, is the latest victim of the island gang. He rowed to the island in a skiff with a woman, and while he was there he was set’upon by a gang and robbed of $50. He told his experi- ences te Ben Zeiger, a fisherman, known as ‘‘Willow Ben.’ Numerous other rob- beries are reported te have occurred on the island, most of which were perpe- trated. in the same manner. Only One House on Island. The: women who make the island a rendezvous appear in Benbow City on paydays. They lure all the men they can to the island, and nearly all of them report, on their return, that they have been robbed. There is but one. building en the land—a small club house owned by some fishermen. The gang makes its head- quarters in and around the building. The island is one and one-half miles below Alton. Fishermen who have visited the island say that the ‘squatters’ are dangerous men, and that they would not dare set foot on its shores after dark. The victims aye sometimes plied with beer and stronger drinks before they are robbed. Chief Maxwell and _ “Sheriff Jones say they will swoop down on the island some night with a party of dep- uties and capture the entire gang. INSTITUTE INADEQUATE TO ACCOMMODATE CROWDS is- /Phenomenal Kraus Claims Two Floors Not Enough. It is said that the rooms which had been given over to the business depart- ment of Phenomenal Kraus’ institute will be turned into consultation rooms, owing to the vast increase of sufferers. Phenomenal Kraus states: “I am cem- pelled to crowd my four rooms, which have been used for the business offices at my institute, corner Sixth and Chest- nut streets, into two, in order to make room for two more consultation rooms. If the crowds of afflicted increase at the rate they have been doing, I will be compelled te remove the entire busi- ess department of my institute else- where and turn every room on the entire two floors into consultation rooms. My canvas theater has become entirely in- adequate to hold the crowds. One of the largest skating rinks in St. Leuis is now being remodeled into an auditorium. There will be a seating capacity of 3000. It will be ready in a few days. My demonstrations will be given at this rink nightly as soon as completed.” xy t HOSPITAL CORPS AT WEDDING John Wolters Wins Nurse by Per- sistence. : Joun Wolters, head porter at the City Hospital, is married. After two un- successful matrimonial ventures his correspondence system has won vindi- eation through his wedding to Miss Ad- die Lee Vaughan, a Louisville. nurse. The ceremony Was performed at Wol- ter’s home, 1401 St. Ange avenue, Thurs- day afternoon, by Rev. F. W. Herz- berger of the Lutheran Church. The wedding was celebrated with a supper In the evening. About 50 City Hospital employes assisted Wolters in rejoicing. Music was furn‘si.. bv the baker and steward of the hospital corps. A New Fur Store. The Northern Alaska Fur Co. have opened their annual retail store at 512 Locust street and are exhibiting a very handsome line of furs. Being manufac- turers enables them to make prices that will suit any pocketbook. An assortment of furs of every description can be found at the above store, and a visit will be of interest to anyone contemplating the purchase of anything in furs. Family In Net Destitute. The St. Louis Provident Associa- tion Thurs@ay reported that it haa investigated the condition of a family at 2010 North Tenth street, which was reported by Mrs. G. W. Hecker of East St. Louis to be destitute. It was found, the Provident Association sald, that the father of the family received $5 a day and that two daugh- ters @¢arn $14.60 a week and that the family indignantly denies that it needs assistance. Women Hear Mission Talk. The Lafayette Park Church has been chosen for the next meeting of the Women's Foreign Mission Society, which held its annual session at the Wagoner Place Southern Methodjst Church, Thursday. . Addresses were made by Rev. Dr. 8. H. Wain- wright, Mre. J. BR. A. Vaughan, Mra. T.-E." ire, W, —_ me i = W. COR. 71h AND WASHINGTON AVE. S28 ANUFACTURER’S SAMPLE SALE of Mien’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS 4 Less Than Cost of Raw Material A sale that is proving a positive revelation to clothing buyers. Store erowded every day since this great sale started! Everybody buying—everybody delighted with the styles, the qualities and the wonderful val- ues offered. This season’s newest and best styles—the sam- ple stocks of half a dozen of the most promi- nent clothing manufacturers in America are included in this wonderful event. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats $12.50 and $15 Values - Sb. BF in this sale for......... $18 and $20 Values ¢ ' $8.45 $11.50 te} AAS a ip: TET Lo abet rtin the oe ab canon i) ‘ “ PF re t- a rw ee 4 >. ‘ > ¢' Di / ea r) eg) oe eh 0° © 9.* “fa. & Ft Sas in this sale for.... $22.50 and $25 Values $1.85 9245 The best $7.50 Qualitie in tig Bale. ...... Look for the. s. W. R. HOPPER, Manager “°° Green sions AND (meals a la carte). C. B. GAUSSEN, P. & T. A—S. E. Cor. Gth and Olive Sts. Men's and Youn Men's Trouser _ O » California ue Northwest Quality Clothing. on Cre Boys’ Suits and Overcoats Valves: :.9 edd. Values... Ges DAILY TO OCTOBER 3ist. No credit store in St. Louis has the large assort- The best $4 Qualities in this sale...... The best $5 Qualities Values. . Values. Give this sale your first attention tomorrow—note the savings—investigate the qualities—you'll admit it’s the best bargain event that’s happened in years. Go through Colorado via the Scenic Line of the World. Through Pullman Tourist Sleepers. ment of Men's, Boys’ and Children’s Readv-to- Wear Clothing to offer vou that we have. _ | We Handle Clothes for the Male Sex Exclusively N.W. Cor. 7th and Washington Ave, We don’t give our attention to other lines—all our efforts, our capital and our store space are used for the best clothing in the world for ALIEN, BOYS aud CHILDREN on (easy pay- ments of ONE DOLLAR EACH WEEK! Men's Sults including the cete- brated “Alco” Sye- iem Clothing — a display unequaled anywhere. Boys’ Suits showing «a great spread of nea t ideas for the Tittle tellow's outfit. $15 te $39 $12 to $35 $4 te $10 On Credit. On Credit. On (Credit, tfoiabothing. E. B. HOLLAND, Mor. mae 906 FRANKLIN AY, none Ben Opes Every Bve Tillié P. Mi. Topcoats in all the newest stvles and pat ierns. A large va- riety for your se- lection. email THE BEST ROOMS With or without BOARD Are advertised today DR. KING Not « Dollar Need Be Paid Untd Cored ® r, Mrs. J. R. Chilton | 211-213 W. SIXTH ST, NEAR OLIVE. When Every Clothing Store Makes such extravagant claiims—we can hardly blame a man for not know- ing who to believe. Make No Statements When I tell you that the Men’s Suits and Overcoats that I offer at $10 are the same identical quality oth- ers ask $15 for—I am stat- ing a positive fact. When I show you my $15 line of Men’s Suits and Overcoats you'll see for yourself it’s as fine as any- thing shown elsewhere at «$20 to $25. In Men’s Suits and Over. coats these are the only two prices I have— MORE NO LESS And they are the world’s greatest values at these prices. Be as doubtful—as skepti- cal—and critical as you like— ) When you see the styles— the fabrics—the wor n- ship of these garmartt— you'll have to admit that Joe makes good bs prom- ises every time. New line of ‘‘Browns’’ just in—snappy Suits that will go right out again at $10 and $15. Men’s Trousers — best values in St. Louis at $3 and $4. Joe. Fitts Ls 211-213 W. SIXTH ST. NO WER | Zea Mooe REFUSE SUBSTITUTES,. SICK HEADACHE Pesitively cured by these Little Pills. They aiso reliev6 Distress By. ~ Ss pepsia, In os and Too Hoar Eat. ing. A perfect rem- edy for Dissinesa, CARTERS Tongue. Pain tn the Bide, TORPID LIV- ‘ER. They regulate the bowels. Purely Vegetable. r SMILL PILL_SWALL DOSE,_ SMALL (ew aoed REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, HEADACHES. stopped and stomachs settied by TARRANT’S Seltzer-Aperient 62 years of ovres. * Tastes like soda water.” \ At Druggiste everywhere, Hc. and $1.0, — An army of ‘‘unattached people’ live in furnished | rooms, or lodgings. These people are of all sorts —_ from the nicest folks to the: least-nice ones. If you ad-' vertise your lodgings for rent you will have a better chance to SECURE the: kind you are to have in| your house. ) iit ee ost-Dispatch r the better Se Pas Bs rs Br 3 x = % - ; .- wet ER a

Page 18

FRIDAY—SR LOUIS POST-DISPATCB—OCTOBER 18. 1907

As an oyster is protected by its shell, so are protected by the moisture and dust- proof package which brings them to your table with a delicious crispness and savory flavor that give a new. relish to oysters, soups, or chowder ¢ NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

We Trust Everybsdy! A\ Wi

> ~ Dery : 7 o? 5 3 S a, ‘-”* ee ee Vy

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ee

more readers than any other news T + Sunday Post-l west of the Miss issippi. MILLION has over ONE-HALF in Ev-~ “bing”

attacked by the Government. Quotes Harriman on Money. “Money is like water, as Harriman says. It you place an obstruction in front of ft, you stop its flow. And there ! ils a Government's | which do not seein to be well founded. } very effective obstruction in prosecutions, the some of “For instance, the Southern Pacific has recently been charged with violating the new Hep>urn law by showing fa- 'yoritism te certain shippers. A few days ago I met a railroad president, who {s intimately acquainted with the Southern ,Vacific people ipartmert of Commerce was acting un- | ‘der a misapprehension !n bringing | 'The result ' necessaries of life, which cause the pub- ‘lie to protest, as the public is dving now, “T have lately found my own house. jand

** *Have esrked him. the law?’ ‘“‘He told me that he had asked them (nat very question, and had received every assurance that there had been no Vivaation of the law, and that the De- those people no sense?’ Jf ‘Have they been violating the charge. “The cost of materiaijs and of labor eannot keep on advancing indefinitely. is increased prices for the lold bills cnormous. Everybody who is keeping house has tie same experience. The natural result is that people are driven to ‘ut down the amounts of pur- cnases, to economize in every way pos- sible. “But IT am ccnvinced that the business of St. Louis, and of the country at large is on a sound basis. The big’ balance of trade in our favor assures that. Need Freer Money. “What St. Louis business needs Is continuance of the free movemeut of eorn and wheat, and a freer movement of cotton, and of money for loans to cot- ton planters. ‘The latter would help collections of wholesale merchants from the territory to the south of us. At present there is some complaint of slow- vess of collections. “The local financial situation is so sound that it is unnecessary to comment on it. There has been no trouble in the fnancial institutions of St. Louis for 15 vears. and none is likely to occur. St, Louis Clearing House Association just perfected a plan for the or- ranization of an Examination Bureau, which will engage an examiner through the assets of every financial in- stitution which is a member of the as- sociation or daoes business through it. “This is not necessary, because a!l our institutions are examined by Federal and State examiners several] times a year. But our financiers are so proud of the credit of their institu- tions that they desire to leave nothing undone to strengthen it, and this plan not only met with no opposition, but was aceorded unanimous support.”’ Francis express: d himself in fa- the deep waterway a “This is the most im- portant question for the people of Bt. _Louls foday.’ he said, “and it shoyld be the slogan of every man who runs or office on any ticket. I propose to niect it into every speech I may make, nd into every public utterance I may % Called on to give. “The great growl of the whole South- west js assurance thet St. Louis will continue to «row and prosper. Deep water and the Panama Canal will make it second te New ork enly,” ‘ ; ‘ iias to g£0 financial roy. vor of political making issue.

the . ETIRED ADMIRAL SA BENEDICT George Wallace Melville, 66, Weds Woman Several Years His Junior.

‘ire From the New York - beeen at tee Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—In ‘‘The Little Chureh Around the Corner” Rear Ad- miral George Wallace Melville, U. 8. N.. retired, married Miss Estella Smith Polis Thursday. Admiral Melville came from thair homes in his bride accompanied by a small Philadelphia, party of friends. ,amiral Melville is 66 years old. It said of him that he was never unprepared, but fellow officers he had overstepped himself used to be erected in the Na- Cemetery at Washington ‘five vears ago a sarcophagus, magnificent in its simplicity, and bearing his name, underneath which is left a space for the date of his demuse. Preparations had been made so quict- ly that an element of secrecy was ient to the wedding. Miss Polis is a daughter of George Seaman Polis of Philadelphia. Her ‘other was a Miss Deborah Day of tha prominent Philadelphia family of that name. Admiral and Mrs. Melville en- gaged apartments at the Hotel Breslin, 'The Admiral said over the telephone tin his dpartment last night: “Mrs. Me'ville is younger than I am. We were never engaged. We hava t:nown each other for 40 years and didn’t think it necessary to get engaged. We just came over to New York and got married ”’ He had notified Rey Dr. Houghton, rector of “The Little Church Around the Corner,” of the forthcoming event. Admiral Melville was born in this city in 1841, but he has made his home in Philadelphia for many years. lils world-wide fame as an engineer in the navy was added to by his exploits in the Arctic as an explorer. Wedding Rings, 83.00 to $20.00, Finest quality, solid 18k. gold. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING. Catalogue free. Broadway, cor Locust. SHEEP DOGS IMPORTED FOR POLICE DUTY IN NEW YORK Lieutenant Got Them in Belgium and Their Specialty Will Be to Capture Burglars. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—A batch of Bel- gian sheep dogs will be added to the New York police force next week. The |dogs, in charge of Lieut. George Wake- field, will arrive on one of Saturday’s steamers and will at once be broken in for work in New York's suburbs. Wakefield was sent to Kurope some time ago to study the manners and cus- toms of the police dogs of Paris and tshent. The Lieutenant reported that he was favorably impressed with the dogs of Ghent and he was ordered to bring over a half-dozen to begin with. Wakefie!d, in his report, said that the Belgian sheep dog is suspicious of any- tody out at night without a uniform They make it almiest impossible for any person to force an entry into a house while the dog is anywhere in sight Moreover, the Belgian dog will run after a fleeing verson, twist between his legs, or in a pinch use his teeth to stop the pursued. The New York force will alse train 15 bloodhoundas to trail malefactors. was caught declared when ne ¢a tional

oe Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Childréh teething softens the gums and al- lays all inflammation. a Se Se An: epithe eases Join in Buncoing Farmers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 18.—Here is a new swindle that is being worked on farmers of Armstrong and Westmore- land counties: A man, clothed as a minister, called ‘on W. B. Templeton and asked for lodg- ‘ings for the night. Ten.pleton readily ‘eonsented. Next morning a man and woman drove up, said they had heard ia preacher was staying there and asked 'to be married quick. The ‘minister’

}performed the ceremony and Templeton his wife witnessed it. They were then instructed to sign the certificate as witnesses Yesterday the lalleged marriage certificate turned up ‘at the bank as a promissory note for $300, which Templeton had to pay. BABY ECZEMA SOON HEALED * To heal baby sores keep them wet with X-Zalia. This liquid stops the itching and soreness and quickly heals the flesh. There is no pain in putting this liquid on the rawest sore. CAME IN LATE. Maude—“The gown Mrs. Uppson had on last Sunday is the very latest.” Clara—“How do you know?” Maude-—‘Because her arrival ' '

The | church was.”

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at | Made in New Yor Correct Clothes for Men HIS is the only place in this city where you can be sure of getting 7 0-day’ s New York Style. Because the Clothes bear the label of— Filet Bniamin. @ AAT They are the identical Clothes that the great Benjamin tailoring or- ganization 1s making wow for its most fashionable New York customers. If only to see the Cor- rect New York Styles, come in here to-day.

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ie Nh : 0. 4 I 4 bt. .) s ~ i a Wag 4 /

r . Le —T

THE BEST WB “e*e’ Men in every walk of life, in all professions and trades, the gentle- a +. ” Bret HIGH GRADE VARNISH AND STAIN COMBINED It’s amazing how quick- ly the finish on picture frames becomes dull,-- and a picture frame with a tarnished finish isn’t exact- ly an Object of beauty. GOLDor ALUMINUM JAP-A-LAC will pro- duce a beautiful effect, and it does not tarnish nor rub off; or can apply 4 coat of DEAD yee oe that beautiful, velvety black finish SIXTEEN Mi laanl! Cal a . «wig

The tegitimate PAID All. other Eagliish Da BINED. of the Post-Dispatch ta St. Legis aad ite Subarbe is greater than that of

—— — ee NE CIC

man—allwearW.L. Douglas*3.50 shoes because they are the best. Te any one © can that W.L.D - 125,000) iri sioenetmakeard s * Rewar a Shoes than any other manutact THE REASON W.L.Douglas $3.50 shoes are worn by more men in all walks of life than any other make, is because of their excellent style, easy fitting and superior wearing qualities. The selection of the leathers and other materials for each part of the shoo, and every detailof the makingis looked after by the most complete organization of superintendents, foremen and skilled shoemakers,who receive the highest wages paid in the shoe industry, and whose workmanship cannct be excelled. If | could take you Into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how Carefully W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value men Ong onner S8.50 shoe. ce roduce re Ss flexible and senger wanttan p Pang: Bon ony other tannage. “et W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00 GILT EDGE SHOE » OGannot Be Equalied at Any igi al a a S BOYS’ SHO : .00. T THE SA MEN’S W.t sty <x * SHOES, THE SAME LEA HERS. FOR $1.75 AND $2.00. ON. The genuine have W, L. Douglas name and price stamped on bottom. Take No Substitute, Whey aa pees of shoes, if not conventions rok gd Ry Beh 2 egg Te ol . ougias ‘ ou, . ang prot en Bots itesteased Sotalor henuaa oy .. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Masa, W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE STORE IN ST. LOUIS: 616 OLIVE STREET. 66 93 ON TIME One of the characteristic features of the St. Louis to Chicago service of the i & E a * Traina are deluxe. Fitted with all those conveniences that make traveling a pleasure. The excellent roadbed, perfect equipment and ab- sence of noise along the way assure unbroken ry 2 to those who travel at night. All traine use the La Salle Street Station in the business, shop ee theater and hotel center of Chicago, om the eleva “Union loop.” THREE TRAINS A DAY. Leave St. Louis. Chicago Limited.......-. 9:01 a. m. Chicago Express.........- 9:03 p m Chicago Special 11:30 p. m. F. J. DEICKE, G. A. P. D. TICKET OFFICES:

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meee oe ee we EE

a ae ee ee ee * ‘ Rag WA Rid Ra aaa RE th ce 8 AE EK ge te igs BEE py RES De ig en ar ee sa Sg Te ihn Na IR ete 2 re: ate RE SRE SI eee Bel pike Metre tae ep OE Pe a AS 3 baits dere age ie es Pi fnIDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 18, 1907

OO A

FATAL FOG SHROUDS PITTSBURG Almost as Dark as Night at Noon and Four Trainmen Killed.” BSpecta: to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 18.—It was 80 foggy here Thursday that at noon in the business part of the city it was al- most as dark as midnight, the lights being kept burning throughout the day. As a result of the fog Limer Hoosler, « freight conductor on the Panhandle Railroad; Lee Kerr, a brakeman on the Pennsylvania; S. H. De Forrest, a flag- man on the Pennsylvania, and Joseph Morena, another flagman, were killed ind four other persons were injured.

aweumD

LEARN TO EAT Few People in St. Louis Really Know How.

This is not an essay on table man- ners, It is simply a little good advice about one oi the great American Je- | fects—too rapid eating Nothing makes lite so miserable, or interieres so widely with the useful- ness of the average American, aa indi- gestion. The quick-lunch counters and great majority of restaurants, even the ,Msaht. home dining rooms, are simply manu- | FTov d factories of stomach troubles. Slow eatin already with indigestion and stomach can with care and the use of Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets restore VANDERBILTS A PUTILING NEWPORT Cant Understand Numerous Changes in Plans for Wedding of Gladys and Count.

PECULIAR) DINNER PARTY

Bride-to-Be Was the Only Member of Her Family Present and Fiance Was Not There.

Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT, R. I., Oct. 18.—This good old town of gossip is sadly perturbed to-

day. situation in the Vanderbilt family over the coming marriage of Miss Gladys Vanderbilt to Count Szechenyi. - But equally mystifying, even ff realls lit does not echpse it, Was the surpi:ses ! ‘at the dinner in honor of Miss Gladys, This widely heralded funetion to be a smail, almost informal 'effair, at which there were only eight will solve one-half the, diners, with Miss Gladys the only repre- problem of ill health. Those who suffer' sentative of the Vanderbilt family. weak | Baldwin, the hostess, was ab- She had gone to New York to at- of Adolph E. Lowe, Mrs. sent. tend funeral the their digestion to a healthy condition, wino had been a business partner of her so that they can eat what they want. at any time without fear of distress or sutfering. . After a few days’ use of Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets, the headache, dizzy feeling, drowsiness, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, nervousness, sleeplessness, distress after eating—all these symptoms of a weak stomach— will disappear, and perfect digestion and a good skin will show that the vita] machinery is once more running smoothly. Take a little Mi-o-na tablet before each meal so that it will stimulate the digestive juices and give strength to the stomach, and then it will take eare of the food that is eaten, with- out indigestion andthe unpleasant full feeling with which so many suffer aft- er meals. : ‘Mi-o-na is sold by druggists every- where for 50 cents, and we positively guarantee to refund your money should you purchase a box and be dissatis- fied with results. Write for free sam- ple, addressing Booth’s Mi-o-na, Box 977. Buffalo. N. Y mm eee ee

inte husband. Her place as hostess and ‘chaperone was filled by Mrs. A. Lanfear Norris. who enly a week ago issued in- vitations for a banquet » honor of Count Szechenyi and his fiancee, wien, ‘at the last moment, ine excuses of Mrs. | \anderbilt for nerself, her daughter and ! her prospective son-in-law Were re- ceived. #ormer Hostess Presided. Vast night, however. Mrs. Norris, vast- ly to the amazement of Newport so- ciety, presided at Mrs. Baldwin’g pan- 'quet. The guests were Miss Edith Dea- con, who is Mrs. Balowin’s granddauch- ‘ter, and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt's close | otane: Miss Julia Sands, Miss Josephine | Pearson, Willing Spencer, Louis RBru- guere, Mrs A. Lanfcar Norris, Miss Vanderbi't and the Count. Immediately after the dinner the en- tire party drive to the Newport Opera House, where William Collier appeared in the comedy, “Caught in the Rain.” Every seat was occupied. Miss Gladys Vanderbilt and the Count were the star attractions and for each pair of eyes that watched the stage a dozen scrutin- ized the box in which they sat. | Fer the second time Miss Vanderbilt “was the only representative of her fam- ily on view. No other Vanderbilt was in the crowded theater. Early in the day Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt engaged a box for the evening, only to counter- mand the order an hour later. Reginald Vanderbilt did not appear, and the gen-

eral impression is that he’is not at New- | port, that he has not been here at all since his trip to the Richmond (Va.) horse show, and that the overcoated igure seen in his auto on the roads about Newport was someone else. To Be Alfred's Guests. It is announced positively today that Miss Vanderbilt and the Count will leave Saturday for Sagamore Lodge in the private car Wayfarer, as AND NOW CHORUS GIRLS ARE ORDERED TO DISCARD RATS Curtain Is Down 27 Minutes Pittsburg While Burlesquers Revolt Against Order. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 18.—Now, aft- er the salesgirls in the big shops, the chorus girls are forbidden to wear pompadours and “rats."» While the i vely chorus of the “Knickerbocker Burlesquers" was cavorting at yester- day’s matinee in the Gayety Theater, a ‘rat’? on which a lofty pompadour nad been built too loosely, fell to the stage, Louis Robie, the company’s manager, who was in a box, sent word to the gen- te] chorus ladies that they must dress their hair flat after that scene, and never wear pompadcurs again. Miss Annie Wenzer carried the *ho- rus’ defiant “Order what we shal! wear, or, rath-

in aAnsW el

It can’t find out just what is the ! > t the /given by Mrs. Charlies H. Baldwin last * not wear; be a Simon Lapgree to ys. dare to dictate how we bair.’’ he disput dawn that followed the minutes. After had left, James persuaded Ro- eaiet temporartiy. every chorus gir} to the Wardrob: » Company, :;y" ae » gudience manager r his “PUT IT IN THE PA $0 ALL MAY KNOW,’

A Delighted Mother Who Wishes All to Know of Her Recovery Through the Use of Father John’s Medicine

A Oe A pressing request has come from Mrs. Powelson of 2 Osborn place, Eliza- beth, N. J., that the truth about her remarkable recovery may be known so that other sufferers may find the way to the great and lasting benefits contained in Father John’s Medicine. “T have suffered with bronchial

asthma,” writes Mrs. Powelson, “and | find Father John's Medicine excellent relief. IT have the medicine at my bed- iside every night and when I feel an _; attack coming on a teaspoonful breaks al up the cough. ey “I give my children Father Medicine for colds and coughs. They like the medicine go well tha they cry lor it every time they see the bottle. [ recommend it to everybody for coughs and colds. Please print this in the pa- pers so everybody in need of Father —s can get help from it as (Signed ) John’s MRS. JOHN POWELSON, 2 Osborn Place,

Elizabeth, N. J.

Vigorous, Hale and Hearly at 107 Years

ae MR. LEONARD

the ROEDER, 107 Years Old. Duffv’s Pure Malt Whiskey Thousands of men and women who have almost reached the century merk tell the same story as Mr. Roeder about what Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has done toward renewing their_youth and keep-

ing hook,’ ful medicine, Whiskey.’’ Mr. Leonard Roeder, of 304 Payson Av., Quincy, II, celebrated his 107th birthday January 21st last. He enjoys health and is as vigorous as a man 70; thanks to the con- stant use of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, stimulant. the great tonic Mrs. John P. Liebig, his adopted daughter, with whom he lives, has in her possesion a German ‘‘travel- | which gives the date of | his birth as January 21st, 1800, es- tablishing without a doubt his ex- treme age. Mr. Roeder came to Quincy from} Germany in 1843, where the follow- ing year he was married. ? Ile is remarkably rugged for one His rela- |

| | ! ' : | | '

of his years, and, with the exception | of the loss of his sight, has posses- | sion of all his faculties. tives and friends marvel at the sta- bility of his physical form. In a recent interview Mr. Roeder said: | ‘‘T have been taking your Malt’ Whiskey for a long time, and find it a great tonic stimulant and an) invigorator for old age 107 vears old and am enjoying good health, largely due to your wonder- Duffy’s Pure Malt | | i ' ‘ t I am now |

Well Our Open Account ( tied and liberal) credit plan in vogue in the city. If you you are doing yourself an injustice for it has earned the of every man and woman who has tried it | maker. It is open to YOU. Investigate! |

a *4 fm ¢ e3T3ie3 43 NG eM eee Get Our Prices. Special attention is called to this new and unusually complete $100.00 Worth of Furniture and Carpets for

Note What This Outfit Comprises board, Extension Table, six Dining Chairs, Room ably low price of $79.00. il A Wedding Gift Will be presented with all out- fits selected here this month.

Furnish Your Home ON CREDIT AT LOWEST PRICES -redit System is conceded to be the fairest, most digni- It’s a burden-lifter and a home- Three-Room Outfit Twenty yards of Oilcloth, Kitchen Table, two Kitchen Chairs, Lace Curtains, Iron Bed, Spring, Mattress, one pair Pillows, Dresser, W h Center Table, two Cane Seat Chairs, one Reckee and SF ae $100 outfit—on easy terms of $7.00 cash and $1.25 a week—all TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS don’t know about it, respect and gratitude Compare Our Values, ov > oy aha } > $1.25 a Week Cook Stove, Side- Rug, two Pictures, two pairs 20 yards of Carpet—e at, the remark- Visit Our Piano D Dept.

senneanill ——- ee — = THE BEST STOVES AT INGALLS’ We Are Cole’s Hot Blast GUARANTEE. 1. We guarantee a saving of one-third in fuel over any lower-draft stove of the same size, with soft coal or slack. . We guarantee Cole’s Hot Blast to use less hard coal for heating a given

TO BE. CURED : EITHER BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS- EASES, VARICOSE

ENLARGEMENT, URINARY TROUBLES, NERVOUS DEBILITY, OR ANY apt i Bolger a ae: ip “lis es me 7 . nN u es ‘ie Ag 7 ana igl lee a RE Mewes 4 5 chee HEN, SHE. OR. FRENGH FOR LIFE OF space than any beseburner made with same heating surface. We guarantees that the rooms can ;guests ef Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Van- | derbilt. They will not be accompanied | DISEASE PECULIAR ing them vigorous, hale and hearty and in possession of all their faculties. Asa leading doctor says, the seeret of the whole thing is that Duffy’s Pure Mait Whiskey, if taken as prescribed, drives out YOUR GREDIT 1S GU0u

OAT THE U.S, |Get your Fall Suit now. Get first choice of new patterns. No reason for putting the matter off. Here you pay for your clothes while wearing them “$1.00 PER WEEK OOOO dt Men's Kersey Overcoats | BEST VALUE IN ST. LOUIS AT $10.00 AND UP Ladies’ Suits — Saturday Spacial A beautiful line of Fall Suits, in all shades, brown, blue, wine, green, black; $1 8, 00 special Ladies’ Hats in All Shades $9.50 4° TO $9.57 UNIVERSAL Saris . & ’ |

} ; by Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, who, ac- and perfect arrangements for the ding. Later she will join the party the Adirondacks, where all will remain: wedding, | Miss Pauline French and Sani- | until a few days before the Dee. 4. uel Wagstaff, both prominent in Newport set, will be among Alfred Vanderbilt's guests at Sagamore Lodge. Newport is brimful of gossip this changed plan for the family isola- tion on the eve of the wedding. It is popularly regarded as a scheme con- cocted by Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and t. tine Alfred Vanderbilt’s Adirondack is in the heart of the mountains and about as far removed from the great centers of Newport and New York as if on the other side of the world. IVINS FINDS “YELLOW DOG FUND” WAS USED IN ELECTION One Law Firm Got $500,000 ot Metropolitan’s Big Expen- diture in Fees. By Leased Wire From the New York ; Rureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—The Public-

Service Commission and its counsel, Wil- liam M. Ivins, went on another fishing )) expedition yesterday afternoon tn the

Without a Peer! Harris’ $4.09 SIR KNIGHT Custom Made Shoes Particular shoe because tS ge fert, with wear POSs¢ Ragen style and durability, Rock-Ouk* SOLES, this ‘On Made wild waters of the Metropolitan and In- terborough Traction companies, an despite many handicaps, had splendid luck, Mr. Ivins succeeded in landing on the record the fact that the law firm Guthrie, Cravath & Henderson had been paid nearly $500,000 in fees and disburse- ments out of $1,100,000 expended for iaw- yers by the Metropolitan Securities Co. and the New York City Rai’way Co. in five and a half years; that Secretary of State Elihu Root got $20,000 in fees be- tween the time he retired as Secretary of War and his re-entry to the Cabinet

2 OL

in his present position; that Moore & Schley, whose brokerage house appears to have enjoyed particular favor, were paid checks aggregating $7,000,000 be- tween January and June 1900, and that H. H. Vreeland in October, 1902, hai about $300,000 in blind ‘‘cash”’ transac. tlons. Mr. Ivins did not quibble about say- ing that he thought the Vreeland ‘‘cash’' items represented somebody's overween ,ing interest in the election in Novem. ber, 1902.

Will Give Lawn Entertainment, An entertainment will be given by the St. Louis Society for’the Preven. tion aad Cure of Tuberculosis on the lawn of the 8St. George's Church, Pendleton avenue and Olive street. Friday night. Stereopticon views wilj be shown.

Saved Hat, Lost Arm, While stealing a ride on a bumper between passenger coaches Henry Meilmar of 4109 North Grand avenues t hat and in reaching for it : right arm was crushed so t it had to be amputated at Mo, He got his hat.

over | cay and old age. This wonderful remedy has been extolled th ronghout the world for what it has done for suffering humanity. The suceess of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey in curing diseases has caused many unreliable dealers to put up substitutes and imitations with which to fool the people, claiming that their sub- Price, $1.00. send his name and address. stitutes are just as good as Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. All doctors tell their patients to be sure and get tue genuine, which has the name blown in the bottle, the “Old Chemist's” head on the label, and the seal over the cork unbroken.

approved by her son Alfred to check the | spread of gossip and minimize the dan- | ger of an exposure of family differences. | lodge } : oe ee ; » * THA Y 4. 4 ‘ 9 e b ls ‘. ‘ ost ~ ‘a ‘an ‘, : : bit Seth Os ‘ . , mar Ope : ve veh ae > ae é ie f . SSeS pets) eels oO Cw . ul er . ~ ‘ 43 bi ? © 5 ace 2 * . J . , a bet | he : Pde vy . : . ) ’ D ve a ‘ a we i ™ ee Po) PS ae ‘ : Ph ie OF hap ee alt a ye ie TR oy Ri oS - + © ve we Ne “s t : . A ‘ i ™ 4 NN : . . / ‘ od - ie *’ ; “iF 4 ' y; Be RR Bae iS. Rare? a +, —~S - ' : et , ¥ a " %y rr. ; v4 I always look for the O’Sullivan name. His heels are economical,—eost no more than the imitation,—the scrap-heap rubber kind which doesn’t wear or give the elastic springy step, or make walking easy. O’Sul- livan’s are the only all-rubber,—all-pure rub- ber,—heels of brand new rubber. Sold by all shoe dealers and shoe makers. Attached, 50 cents. cording to reports, will go to New York | all disease germs, invigorates the brain, enriches the blood, quickens the circulation and prevents de- wed- | Sold by all druggists, grocers, dealers or direct. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., of Rechester, N. Y., manufacturer of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, will send, abao- lutely free, medical adviee and an illustrated book of diseases and their cures to any reader of this paper who will

3. be herted from one to two hours each morning with the soft coal or hard coal put in the stove the evening before. : 4. We guarantee that the stove wiil hold fire with soft coal thirty-six hours withovt attention. 5, We guarantee a uniform heat day and night, with soft coal, hard coal or lignite, 6. We evarantee every stove to remain absolrtely air-tieht as lone as used. 7. We guarentee the feed door to be smoke and dust proof, The above guarantee is made with the understanding that the stove be onera ted according to directions and set up with a good fine. as Roa SOLD wrTesy givens ar aa cs ree WE ALONT A | HAVY SOLD HUNDREDS IN §&T. LOUIS, * Bian DO, 0594. ay) ( Ceo! ete ~ : Mj f if hs 4) Peery CA V i: a || : } h Lh

It {s the cleanest soft coal stove ever made, We show it burning every day. Come see.

and WE ALSO SFLL QUICK MEAL PANEES TCM: AND THE BEAUT FUL ¥@ MOORE'S AIR-TIGHT | CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS $1.00 PER WEEK. COLE'S HOT BLAST, All Sizes, $11 to $24 You Wij] Find Our Prices Lower F, H. INGALLS 60., 1226 OLIVE ST. REMEMBER--WEST OF TWELFTH STREET. ‘ Zz — epee +t en a a = a Souvenir Post Cards, Post Card Albums— endless variety. bu8 uilve 9)4 N. Grand —_————_— oo tennant — tet a ERKER'S B.F. French, M. D. | 2d Floor, TO MEN. I GUARANTEE TREATMENT 'COST YOU NOTHING unless you are | absolutely cured and satisfied, and I. give you a written certificate to Fe-~ ; turn every dollar you pay me, Free Consultation, Examination. Call or write for information be- fore taking treatment, BENJ. F. FRENCH, M. D. 810 Olive St., St. Louts, Mo. ——— Every Woman ie interested and shold know about the wonderful Marvel }xiri"s ouche

ASK YOUR DREUG- Gist FOR I7T~—It he cannot supply the MARVEL CO F sale by Jobn akitn, and Wcltt Wilaon ash. a¥.. Baboteau & Co. Dr. BOHANNAN Uses ne

lare; ori! pac , Ove Doliar, will wi 7. a ANNAB, at Drug tore, No. 622 hen Mo, Bert te aay address, Prieese Circular FREE The Post-Dispatch its the onty evening newepaper ia St. Loulse that receives or publishes sews gathered by the Associated Presa,

COLE'S ORIGIN

Cut No. 1! Shows how Dustiess Ash Cover is used~the

modern method. (Pateoted? The best dealer in every town generally handles Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters and Ranges. tithe bik all about Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters and Ranges.

x oe ~o let on scientific combustion of fuel and telling _Cole’s Original Hot Blast stove ever placed on the market. Our method of removing ashes shown by cut No. 1, ia per- fectly clean and overcomes the many objections to the ash pan used in other stoves. The elbow draft casting with its upward empty coalhod to be set under the draft so that no ashes or coals can be spilled on the floor. Our patented dustless ash cover shown by il- lustration is furnished free with Nos. It keeps down every j; particle of dust Im removing ashes, a feature that will be appreciated by every tidy house- 182 and 196 stoves. keeper. Ash pans when used in other stoves are too small to hold a full 24 hours’ They are usually over-filled when re- moved, and the ashes in the bottom of the stove are dragged out on the carpet, as shown You are all familiar with the ashes, by cut No. 2. ash pan method, and have, ae ee. ent ee AL

DUST PROOF is the cleanest great evil in tempor putty. use, renc fire keepers, rather than slant allows the and 22, 152, also prevent b Our method whisk broom, tt are dispensed wi leak air, Hot floor heater an which can be g air-tight. The fee accumulation of

no doubt, gone F. H. Ingalls Mercantile Co., 1226 Olive St. Hellrung & Grimm, 16th and Cass. ee Oe eae Blast is the ec through the process many times of spreading a newspaper or cloth under your stove every time the over-filled pan is removed. The ash pan is not only dirty, stove construction. door and joints which arily air-tight by the use of stove These joints open after a few weeks iering ash pan stoves worthless as makes them fuel-eaters fuel-savers. the shield for guiding ase heat. is the only clean way. The turkey wing and dust cloth th. There are no joints to hase heat is not retarded and Cole’s leanest stove, d thé only stove in the world uaranteed to remain always d door on this stove is guaranteed smoke proof and does away aab, 2024 South Broadway. Frank L. 8h Write the makers, COLE M HOT BLAST---THE CLEAN SMOKE PROOF soot and gas into the a Side Joors used on other stoves discharge @ Se Or as and soot-laden smoke into the house and scatter — and ashes over " vhen opened. ; the ae soluh “ feeding coal into a side feed door it has to he thrown into the stove, which usually results” in angele much of it over the floor. With our cleanly ~ oke proof feed door the coal is poured “soy the stove even to the dust in ne tom of the “** without a particle ng ni oor. ee Se ail economical stove burns the gases © hich often escape into the peg shoe other stoves. The annoyance and dirt — kindling new fires 18 dispensed with, . “ rooms are heated up for two or ge — each morning with the fuel put in t a oe before and the Fire is Never sw poco ORIGINAL HOT BLAST is the me : atove made and will more than save cps ‘i eacape | im fuel each winter. * asnerienn Oth and Queensware Co., 2605 North 14th 8t. Moritz Koch, 2812 Manchester Av. ANUFACTURING C9. of gmok e, but is a It adds a made only ean be The ash pan and ashes into the pan, the best

{ ” ieee oe a sa | ‘ +e 3918 S, Western av., Chicago, for their valuable book- — as you wiit My | find my charges lower and treatment . quicker and better than elsewhere, . Pr - }do all thatis advertised. bold calp te Da Mereen frees oecarely

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_FRIDAY—ST. POST-DISPATC! | a - - : sgl al ann BROTHER OF OWL [fesse cowisteast| THE POST-DISPATCHS DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCF

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i ; aa . nn ne ee en ene | : Henry Nienkamp. 62 yéars' old. died gtd- New York Stock Quotations. | FUTURE PRICES. ioe . KING \ Pl ACED lenly Thursday at the home of. his nephew. { Y STOCKS | (Francis, Bro. & Co, 214 N, Fourth st:) PRIE | SUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY. . Charles Tuevker. 1310 Nectar avenue. The t t ba Ae, Se " on : ST. LOUTS, aT athe sectnde > 2 ; | ay 3 : seta, | eetar’ | Measy: | fay, |."ettos Taceiniiiygeeted, ae i a

- = ee ’

oday y. | Today, EGG TR2 ‘and 738 EAT throu 979 cases. Extras. : Coroner's jury at the inquest returned a ver- STOCKS. EAs - a) Yest'day dict of death from natural causes. : Amalgamated Copper | 3 1. aaa WH! } ' . fix ‘ ' Am. & & FF. Co. v | Se 3 = ’ . Strictly fresh firsts, cases } b > J. W. Rosselct of Ninth street and Norris Am. 420CO. ee =) @/ . ioviteiserace 7 b ht receipts case county cases "“.¥ ’ . . y _e q at i j ) , avenue, Lansdowne, will leave Friday night ; é , 2 3 July .| 991ga| vi 7% | 99 T chickens fowls, 9c; : | ae = | TOos oe. Ty : ’ Ike; : k 18: ae as, en for the Panama Canal, where he has been | | Gay a aoe 6 . 56 “Md 4 , : : ¢ eese, Bc: oll * appointed a conductor on the Government B. ? : : * eae k f i] 1] railroad in the canal zone. B. & 0. Sicige | SGM S38 Fine Weather, Slow Export De- ae Rene : are ; ana ¢ NV er Tells Thomas Pope and Jerry McCutcheon, ne- MM & St P. 414% | . m « : : eaten ters. Se ) \ illiam Roc ere groes, were arrestec in Brooklyn Thursday Chicago Northwest | 139% | 138 , and and Weak Cash Situa- a= os ai | 50% 8| ua | Ife 140; ducks, 31 oT testa i | Consolidated Gas | &¢ | 96 p Sareea ~ : a — Es | | — r pound, N A . night charged with stealing 12 hides from Del . i aw fy | $32,000,000 Loans it a freight car in the Southern R@ilroad yards. og &, , | tion the Features. WEEW ern twins, #0 pounds, The hides were found in a wagon being urie © Ui | 4 young American. ki, ns, c; General Electric | 111% } , Pio Rd 16c; Swiss, 15 : Bric Wall Street. driven by the men when Marshall Hicks ar- | G v? Le. sieiin rested them. They will be given a prettm-|})rop in the General List aterages (a7 | 46° }DECLINED OVER A CENTIBS; |. eae) Ht, | HTMb| | POTATORS Choice acked_ Northern .. coe aes wregay ateaianen | BG Som, oon. 222022200222: 7 ; white, es@éie 0 srame deliv: | Sales Confined Chiefly to 1s- © _— The Lansdowne = ag Club oe Riven. the Ranges From | to S Missouri Pacific 5 CO 533%, : 8% b) “73% | 72Y, 2, SIONS “% Fed globe, in bulk. a “ea i . 0 ‘0 E ~ aaa. . T. P. S. : ve | - E e ; a ny 7 ’ ti ? . Pg ASX. . ; , : ° ° AN UNWILLING WIT NESS en ta teers of MA ee, North Americay sa, | 51 GOOd Demand Existed at Times ~ Fe 4 Ena | white mode, ruts acliverea | Sues Of United Railways 7" 6 > | 90c in Nat. Lead com. 4 | 38 4 ww epee y New city made at $2 per during the balance of the season. Prof. J. Points. North. Pac = a ‘ MINNEAPOLIS, h - $275 ¢ vs 50 f 45- E. Miller, superintendent of sehools and oe | 109% | 101 and Fluctuations Were I} ha? — - ” and Bank Comme:ce. 105 % a | N. Y. Central WHEAT kegs, member of the golf club, extended the fnvi- beople’s “Gk ; 7 ? Sees 108% 1057 STRING -, BEANS—Home-grown, round, Standard Let Independent tation to the teachers and recommended that Rep. FE. * ‘ . : rf ‘ po Nervous. av .| 112Ka! g112% | 1104 ‘ CUCUMBERS: Northen hothouse, $1 per If be taken us as exercises. At the last GO. preferre o ie —_——_ ozen; Southern melon baskets, Concerns Have Big Sums bengtinas of the club a committee was a SMELTERS BIG LOSER Reading oe é sf } ; Al a CHICAGO GRAIN. od EP PERS—Home-grown, 5 @8Se per bu SECURITIES ARE LOWER . ’ cr purchase 65 acres of 5 3. p 3 | $8 though there Was fair support at Sas WrihA'l, TURNIPS—New bome-arown. 80@35e_ per pointed to lease = © - 4 times, and fl mn ee ‘ede ennk Se ¢ ee ee ee ae U. uctuations were nerv- .02%-%| 1.02% | ‘ LETTUCE-—Home-growne, 15@20c per Du. " {1 Chen Bou ht Them. . 4 , -_ ; 1 : 1 01} “ 1.0% i 5 : g oping os es - a seen Linton Pacifi d Mi p Wee erererres. | Su | 82K fous, local wheat prices were steadily | Plot |: trond | 1:00 Wis | SG PBAGE—#1.50 for large crates of home. | mer, A. J. Joyner, L. B. Wa ae nion rFacific an ISSOUr! Fa- So ae “7 depressed under heavy selling Friday, CORN, sound Noctharh Hollend geed EiS@17 pe Railways Pref ° Miller and T. D. Watkins. The committee Sales to aie “408 ana, 000 shares. and the close was 1%e to 11 , oa a 2 ton delivered; Northern red cabbage. $1.7 @ err an Om will report at the next meeting, to be held ore R ils j h Sales to f Lee ante epee mac SO £AC 10WEr li tay leviek 2 per crate, — Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. oe 11] Lea aus 1n t e es to 2 p. m., 57,200 shares. for the day. Vv “eae F beet DSP ; A > peck bas- xe : 8 —Willl aciiiee. in two weeks. C f C ed } y. Liverpool cables closed Se 61% b| coe UM BO—Home grown, 5S0c pe merce Sell Below Thurs- NEW LOK, Oct, 18—Wiltam Kocke- | Mrs. Jennie Jessup has filed @ suit tn the FINANCIAL Ad sewer, Paris 1%¢ to 2c lower on EGGPLANT—Fancy Florida, $2@2.25 per feller was placed on the witness stand | city Court for a divorce from Hilliard Jes- Recessions. . wheat, and antwerp wneat unchanged | Dec. -|/53% @%4, o3 72 | +f, ahs oF ROT J ks, T5@85c per day’s Quotations today in the Standard Ot] hearing before | sup, and asks for the custody of their three Mu ; to %c higher, and Berlin wheat 2%c : 55% ‘fy 8) 5: fe rt! | Pa ee Northern, oe —_ a — E sane , + ge rae essrs. George H. Burr & Co., commercial | lower. Argentine shir hei a # ee, $1.25 Judge Franklin Ferriss of St. Louis. Hej children, Elijah, Harry an ne, aged 13, gapes heekere $64.5-6 8 a 7 Shipments of wheat : — R BEANS , d _ 110 and 3 years. They were married in East 8. “o-G Security Bidg., report | were ; 84,000 bu, against 792,000 bu PROVIS and lima beans at $1.50 admitted that the trust had loaned $7, Be Louis Web. 16, 1804. NEW YORK, Oct. 18, 12:30 p. m.—|/0C@! money: Indorsed bills receivable. 4 to j | last week, and 664,000 bu a year ago. CHICAGO Oo IONS. »SPANISH ONIONS—$ (00,000 to Independent oil companies and The hearing of evidence on the legal points! After an auspicious opening, the stock oamng tae Ber Gent: high-grade and single- eee eee supply of wheat in the Esra b. BWEET POTATOES—Home- Bermmu- With the solitary exception of a sale thus gained control of them; also that | involved in the objections to the proposed | market went to pieces before the noon | other names, ney om wall basta 6M nn? bas sonteke tie of Argentine is 368,000 bu, - oe ‘428 ois | 38. da, 40@50c; yellow and red nansemond and of a small lot of Central Coal and Coke $22,000,000 was loaned last year to Wall | $744,000 sewer $ go ag" rr Pos a — hour was reached. The recessions were| | °" “"8t-e1ass_ security. and 552,000 “pu teat pease "The Ae — , ——. | UEOMATORS—Home-grown, ripe, | TSea@gi |bOmmon, the first session: of the St. - , . e > , - -Se oe = . e , 7 strect firms by the Standard. on oe Cn ee ty Court | of a violent character, the losses in the| Cal! money on the New York Exchange} S@7tine wheat market is steady and|Oct. | 0. - WS | Boe ber ras nig a ne Louls Stock Exchange Friday was gtv- Be and Judge Moyers will make his rulings on | opened Friday the demand. qui lov. .} ters” en over to issues of the United Rai Mr. Rockefeller answered. with ex- ; ane igeneral list being tremendous. Both |™ riday at 6 per cent. ; quiet., Arrivals from the ey .22 > 4 GE 9.17 BEETS—Home-grown, 30c per bu loose, ways Co a e Unite l- tr hesitati th uestions ut to ape Ne, ee Seen | , 7 ang ; a - | interior of that country are lighter ; =e _ (8. 96@v7 SPINACH—Home-grown, per bu loose, on - and National Bank of Com- eme hesitation the q P will be begun before a jury as to the equity |divisions of the Exchange suffered : New Yorz—The banks yesterday gained $1,-}@nd the quality Satisfactory. The HORSERADISH—New home-grown, $4.50 “mie Railwavs is were frm at 78, but ‘Aim. by Mr. Kellogg of counsel for the | of assessments made against property owned | equally. mange FM operations with the Subtreas- | condition of the wheat is excellent. | Oct. | toa] (T ) 7-12 | PO USTARD GREENS AND KALE—Home- | gow? ‘to toe yhich tote ey vernment. tors, This will require s " sses . FER. " The week have gaine 8, 170.000, e range was wide. The drc . ./8.10@ WU@ .f se. , s a point lower Govern by the objectors, q everal; In the industrials the losses ranged / whieh coinpares with a gain in the preceding} conditions in Australia atill ends May .| 8.37a ; : grown, 10c per bu loo than the final quotations of Thu } LIVESTOCK hree blocks of 0 shares and one "ot"

; —_——

———— ee

fd. bu for flat and 40@50c for globe.

Zz

mand early in the day was good, and : several rallies were made prices about | Cash .| 1 O4te

S 2 * Stet RD Olt tet eee ORO HORS

S ae Rice cows. 7... .1088

ea NATIVE oo . 3 85 Bid. 4 Asked.

“There is an entry here on _ your | days. There are 74 objectors. Wednesday andi from 1 point to 8, the latter figure rep- week of $1,593,000. The Subtreasury is debtor , , 7 FE ; a: se | and genuine apprehens books of $7,613,000.04 paid to E. H. Barns- j Thursday were ee oo with ey gyi B44 | 54% | 5a, Kay antine divisions and pe we the otrer. a6 nd the best bid for it was 3 os os aihinie ée * ; sk A wseschengigiecant ered to only id 1 na - *leaes KAT 4 ings were common an r s, oug . : What was the payment made for? publication it was lost, and it 18 sought to downward march among the rails, losing} The real break in the syndicate traction | some aemiinr Ye ee YS tO ORG RD | a Tow good steers were included. Trading| There was stagnation in the miscel- “It wes a loan.’’ introduce a certified copy of the ordinance. 3% from its,opening, and by no going | Stocks in St. Louls was started by the selling | openin Th st for all classes was fairly active at practical- | laneous list and the bid-and-ask propo- All Well Secured Mrs. Nora Woodworth has filed a suit in¢to 52%. drive at United Railways preferred. This was beadion, hownvee aaa cha, h th ; pie a ye ALES NATIVE BEEF STEERS » jfons were more limited than usual. ean W oodworth now resides at Edgemont, Ky. points loss. this opportunity fo get a fairly good semi-|of the crop, which is increasing, and WHEAT. First Session. 4 9 : investment { i ¢ Why did you maie the loan? The Springfield (ill.) High School football The Hill. securities dropped over 2l6 homens serge on 3 rh a ® per cent. the weak cash situation there was | Today, | Yesterday.! Year ago “We wanted interest on our money.” |team wii piay the East St. Louis Higa ‘points each, and Reading went 3 below i the chen falling pe Ae A Rx 8 ie at one of the chief causes of depression! No. 2 red|108% @05 |104@05 Such a conservative and strongly Sup- | 12 most sections has been completed. Up to|are steadily increasing, and the mills 2 hard 101@05 Central Coal & Coke com Chica lway Equipment.. Granite Bimetallic Hydraulic Pre Kansas City ee SRSUS EZ ‘ jon : No. 4 .../#c@$l Park, The game will be calied at % p. m. Other loans?” s . : .| Friday the shi t ) « 7A | | * The October meeting of the Bast St. Louis |POTted stocks as Chicago & Northwest- | rouis” pang ements Of Mollars Pevartment {2nd elevators are buying very little|3 nara ‘!|o7 99 4 Oh, yes; since last fall it has loaned }., ern and New York Central had reces- amount $189.949 / and shipments from that market are!/4 hard 94 @9T [0 Commercial Club has been postponed on ac- / sions of int f hel : funted to $159,049, while fractiona] cur- ‘ o | & hard ..jgt Gye | approximately $32,000,000.”’ Siemt of the cea ae Se tee & point from thelr openings. [eter Agee | $121,595, makine an aggregate | #/So rae = No. 1 ene ers CORN. te # : par : ——— thus far of $287,749. against last week's ap- | Was offered down to 2c over Decem- |= ——a wy “To whom? mittee, who attended the Deep Waterways NEW YORK, Oct. 18, 19 a. m.—The erection of $360,395 and the high record | ber option, whereas a few days ago it} S° 3 SF) hestedad * *° |O4 va 64% ‘ Banks, brokers and other Wall street | convention at Memphis. The next meeting rally that was made by the market uteaaiis ote deetined he the ens ey ee beg: tat to and 5tec : Stocks yellow. .| 6444 | ouses. will be held Nov, 7, at 6 p. m., at whicn », | ated in last week's summary. at nneapolis continue to decrease, a a, in the closing hours of Thursday's A br ’ but those at Duluth, which market |? white ...644@65 |g “Why?” the committee will make @ complete report. | py y: siness was continued this morning : , is drawing most of t! i wheat{¢ ‘¢ . ; ee 4 "i ‘ it. : New York—One f the h the = 0 1e spring ‘i ; Well, we had the cash and wanted tg es oor gag commit In both divisions of the exchange | ‘‘street.”” which can alwayp gy Ae on receipts, are steadily piling up. Fall , OATS. to get interest on it.” , Will attend the meeting and make an there was apparently a more fi for bullish information, in the most denress- | Seeding in the winter belt, helped by | No. ‘ - + -|50%4 @50% # _ 5) % “En wh address. parently re COnh~ | ing circumstances told its customers during | the splendid weather, is making fine] No. : ..-/30) G50% |50%@5 4 what amounts did you lend this The women of the First Christian Churen | @e"t feeling than has been observed pe eer ~— Powe good reason to be- | progress and a good area is indicat- 3 Ergo | 2 @s 341, oa , eve that the Standard Oil interest would | * 71. ; : --J51 @ iy 5e ee will give a bazar and supper Friday evening | during the week. ultimately be found in contro} of Tieawtnan ed. The high prices is causing |4 white |/\50 @51 [50 @31l\ 32% 336 ft do not know exactly, but I do Rnow | a: ponohue’s Hall. A musical program wili| The flurry caused by cuts in the | Smelting. many farmers to market their wheat, * sees as es orcantite 3) ues and receipts at Western markets con- ea ° ea Sipe ¢:.. Se... minetoat ee Valley Shipments are also| (Grain in St. Louis Elevators.| s0:::: : Tle | le_ Guaranty Hew fall atane we loaned out gbout follow. __ | copper dividends, as well as the re-| It is refreshing to note that the judg- | tinue very heavy. oe in a very short time. The funeral of Mrs. Malvina Gierse, “(| ports of banks and brokerage failures te 1 Ag bs phohertion Ut eatin oes unusually large, however, being much ;, Oo LanoMs STEERS k age that to steady the stock mar- cnet gs i aoe enantio ~R gonlt have had less effect than was antici- | firmed Mo tht — of Kansas City & Squth- i gene’ Wace acai PUina these re 5S POSS oo 983... $ 83 44... 1075... Ott tod Belreuee a rat © | | ern, Monthly gains in net earning have, ; ; a : a - pores 08315, 068,3 val, abe .-ee 8 Bi -see 965., , ped. “Not int Stow of.” the family residence, 821 Bond aventic. to gurney . run trom “*% per wont the lowest in N breaks faild to bring about any ee ; va rege rrp eal 23,749 SED ae SN saeeeeeiie re at ¥ : > ns 8 a ace of adverse Ss, er, . to as high as 166 per cent. ‘ ort business of importance. The de- | V% vs ‘ ¥ “CRS. _ 5 Per Cent of Collateral og gables. ’ ty ccenmggmamees sory (See MS 4-per-cent dividends on mand today was very slow bids be- 2 pee Vee 1,827 ree 502... . 2 85 ~ 22: 000. ... The funeral of Mrs. Anna Moulding, 28 | @ fractional advance in the general preferred have been well earned, but a sur- : af! z RES sextet “ .0. hard wheat| 7 MISSISSIPPI MIXED “What security did you take for these years old, who died Th dz i ne t h list, speaks well for the inherent plus amounting to about 5 per ‘cent on the ing few and unsatisfactory, and little | | ; mixed corn ‘ 17,934 ccs Wepinse ee ape | Te ‘ ursday night at the » § ’ ' common stock will be shown. To add to this, | Wheat was marked for abroad. Bear- | No. 2 white corn! 25.695 4: 802 Po eta eh Aaa "ARKANSAS COWS. 5 ga, S | Sue tote Simmons Hardware com.....!/... do preferred United Rallwa do preferre & 8t. L. 5 el. 8s

a Boris 730: ... ... 8 3 & 1....1330 oe 3

_ ow

ec St. L. Brewing Assn. United Railways 4s....

(each)

ational Mere

Cane a} RSS

3 38:9 ~

10 Commerce at 251.

hdd 7 4s ” a gpd ae a r Henrietta Hospital, will be held Saturday fg TT AIS Soe gf PI that the A, ah be beg rb pig my. Wall etree ish sentiment was general fin all mar- mm “Abou per cent o 1@ CoUateral | afternoon to St. Peter's Cemetery. She is : on giit-edged collateral at high rates. which, | kets,-and the tone heavy, and any A 5 Natio of ) : ‘ i nakes > - “¢ ocet Seeds ‘ ‘Why did the company lend such an |™* RO died suddenly Wednesday night at Slaw- igh tee a better tone in business. change Friday at 6 per aiet’ waet Prog as | poor export demand as features prices "ST. LOUTS, Oct. 18. _ ARKANSAS CALVES. Second Session. enormous ‘amount of cash?” son’s saloon on Missouri avenue, will be held Notwithstanding all this it is evi- io per cent, low 6 per cent. and closed at {sold down steadily, closing a frac- | Bid. |Asked. 7.... 222..., 6 00 S600 Sae.... BH cunmenants . , “We had the money and we had to | S#turdey at 2 p.m. from = 8t, Patrick's dent that liquidation is still going on, | fhe high point for the day, 10 per cent, tion above the low point, however. 2s, registered. 1930 Eid TiOGS— The @ay's P x ea* 106

The day's moderate supply lacked Kansas Cit ome ;

HOGs— y 1300 of being as large as last Friday, but National Candy common

. : , and the advange that was forecasted 3%e hi 2s mm, 1930 Church to Mount Carmel Cemetery. The ‘ December wheat opened 4c higher | 2s, coupon, dikes : > ; A ‘4 Va 4 4 ro Bs ° Tic ’ ae ? wet*interest on it. We could not keep funeral will be conducted from the home of this morning: may be shortlived, MARRIAGE LICENSES at $1.01, declined to 99%c, recovered | 25. anaes « is 2100 more than was received on the cor- | &8immo me pia. the money idle. Al! of these loans. are “Asie apy Bie Pon {at Friday .. pen eee gg pl a Me gt. fouls, Mo} to $1.00%, fluctuated between $1.00% Small bonds. 3908 °; a responding day of last year. The quality United Ralieaye eeluane A. : his mother, Mrs. Lucy Brady, 232 North |2! made a fractional advance of from nnle + eeek tbe Rake wh 6k ce t. Louls, Mo] on, ,, : eh ow 9 ’ .. aa of "]was about the usudl average and trading on eee. f ind $1.00%, was offered down to 99% | 45 resistered. 36 3 120 = was active and at 10c higher prices The = preferred receipts ...... On securities paying a good rate of in- % to %, the Harri P showi i , Third street. The Coroner's jury returned a |” O %, the arriman aci#i rerum se reins «OS. INK fk cece ccc c cs St. Louis, Mo @99%ec, rallied to 99%c, declined toj 4s mm, 1925 “ : ; the most strength. The Hill stocks | Gegtrude Obert 1955 Lynch st 7 ralli to 991ac, sagged ta| Pa Can. 2s, reg.. 1916-36! 10 sr enin ech ee Eine tate UE ot oe st. Louis Se .... 98%c, rallfed to 99'ac, sage » 28, coup ; . ; .4 steady prices. f§ National Bank of Commerce at °20. Casper Fiotho 22712 Bismarck st | 0U, against 10/0" inst 27K 000 ; « 37 Southwestern lambs - , Se Ratton ee eesevenv cee f St. Louis Banks. 66 breeding ewes 11 stock shee 04: | fools 8 bucks . : BANKS. Bid. Lashed! value ; ees err ‘ INDEPEN NT STC ; remen .... EN wa aon apie agg on Case Avenue i CATTLE—Market steady and active. bs ye at “nes -DI . be ddte ouisville, Ky : atte "we or ughou ° ~o ‘ BB CITY, Mo., Oct. 18—Four|*’ Per cent of their usual number of vs on prensa higenie sek Mp ered Cy ce Pee 937 & Grana av | tne prey gear slow foreign, demand Foreign Excnange. ative a Sree ' to f : employes; some 7 ere running at a rapid rate into} Anna Hoh! De,Soto, Mo |.” > te vitae a vig x a ae 8 TRUST ‘ ANIFES. i “More cutters are at work than was ee ee moa SE pty 19 Cedar st supply ‘of ‘corn in Argentine is 1,056,000 ate Folincan | or 1 krone) re oeuss ico take *** & 59... 1... sane pankers’ Trust > . umm =>rw oc 2s. 8d : . ‘ . a _ | Check, or ori vd C& KY. an Ss : OAc Vings ...«. jexpected at this time; many of the old $1500 JUNKET MONEY HELD UP aed Crawford S. 3d st fy. against 1,121,000 bu last week and 2, Wicket ona (for 1 florin) -+- -230..., 39... as 8 ee reeaitt a ee The robbers took their time, refusing Boyd Cr DTTP Petter eee reer ans Cairo, Til | e4¢' og ae . ms Sore Sooo vee SS 36... ee Fe ed to lea til th tain they hands have returned. PO EI ns Ca wideccvaecas..: Cairo, Il! ma bu h y erm ro r corn was slow D ¥ ; bos be é ee Fcucnias mney ey Salley stk oles ve un ey were. cer n e 4 , re John Henry Gross Tt 1e@ cas qaemante Oo - Ms oO “9 o mn e. ; cee e » * ee bf ay esisa . had obtained everything of value in the Sot. sgrose >i . shen gate ena May or Cook Withholds Approval of Daisy Dellia Burgess 2619 S. th = | Sota prices were nooge e pf gag as ee go 8 a Fah. eat balay St ron Union passers : e fou re am ° ae , Trea . ceipts of corn were 6,14) ’ ‘ er "0. - - : : Pe ata They left the operator still tied | 4¢ the gt. Louis factories, is now being Mysterious Appropriation. Grace H. Fletcher ay - 3. 18th at | #46.045 bu last year, and a, a a Bid waste oi. ape A lt penne _ ve te «ee Agama supplied from factories outside the city. The mystery surrounding the passage + ped a agg te eroenriee, Mo bed: bu, aggre eiategelt dR 47 BGO. gowns New York _ K lie premium COTTON Wot #t. Louls » partially to extricate himself. e se Margaret I. chards rookfield, Mo | 44©Cal receipts of cor a ot a * | Chicago i calied hecugh the transmitter a eke The manufacturers offer permanent of the $1500 bil) for junket expenses to Arthur Lamothe 4638 McCaffrey ay |@@ainst 81,400 bu last year, and ‘ship- | Cincinnati telephone ‘aeerater, and aitiounh a employment, and guarantee protection Norfolk and the Jamestown Exposition ; Mathilda L. A. Wirth ....2802 Wisconsin ay |Ments were 60.835 bu, and the week's | Louisville Pa (Francis Dees A tan oe Co. a Bee et. ’ ' to all tr , 7 ll who; by the East s , . Marks Weiss East St. Lout exports 572.000 bu. . ST. LOUIS, Oct, 18. certain she was listening, told her of his a ere on resulted { * St. Louis City Council yas Mathilde Stark 2127 Wash a Oats continue dull and the general —_—-- —- pupae New York—December opened 6 up at 11.20. HOUSEGIRL Wtd. ah may hereafter enter their employ, as € n payment beihg held up b3 Otto. BE. Franke 73 > bearish sentiment prevalent in the pit July 4 up at 10.79. May 6 up at 10.89, April ‘ tly; Tinan ) predicament. She notified the police } (37 Euclid av k email fam ark; There is no clew.to the identit , i long as their conduct and business con- | Mayor Cook until the bill fs openly read | Mrs, Louisa 1418 N, 13th gt |extended to this grain, the en uaele ; 4 - hey March 5 up at 10.89. January Himpeon pl.. south side oe aA, © identity of the - ” > , x ‘i : r .__By yy 2909 St. Vine ay {lig “{ ww sales being *4#@%c a ; NING, 1080 N.—Nicely furnt rooms, selibers. ditions warrant it. . before the Council and regularly passed. bh ig Wilkinson ee a ’ 0° Bis ent ay KR la cige ane Ai “cash oats were in ld by Liverpool--Due % higber to 2 lower, opened | ‘ Fy housskerpiad and roomers. $1.25 wel , Secretary Frank of the Independent ; This action Probably will be taken at the William A. Johnson listiinch. tei, rt B the er wore again easier. A special sale of lots will be held by | steady 4 lower, oat 12:15 p. m. steady, net ee alt conventences, ence , » . _ m ahs TLS p “A, ING . , ’ ; . . ‘ _ , 2 _ aa | : , Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union said , Council meeting Monday afternoon. Josephine Brehine .......... 1237 N, 18th st Primary receipts of oats were rr gor tn Charles F. Vogel at Lauralie place be ieher "eaten ‘lee Wales teanstte ae potut —— - ‘ Friday that conditions are practically; Thursday w ity ; , ar a a against 770,235 bu last year. and Ship-/urgay, commencing at 10 a. m. 8 . — . CREDIT AGENCY OFFICERS NAMED a pia Pl on pet: ema 8 ae soit i — a city pay day and oe Wedcing Rings, $3.00 to $20.00, ments were 615,148 bu, against 676,000 bul pew eiietinaha as the platting and = Manufacturers’ Wanted e a very armel perce ntage of the union out and iin oy toa or a. J ’ Sarno oe hm MR sary pope year “and improving of which has just been com- Oil Quotations. me onda ' . certified by C ler EK. Jd. r . TA: 62, 44 9.600 bu last year, ‘hich fh a ee nm MOD, SACCARD & KING. iipthants traee 260 bu. Oats clear-| pleted. To cover part or all of Texas, Indian Ee Territory, Arizona, New Mexico, for 4

Board of Directors Decide to In- | membership is represented in those now | Eggman. When he took the orders to Catalogue free. roadway, cor. Locus, | 92?" ig = ete ‘. Heph- against 244 last year. geag bblea: ship- | lection in this offertng. * ¢@ . Rosenfe re - /rosten, 8S. G. Stoer- Adoiph Lohmiller, 17, 33834 Lemp: as — FLOUR—Receimts were S30 obis. fle mer, J. ©. Buchanan and N. R. Jones. | OTide of John F. Spellings Thursday, ac- BIRTHS RECORDED. lation. er * “@PRYX- | ments, 9180 hbis. Quote ante qnane 70: “x.| The lots and houses will be sold on t] Cc en on . and M. Biemueller, 4427 Minnesota; boy. ar F echeabhar N Oth ogo att, disease. patents, $4.85@5: ay rol a omg got liberal terms, with special inducements : . Waish s. £ pe: Oureau: | dium grades, a5@3.70; hard jtels. intending home builderd. The Spring _in the vaults of the

—

An increase of sapital, to meet de- | cording to a telephone message sre- . ane of growi , La ’ —_—— y Be \ ads business, was voted celved by her divorced husband, Gus- and M. Kirkpatrick 21 Franklin: boy. . $4.45@ by and R. Janauschek, i874 8. 14th; boy. Lee son, . U. 8. Marine Hospita}; en. | s@cks.. patent. $4.75@5: ight, 2 rty and N. Benz, 3374 Penn; boy. ' : 4.60: first clears, $3.70@4.1 avenue cars reach the property. . V ll T 4 i. ‘Louie’ 1034% Bidney: Liew, ie i: A fain: nephritis. Fie gee prem site VER : Mississ Ippi a ey I ust mpany . Graebner, Lutheran Hos ital; y. . 4nd; heart | ? HAY. “s ao ' and 205 tons S | AGE O} | HE RI | ' , ~~ 4 PS os ¥

ea ta tav Milbradt of 5147 Vernon avenue. The Receipts, 1045 tons mies ro timothy Got Showerbath on Street. license was issued in Belleville. Miss Portia Goe of 2722 Olive street] The Milbradts separated a year and a McCauley lowa; gir! dt Mu exe eages * Bae: el 42, 1508 S. Sth; meningitis : shipments, 310 tons ; : he gauge reads 7 hey @re on th a floer vid . . > s:.6lURO. 6S c i t. 18,.—The ir} C termond, 79, 4251 Oregon’ . $19419.50; No. 1. si7@1e te. $50T. a f SOUSAB. Ky. Oc att Cleat and the LrOun M , 5O0@15:; No. &B, $8@11: 4 in_@4 Cairo: 1c} » FP P , . 1, $14.50 15: | pleasant. Arrived: Reuben Dunder, : eZ. ames HKrady, 42, 3637 Orexon; nephritis No. O13: r hay Saanvilio: enry Kalmer, 44, 8736 Hickory; hemor- 50: 9 Yt ir al. Golconda; Bub Dudiey. » ash Hertw rhage. 3 50@ $ $1 . SyeneviOe, Fred rted: passed the fruit store of Tony Russe,/balf ago, following Milbradt’s return . 318 North Eighth street, Thursday |from a trip through Furope. Mrs. Mil- evening ase Tony was lowering an|bradt did not attempt to conceal she awning fAlled with rain water. Miss | Was jealous of Miss Hannah Lucke, Who Goa pas beneath the edge of the|had recently come from Germany and ‘ * awning just ae it dropped and her|who made her home at the Milbradt and M. Bentr A “Semple: girl. The Post-Dispatch ts the ‘Rat, Vou and’shirt waist were ruined. | home. After the divorce Milbradt and renarey ie SSaCOn ae eanlinie nmin el

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. ea Sf * Sates agen ed sagan al PR GOCLIERE 6 ve ae = Se é Paks 4 » “4 Wt Putas ngAieghic. wns IN ene Pian! " , ™ : he See Be sat Ae 5 saan w : Pe RY, ae we % Ce % aed x Vig hhes di! f- ww FRIDAY—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 18, 1907 ee eae SCOHHHHOOHSOOHO?Y . docrely OSSSSSSHHH HOO Chamberlain— Woods. : The marriage of Miss Marguerite Chamberlain and Mr. William Woods is to take place Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Church of Si. Rose. The church wiil be arranged with flow- ers, roses predominating. and the Pren- dergast residence, where Mrs. Chamber- lain and her daughter make their home, will also be florally arranged for the breakfast that is to the cere- mony. Miss Mary Prendergast will be only bridemaid for her cousin, and John Woods will be his brother's best man. The bride is to wear white satin mes- saline. trimmed in duchesse lace, with a tulle veil and orange blossoms, a neck- follow the lacc ef pearls, and carry bride’s roses ringed with valley lilies. The bride- maid is to be in white silk, with lace, and wear a white felt hat trimmed in plumes. Mrs. Chamberlain will wear black crepe de chine and lace. After the breakfast the bride and bridegroom will take an Eastern trip and on their return will go to house- keeping near O’Fallon Park. Miss Chamberlain is a ‘tennis expert, and has won considerable fame the last two years in various women's matches. Jameson—McAnany. of Saturday’s small but well-ap- pointed weddings will ve that of Miss Louise Jameson, niece of Mrs. L. M. Valle. & Benton place, and Mrs. Edwin Ss McAnany of Kansas City, Kan. This is to take place at 1) o’clock, the ceremcny to be performed at the Church of Holy Angels. Omy a limited number of guests will be present, and only rela- . ill be at the subsequent breakfast One tives W at the Valle residence. The bride, who is to wear white satin —a oe ' You may buy coffee which costs you a trifle less than Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee, but you really pay more for it and do not get as good coffee. Don’t get confused—Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee is really the cheapest good coffee in the world. In sealed packages for your protection. ARBUCKLE Pros New York Cit- Browning, CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS King & Co. ’ business. boys and children. Broadway and Pine Street Children’s Day UR Boys’ and Children’s Clothing is made to wear. It will wear as well-as it looks —and nothing could be finer to We shall practically double the space of our children’s department to accommodate the growth of the It simply shows how many people appre- ciate really good apparel for the little fellows. Clothing, Furnishings and Hats for men, OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK. SAINT LOUIS : MOQ. ' All Cloths Marked in Plain Figures Garments Kept in Repair and Pressed Free of Cos! Overcoat Topcoat Raincoat To Order, Don’t be a Tailor s Easymark or a Readymader’s Angel Why pay elsewhere double my price for a made-to-order garment when I give woolens compared to any you can find on the show tables of the highest priced tailors. lin- ings that are in a class by themselves, tailoring by the most skilled workmen that can be had and a guaranteed fit produced by designers second of. Think what the word Ready-made means. to none in the land. There’s no distinction as to individual forms, ‘all being cut alike: no ’ character to style. All guess-fits. They are not up to the They can’t be, as they were made a long hour of style. time’ back. difference. applies to them also. I make you two finely tailored garments for the other fel. low’s price of one, or if you only order one you pocket the All garments tried on before finished. materials are $17.50, $20, $22.50 and $25. and the same statement as I make with my fifteen-dollar garments Samples and self-measuring outfit sent anywhere. My other priced _ James MacGregor MISSOURI HEADQUARTERS N. W. Corner Broadway and Washington : day ‘yisit relatives and friends for a fort- ‘New *duchesse in princess cut, old duchesse lace and a tulle veil caught with orange blossom coronet, carrying a shower of white roses and valley lilies, is to be attended by her cousin, Miss Josephine Cobb, as maid of honor, and by the Misses Marie Bain and Mary McAnany as bridemaids. They will all wear large black satin halts plumed in black, with bouquets of yellow chrysan- themums. Mrs. Valle is to wear black silk voile with old point lace. The best man is to be Mr. Paul Mc- Anany, while Messrs. John Valle and Patrick McAnany are the ushers. After the informal reception and breakfast the bride and bridegroom are to take a California trip and later go to their home in the Kansas town. Miss Josephine Cobb, maid of honor, cntertained at luncheon this week for the bride. Barnes—Miller. The marriage of Miss Maude Barnes of Fort *Smith, Ark., to Franklin Miller of this city will take place Oct. 28 in Washington, D, C., where Miss Barnes is temporarily residing. Plans for the wedding include only a sim- ple ceremony with the immediate fam- ilies of the bride and bridegroom present. Mr. Miller will return im- mediately with his bride, and they will live at 5090 Fairmount avenue. Mrs. Tansey Entertains. Mrs. George Tansey gave a luncheon Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. John Savage Bates, who was Miss Josephine Walsh, and is now the guest of her mother, Mrs. Julius S. Walsh. After luncheon Mrs. Tansey took her guests to the Rose Stahl matinee. Those entertained were Mesdames Will Maf- fitt, Rufus Taylor, Bates and Miss Jane Taylor. Personal Mention Mrs. Thomas Couch and her daughter May have just returned from Indiana, where they have been for the past two weeks. They visited a niece at In- dianapolis for a few days. Miss Susanne Cable of Rock Island, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Castleman, and she will remain for several weeks. Miss Inez Hopkins wh: has spent the last three years studying music in Eu- rope, has returned to her St. Louis home. Mrs. Byrd Teasdale Caldwell has sent out cards announcing the marriage of ner daughter Anna Lou to Mrs. William Bernard Meody on Wednesday Oct. 16. The bride and bridegroom will be at home Mondays, Nov. 18 and 25 at 4368 West Morgan street. Miss Mary Newton of Little Rock, Ark., is visiting Miss Ruth Quinn, at her home, 65671 Cates avenue. Miss Newton and Miss Quinn were class- mates at Georgetown Convent in Washington, D. C., and were grad- uated last fall. Miss make her ‘lebut November, and on that occasion Miss Quinn will join her there. Miss New- ton is a daughter of Col. Newton, of Civil War fame, and her family is one of the oldest and most disting- uished in the Southwest. Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Duker of Quincy, Ill., and sister, Miss Clara Duker, ex- pect to spend their first anniversary Oct. 24, at the home of Mrs. J. IL. Duker's paretns, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Loire, 4145 Washington boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. James Preston Wil- son of Lindell place celebrated their first wedding anniversary Thursday evening, when the following guests were present: Misses Alice and Lina Lane, Miss Emma Bennett of Warren, O., Miss Nina Bennett, Helen Eloise Wilson, Mr. Harry J. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ernst and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson. American Revolution, were the guests of Mrs. A. W. Douglas, on Oct. 12, at her McPherson avenue home. After a brief business meeting, several ex- cellent musical numbers were ren- dered by Beatrice and Donald Doug- las. The remainder of the afternoon was spent playing games. The win- ners were awarded prizes. Dainty refreshments were served in patriotic forms; such as George Washington, Revolutionary cannon and hatchets. Young, who arrived several weeks ago to be the guests of Mrs. Young’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Niedring- haus, will remain in St. Louis most of the winter and will go to the fashionable Florida resorts late in the spring. Miss Margaret Cabell is expecting a visit from Miss Seldon of Union, Pa., some time late this fall, as soon as the young lady returns from abroad. Miss Nanette Paschall of Tacoma, Wash., is the guest of her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lee and Miss Margaret Lee of Vandeventer place. Miss Paschall’s plans are not settled for the coming year, but she will remain in St. Louis for a number of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Bixby and their family returned Tuesday night from their Lake George summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown are enter- ‘taining Mr. Brown’s sister, Mrs. A. BE. Jennings of Nampa, Idaho. Mrs. Jen- nings has not been in the best of heaJth .and will remain until she is entirely re- | covered. i Mrs. John E. McKinney of West Pine boulevard will entertain with a luncheon Saturday for her cousin Mrs. Frank Neimefer of St. Joseph’ Mo., and Mrs. John Moss of Chica- £0. | Miss Martha Sproule departed Fri- for New York, where she wil] : night. Mr. and Mrs. Courtlandt Bis} York arrived early in ii steak to witness the balloon races. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maxwe}] have taken an apartment at 6017 Cabanne avenue, where they are at home to their friends. BUSINESS NOTICES. —_— eee flesh, white, pink, brunet ering “bestowed by Satin skin Kossamer coy- powder. 25ec. “For Automobile Eye tnusurance, Ask Druggist for Murine Eve Remedy." | Burgiars Rob C. P. Anderson. A revolver which had been made [from a rifle, a neck chain, buckle, watch, chain and fob rewardeqg burg- lars who entered the residence of ed P. Anderson, 4003 Shenandoah av- ‘enue, during the absence of th : , ily Thursday night. Sas : Red Cross Cough Drops. “Nothing bet- ter for sore throats. 5c per box. Needs Watching. From the prouston wt pe “Tou wish to employ one of o it watch your husband?" ur detectives ss -** . ‘“‘May I ask what has aroused y picion of him?” ik ck ed your sus- **He sent me a bunch of violets , Of candy from town yesterday," and « box They cure colds in one day. Cress Ceugh Drops. Cc per bag. Red wear white crepe de chine gowns, ornamented with lace, and Newton will | in Little Rock in. The members of the Martha Wash-! ington Society of the Children of the’! Come and Shake Our Hat Tree Saturday By far the biggest Hat display in St. Louis, where noth- ing but the best standard makes are offered you, and the reatest variety, argest stock in the Southwest— $ 1.90 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 You know the Hat we sell at $1.90 has won a_ reputation beeause of. its eri. * Special Saturday Hat Offer 290 dozen Men’s Soft and Stiff Hats in all the prevail- ing fall styles and eolors; these Hats were made to sell at $2.50; our special price— MILLS & AVERILL Broadvwaw and Pine COME, REAP YOUR HARVEST! The Cloth Crop at Mills & Averill’s Is Rich in Abundance and Quality. SUITS of f : ? Wiolen Cee: a worsted fabrics, woven by the celebrated American garments hand-mad ; all riylen ail shiaden. all Migee:"thie wuoidee a! re ne ea Ue at $20 in this age of high prices; a make your Selection in this sale Own manufacture, embracing every 0 the world of fashion, ’ om of the newest Oc- Wn, as well as blues go we aad black: Suits sold | eularly at $25; your choice at SUITS ri - Silk-mixed materials, and es sve eee the silk-mixed feature select read the price; magnideent on of browns and shades of rown, controlled excl ively by us: a $30 value if it’s worth anything: make your selection at : 5 Cravanette Raincoats, Topcoats, $12.75 to $29.00 $15.00 Actual Value $18.00 and $20.00. Of this offering a from the | weather; Ox- 5 ford, grays and black..... [225 Garments that.will. protect: you few garments were from last spring’s stock. The workman- ship in these Coats is superb, and the - fab- ries, linings and trim- mings are of the $18 and $20 grades— 915.00 Boys’ Winter Suits, $5.00 Our Matchless Boys’ Suit Value 75c*Knee Pants, 35c For Saturday we 35 make this very special te cs yin 00 LetUs Make You a Fall Suit or Overcoat to Your Order for Twenty-Five Dollars OR Twenty-Five Dollars we wili make to your order a most dependable, satisfying Suit or Overcoat. Into the making of these garments we install all the style, individuality and qualities that you would expect to pay a higher price to obtain. Come expecting us to show you unusual fabrics at this small price, as we most certainly have the goods to show you. Furnishings} Are Ripe, > Gentlemen | WE "RE everlast. ingly to the} front in Shirts f | Special Saturday Selling of Swell Fail Shirts In newest ideas of pattern checks, stripes and figures; worth up to $2.00; Satur- mae a oe Another Striking Saturday Bar- gain in Shirts Stiff Bosom Shirts; all neat, genteel patterns; made coat style, with or with- out cuffs; positively $1.50 Shirts - ene Mills & Averill’s Street Gioves At $1.15 are cover- ing the hands of a great many men. At $1.50, black and gunmetal grays and tans in all standard makes. Socks Six pairs, guaran-} teed to wear six months; black or pairs for. LOO} $1.65 About March 1st, 1908, ‘@ | We Move : To OLIVE . and TENTH, N. W. Cor. Open saturday Till 10 P. M. \ ee l MILLS & AVERILL ESTABLISHED 1875 yay BROADWAY & PINE ST. Open Till penne coer eee eee =. scnennnnlipecestiaaensts —scaaeemsasanenerenit’ a a DON’T FORGET ‘Dollar Down Dailey’? Watches and. lamonds ON CHEDT ‘ RELIABLE DENTISTRY T ‘bone, the new set of teeth. In- rectory prices in order to Intro- duce our new whalebone teeth.. Do | Bee Thee | Rives! i not cover the roof of the mouth. Bite corn off the cob Guaranteed 20 years. ae eee , 915.00 set of teeth until Oct. 25 for $4.00. Gold Fil Absolutely hee tory Extracting aby roofless Lo ply PA ae St use of new metho Free extrac All work a tion. ~ wRe-enameling Teeth ..... oo dered. ree examina ‘Gold Crowns, 22k. on.0e guaranteed for 20 years. NATIONAL DENTISTS PARLORS|} | weer Bungay Pte 720 OLIVE orn POST -DISPATCH eee eee 4. ‘ mt Sg IN THE SPACE OF A FEW WANT AD FIND YOU A BUYER. : Try a Three-Time Ad: Friday, Saturday, Sun oe, eee %4 sc tie eae AF Se nk One! Two!! Three!!! DAYS A . WILL