St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 24, 1907

Page 1

REMIT Reals He i LIK Sab Sees | ey 2 ae es Th . 2S en ek ai Efe ENT gh carne PAGES TODAY “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” ST.LOUIS P ONLY ST. LOUIS > EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPAICHE». a I LT, ES ee “ oP ARERO SAlcaC ince te — eee JISPATCH teen VOL. 60. NO. 64. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, “EVENING OCTOBER 24, +1907 PRICE ele a ~ ONE CENT cha eens de ——————= —_ SR eT ewes STOCK PRIC FEVERISH: OPEN HIGH, BUT DROP ell Stringency of the Money Mar- ket Blamed for Heavy Liquidation. THREE BANKS SUSPEND Take Advantage of 30-Days Law to Protect Their Depositors. CORTELYOU OPTIMISTIC Morgan, Too, Questioned on General Outlook, Replies, “It’s All Right.” BANKS SUSPEND TO PROTECT DEPOSITORS «BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—The Ham- jiton Bank in East 125th street suspended payment to depositors today. A notice was posted on the doors of the bank this morning announc- ing that the bank was solvent. but in justice to depositors payment had been suspended until public confidence in banking institutions was restored. The Twelfth Ward Bank today suspended payment to depositors. A State Bank Examiner will be placed in charge. The Empire City Savings Bank at 2831 West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street also posted a notice this morning announcing s.1s- pension for 30 days. The officials - @eelare the bank is entirely solvent, but that they decided to avail themselves of the 30 days notice of withdrawal under the State law, in order to protect their depositors. (BY. ASSOCIATED NEW YORK, Oct. the Stock Exchar®&e The market PRESS.) 24.— Speculation on today was feverish. but sent the opened strong, there Was a sharp reaction, which lst in general down to a very low rec- ord. St. Paul, Atchison and the Hill stocks reacted to the lowest, but there were momentary good rallies in other leaders. New York Airbrake got down 14%, United States Leather preferred 1%, American Smelters Securities preferred 10 points; National Biscuit 5%, Toledo, SCENES AT RACES OF DERIGIBLE AIRSHIPS AT THE CONCOURSE CONSTRUCTION OF CRAFTS THAT FLEW AGAINST 20-MILE BREEZE yt _! THOMAS BALDWIN Rend oe apt ere ‘ ** ‘ni be Manis we Bos, . a: * > ew * ee 5 Perera 2 . + Pie MAKING /#- LANDING ~ \t- & 0 * 00000008" TAE Al IRSHIPS L TNED UP FUE r BE FORE THE & TART. PUMMER WINS BENNETT CUP BY Ot MIL ww Official Government Measure- ment Shows Isle de “ France Second. According to officiul airline measure- ments given out by the United States Government Geological Survey at Wash- ington at 1:30 p. m. Thursday the Pom- FAIR SKIES AND RISING St. Louls & Northwestern 5%, Mackaye | Compauies and Granby Mining 5, North- western preferred 4, Pullman 3. Chi- cago, St. Paul, MineapoNs and Omaha dropped 5, but immediately recovered it. $10,000,000 From Washington. The Subtreseury received $1€,000,000 in cash from Washington this morning, consisting of bills of all denominations, largely lower ones. After a conference with Secretary Cor- telyou, George W. Perkins of J. P. Morgan & Co. said: e “The situation is working itself out Batisfactorily Contide:.ce is being re- Stored, and I can say that the financial institutions of the city are perfectly Bolvent. Today is better than yester- day, and tomorrow will be better than today.” At the office of the State bank ex- a@miners it was stated that the suspen- sion of only three suburban banks was reported, and it was believed that other suspensions would be recorded today. One of the examiners said that the Hamilton, Twelfth Ward and Em- pire City banks are perfectly solvent. Weakness in the stock market ap- parentls was due to forced liqui lation. Brokers found that the difficulty of bor- rowing money on cal! made it impracti- fable to carry long lines of stocks on margins. The Trust Company of America opened ite doors for business at the regular hour. A short time before Oakleigh Thorne, president of the institution. announced to the waiting depositors that the institution was entirely soi- vent and prepared to meet all claims Mr. Thorne said he was confident that the institution had seen the worat of ite difficulties yesterday, and he ap- prehended no further trouble. The suspension of payment by three relatively small banking institutions. situated in the outlying Harlem district. was without any effect whatever on the general financial situation downtown In the first half hour of business at the Trust Company of America this morning, More money was deposited than was withdrawn. The deposits up to 10:30 a. m. amounted to $500,000. All Right, Says Morgan. At 10:30 a. m.. J. rierpont Morgan, in reply to a question as to the situation, said: “It is all right.” James Stillman, president of the Na- tional City Bank, the largest bank in the United States, who was with Mr. | Morgan, concurred, saying that the si’. vation Was satisfactory. ry Cortelyou at 11 o'clock said: | § look prety good now. I have | Missouri, ie the suspension of the two Sbrinkage—Ralls .... pes oe no | ' mern (German) went exactly six miles further than the Isle France (Freiuch) TEMPERATURE PROMISED, BUT SHOWERS ARE COMING THE TEMPERATURES. Midnight .....52 MIRS. RUTLEDGE SAYS SHE HAS NO FIT CHURCH GOWNS in the Gordon Bennett cup race which started at St. Louis Monday. The official figures of the Governrnent make the distance from tte aeronosutic concourse to Asbury Park, the Pom- mern’s jJanding place, 873.4 miles better than Wuise’s record, the longest fignt ever snade in United States. and the Bis hes 00 2 beeen 4a. m... G a, m.. S eas 2 (noon) 3 Pp. Mh. 3 p. Fair weather is .bout to ieave us, ‘ow that we have, r that the Aero Club has, no es- necial need for it. AND I BET ON THAT LOTUS q" To ask for money of will not speak to his wife is very lhu- miliating %o the wife, Mrs. Mary Rutledge on the witness stard in Judg» The forecast: ‘‘Fatr | Foster's court during the hearing on her ind warmer tonight | proceedings against her husband, James and’ Friday; -in-!E. Rutledge, president of the Rutledge creasing cloudiress | & Taylor Coal Co. Thursday morning. ‘jand showers, with “You go in society, do you not?” sh cooler Friauy after-| Was asked. noon and night, “When I feel like -it.’”’ southerly winds, be-; ‘‘but at present I. have not a coming northerly | Wardrobe. Indeed, I haven't Friaay ”’ Suitable even to wear to church. All the rains the Needs $500 for Clothes. Weather Bureau testified that her husband had has heard about given her for clothing only $15, which at other places are | W4S Used to buy a cloak, in the local. These have| three years. It would take $40 or been in the north- | t© replenish her wardrobe, she east section, in ‘tennessee, Southern | #224 put it into a condition appropriate Louisiana and parts of the Southwest. | for one of her station in life. , There are some pretty cold winds up in “What is the state of your wardrobe the Lake region, while in the Upper) now’” she was asked. Mississippi and Missouri valleys it is “I have nothing to wear,”’ warmer. Rutledge, said she answered, proper clothes She last $500 said, said Mrs. bb fa te ad Acknowledges She Goes Into Society When She Feels Like It, but Says She Can Get No Money From Husband. a husband whe A The distance from the concourse to Herbertsville, N. J., where the Isle de France landed is officially stated to be 867.4 miles. Drafting Flight Map. A map of the flignt is now being crawn up by the Signal Corgs. It is suing for $768 for household pita rien ant te - ce nn coal and clothing, $100 0° month | Will accept the geological. survey figures alimony and $1000 attorney’s fee. She !®"4 will award the prizes accordingly. testified that her husband was *worth 5 Sor earn yg! “tg a Aig ener etwee 250, ‘Se . MIX, s ; * : ae ce e aang ge 93, shc | Were-in -the. atr 44 hours, thus: topping said, she and. her husband lived apart |? three jiours th: pe SupEnee . FesorG in the same house. Her daughter, Miss made by Count de La Vauls in his flight Hattie, aged 19, is living away from from Paris to the interior of rire in her mother. Mrs. Rutledge spoke to the 12. Count de La Vaulx atin nolds the | young woman as she entered the court-|!0n8 distance record of 11% niles, © rgom, but Miss Hattie did not acknowl-| The St.Louis Aero Club will enter “edge her mother’s greeting. its balloon, the St. Louis, winner of At the midday recess,- when Mrs. | gery, place by its 700-mile cruise, in the Rutledge left the courtroom, she did not look in the direction of her daughter. which, be- Mr. Rutledge oceupie@ one of the jury in the race chairs, about ten feet from the witness stand, while his wife testified. . Occa- sionally she glanced in his direction, but gave no sign of recognition. In addition to being president of the Rutledge & Taylor Coal Co., Mr. Rut- ledge owns mines in Illinois. His wife lives at their former home, °332 Russell avenue. is She | bills, next international contest, cause of Germany’s victory just ended, probably will be held in the Kaiser’s domain a year hence. The winner is allowed to designate the coun- try ‘in which the next contest shall be held. Mr. Mix, rade, passed ir. his hood home tn Franklin County, Aeronaut: Leblanc’s com- fight over his child- Io., and recognized net only the familiar seenes ——s eee ——S eee, $1,5.31,004,759 DROP IN STOCKS SINCE JAN. I Jan. 1 up to the close of trading yesterday aed The following table shows Wav and Industrial securities since RALLS Pennsyivania Union Pacifte Low. | Shrinkage. 1is% | $ 10744 O54, S. at 1 4 355,365 61,009, ww 831,250 91. 875,000 3 75, OOO 6,875,000 500,000 750, 000 99 475,000 464, 708 ~ 162,500 6,064,379 » 975,561 eee anne N,N i cag eenbheeenercedeisscecccece i Louisville & Nashville St. Brovklyn Rapid Baltimore & Ohi eo | Ee ree f Total, $1,002,364, 759 INDUSTRIALS. United Staies Steel preferred United States Steel COMMON..............0...cesecnee.. AMBIGAMBtER COPPOL. .. 22... .cceceeecseccssesccsscccncces,, | Anaconda American Car ;: Feopie's Gas Total, $471,000, 000. Shrinkage. SUZ, Ste, AV 155, 750,00) 121.093, 760 83, 87,500 5,400,000 8. 61s, 750 237 aks oF 3,00, ‘ 59 ee ene eee eee ee ee ee TPC ERC OR eee ee eee eat eee ee ee eee ee * LEST RET CST $1,531,¢ M3 09 or cet ‘on the forward part of the train as it csademmmmmememien ne ELEVEN TRAMPS THREATEN TRAIN CREW'ON LONG RIDE Two Travelers From Kansas City Caught by Deputy Sheriff at Valley Park. A gang of 11 tramps who had stolen a ride from Kansas City by intimidating the engineer and fireman on the in- coming Missouri Pacific passenger train, were routed Thursday morning by Deputy Sheriff Sturdy at Valley Park, where the train slowed to take on the officer. The tramps jumped from the tender and the blind baggage and fled, with Sturdy in pursuit. He ran down Fred Neubauer, a white man, and Harvey Whiteney, the negro leader of the gang. They were placed in Jail at Clayton. The other tramps escaped into the woods. Conductor Charles Holden told Sturdy that the tramps concealed themselves of the neighborhood, but persons on the earth, including some relatives. He shouted to them, but does not know whether they recognized him. Franklin Isle de Louis and the were reaching County Tuesday morning the Sailed so near the St. Vivienne IV that the aeronauts able to talk with their competitors. Like the Pommern’s aeronauts blane and Mix were compelled to land to escape being carried out to sea. They had gas and provisions for a much long- er flight. When they landed they sup-/| posed they had won the race, not know- Ing of the Pommern’s pe ‘formance. They did not learn of it until train was near New York. On their arrival at Jersey City they were sleeping so soundly that the con- ductor had to shake both of them v'ig- orously, The Dusseldorf, German which landed at Little Creek, three miles from Dover, Del., at $: a ™., Eastern time. traveled 796 miles and was in the air 38 hours and 50 minutes. Both the Pommern and L'Isle de France beat the Wise flight of 870 miles from St. Louis to Henderson, MN. Fa made in 1859 and every balloon in the race except the Vivienne IV covered a greater distance than that made last year from Paria ‘by Lieut Frank P. Lahm, the preseht holder of the Bennett cup. All of them arene eave the English entry, outdid th aren go last week | of Chandler and} Mc in United States rae Ne, Before Le-! balioon, left Kansas City and were not discov- ered until the train was half way to St. Louis. He ordered them from the train, but they refused to leave and threatened the engineer and fireman with violence if they obeyed Holden's instruction te stop at Washington. miles, 3.4: France | their | ARTROUAKE Ih ITALY DESTROYS TWO VILLAGES Ruins Bury Many Persons and 100 Are Reported Dead in Calabria. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) ROME, Oct. 24.—Earth shocks through Calabria yesterday caused considerable damage, destroving iwo villages, but so far as known, only 10 lives were lost. To add to the desolation, it was raining in torrents. Tne cathedral at Towredi Gerace was thrown down, as was an ancient tower which had withstood all the Calabrian earthquakes for centuries The confusion caused by the earth- quake was increased by a mutiny of the prisoners in the Catanzare Jail, which was subdued with difficulty. The troops sent with the relief trains to the scene of the disaster had a valm- ing effect on the population. Only two days ago the Finance Minis- ter inaugurated two entirely new vil- lages in Calabria, which had been built py the Relief Committee of Milan for the victims of the earthquake of 1%. These villages, however,-withstood the shocks. ! Tne shock was especially severe in the southern end of the peninsula. Half the houses at Ferruzzano and Branca- leone collapsed and many ‘persons were buried in the ruins. Ac Sinanoli St. Ilario several ‘persons were buried, and everfwhere panic prevailed. Rocoila, Jonica, Reczio, Cosanza, Bar- "odio, Cittanova, Palmi, Gerace, Marina and other towns suffered, but not se- vere'y. A special dispatch to the Tribune says that 100 persons lost their ‘ives in the Commune of Ferruzzano, but there is tu "ee eas at present of the report. CABANNE WANTS WHAT HE WANTS WHEN HE WANTS IT He Sometimes Failed to Get It and Therefore Refused to Pay Grocer’s Bill. ences a man can have when ae is mar- ried and has to attend to the replenish- ‘ing of the family larder is to have a | roast, vr breast of veal sent h’m by the | buteher when he has his Leart set upon leg of mutton, according to the te sti- | mony of J. Coode Cabanne of St. Louis ‘in Justice “4V erremeyer’s court at Clay- ton. : Cabanure told the court that he hed | considera bie difficulty iast winter when jhe was vuying his meat and groceries from Lk. S. Morris & Sov of 5700 Etze. avenue. Ones he hau his appetite whet- | j ted for breast of voai. he gaid. cnd was fso much cisappointed when 4 pork roast came that he d'd without meat for din- } ner and ceturned the roast the ext day, On other oeceasions, when he varted roast, bre-st of veal sound co2.e Instead, plain mutton was sometimes handed hm when only porterho ‘ac ateak cou d have made him happy. He always returned the unsatisfactory meat, he was charged for it just the same. When it came to settle there was a difference -of $4.58 between the butcher's bills and Cabanne’s. Morris sued for the ful amount, which he claimed was $14.59. Justice Werremeyer divided the d'f- ference between the two accounts, giving , Judgment for $12.30. ae The Post- onty ard | One of the most exasperating experi- , 3 | given intact to a third man. said, but, MAYOR'S FRIENDS BLAME SAGER FOR BOODLE a os ao etinecesauctsd' TRAP SLI Circuit Attorney, Have Caught All Witnesses Wants ; ed With Priesmeyer and Warner, is ® They Say, Should: ~-e > beak #4 bat OH MEN NEEDED NOW SAID TO_ BE BEYOND JURY’S REACH: ~~. i. ss > » Executive Absent From City, but in Close Touch: With Conduct of Inquiry Which He Started - — Thinks Money Used to Snare : Suspects Well Invested. sary to go before a trial jury. sought to complete the marked $500. “If Mr. Sager had cai.sed the arrest at once of everybody that irigiit inow anything,” this informant said, ‘‘and had separated Priesmever und Warner and everybody else brought in, had inter- lewed them se rite’y .nd aitteiapt -d to bring out contradictions in their stories, as Folk used to do, eycrythirg would have been lovely from the s‘and- point of the prosecution. “If, too, all the men h°d teen locked up until enowgh of them thud seen ex- amined by the grand jury, none cf them con'4 ha e corsuled with the o'hers and ‘framed up” a story to tei. “But nothing of the kind was done. The delegates arrested .were left to- gether and were held only five or six hours, when they were released on bond. None of their friends or associates who might know anything of their alleged bribery was arrested at once. Time for a “Frame-Up.” “T have no doubt that all the persons interested got together after Priesmeyer and Warner were liberated and agreed on a story to tell. The prosecuting of- ficials certainly gave them plenty of time to do that, if they wanted to. “Il understand Chief Creecy was not even asked to assist in finding the wit- nesses desired by the grand jury. He their arrest and sent a man to the home , of each witness desired. “Instead, the Chief of Detectives was | asked to send out a few meu the next day aud he sent out men, I am told, who are known to the men they were looking for. The system was like send- | Ing a warning to the men sought. “Now, the assistant clerk of the House. That illustrates what I am talking about. Naughton was present when Priesmeyer and Warner were arrested. “He could have been found and trought in as a witness then. Now the Circujt Attorney’s detectives can't find tim. If Folk were Circuit Atiorney he wouldn't be looking for witnesses after that fashion.” Wells Supplied Trap Money. According to the Post-Dispatch’s in- formation, Henry Ascher notified the Mayor cf his experience wiih Warner in trying to nave his garage bill reported and it was through the Mayor's office that Circult Attorney Sager was notified. Mr. Wells furnished the money used by Ascher. This same ssiduiniminmt says he knows the theory of the Mayor and his as- stants in regard to the disposition of ithe money. ‘ “It is this,” said ne. ‘Ascher had al his dealings with Warner and Werner told some of the other members of his committee that Fe had arranged to get £00 from Ascher. The othere Were afraid te trast Warner, for fear he might ave ‘arranged for, say $700, and might peel off a couple of hundred for Himself, #o 'Priesmeyer was sent out to get the money, in order that, when it was di- vided, somebody in addition ‘+. Warner , would know ‘ag§ how much ple there ‘was to cut. ‘It is the theory that the $600 receive* ‘by Priesmeyer was taken into the com- imittee room and displayed and the» This mar had it when Priesmeyer and Warner were arrested and left the City Hall soon after their arrests. Wetaman ia ignerance. “He took it next morning to Weisman ‘ withe@t telling the tajlor where it came from. It is part of the theory that Welsman had not read the newspapers that morning and sent the money to h.s bank in ignorance of the circumstances . | ee attending ita previous history. A man who is on the tnside said that ithe $600 garage money paid by Areher was to be split seven ways. Four com- bine men Were to get $100 each and three men's share was to be $3.55 each. a glee Rate Moe bribery could have issued a general order for | Sager to bait the it seems they are looking for, | besides. Friends of Mayor Wells told a Post-Dispatéh reporter today that those working under the Mayor’s direction in his anti-boodle campaign say Cireuit Attorney Sager is responsible for the faulée in the trap which caught Delegates Warner and Priesmeyer, letting: others escape who are now needed to complete the ev = They say, Sager's failure to take full advantage of his oppor tunities was responsible for the escape of the man now desperately: connection between Priesmeyer and the =~ —_ he was to have been the division of the garage graft,”’ said this man. “Whrn the money was passed to Priesmeyer and he returned to the chamber he passed. it to one of the hundred dollar men wh, passed it to another man, who handet® it to Weisman, from whose handa_ it. went back to the bank by the negra’ messenger. It wasa quick slip, and the money passed out of Priesmeyer’s hands almost before he had got a good clutch on it.” Mayor Has Three Bribery Cases. * Post-Dispatch reporters have learned that Mayor Wells has three well-defined cases of bribery or attempted br to work on in his campaign agaire in the Municipal Assemblht Which began with the trap causing thd arrest of Delegates Warner and Pries- meyer last week. —- Mayor Wells, it is said, is determinke that there shall be no delay in the hunt for boodle. He wants t -ases of Wary ner and Priesmeyer pushed to a speedy, trial while the investigation of the other, cases is hastened to the point of ins dictments. Immediately following the arrest of pubit+ Warner and Priesmeyer and. the cation of the story of the navment $500 in boodle money, Mayor Wells waa chided by his friends for the loss of &% $1000 which he gave to Circult Attorne trap. “If the $600 is gone it is well vere (ed,"’ was his reply. It is known that he was cnnaseal ‘at the delay between the payment of th money and the arrest of the two dele® 'gates, which was long enough to enable ithe money to pass into other bands. se On Oct. 1b Ascher met Sager In the evening at and was given $600 in five $100 bills, the afternoon of Oct. 15 Connetl gav Ascher another $10 in $20, 310 and bills. Ascher had about-$30 of his ewnm - Cannett ang Sager's hom O —e Mayor Welis is now in Chihuahua Mexico, but he is being kept informe of developments here by wire. It ig thought he will return in about a wee Meanwhile .ecretary Connett, who has been active in the promotion of the cas€ against Priesmeyer and Warner, will nog diecuss the subject for publication. * He says he has no authority trons | Mayor Wells to talk for him. Circult Attorney Sager admitted to: * Post-Dispatch reporter that progress if t'e boodle investigation is being hindered by the absence of several importané witnesses, among them Robert Coyne? alleged to have solicited a job as agen® for the Barker Asphalt Co.; Dan Naughton, assistant clerk of the Houvad of Delegates and others whose name® have not been made public. * wide Sager Vieads Iguocrance. “~* Mr. Sager was agsked why Coytits Naughton and the other witnesses det sired by the grand jury Were not ape prehended at the time of the arrest of Delegates Priesmeyer and Warner. - “T did not know that we would w these men as witnesses,” replied Mr Sager. “ “It was not unt!) after elsinan todef hie story that we decided to suroméll Naugtiton. Detectives ecoured the ety for Naughton Saturdsey night ond Sue. day, tut were unable to find f«n, “I was irformed this morring that Naaghtor te In Bast St. Louis, bey the juriediction cf a St. Louly. graldt jury subpena.” Mr. Sager refused to acknow that Mayor Welle furnished the see leged to have been given by Henry Ascher to Delegate Pricemeyer for the passage of the garage ordinance. “a “The Mayor can ‘alk about that maggie ter: I wtil not,” anid Mr. Sager. woe “Did the Mayor start the investigi, tion? Mr. Sager Pape. asked. ete i Fy vy 4 nothing to do ft.” sald Mr. r, “exeept te “— vidence neces= | Pe] a, 4 WE. aes “ae? Si alla NE iG Daaane we afela hs ae RRR DE lle 2 adh ey x rule Citi Sines ee Se ° Mc m2 2 or ee ei 2 oe Se ae ee ae ‘ iy He ¥ a — ee OO Se ae fi ee “tig fa Ei 3 ie Oe a a ee a # et . ae m - z ie oe + ee ‘ Fee ‘ Ke oe aa ¢ x + ~ ' 3 - Lo LA + = 7 ¥ . ; é A - - hy, ics ey ae ae di i a é . ° = ws - % “6 é j > = hy ; Mee * ip . ¥ 4 * > », ‘A Zz * 1: * - * % . *3 t FF; Sion Gee. a Loe : . i sy = : : PE et OF, bo ee io ee ae 3 ce ao i SS. nal tine le: BOS ie Seven ai Bs a. Ae ae OT ae on a ae peg hae Peay ia i ‘ . , ea aE he tayo aa 4 oy OR eee eae | Ue r¥, hig? ate Svat eee a AY , is om, sagen yl: ete Me in a mol Rr eR? Be edb: a Laan

Page 2

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH—OCTORER

24, 1907

«a? - POLITICAL ‘/* FE HE SAYS wr

en ee ee ee ee ee e-President Declates Hé Is ‘+ Not a Candidate for | Any Office.

NO ONE;/MET HIM HERE

Ss Reticent Regarding Chair- man Dickey’s Boom fot Taft. — : jie ‘Backing through the swinging doors from the main waiting room to the mid- Way at the Union tation at 8:50 a: m., Thursday, Charles W. Fairbanks, vice- prasid: nt of the United States, bowed Just wbeve his head Was a large imitation gold sign which read “EXIT.” '& moment bhefofé he faded away into thd irrevocable past of political promo- tloh he was asked: are | ‘Are you a candidate for any office, himself out of national] politics. ’ actively, tentatively or receptively?’’ ' ‘Positively I am not,”’ was his reply. ‘This expression tollowed a question apdut the secret conference which Mr. Pairbanks had sonday with Walter §. iakey, chairman of the Missouri State Republican Committee at the Baltimore Hotel in Kansas City. Dickey told Fair- banks that he need foster no further hppe of being nominated for the Presi- dency and that the Missouri delegation te the convention would be pledged to: Tatt. This decision was made public by Dickey in an interview Wednesday at Kansas City. His Gesture Was Expressive. ‘To a rapid fire of questions about the meeting with Dickey Mr. Fairbanks re-. plied with an expressive gesture. Rais- ing to his full Leight be thrust his long arms in front of iim with his palms turned outward, as though he would re- pel the question and the questioner at one fell swoop. 3 "About that [ can say nothing at all,”’ he said; ‘‘nothing at all. I am not in national politics. I have given you all ANKS- HAS “~@ a4 FAIRBANKS AND HIS FRIGID SMILE ‘AS SEEN

i

_ BY A POST-DISPATCH CARTOONIST THURSDAY THAT 1S ALL. THE; INTERVIEW 1 CAN Give ME. FAIRBANKS FREEZING SMILE | WITH HIS OVER COAT COLLAR VP HE SEEMED MoRE FRIGID TRAN EVER

nd Hm. SO AE A te ti a te a es ‘a, tee tet, * te a i

the “Interview I can give you. Good morning.”’ The coming of Mr. even less spectacuiar parture. Coincident with a sudden fall in temperature he blew into St, gouls. His only companion was his private secretary, George kb. Lockwood und there was not even a reception committee of one to greet him. Smiled and Used Adjectives. But he smiled. A Fairbanks smile is a thing to be seen. It is like the aurora borealis that adds veavty to the frozen ice fielas of the north, a glow of color without warmth. He stood alone for « few minutes while his secre- tary went to find out the departing time of the earliest train for Louisville, This short wait gave Mr. Fairbanks an opportunity to use some of his famous adjectives. “TIT have been down in Texas,” he said impressively. ‘I went to speak at the Fairbanks was than his de-

State Fair at Dallas. That is a grand

country, great, glorious, magnificent.”’ A man hurried across the waiting 100m and held out his hand. “This is Fairbanks, I belleve,’’ he said. The Vice-President elevated his brows and turned his eyes upward. Who was this person who addressed him as “TI‘air- bunks’’ without the ‘‘Mister’’? ‘*How are you?’ he said, extending his hand gingerly. Evangelist Wins Near-Smile. The man introduced himself as Rev. F. D. Buck, conference evangelist of the Methodist Church, and reminded Mr. Fairbanks that he had met him at Lloomington, Ill., two weeks ago when the Vice-President spoke before the con- ference there. Mr Fairbanks gave the evangelist a near-smile. “Ah, yes,” he said, “I remember vou. The people of Blcomington are a spien- did constituency, so thoroughly repre- sentative of al: that is test in American life. I found great comfort in the re- markable address which Bishop Mc-

—— a

Little Jennie Farrell Cries So She Can Not Testify in Court. |

Jennie Farrell, 10 years old, wept so bitterly when asked Thursday to testi- fy against her mother, Mrs. Anna F[Far- rell, and her sister, Martha Farrell, on a larceny charge, in the Court of Crim- inal Correctign, that Prosecuting Attor- ney Moss abandoned the effort to ques- tion her and dropped the case, Another charge of grand larceny ig pending against Mrs. Farrell, who, the police have charged, made a practice of having packages sent her C. O. D. from stores, keeping them without paying for them and moving before the stores could investigate. No charge remains against Martha Farrell, who was Jointly charged with her mother with the theft of a $16.75 silk dress from a downtown Store by the Cc, O. D. method. The charge on which they went to trial Thursday was that July 21 last Nrs. Farrel] ordered u silk dress sent c. O. D. to 1364 Clara avenue, whera they were living, tcok it frem the pack- age and returned the pa-kage to the de- livery boy, refusing ‘o receipt for it. George ‘°. Hunt, assistant ouyer for the store, was the first witness. When the dress was offered In evidence Ster- ing P. Bond, attorney tor th- defense, asked him in eross-exaniination whether he could identify it. Lawyers Wrangle About Dress. Prosecuting Attorney Moss oojected to the manner in , which Bond held dress, “al! crumpled up,” he declared the witness might have a chance to ex- amine it. it as he desired, Moss snatched the dress table. er. The witness then said thet the Cress looked like the one Mrs. 1! arrell le could not swear it was the same. tiie? the dress positively Little Jennie was then called When an attempt was made to sWear her the broke down in tears) Be was taken out and returnec seeruinglyvy calm. The Prosecurng Attorney Started to cuestion her without administering the vath, but Attorney Bond objected. When tte Marshal i. gain app! eached her, sh»

dismissed. Bertero Suit Dismiased. Judge Sale in the Cireuit Court iate the suit to set

office, the Republican |

the : je insisted that it be spread out, that | When Bond would not hold | from the lawyer aid spread it on a| Acting Judge dcortjohn called for or- | snd her daughter had ordered, bit that , Mi-s Anrie Soltz, @ saleswoman, iden- , on. | gain broke down, and the case was | SAGER BLAM OR FLAWS BOODLE T _

Continued from Page One.

Ascher’s complaint to me. That came ‘¢yout in this way: “Mr. Ascher’s friend, Henry Wyman, heard of the difficulties he had encoun- tered in seeking to get his bill through the house. Sager Sent for Ascher, ‘When told by Ascher that a repre- sentative of the combine had demanded $1000 for the work, Mr. Wyman called at the Mayor's office and subsequently he came to my office and I sent for Ascher.”’ Mr. Sager added that the plans pre- ceding the arrest of Warner and Pries- meyer originated in his office. “Was it understood,’”’ Mr. Sager was asked, ‘‘that you were to be at the City Hall when Ascher paid the money, or within easy reach of the House cham- ber?’’ “There was no such arrangement that I know of,” he replied, “In fact, I expected to remain in my Where Ascher was to inform us, a8 he did, the moment Priesmeyer and Warner took the money. “On Wednesday I arranged with Chief of Police Creecy to have two detectives placed at my disposal. “Afterwards, I understand that some- body in my office called up Chief of De- tectives Smith and had him detail some of his men on the search for witnesses. Knows of No Friction. “If there has been any friction re- garding this matter between Chief of Detectives Smith and Chief of Police Creecy, as has been intimated, I know

nothing of it.” Mr. Sager made light of the criticism that his office had proceeded too hastily to release rr.esmeyer and Wagner’ on a common law bond furnished by Judge Rodgers of the Court of General Ses- | sions. “It is customary,” said he, “to permit the release of prisoners on common law bonds. 7 “Warner and Priesmeyer had been in custody several hours when Delegate Alexander Bourg of the Sixth Ward ap- peared to go on their bonds. “At first I intended writing a note to Judge Rodgers requesting that the bond for each b« fixed at not less than $5000. “My assistant, Mr. Gillaspie, thereupon volunteered to go out to Judge Rodgers’ house, which he did, in company with Justice Miles, Mr. Leonard, chief clerk of the House, and ex-Senator Schoen- laub. ‘That is absolutely all there is to that matter.’’ Light on Asphalt Scandal. Mr. Sager said that he had discoverf:d Several leads in connection with the boodle inquiry and had received addition- al light on the asphalt paving scandal, “T expect,’”’ he declared, “‘to make a searching investigation of the House combine and am confident of salutary results.”’ Priesmeyer Sager’s Fricnd, A political phase of the boodle case is that one of the Circuit Attorney's po- litical friends was caught in the person of Priesmeyer. The Circuit Attorney is said to have been more surprised than anybody else when he found that he had trapped the First Ward Delegates. The political relations between the Circuit Attorney and Priesmeyer were close. It was Circuit Attorney Sager who managed the campaign for. the faction of the party which was opposed to the plan of another faction to nom- inate candidates for the House of Del- egates in a convention instead of by di- rect primary. The Circuit Attorney, it is said, raised practically all of the money needed to finance the campaign against Howe, Stifel and others, who were endeavor- ing to defeat Priesmeyer and several other Republican members of the House for renomination. torney captured the convention and nominated Priameyer, Witthoefft, Bourg. $d." Troh, Gevers and Stan- » ard, ail of whom, with the exception of Witthoefft, who was defeated by Warner, wire elected They heve sinc» been identified with the House of Dele- gats combine. Sager Raised Campaign Fund. Although Edward Koeln, member of the Republican City Central Committee for the Eleventh Ward, was ostensibly at the head of the home rule move- ment, which had for its purpose the renomination of these men, Circuit At- torney Sager was really the power be- hind the throne. It is stated by poli- ticlans who claim to know that the Cir- cult Attorney raised about $2000 for the campaign fund. The chagrin of the Circuit Attorney at finding that one of his political friends had been so indiscreet as to jeopardize his liberty, by his conduct in the House of Delegates, was very great, but he declared that he wou'd prosecute vigorously, friend or foe, any member of the combine caught, so to speak, “with the goods on him.” Priesmeyer has a saloon at 8200 Mc- Kissock avenue, and is serving his sec- ond term in the House of Delegates. USED DUMMY AS SICK MAN Beggar Arrested for Soliciting Alms in Behalf of “Friend.” John 8. Schneider Jr. of. 4235 Page avenue was arrested Thursday on a charge of fraudulently soliciting sub- scriptions for “Harry Walker,’’ whom he said first had been hurt in a street car accident and then changed the scene of the injury to the Lemp brewery. He was identified by several persons as the man to whom they had ven 60 cents each. Schneider, the police say, has served in the Workhouse, has been charged with burglary and acquitted, and charged with killing Charles Mutts- berg, a Chouteau avenue saloon keeper, and acquitted. Schneider gave his name, when so- pi donations for the “injured man,”’ as ‘“‘Harry Wabllis.”’

Will Conduct Rummage Sale. Central Woinan’s Christian Temper-

ance Union will hold a rummage sale Thursday and Friday of this week at 1530 Franklin avenue. nations of cast-off clothing and other articles will be re- $309 FROM $0 T. J. Luckett Fires Pistol, Tells Police of Midnight Intruder. Feminine experience to the notwithstanding, T. J. Luekett of 7¢ Kennerly avenue, collector for the G dard Grocery Co., is convinced that a stocking is not a good place to keep money. Policemen heard a shot at Lauckett’s home at 1:3 a. m. Thursday. They found Luckett standing at his front door with a revolver in his hand. He told them that be had chased a bher- glar who took $399 which he had ¢ek lected for his firm and a check for from one of his socks at the foot of s bed. ~ He said he found the check on the dining room table, but the money Was gone. Luckett sald he heard the btr- jar come from the basement and saw im as he left the bedroom. Lueckett's mother and a woman visiter, who were in the house at the time, say they did not hear the robber, who have passed the visitor's room to get Luckett’s sleeping apartment. The police failed to find where the Bums glar entered the house. ; KANSAS CITY THEATERS ASK FOR AN INJUNCTION (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. %—Judge Pol- lock of the United States Circuit Court last night issued a temporary fijune- tion restraining the Kansas City officlais and Jackson County authorities from tn- terfering with Sunday theatrical fermances itn Kansas City, or a any theatrical managers ol rn

hearing for a perman be held at Kansas City this morn! 1¢ o'clock. The claim of the theatr ople is that interference with the unday performance would result in ir- reparable loss to them...

The faction headed by the Cireuit At-

_—-

celved at that address.

———— store. New Automobile sleeves; trimmed with tailor $20.00, $22. Women’s’ Suits: Women’s Suits: fold finishing ; white; regularly worth price, French Flannelettes in Per- sian and Oriental patterns. Neat, effects in medium and light colors; full yard wide. Clearance price, the yard, 15c Pure white wool Saxony Flannel, of a good, heavy quality, for infants’ wear, skirts, etc; 27 inches wide. Clearance price, the yard, 30c Dress Skirts, Waists: metal buttons and patch pockets; prices from 50 on up to $50.00 UWE OY Olive—Broadway—Locust

fk VERYTHING Ready-to-wear for Women—-Suits, Coats, The best feature of this showing lies in the fact that almost everything you will find in this department tomorrow is new—dif- ferent to the garments you have seen in the past few weeks. The prices named on even the newest are stich as to ensure prompt clearance before leaving this An exhibition of Women’s Autumn Gar ments that is worth while, even if simply wish to study fashions at their b est, Coats, Scotch mixtures, checks, plaids and stripes. In stvle they are semi and loose-fitting with high band collar; large armholes, with loose made of stitched bands, Three - quarter, tight-fitted Coat Suit of broadcloth; man- tailored; jacket lined with good quality of satin; skirt plaited model with tailor fold at bottom; colors, black and navy; price, $32.50 Coat. Suit, in the single or double-breasted models; three-quar- ter length, tight-fitting ; jacket satin lined ; tai- lored seams; skirt full kilted effect with bias material—suiting—in black with white, blue with white and brown with $35.00 ; Clearance $25.00 are Women’s Jackets: A very compre- hensive showing of new three-quarter length Jackets, made of cheviot, broadcloth and ker- sey. These Jackets are all black, handsomely tailored and all are silk-lined throughout; some are loose, some semi-fitted and some tight-fitted ; the price range is very remark- able, starting at $25.00 on up to $75.00, Women’s Skirts: Serge Walking Skirt in the latest kilted mod- el; plaited in clusters and finished around bottom with deep bias fold ; price, Women’s Skirts: : ‘in the 22-gored effects; circular, full plaited with habit back; open on ‘side and finished with tailor buttons; trimmed at bottom with tailored flounce and narrow straps; this skirt comes in the new and blue checked and striped serge; prices you The new Cream $9.75 Walking Skirts, mannish suiting, black white embroidered cuffs and ©

$12.75 and $18.50

PLAN NEL and Flannelettes: We doubt if you ever saw so many beautiful new effects as are being shown in this popular Basement Dress Goods Department. selected for mention are high-grade in every respect and the prices named mean extraordinary values for Friday. The items Plain colored Ejiderdowns: full 36 inches wide, pink, light blue, grays, reds, etc. ; adapt- ed for dressing sacques, bath robes, invalids’ wear, etc.: price, the yard, 50c New Scotch Flannels in. sof: blues, tans, grays, etc.: em- broidered with neat figures of contrasting colors; 28 inches wide. Clearance price, the yard, 40c

pinholes, ete. chase 1s sold out; good 30c to for either men’s or women’s,

45-inch Storm Serge in shades of brown, navy, green, red and wine; suitable for children’s school dresses and shirt-waist suits; the yd., 75c qualities of the Handkerchiefs. HANDKERCHIERS ‘‘Seconds”’: We still have a good quantitv of men's and women’s pure Trish Linen Handkerchiefs, with loom imperfections of dropped threads, These imperfections do not affect the wearing Get a dozen before the pur- 40 values—if perfect; sale price, 6 for $1.00 out, beginning Friday. English Invisible Hairpins; always 5c a paper; Clearance price, 2 papers for dc Fancy Metal Buttons, in great variety; were $2.00 and 52.50 dozen; Clearance price, the dozen, $1.00 Gem Toilet Pins, of the best quality, black, white and mat color; formerly 5c a paper; Clearance price, 2 papers for 5c | NOTIONS at Reduced Prices: Groups of good Notions that représent everyday needs, are to be closed az? ‘HE newest of the new * in Waists for present .. wear. | White Madras Waists, made ~ with plaited yoke in. front, . plaited back, shirt sleeves and © linen collar ; price, $2.25 Madras Waists, made with plaited yoke, French back, | shirt sleeves and embroidered collar and cuffs; price, $2.75 © Madras Waists, made with a/ fine tucked front, short poipt- - ed yoke back, shirt sleeves, — pique stock and tie; colors, © blue, green and helio striped; — price, $3.25 Embroidered Linen Waists, plaited yoke in front, French © back, shirt sleeves, turn-back

collar; colors, white with . black dot and white with blue ~ dot; price, * $5.00 © New Tailored Linen and Madras Gibson Waists, made with wide Gibson plait front and back; fine tucks in front; shirt sleeves; linen collar; price, $5.09 Scissors and Shears—A col- lection of good, reliable qual- ity, in all sizes, valued up to $1.25 a pair; price, 50¢ ° Black and white Hooks and Eyes; formerly 5c and 10c a card ; Clearance price, Ic Silk Elastic, in white only, and 7-8 of an inch wide; has always been sold at 20¢ @ yard; Clearance price, 10¢

of unquestioned superiority. found; each cake,

——————————1

NE W Dress Goods: Important news of. novelty wool dress goods for Friday’s selling. Each of the five specials named is new, fashionable and eminently desirable. 44-inch Foule Serge in green and blue checks and plaids; some have overplaids of red and some have yellow; the yard, $1.00 44-inch Scotch Suitings ; black and navy grounds with hairline stripes; suitable for coat Suits and separate skirts ; the yard, 78 SWIFT'S “Crown Princess’: A Toilet Soap of rare excellence and purity; the “Crown Princess” fills the demand made by women of taste and refinement for an article “Crown Princess’ is made solely from expensive vegetable oils and is exquisitely perfumed. more luxurious article of Toilet Soap can be

No [ AUNDRY Bags— | Third Floor: Half-price 7 until every Bag is sold, Each | Bag is hand-embroidered in $f large, striking designs, on ecru canvas; they are al gf good size (18x30) and made. | to stand rough usage. Every z on we > * y , i el ‘ » i am. ; e BURGLAR STOLE)

¢ i i : } : oo s — , 2 ¥ ? 5

sé 7 ot i) e The Road to Wellville,”’ in pkgs. _ Judge Sele tn the ¢ aside the will of John B. Bertero. The estate, valued at $75,000, was left to | , nhters, Rose and Ella, of | oes Parkview: place. The contestants were Mra. Florence Smith and Neilie | Grillo, grandchildren of Bertero 52-inch French Cheviots in all the desirable shades of blue, brown and wine. This ma- terial comes in the medium-weight and has a soit J ish; price, the yard, $1.25 : individual, man or maid every home—every bedroom 7 —should have one. A good. g Pre tid be - ee ae i ra aa a 44-inch Imported Worsteds in shadow stripes and checks; the material has a smooth finish and is hard-twisted ; in a complete line of col- ors: suitable for jumper and _ shirt-waist suits; price, the yard, $1.25 and $1.50

a Reason” fi

‘*There’s ee ee LAB ee * 1 gm I ge Ri Gear os te HAR sedate % > i eibs it awit a Soy ee SS it Te Be hi ROOM Scorn aaa ae See caine ioe prs it ,

OCA ais a ah ‘ ie PEGE A} So Me RS epee 2 ee He BESS cy ra te of Nabe Bit Bee Fe nat , +s s ; bi , 4 : => Sede 5 ar ue Peck ee Se See oe ‘ ee a. ote 7 : ead

Page 3

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATOR— OCTOBER 24, 1907 A ne ET Ae

FRIDAY=REMINANTS AND ODD LOTS FROM BAZAAR SAV

Remnants---Thousands and Thousands of Yards Glove Stock of West End Bazaar . Black and Colored Dress Goods, Silks and Velvets and Wash Fabrics And large quantities from our own stocks at great reductions. In rood. desirable lengths for w aists. skirts and full suit patte rns. — ae gers tg ends and single pieces from the West 39¢ quality Girls’ one- -clasp Cashmere $1.00 quality Women’s 2-clasp White End Bazaar’s stock of piece goods, to be sold out Friday at ridiculously low price Gloves and Golf Schoo] Gilace Kid Gloves Friday 50c Silks and Velvet Remnants Black Dress Goods Remnants Colored Dress Goods Remnants Wash Fabric Remnants Gloves, Friday at : aig Remnants and odd pieces “ Silks Remnants and odd pieces of Pans- Remnants and odd pieces of (ol- Remnants and odd pieces of Ca!i and Velvets, in waist and dress See ee eee Nov ored — ee _— Checks and coes, Ginghams, ¢ hallies, Poh 40¢ quality Boys’ Golf Wool School Extra Special % , : ~ ‘Itv Black F ab ries ; Plain Fabries; worth to cales, Flannelettes, ete. F ; lengths; worth to 75e elty | : : é : Gloves: made extra strone , , vard Friday for. worth to Soc C w0e Aa yard Iri- : worth e/a to loc ae and d : b] d . xtra tl neg 3000 pairs W omen’s 9 and 2 clasp Kid ae ie Friday, yard : day, vard...... vard—-Friday, vard. uraDdle ; Friday at (iloves in all the newest colors. also : pe d 1eces of Pana- ( ‘lan- Remnants and odd pieces oj Serges, Remnants and 0 4 pie of Pana- Remnants and odd pieces t J a $1.00 quality Boys’ Rough Rider Gaunt- lots of white; also a lot of best qual- , een ay aid Ik 4 Wool Fabrics, lettes Vadras Chambrays Remnants and odd pieces ol (1 ye -anamas. Voiles. Prune llas. Che, mas, Silk and rie neltettes, fa ras ; ai ay, é A de Chines, ‘Taffetas, — All-Stik doa checked and striped fat )- - merger ng as Ginghams, Suitings, Percales, let Gloves; made of water- proof ity 8-button length White Glace Kad Voile, Peau de Cygnes, Plain and ries, in several new ete.; W ort h to 4 ioc Ne ape ete; worth n leather. These will we ase the Mousquetaires : worth from $1, 5O- to Fancy Pattetas ; worth weaves; W ‘orth to #1 55¢ vard k riday, Var LZ 2° to oe é ; ne boy. Friday at Aner RN 0" ae 715¢ $2. oO: Friday at to $1.00 a yard—-Fri- C vard—Friday, yard Remnants and odd pieces of Mo- Mriday, yard .... a ' day, yard ..... wy ee Panamas, Cashmeres, Remnants and odd pieces ot Dress $1.35 quality Boys’ Kid Gloves in the $1. 10 and $1. 15 a pair . Remnants and odd pieces of Black Serges Checks and Striped Sateen, Madras, Ginghams, Cov- Remnants and - pieces of Plain tb reve 8, T amise, owe lots, Batis tes, Suitings and Plain Fab- "256 erts, Plaids. ID xd p43 affet as, new Fall shades ; made of good qual- . % " . = — — ees ae a, Louisine I gy borg wth - a Voil i sae pay oe Mixed Fabrice pretty embroide Ty all the newest $1.50 values ; Friday at.. Si 00 » ‘rT bel $ Ove ‘ Yee ua oo $1.25 = ae y 2 . E He ‘ 5 eet 50c Corsets, 29C $ | CO Corsets, 50c n’s Shirts one gre ot to : $ 2S >j 2 4 aS > z Zi i’ wb s. Ww it fe u . 4 ys > es 4 P ok 7 A Remnant = of Brown (‘ras}). al] Loe and 17° goods ; weicht . reoular price \ ° SJ : 4 : he d 1) a ; a , kere hiefs: good full S1se€, Bazaar price and fancy gray mixtures, j Wo t] 191 Hae ss C brite Ae as , C MLerino Snpnirts ant rawers;: reg - be to Sc; oul pric e 40e per dozen: lored in the best possible hanher, P Orin - 2 1) ' hh ; }: rida i }rtil -* ; OC: k riday, pair ulal pric e $1 (") } "} oO! C war Te nout gp a Tigo go ee lee ve . i: ae ; L. oi . Tow “10 Broken assortment Children’s fast lot Men's colored Lisle Half dav, garinent.... rae 50c Women's all-pure sheer Irish linen fancy me cnices oe Te a black Seamless Hose; a’ fine HIose: silk embroidery on in- crossbar Handkerchiefs, now all the es 999.00, at $10. 00 Pad lot of large-size Huck ‘Towel ES 7 lightweight Stocking: worth step; real 25e qualities: lot Men's colored, ribbed Worst Se () just half price Friday... | worth lve each, 6 for., 5c Mo. F yiday. : Weide. pair Sebi : ‘ | 7C ed Shirts and Drawers; sold or- each e Ww seats Sens ; FREE-—-With every Boys’ Suit « Odd lot of hemmed and hemstit ched Huck ang i . 7 . 10c \\ SCN ee dinarily at $2.00; $1 00 gage oc BE orga he FP ode ey fonts coat costing $5.00 or more we give you fowels, worth 21le each. SS ee a mits lot omen’s. out-size black Cot- Friday, garment...... - cy a paegatiggt Hr euniiy afi-naed: teas a fine Rugby Football OR ae ae cee | Q0c lot Men’s Fancy Colored Socks; ton Hose ; Maco = i feet; reg- Wy esta: allen inet otha cloth; Bazaar price 19c;. our price, Odd lot of all-linen German Damask hein .. regular 19¢ santeses kri- gee ular 25¢ goods ; Ky 19¢ lot omens §1 hile Bray Yl : eu, 6 for 50c; or, each day, pair = v leece-lined Vests (no pants to Women's fancy Swiss embroidered Hand- Embroidery Remnants stitched Lunch Cloths, worth 75 oes. FOP : match) regular price 25c; 15c kerchiefd. in most beautiful ana elab- 95C eA” joys’ good, strong se rl 1% Women's fas ack isle seg ) ch. lot Bo! } lot \ t dlack Lisle Friday, garment... orate patterns; hemstitched and scal- At Less Than Half Jdd lot of full- byte: ac ch Napkins ; spot de- Stockings: the 1e llose: plain or lace effect: reg- "ae loped: worth °5e and 32: All the Embroidery Remnants that have Sign; size 21-inc h; worth Kriday, pal... ular price 90¢ ; Friday, 25 lot Women’s heavy fleeced Vests your choice accumulated during the past a weeks tse dozen; 6 ASC lot Men’s fancy Jacquard Socks; aur Sees C and Pants; ae a silk trim- a are to be closed out tomorrow at less than Odd lot of all-linen Bleach Napkins: regular price 25a. | lot Women’s fast blaci: ming: 50c¢ goods ; *yj- . : é ach . ul OE | 8 fa: ack Cashmere 6: 35 ; = 98¢ j a [ 5c -ar . y, garment ae C Cl in an ec wear half their former prices, eg | : 10c¢ Embroidery Remnants worth $2.35 dozen: 6 for Friday, pair. . mr Over- : . ; Hose: a regular 50¢ _ 35 day “5c Embroiderv Remnants ee ee ee ved and 29¢ lot Children’s fast black, ribbed ity; Friday, pair. C Broken assortment Children’s rib- “5c embroidered Linen Collars; beautiful Lisle llose: il broken assortinent lot Children’ ~ Knitted Ww aists: bed Vests and Pants: u 2 C designs, some with blac k or blue Shc Embroidery Remnants............ white Damask: worth 40c dots: all sizes; special Friday at. ot C 50e Embroidery Remnants............ ro : . or , sane sl . . ?6c Embroidery Remnants vemmnants of ear. h and Cream Damask, of 25e goods; Friday, the 25ce quality; Fri- number; Friday, : pays ‘ ‘ in lengths of 1%-vards to JC lav « garment 25c Lace Stock Collars, in white and- ecru; Special sale of ¢ ambric Corset Covers; les t] ae 39 pia ea ; Mets Gay. Be _ garment nee both in Point Gaze and Venice many pretty patterns, would sell regu- Se yards; worth 60c. C _ anecial each C larly at 35c to 50c; special Remnants of All-Linen Cream Dew. Sy ie th inelide tomorrow, yard C ask. worth 69c. °S5e narrow Windsor Tiles, to be worn with E ae Be oe oe : linen collars; many new plaid ef- GQdd lot of Damask Scarfs: fects: special 84s. Pekewen Cc Beddit | n eg ISX54; worth 50c..... | As — diel di of Um brella i . . es 3 (Rasement.) a sc == » “"« Vokes and Collar, in white ans $10.¢5 Felt Mattresses; these are the cele White Goods Direct from the makers, wihiose names we were | ‘‘Seconds”’ Meera; any sl etek : . hrated Governor Air-Felt Mattresses asked not to mention. sve Coat ; 7. ,0-d: =" . ) Ye r nee “))} 7 fed Ae , : See oeasa if no sone ie Remnants of White Goods Venus $4.00 Shoes, $3.00 Patent colt, welt. sole, XO Men's and Women s Union Silk Ta?- present money refunded if not satis seer ip ape te ay ; ~ ys - 7 , : e¢ ‘ rer a ; f t “4 meee et tGay at $7. 90 Left From the Great “ ule ch i at cata $3.00 feta Umbrellas: hemmed and Lape a Bing hog wea iL with large che nille re ; wil ©’ ~ : sa — ‘ 11-4 w hite wool hap Blanke ts: LW ille al and ~ . Vicn's £3.50 Shoes, £2..50— 4 e ott 5 ‘ alt, Rlucher capes: thev are mounted (9) croons B pee ial re Sen a : Be as 49c fine finish: the kind that sells $] 5 Sale of the WestEnd wet att sole MhGGn: 66 bait: wood aanert- — a ages , for $3.00; Friday at, pair..... a anes? ef sizes and widths: w hile st rong } aragou frames: best steel rods. 11-4 fray wool Blankets, heavy and warm; Bazaar Stock they last.. oe $2.50 case ¢ accel. large assortme ie , t nt ¢ the kind that sells for $4.00; : ‘h ae Men's 83.50 Shoes, 2.50 120 pairs Men's box A c am } aSSP! ; ot Striped a ek } a and Winte last. | pm $2.50 handles to choose from. Phe s were sold Laces. marked at prices that will tempt ‘ts; Steam shrunk and real nice ‘ . ‘ CKEY : ‘ + inne eine és , 29 ‘ene , , can to take advi : ‘ quality; the kind that sells 7 Dimities; worth t5e yard a. + & “ ed » *. ‘ ° ‘ ™ ‘ = . yay asi ; , “a0 Ss: S. { ; ae . - é ne , ‘ A ogbwrag : 7 pee : Remnants of India Linon; worth $5.00 values, $3.00, in patent colt only; $3.50 them hav e little holes O1 tiny flaws, but be Val. Laces - re crochet Bed Spreads; the Me NN ks ns 4 Zz value, $2.50, in patent colt and dull leathers. : , . : tt Vals , kind that sells for 95c; Friday at. 69¢ pce ra Persian ‘Lav ei 1) 2C Women's $3.50 Shoes, £2.69-—250 pairs Women's the larger pal rt seems upon clos inspec- - bee -- Vals. and Torchon Laces...... 12-4 white crochet Spreads; very fine , sai AWN, lotte 1 Swiss, best patent colt, plain kid or dull calf Shoes, tion to be e ntirely without imperfee- 20c Venice Laces es weave and Snish: no dressing: fed soft-finish English Nainsook and in button, lace or Blueher: : sizes and 2 life German Vals.. kind that ee lis for $1. 15 . Fr iday « 83c Longeloth: w orth up to oF oo y ard . 15c jee nag te wage cn ie ye or s . 69 tions. Here is a good chane ‘Ct to buy an ~ Fren h Val 2 e > = y - 7 Ss; . > m | 3 : ~~ ‘ ; . " . >¢ > *¢ ght he cele Geneet ee nin a oes DOES grey “ hnglish ania just the w seal $3.00 Shoes, $1.98—-About 200 pairs - extra umbrella to have ‘a poe wait is 20¢ Platt Valo oo my ve Se . . ne Tor the new inannish shirt nearly all sizes and widths in the various fac ‘tory e next rainy aay. ine qua }. She Black Chantilly Lace that sells for $1.90; Friday at. $i. 9 Waist: worth up to Se vard 17c stvles; oben colt. plain kid and dull ealf: in th : } Bae 1 a e rey . c , — shila * ind regu- real Torchon Lace fA een eae ae “ere — a Remnants of plain White Percale: eeliatda a Te 9 =. — her; while Si 98 ties are very good “4 00 as ’ Se black her — kind that eelis for $3.50: for shir’ and shirt Waist: 20 This ta got 8 nate 6t eamoic ones hee aoe larly worth $1. Ht We ane ed per A ag “cing SRE pti e » —_— Granite Blue a Pie Plates me $i. a9 ° aac Granite Blue Enamel Coffee OF a Elite Granite ‘Blue Enamel Rasine. Bic Flite Granite Blue Enamel Dippers. 10c¢ Tin Strainers Shc Coal Seuttles 49c Grantte Coffee Hollers 10c Tin Milk Strainers ibe 60-foeot a ete tt “ane $1.29 Coffee Mil

Friday at Seg ae ‘ worth 35e Var j —_lf Shc Allovers, 45-inch wide: filet effects. 48e

———

Page 4

EE " .ains, $ l .00 hemstitched ” pair; special price cially priced for Friday at, each. Muslin Bed Sets, valance all around. tliree rows of tucks on spread and three rows OF valance, bolster piece to match: rec. ular price $5.00 special price. . | $3.25 300«6©Uineches)6h6CWide. 645 ivy priced for Friday at.

ee Black and Colored Dress Goods Reduced EAUTIFUL Fall Dress Goods, ineluding Cheviot. Serges and Armures, in brown and navy blue : vyerv desirable for street wear: regular price #150 per vard: special Friday

cece OI

at, per vard All-Wool Plaids, in very at- tractive colorings: very suit. able for children’s schoo: dresses - specwml price, : 98c ee OP i Uy Se ice | Fancy Suitings, in Panama an‘! | serge: very popular for stree* costumes: regular price Loo per vard : sale price Friday, per vard Fancy Foule Suiting, iu stripes and cheeks: exeellent for ta: lored suits; regular price $2.00 per vard: special price Friday, yard.. $ 1.24 Broadcloth, in extra fine qual- itv. in a splendid line of shades: regular price $1.50 per yard. special price per vard. = 94c Friday at, Fancy Broadcloth, in shadow plaid effects: excellent for shhiart tailored cLresses : regil- lar price $2.00 per vard: special price. $ I . I 9 Storm Cheviot and Serges, i) inches wide, in black: regular price $1.50 per yard; speciall- priced for Friday at, per yard ~~. ») * » + © © * eo ee ee ee

"aN Extraordinary Savings in Linens \} : Bars SS rs $e 5 HREE-PIECE Battenberg Searfs: size 18x54 inches: in the latest designs and patterns; Regular $1 1.50 W aists for $6.95 recular price $1.50 each: 10 dozen specially priced for Friday at, each , the regular Checked Glass Toweling; 18 ; va ; ff / rp Fi j ; 4 ,' ‘ Jf . coh tucks and pleats. A number of these Waists are in new Gibson effect @# fq) Elaborate Plaid and Persian Striped Waists, made of fine chiffon, taffeta and >? ut Ons and are extremely stvlish; regular price $11.50; reduced price tomorrow, $6.95. Fae ‘ e 6 . \ Regular $12.50 Waists at $7.50 Mxtremely handsome novelty plaid and Persian Waists, in tailored and dress effects; fanev tucked voke, and collar of solid material, trimmed with tailored straps and large buttons; open either front or back; collar and cuffs neatly Bleached Napkins; 18-inch size; a vood quality and a nice assortment of patterns from which to select; regular 81.35 value; at, per dozen Barr’s Banner Crash; heavy all-linen: suitable for dish or roller toweling: recular 16 2-3e value: special Huck Towels; value of this Towel today is $1.50 per dozen; 290 dozen specially priced Bath Towels; size 24x45 inch- es: heavy and durable; regu- lar $3.00 value: specially priced for Friday at, each, 2l1e. or, per dozen inches wide: in blue and red checks: an exeellent value at 1214¢ per yard; on sale Friday at,...... 10¢ Checked Glass and China Toweling; 18 inehes wide; heavy make; sold everywhere it 162-3e per yard; special value at, per vard

-124¢ Friday at, per yard..

trimmed; regular price 412.50; special sale price $7.50.

wee eam en een ewe eer Hr rr Oe ewe er ee ee

Odds and Ends Sale of Corsets . een Corsets, in black brocade; one of the best imported models, odd lots in all styles and sizes that have sold formerly at from $15 to $25, on sale Friday af, for choice Barr’s Custom-Made Models, made to our order: $6.50 value $5 00 RRS ends: Specials in Toilet Goods Pond’s Extract Complexion Soap, 25ce value at, per cake. 10¢c ~~ a - ee * «+ Remnants of Plain and Fancy Silks at Half UR Semi-Annual Clearance of Silk Remnants has long since taken its place as one of the most re-' markable silk events of the vear as a time when the most beautiful silks of the season are sacrificed at half their value. ‘This remarkable sale, which begins tomorrow, offers you an opportunity to buv silk remnants in desirable lengths at prices far below the actual cost of manufacturing. : 7 Jergen’s Benzoin and Almond [Lo- tion: regular 25¢ battle for... Bathasweect Rice regular 15¢ can for... Williams’ Shaving Soap. cake, regular 5e value, Fr. day, two cakes for. : Celluloid Soap Boxes, a sam- ple line, 10c value for (‘elluloid Soap Boxes, all col- ; slaw Powder, value for... ors, 5c ae * Sea Salt. 25c¢ hottle round y ] l ~\ cl i ’ . ' for 10e;: 50c bottle for..... ] Oc 5c “4711 Floralph Toilet Soap, regu- E ee SDeCT “yrdav ° . . 5¢ + age Se patos 15c Remnants of 50c Silks, plain and faney, | : includine China. silks. foulard. silks, | P.-D. Corsets, odds and ends; large sizes: $7.50 value $3.75 Rg Goes Thompson's Glove-Fitting Corset; regular $1.00 value r 69c . ‘ . ; ‘ * e@e es .

and $3.00

Nemo Corsets. odds regular $5.00 value Og eS Sree Remnants of $1.00 Silks, in plain and faney crepes, surahs, paillet de. soie. ete.: reduced Friday to. per Remnants of 75c Silks, in plain and faney light and dark colors: reduced for Friday to, per vard

meme lay price oat * ' satins, ete.. reduced Friday to, per box of three cakes Pies er yard. :., Cloth and Hair Brushes per ya LOTIL and Uair Brushes, an importer’s sample line, purchased at half regular prices, and worth up to 50c¢ each, on sale Friday at, Nail Serubs. a regular 25¢ value, Friday for... Hat and Bonnet® Brushes. like Mlustration; regular ; : Genuine Ebony like illustration; value for Hair Brushes, solid back, all bristle, like illustration; regular price $1.50; sale price... 81.00

‘fe ee eee eh ee Fr © © Mens’ $1.00 Shirts for 50c EN’S” Pleated = Shirts, made of penang, im tan, pink and blue; gut full; eight plaits to the side; all have attached cuffs: all sizes from 14 to 18. These Shirts are $1.00 values: special Friday

—_— Remnants of $1.25 Sills, plain and faney printed crepes, peau de cygne, fancy novelty, ete.; reduced Friday to, per vard Remnants of $1.50 Silks, in rich plaids, brotaded satin, ent: broidered taffeta and surahs: reduced to. ‘| per yard loom finish: $1 O8 © i O08 Extra—Five hundred yards of black 32-inch Taffeta Silk; extra heavy quality ; - regular $1.50 grade; on Sale Friday only at, per yard, $1.08. SEY Of the Savoy Self-Basting Roaster in the F R E E D E MON =e RATI O Housefurnishing Department daily. Lectures by a cooking expert on its many good qualities. The demonstration is continuous from 9 to 5 o'clock dailv and everv woman Is invited to attend.. Basement. Continuing Our Great Basement Sale of Suits and Coats Basement Sale of TUS extraordinary bargain event has proven itself just what we expected—the ereat success of the season. $3.00 Shoes for $1.65 Blankets at Reduced Prices Women’s and “LANNELETTE Blankets: in all Suits and Coats in this season’s newest stvles are being offered at prices representing barely half the aetual values. WOMEN'S and Misses’ Lace Shoes in viei . cid and ealf, with low heels, extension white or gray; regular price 85¢ ; ee : ) in wehiee thee Go ey ma per pair; 100 pairs reduced, $18.75 Suits, $9.95 | $22.50 Suits, $13.75| $17.50 Suits, $8.50} $20 Suits for $11 | $14.75 Suits, $7.50 || ee ee eee Meeting shoe: Sample Suits in all colors, stvle and Suits were made from mate- £17.50 Women's 36-ineh Semi-fitting Coat | Women’s Tailored Suits, in semi-fit- E: 7 3 $1 65 per pair . howe . F : a 3 OO value for nat ais ° “>: ~ are S . | § { ' Y >. ‘fea ‘ ‘ : P af ‘ « as ~ Dy oat é hes vie lined _ ee tne pies age - 68 . Suits. made of fancy gray mixtures, ting effect. coat has double-breasted -e Flannelette Blankets; size 10-4. in all while | pea gga atel _— SES eT ee regular price $20.00, specially priced | front. Skirt is faney pleated, reg: $2.50 Shoes for $1.45—\isses’ Laee Shoes in 3 : full with new pleated = | Dreasted semi-fitting tor Wridac ce . 7 or gray: regular price $1.25 per pair, $9.95 $ 1 3./5 for Friday War price $14.75, $7 50 box and vunmetal ? ‘ light or dark orav: recu- “os hep )tgali . effects, lined with silk; ite wy OP Sith. $ ; ' : effect, 818.75 value for regular $22.50 value for, lar price $17.50; Friday at 8.50 . special price ‘alf el ki reduced for Friday to, per pair —— ee “1 org viel kid; ‘ ; 3 “yayte : ow, flat heels; ex. Cotton Blankets; 11-4 size: in all white or Women’s end Children’s Coats tension erTray ; regular price $1.75 per pair: 70 pairs 7.0 Covert Coats, $3.90—Made of $15.00 Rainconts, 87.95—Fine water- every specially priced for Friday at fine quality covert, lined with silk, | PTO°f coats, in black, tan and eas- a ail, Roce es i ade to sell at $15.00; anteed - nicety actually sitcom ui. ee ae Ah — per pair.... special price.. $3.90 oy 11. 111, Women’s Walking Skirts on Sale at Wonderfully Low Prices Two Hundred Walking Skirts for women, made of fancy mixtures, made in the new full: pleated style. specially priced for Friday at 82.908

Cloth regular Brushes, $1.25

back, all Imperial te. Ja- revular Brushes, solid made bv the Brush Manufacturing pan, like illustration; $2.50 value for tlair bristle,

Basement Sale of

\Lisses’ 4 ” . 7 + ’ . . . : ” - . “ & s al : . . > * . e * . . . . : _ . e ; \

These \W A omen’s Soami-fitti i rials used in igs emi-fitting Coat suits: Suits, made of faney suitings, in are

soles: pair guar SIZeS Sli, $1.20. 1 2, $6.50 Covert Onis Conts, $1.15 about 40 of these coats. made of B00d quality covert, in tight or Semii-fittinge effects. silk - lined: worth oy egg Bolg ice $1 95 German F) ece Blankets; size 12-4: in white | Babies’ Coats, made ot \ and grax, with fanev border; positively pink, blue and White, trimined with an v . = 5 . gora tur; slightly soiled; regular price worth 03.00 per pair; special $2: reduced for Friday price to. 75¢ $4.95—Strictly Olive and cas- tourist coats tor; some velvet trimmed, others gn cloths, in plainly tailored; regular (7 to 52 inches long $10.00 values for educed to... ve 810.00 Raincoats, ’ $18.75 Waterproof, in tan, ‘n’ (‘'onta, $9.95 — Wom - made of faney choice patterns, ee SIZES Tourist tailored, worth $7.50, specigl riday,...

Women’s 50-inch Coat, made of all-wool Oxford. loose fitting, double breasted style. patch pockets, velvet collar and Cults; $10.00 value jor eiderdow NH. it} ‘ price, : uf $1.45 ‘The Greatest Bargain Sale of Glassware in the History of St. L HR IGHTY-SIX thousand four hundred pieces of beautiful glassware will be placed on sale tomorrow in our basement salesroom at less than half the regular prices, as the re- sult of our great purchase from the Central Glass Works of Wheeling, West Virginia, of their entire stoek on hand. It is the most extraordinary sale. of the kind to which vou have ever been invited. and at that time they dispose of their stoek Women’s Skirts, made of fine broadcloth and Pana na, in the new pleated and pored effect; colors are black. blue and brown. special price Friday.. 83.90

a 2:8 8 8 8 2 8 08.9 &. 2 8

li i i a . ain ae SSR OFC ESL COTS SRE SER TES eae eetseeecr ea _ wk,

Onee each year large glass factories close down to overhaul their plant and to take inventory. at practically any price.

ee

nd why we can announce the greatest bargains in the history of St. Louis Glass selling. pete eee aoe ee This is the reason why we were able to make such an extraordinary purchase, a

ee

ry ss) « » S oly , , . ‘ . tc8 , ° . ec. , ’ fn) tae ne a ae ies % pee gpigh 8 Re ee ae ae i 54 Ey ities 7 Page Oy eS ee % gt Re # % }

for quart-size : Decanters of ih .

Page 5

ee 2 PTE ONE CURE deE ta Se oe a yew Se ae 4 sei dad at : ak eee aE |. at | 1000 New Tailored Suits on : ante ° . ' . s . ; eager ) ; Drs Ginghams—stripes and cheeks; splendid quality: worth 8 1-3e a yard: rem- 5 ; nants ; on sale at, per yard. C: uilted Satin—in remnants; ! ‘ ®

some pieces are slightly soiled; regular $1.00 grade; on! sale while the lot lasts 95 ; C: at, per yard ress Goods — Panamas,! | 2 e*ee8e

plain and suede finishes; worth

women, girls and boys, of cashmere: fleece, silk or chamois lined, also unlined; up to 75¢ a pair; 25¢

ee ee

Serges, Cheviots, Mix-- tures, Suitings, ete.; blaek and: colors; all-wool fabries: lengths: to 1 yard; many mateh; 45 to o4 inches wide; at, per length erge Suitings—these are Ar- nold’s fast color; faney ehecked and striped Serge Suitings;~lde qual- . ity: yard

Special Sale at $9.95, $12.50, $14.75 and $16.50"

Brown Cheviot Suits at $9.95

UITS of all-wool cheviot: new coat stvle, 27 inches long, with semi- fitted back; single-breasted, rounded- corner front; flap pocket; turnover cuffs; coat lined with satin; full plaited skirt, with fold at bottom; $Q.95 special at

a _ i f 4 ; ia pee J - s ~~. ~ 4 "ar * 4 fi % / Fur Specials Friday RENCH Brown Coney Scarfs; lined with satin; trimmed with heads; $3.00 values; on special sale at $1.98. oe Squirrel Throw Scarfs; 60 inches long; lined ¢ with satin; worth fully $6.50; on special sale Friday at $3.98. LACK Persian Paw Sets; 60- inch Throw Searfs; lined with satin; large Muff; $7.50 sets; spe- cial at $4.95.

- 4 e / us . ad 4 / A ae 7 i 4

am Ke, | Odds and Ends of

Infants’ and Children’s Flannelette Wear Flan. Gowns, Night Drawers, Flan. Petticoats, Nainsook Slips, Knit’d Sacques, Drawer Leg’es, Merino Shirts. Sizes broken: worth to 50¢ a Sarment; your

e | Soaee

choice 2 5 Cc a

———— ollie Broadcloth Suits at $14.75

Plenty of all sizes and: Cheviot Suits at $16.50 :

HORT fitted coat style, of fine chif- fon broadeloth, in black, blue or brown; front and back of coat elegant- ly tailored with self-cloth straps; hand- > ° he poe ; eR 41 f S V re - velvet 7 Ne omely braided: F ages

lined with satin; full-kilted 75 skirt, wide folds at bottom. 514. ane S TUNNING Tailored Suits of all- ” wool Lymansville cheviot, in semi- fitted coat style; double-breasted ef- fect front, with new flap pockets; vel- vet collar; turnover cuffs; lined with: guaranteed satin; full-plaited skirt with wide fold at bottom: $16 :50 collar; coat

@uteoe Women’s } Underwear OMEN’S Union Suits; Jersey ribbed; fleece - lined; button across the chest or down the front; in cream and natural; also flat and double Jer- sey ribbed, fleece-lined Vests and Pants; worth to 75e a gar- ment; 39ec. OMEN’ Un- derwear— .Jer- sey ribbed, fleece- lined Vests and Pants; in ecru, cream and nat- ural: also fleece-lined, knee - length, lace- trimmed Pants; worth up to 39¢ a garment; 19¢e. a

in black, blue or brown: at. Waist Specials for Friday aed VW/ Abe of extra heavy qual- ¥% if ity black taffeta silk; open 7? @Sg¢

TG ‘5 front or open back style; neatly finished with lace insertion or tai- ‘ ies . ce WOOD ‘ lon ed with plaits, tucks and , 09 99 iy GIA. stitching; also pretty Plaid sa//j// "aye" ‘ PD - ; a j } ’ 62 Suk Waists, in open-front \ style, trimmed with buttons; $5.00 values; special at $3.98. A BOUT 10 dozen odds and ends of White Lawn Wash Waists:

: a be | , j | lace and embroidery trimmed; also , ~ | . ; ‘ J aoe

a

A Chance to Buy Misses’ and Chil- dren’s $2.50 Shoes for $1.39 HAT'S ample reason for being here bright and early Fri- day morning to share in this bargain event. We offer Misses’ and Children’s Dress Shoes, made of patent colt witi cloth tops, in the popular button style; plain vamp; a shoe that combines style and serviceability. They are here in sizes 8 to 2. and widths C, D and E; Friday, while some 200 pairs last, choice of $2.50 footwear at a sensationally low price, $1.39. Women’s $2.00 and $2.50 Shoes Only 89¢ EMARKABLE as the value seems, we are ready to back up the state- ment with the merchandise. We have taken from our stock many odd lines of Shoes that have been, discontinued and in which the sizes run rather small. mostly in kid; sizes from 2 to 4% 89e only ; $2.00 and $2.50 Shoes, judged You will find them in several leath- by the usual offerings; splendid value at S9e,

ers, including a few patents, but

Women's $2 to $3 Shoes, $1.15

: for mer: H andkerchiefs a ccscan-eneneeeees large size: pure linen; hemstitched; worth 15e eack; On special sale at 100.

andkerchiefs for women: ¥ finest quality batiste; ‘4, 4 and 1-inech hems; worth to 10¢ each; on sale at 3 1-d3e. Odds and Ends of Notions, Toilets, Etc. Pillow Cords; worth 19¢c; at 10¢. Fancy Linens; worth to 69¢, 25e. Side Combs; plain; worth 15c; 10e. ars; slightly soiled; worth 10c a Skein; at Se. 10¢ Hat Pins at Se. Family Linen Thread: dozen. 10¢e.,. Pillow Tops; worth 15¢c; at Se. Toilet Soaps ; 5c kind: 2 for by T 10e Tooth Brushes, Se. aoe Hose Supporters, 10¢. ~VIC Dress Shields, per pair. Sc. Pearl Buttons, 2 dozen for 3e.

Odds ana Ends of Enamelware

at next-to-nothing prices Friday. Of course you'll have to ke here early, because they’ll sell out in a hurry, as you can imagine from the offerings. for articles worth to 49c Granite Cuspidors, 4- qt. covered Buckets, 6- qt. Pudding Pans, 4- qt. Lipped Kettles, 10- inch Collanders., Plates, for articles worth to 15c 1-qt. Milk Pans,.d-pint Drinking Cups, 8-inch 4+ Pie Plates, 9-inch Pie

1 ‘rticles worth to @8c at 1f¢,

for articles worth to 29c Coffee Pots, -- Milk Kettles, 8- Fry Pans, 5-qt. Pans, 1-pt. Fun- 3-qt. inch Milk nels. Articles worth

to ©9e at 28e.

NEE Pants, of good dura- ble fabries, for the boy to romp around in; pants worti 30¢ a pair: at 20e. OYS’ Waists; in all sizes; good quality; the kind that are usually 35¢; on saie here tomorrow at only 20c. EN’S Shirts; negligee style; mostly cuffs attached; some detached: coat and regular styles; light and dark madras and percale; sizes 14 to 17; 50c and 75¢ grades; choice, 39e.

Ms Shirts; coat style; cults : | ie af. attached; light and dark e' fects; regular $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 grades; on sale at S&e- NPDERWAISTS for children; of U 14 years;

tine muslin; 31z¢8 5 i 19¢ values; on sale at B@72€-

with plaits and tucks; mussed and ti soiled from handling; formerly i Exceptional Values Friday in priced $1.00 to $1.50; choice, 25. hi Men’s:.a Boys’ Clothing (Basement Clothing Section) EN’S and Youths’ Suits and Overcoats, of ; splendid wearing fabrics; in new colorsj sizes 31 to 44; stylish $7.50 garments, at $4.90. MEN 'S and Youths’ Suits and Over- coats; excellent fitting garments: well tailored, neatly trimmed Suits; iu gray, brown and fancy mixtures; Over- eoats in black, blue and Oxford gray; sizes 31 to 44; $10.00 values ; $6.90. EN’S Suits dnd Overcoats, of chev- iots, velour, worsted and thibet ; in the latest Fall ‘styles and all popular colors; perfect fitting; sizes 31 to 44; $12.50 and $13.50 outergarments, $8.90. OYS’ Double-Breasted and Russian Blouse Suits and Overcoats; in de- sirable Fall colors; well trimmed; Rus- sian and Sailors 3 to 8 years; Double-

,eeaae aretiettt & * hat ae : op

Breasted Suits. 6 to 16 years; actually worth $3.00: choice, $1.95. OYS’ Suits and Overcoats, in a full range of colors and patterns; for Fall wear; carefully tailored ; attractively trimmed and well lined; reinforced at all points; would be cheap at #4°~ specia! at $2.45. ee

UST about 875 pairs to choose from: in a large assortment of styles. These also have been taken from our regular stock hecause of the discontinuance of several lines, They are made of fine kid and patent colt; in a full range of sizes from _# to 8; widths © to E, $2.90 to $3.00 is what you would expect to y for such footwear; marked for riday only, at $1.15. Sale of Chinaware in Basement Np accumulation of fancy decorated Dinner Ware, including Cake Plates, Meat Dishes, Teapots, open Vegetable Dishes, Pickle | O ucers;, Dishes, Breakfast Plates, Dinner Plates, 1 values at 10ec. Extra Special HE balance of Madame a a son’s Corset Waists; about J . drab; dozen: in black. white and Toc values; 10¢ ; me, 3 O'Clock Special RIDAY at three o'clock we will place on sale 100 pieces of Ar- nold’s fast color. mercerized. fancy Printed Sultana Plaids; mostly com- binations of red and black; rf Sah 19e a yard; at és $C

round Salad Bow]s. Soup Platds, Piteh- ers, fancy Bowls. Cups and ! @7 all on sale in one group; : @ ie hee wer & good assortment of si on special sale whi} last (in Basement p at. be id a a wor rfu (Baseme, el

Page 6

. Pe a ae : ees eee ina etinrinite a ND tiaras ttre _ Special--Halloweer. Novelties Y, | A _foan 245¢ Butter Cups for 15¢ Poun *. , ‘ ts “eet eeeeevee 20¢ , , f 5 * Death Heads Witches on Ua 25 ff : | N our popular Candy Pyseapnpemton ~ : P ot 2 | “hay andy department Friday, a special sal Fruit Figures .....15¢ to Spe Fails ee areca y/ | I finished Butter Cups with nut centers; sell repelasty. oo | eR aa da Owl Heads .. 350 or } pe Agres sail Be to ise Cat: Headless... Be to 15¢ | - } for 25¢ a pound; special tomorrow only, the pound Flower Pot _ A —F ” specie PMS Eee eae nines solling renalecty bee ig ne uu ~ ° ‘ Y C rl a , the eeeeeeveee We have the Washington Sixth and Lucas ’ estan (First Floor.) eet 1 ee [ —sAfter magnificent stocks had been purchased and partly installed, The Darlington Company of Brooklyn, N. Y., oH seen Fashion Library capitalized at $3,000,000, failed to openits doors. The failure is the sensation of the year in mercantile circles. Are Best + 1 Cent a Day : : : : ; 10c and 15c¢ Glove. Hosiery and Petticoat manufacturers and importers who were about to deliver their orders to the | == + eT ilure was announced, sought another outlet and turne a . = ites Sele of | Darlington Co. when the fa : “ g ; ice gel urned the opening stocks over to Friday Brings us at one-third under value. ow read carefully the three sale announcements. *Kerchief Ostrich Piumes “ae $6.50 and $7.50 Darlington Co. Gloves Underpriced Dar lington Co. Silk Hosiery Below Value a sine Values, $3 90 495 dozen (5100 pairs) of magnificent high and medium grade long and short Kid Gloves, in 350 dozen (4200 pairs) of the finest, pure silk turead Stockings—-mary in single boxes—in this and brorp-eeeiiery Geta a we . sale Friday. These goods made ex li Com: , d, lamb and Schmaschen qualities. Gloves at the sale prices for Friday, and quoted below. § 54% © expressly for The Darlington Company, Brooklyn, N. ¥., who had Y%-inch hem; 2” ee ee Somor- ord ae be bought half a dozen pairs of a size. Remember, they are all perfect, of first quality— ordered only the best quality of merchandise. Every pair of Hosiery on sale tomorrow is absolutely values; Wiles ot ~— 8c ey coven of ex- in fact, first-class in every respect. ~r | $2.25 Gloves at $1.55 | Periect and at prices not to be equaled. Women’s Fine Swiss Embroii- = Ane French curl Plumes. ag PON 7 ye $2.00 Hosiery ered, Allover Hemstit tra fine French eurl Plums s\ yt Sed Women's 8 - button {| #1-50 Hosiery at i Handkerchiefs; neat, dainty, 17 inches long, with extra $1.75 Gloves at fy ge ae ee liiath, best qual’: 24 ka , hid Fe Se | naa aa) at $1.45 potteree, raceine die wide flues and very heavy 25 nici , (wp LENS > | a | iv peal” Breach eitetetaagiags 7. x ey ME value; at .10¢ heads. Come im black, $1.29 . \ ENG J a : V / yr \g | Kid lian 3. The Darlington Cas | oY tae e a ¥ Friday, 3.90 periect-fitting : AL ig ) Zee $2.25 values ; Popes wisted silk thread, y : and toes; an elegant 5 sits, Mean oh worth up to = Gloves. These —— Tt. ae priced for Fri- «sie soles always insure long i \ “47 . ee quality at ieee nanan Wiel 15c } \ . s) oe “ ’ \erton \ A 90 osie at . aprebe Or ZK\ $3.25 Gloves at $2.35 | NYS —— 2 — ; sale tomorrow, pair Z ‘ , ) ; 5, \ by, yo i errs > , a = j | em | Women's 12-button length, $3.50 Hosiery. $1.95 ri¢ ee Pal The Darlington Company s $2.50 &BATPRGCLI/, black silk Hose, being Kayser’s (ALE GALL », ) \ “sR N ; first quality French Kid | The Darlineton Cc ae Gibby apes t $2. 5 r, Hh . , ‘ ; a (iis Ol Onlpany S €l- 5 ‘ ie ‘3 be YP ne a z ; $3.00 Gloves a 4 femeerie 3 \\ pn \ Gloves, in black,. tans and tire magnificent stock of $3 A Sem Ye best quality, with the extra dou QUAREL mS «ight. oy we, al mS & nn ble heel and toe; only a limited ny ela ee Sp ~ Ae” “SS ae browns; 3-clasp _ styles and $3.50 black silk embroi | : | | ; Perrin’s make of highest-quality, Bete sat att Oe ts ok ary Phys and }»..) Dlack Sik embroid- ! : Rocke. sit a : , - _ * “ ; — real French Kid Gloves; 8-but- ae pe ticgpogga: ; ake Extra—75c Tam me ou ell $3.25 Gloves. Tomorrow's play of hand-worked figures, rast, at Only 85¢ ton lengths, 3-clasp Mousquetaire Sede | O’Shanters, 25¢c stvle, in black, tan, navy and pee ie the Darlington sale spots, squares and flower . : : is only, the 35 patterns, on a fine. lustrous An Extra Special $3.50 Hosiery at $2.35 Large reversible satin fin- : ish armure, French and ’ av: all silk lined; always sc’l These are samples in an al- ale et at $3.00. Our An Extra Special black Hose. All these Hose The Darlingt Company's $3.50 n sal Embroidered Silk Stockings, 1€ LArTington er ee Oriental tapestry Couch | stock of dron-stitch Silk Hosiery, in | most unlimited number of y wl : neat nob b y abe special Darlington sale $1.25 Gloves at 80c grouped to sell | ae - ’ ; at, | . SUVIeS. price is, the pair Women’s 16-button length, cts Snkal clean £1 33 with hand-worked clusters, slip- dainty pastel shades; these beautiful Covers and Portieres, in Omi & pe: r C as] » wa-wr per patterns and seroll designs. stockings are always 2 35 handsome designs andl * Dressy Tams and_ fine : cid Glove analit r C ] Tc first quality French Kid Gloves, nici tthe id Cloves fo : si 2 , Cs Uallty Caps and Loques, ‘n black. tans. browns and grays, q ae HOVE: $3.75 Hosiery, 95c The most beautiful evening gowns desirable; choice at, rich color combinations. Some street wear. They are made She WOES vin ons cceee with tassel fringe at top and Just the thing at this sea- en ' son for the little folk $1.50 Gloves at 95¢ in 3-clasp style. These gloves of selected skins, in black The Darlington Company’s en- er ' bottom, others frin all : d »_fO01KS. tailed by the Dar- ee a nonrens es Oe i : = principally are white, sky, pink ° d. -On | ' Actual 50c and | . ; were to be retailed by RE OES POR eae tire stock of $1.75 and $1.50 ee : $1.75 Hosiery at $1.39 ayound. “On Rar | “saad tee spe Womeh’s 8-button length, good eeton Ca. for $450 and $4.00 tans, browns, modes, beaver ) 4 me Ff . ne -. black and pearl. Take your gain Square “H” te Pip-qenens ie “pal . 'e . is 5° Cee eee Syphteig and red: every -. wet. mportec ; sles, Eng- : ; ~ Cal Bargain 25¢ quality Kid Gloves; Mousque- Our special and red: ev ery pair wat ' ; ‘el = 1 NSIC 4, «NS choice of this The Darlington Company s $1.75 Square price, each. taire stvle; full, broad cut arms; sale price for ranted, and these $1.25 isn novelties and German magnificent lot line of plain color effects, in a large Gloves are in the Darling- Tancies ; a magnificent assort- of $2.50 Hos- e assortment of pastel colors; a

ee

can be anatched in these. Colors

(First Floor.) white and gray; splendid $1.50 Friday is, the ae ee Sey i ; bas > $s : air - . ment Of combine - weet ee superior quality ET qualities, to be sold in | pai ton sale at, the ned | nit Cc | lots ; choice, pair ... C stocking; : LSI i our Darlington sale tor (First Floor)... a | stock feoee’s 1, Dott: = ane Teddy Continued Sale of é Silk Petticoats From the Darlington Stock $21 Seamless Brus- ||] wpite Waisting | Bears. Se Lace Curtains | a , $8.50 Silk Petticoats at $5.95 sce Rugp. ning Madras, 15¢e : Values That Affor a Nike, (phe .y An opportunity to secure one of the extra-sized Petti- aoe ae chased 500 pieces of highly mer-

pi : size . ; : _ (ae Bay coats made for the Darlington store. We also re- Brussels Rug on the market— eerized White Waisting Great Chances L0 Save , Bax ceived two hundred novelty plaid, Roman stripe,” woven in one piece. Wearing Madras, with pretty : Scotch Tartan plaids and club check Silk Petticoats, propereee Ot See ce woven Jacquard, floral which we include for Friday’s selling; stylish and edlore: alec ‘tral designs; a and conventional designs; me i . ogy ‘ . . . , . Square “C,” an attractive line j 1 af lressv rales intere atti ; dium and light weights; suit- quare | : ; ‘annot af- | ‘ dressy, and valves of interest to Petti- ¥21.00 rug value; priced sne- g ae tet of 10-inch silk plush Teddy prudent buyer ¢ chase when you buy at this Darlington Co. : , : ue a ee athe tap eae SO acta) SE able for waists and fnl! anite; coat buyers. Worth $7.50 and $8.50; cial for Friday, regular 25c and | B ers > ave ; ‘ oe "nin ° vr overlook. . ‘ " . ~ Y ‘ ira 2 ‘@ tl *) . ¢ f ¥ ‘ ay \ if ‘sh Re a : : . see ‘s . : oil . ate . : ° re - BARGA/ worth $12 and $15; 6 5 tall gga te gas The bla KS a” EeXCGeE ptional j ye . \ \ and lustrous moreens asa special treat for this event. Size 9x12; In rich Oriental and BAT??7GAL . . - “a + nd vy. e (? eoee006¢8 q- 14 y 8 0 . ; ( r1¢ ‘i ind a variety of other fancy feathers. These Hats in appear- to $2.00; the sale price Is ONLY, eacn, Embroidery Floss — Art spots; 1% ¥, -inch tafe with one row of embroid- CA Es ance and style vie wit} . at aatl at #0n ‘a> Whi berg Rings; m4 ; d with * es a2, , « SU, 1 the French models that sell at $25 Braid; hite Battenberg wT? " Cc trimme t es ; ee a Renaissance gees, A Silk and White Colum , Laundry Bags; made oi hite Ke : a ll all sizes; in strings f . Lustre Floss; all feta ribbon; @ splend ery and gusseted fingers: , )? er : and $30, and the actual value of os : oe COS ; , i tual value of the se Hats fine quality art ticxing, 36-yard Pl’ ualitv ; one hundred; regular Bs ] Lm Bhs 2.25; our spe- s . fine qua: ; sizes; regular price 345c; value at $2.27); NR,

(Third Floor.) : spec ial

— =a Ty at , 4 ® ad ’

all sizes ‘- : rT. ae. . ee ore Bias , and colors for , represent $10 and $12. Tomorrow this entire ‘utes wii Mama: ile. widths: Th yggntth price 25e; Friday *pe oe: er | oe 5 special, a? cial Bargain S« yvare Sas street wear, including black | nie - price « : x ‘ollection of 100 Hats aS sale » PYX- sions: extr ge and regular p t? and white: all perfect vloves: | ; ats goes on sale at the ex sign extra large an rer rida’, 23¢ ey ] 7c per dozen price Friday, sayrte : A Leu > vw) " ¢ ‘7 ve i 33 j h you save 35¢c rs eeptional price of well made; wort S at Beas : save 35c at I 39c; for... 2 3 Cc the piece (Third Floor.) each, l ’ our Friday Bar- (Second Floor.) : cain Square Sale “he ‘ 18 eeeneneeefe* fn gece _ Bearskin Coat; date im “uisite cutting, combined with the newest designs, and all at exceptional prices. A | | Fi ) | 45c Laces and avenl Gane wore iL. Aieyam $9.50 Table Tumblers, $2.65 25¢ Cut Star Tumbler, 19¢-- $4.50 Round Nappy, $3.20 — /aggaie ead 4) ny Fey $1.00 Flannelette - style and lined through- AA Weeks Pineapple cutting: Amer- A meries Rag “]] S-ineh size: Raza rer. \ | =A - ere « apple 3; 4 4imerican Cut Star Tum- Illustrated ; full 5-1nen 5!" : GE MNP Le ) 2 as Gowns. 7 5¢ ae ~ ‘ \\ x AN a ebis® : : out with mercerized sat- \\ "AAC: Ss Be . lrimmings | erized sat- 1) 1) BORN lean cut glass; + 68 _ blers; cut star ge , eee ‘ , atest S t a ‘" = . . ’ ’ J All-Silk Braid. Persian and coat on sale for. 2.95 whee Is and notched stem, day. special at Ape ; Fri whirling star and notehe dd Japanese colorings in Bra'd a) ile Ait with cut star foot: 0 ges neck eutting: 65 and colored Ali-Silk Braid, Bearskin Cap to Match, trim- Vier f'\i\| Friday, special ... 3.0 size gel ... special Friday l. ys * ’ — a ' ii! hae foams «Beterson’s siock On med with two fur heads and MD) AN & Bargain Square ribbon bows, and China silk w\\ ce; $6.00 Tankard, $4.15 e peed ek it $5.00 Be Bowl, $3.25 ne BF “FP” these val- | lining; 81.25 value; with’ a | Sa trated; full 4-pint size; VAIN: | C | Aor.) ry 50 whirling ues up to 45¢, at, l 5c UE Salt price for Bri- 5 / MLN ee handsomely desigred and PE SE IN NCS EE tease 8, gaa Zz the yard day only of BBN NY Ve deeply cut: Friday SAX eas BAN SHON) star designs ; 3.25 i oi aaa (Second Floor.) . : ‘ é' . ? Y 4.1/ aS ——_ special Friday o 6.0.69 § cial eee eee ee eee : : a!

98.48——Illustrated ; beauti- $2.75 Oil, $1.65 — Illustrated: 7 G . oe, ( © cel A | style with yoke, anotmer

with bishop

mF — vane {Fourth Floor,

Page 7

ge he ae Sain eaataciinatiiniiiee maining: nadia. vine oe é ia a ¢ at . oa ieee e xf ~~ >, ~ > a e. cy Py, *) = = THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOW _ocTORER 24, 1907

ne

u_—"—u—v__ eee” Ea — ET EEE

Friday, Oyster & Fish Dinner, 50c

Blue Point Oy- ., Halt ** Pinan Haddie, sauce Ss fleurctte. Baked Red Snapper. Portugaise. Filet of Sole. tartar sauce, Broiled Baltimore Count ters on toast. ‘ | Fried Baltimore Count Oysters, So) tomato sauce. Lobster Salad, Mayonaise. sters Shell. Clam. 6 Chowder. Balti- © more Radishes. on Oys- ro) Fresh ‘ir ale “loun a Mar- Fire Island Flounder, a la Mat Awole vanilla sauce. Y Fresh v a ie tn oot * Custard Pie. Tutti Cream. Tea. Coffee or Milk Dumpling, Cocoanut Frutti lee

Wash ington Sixth and Lucas

Eyeglasses at Half Price

Friday a money-sa O UR Optical Department is in charge of a graduate optician. For ving special is offered: gold-filled Eyeglass Frames, fitted with best quality you can see a long distance or for reading with same glasses; regular price $4.00; for Friday only. special Warranted 10-k. (First Floor.) Bi-Focal Lenses: ~

Sale of Domestics ve money- Goods are

OUR Friday bargains that for posit saving possibilities are marvelous. of first quality and very desirable.

{ Our Sale of the Peterson Stock of Dressmakers’ Supplies Provides Hundreds of Important Bargains for Friday Buyers

$1.00 Mohawk Sheets. 79c

Well-known make Mohawk Valley Sheets, dou- Z9C ible bed size, 81x90, first quality, deep hem, full bleached; worth $1; on sale in our Linen \ Section, special at TOec. 2.50 Crochet Quilts, $1.49 49 | wri Crochet Bed Quilts, full doudle bed | ] size, hand-finished fringe, cut corners tor metal beds: worth $2.50; on sale in our Linen Sec- \tion, special, $1.49. 75c Damask. 49c Yard All pure linen bleached Irish Satin Damask; ten new open border patterns, such as spot, lover, ivy leaf, ete.; 75c values; an unusual Friday special, the yard. 49c. 75c Embroidered Flannel, 49c Yd. 0 pieces fine Embroidered Flannel, silk scal- loped edge or hemstitched with neat embroid- ved dots and figures; worth 75c; for Friday, -pecial, 49e- (First Floor.)

49c

49c

Friday Special Bargain Sale Women's ‘35° Shoes, $2 49

Trimmings and Laces, in ap- pliques, medallions. festoons, edgings and insertions. White. Cream and Eeru Ven- ise Appliques, valve $1.00 White. Cream and Venise Medallions, value $1.25 White, Cream and Venise Festoons, value (09¢ White, Cream and Venise Insertion, value $1.00 3 to 9-inch Oriental Edgings, value o0e Black. Chantilly and Venise Net Top Edgings and In- sertions, value $1.25 Faney Black Trimmings, Soutache effects, 3 value $1.00 Choice of any of the above, worth up to $1.25, at, the yard Venise, Oriental, Calais Vals. allovers in filet and dia- mond mesh; worth $1.50; 75¢e Venise Edging, in white and ecru: 3 to 5 inehes wide: worth $1.50; at Festoons and Applique, in batiste and Venise_ lace combinations; white. ecreom and eeru; worth £3.75: at $1.75 Dress Nets; double width; white and eream: coin spot: 45 inches wide; $2.75 values: on sale at..$1.75 Filet Mesh in small and large figures: black; all-silk; 40 inches wide; $2.25 value; on sale at $1.25 White and Cream Edgings in Venise, Point Gaze, Me- dallions and_ Festoons: light and heavy combina- tions: worth $6; at $1.88 Trimmings and Laces, in in- sertions, festoons, appliques and motifs. White and Cream Baby Trish Medallions, value $1.50 White and Cream Venise Festoons, value $1.35 White and Cream Insertion and Bands, value $1.50 Venise Appliques with Per- sian colorings, value £2.00 Venise Medallions, in pastel colorings, value $2.00 Persian Bands and Side Ff- fects, value. $1.50 Chiffon Appliques in faney colorings, value $1.75 Black Chiffon Appliques and Insertion, value $1.50 Choice of any of the above, worth up to $2.00, at, the yard Laces, Trimmings, Garnitures, Novelties, Etc. Real Princess Lace Allovers: 3 handsome designs; worth $10.00; at ......- 809.00 Real Princess Cluny Combination: $15; at 7 *ee8ee Real Prineess. - with Gaze Medallions: $18.00; at Real Princess Godet Floun- cings and Medallions: 7 inches wide; worth $3.50; and worth Point worth Real Princess Medallions, Festoons and Bands: are worth $3.00; at....$1.75 Real Princess Medallions and Festoons. with gold and silver tinsel combinations: worth to $6.00: at. .$2.98 Hand-Made Linen Torchon Bands; up to 5 inches wide; worth to $1: at 25e Remnants of Silks |

Laces and Trimmings j; £8 in all- overs, edgings, appliques. festoons, medallions and in- sertions. ; 18-inch Venise and Oriental : Allovers, valne $1.00 2-Inch wide Venise Edgings ae value $1.00 Mcoar Appliques, in white and ecru, value $1.25 sari: Festoons, in white _and eeru, valne #1.25 — Top Oriental and Point zaze Edging, value $1.00 Blaek Venise and Chiffon Appliques; 3 inches wide: value $1.00 Fancy Black Trimmings: Soutache Braids, | value $1.50 Choice of any of the above. worth up to aw. 90¢ FRIDAY bargain feast of short leneths and odds and ends of fine Silks from our great Silk Sale. They are marked at prices which will sell them quickly Friday. large lots, as follows: Divided into -

$1.00, $1.25, 21.50 Sitks at i) de chine, beautiful plaids, messalines

A lot of fancy novelty taffetas, crepe taffetas, peau de cygne and poplins: 59e in lengths up to 7 yards: choice of 7 any of these, the yard, 58e. 7%e and $1.90 Silks at 4%¢

Friday, 42c. Short lengths of plain and faney taffe- tas, plain and faney louisines, plain and fancy peau de cygne; in lengths up to 5 yards; your choice, the yard, §Oc, 7°c, 85e, $1.90 and 31.25

Silks at 29¢

Hundreds of yards in lengths of 14, 34, 1, 2, 3 and 4 yards; in the very pret- tiest of novelty Silks; choice of all to go at, the yard, 29c. f rivet Floor.) three j 42c 29c : )

Friday So2cial Bargain Sale

$2.50 C. B. Corsets at 98e

C 5 : Reg | st eee : Ass 7 ap ~ ine é : wi INDORE et a ene RM ie nk Baa OO a ae uf : pit i Ye sf ie Oe ae? mr MEX ae pe ae one OK a det a * wif eS ear um ay | ont rd _ * Bi. A aah Pe rapticags ice . eT ee hes ie at alas aN te apt fy Bo 4

The celebrated C. B. Corsets in black brocade; all in perfect condition; regular £00 pairs of Women’s high-grade Shoes, in all the new Fall shapes, and made of patent coltskin, gunmetal calf and vici kid, in button and lace bargain eantivate findines, Notions, Ftc. ! Pins; all Kleinert’s Double-Cov- sizes; paper, 3l4,¢e: ered Gem Shield; size dozen 40c 3; pair, 18¢; per doz- Climax Spool Cotton: .,..82.00 “U0 yards; all num- Washable Dress Shields hers; dozen spools at in all sizes; pair, 8e; only dozen Keswick Sewing Silk; Metal Trimming But- black and colors; per tons; large and small spool, 4c; dozen, 43e sizes; all colors: are Chiffon Collar Founda- worth up to $1.00 per tions; all sizes; each, dozen; sale price, per

Siuks Taffeta; extra quality black: wear guaran- ty pure dye teed; 33 inches wide: Taffeta; 36 regular price $1.35: wide; real value $2: “gale price, yd., $1.09 sale price.....$1.59 and Linines Taffeta; the best qual. Black inches

sizes broken: €¢250 val- ues; special 98ec price Friday

American Trimming Buttons; all colors; worth 25e per dozen: at, per dozen...10¢e Belding’s 100-yd. Sew- ing Silk; all colors: per spool, 8c; per dozen spools ...88e . Peet’s Hooks and Eyes; all sizes: black and white; per package 6c; per dozen pack- ages, at Taffeta: extra Enameled 24 Black quality ; wide; wear guaral- teed: a $1.00 value: Friday for

stvles, are a_ special offering that will women who would wear stylish shoes bought economically These Shoes have the new short vamp effect. Two styles for school wear. Friday eee 2-4 the (First Floor.) 55 Challenge Friday Bargains in THE Economy Basement 55}; special, CREM. » ov -- a: $8 Suits 3 O00 match; always sold at -v6; Friday for. Oe a ee eee : lenge hbareain at special fora Friday chal- | Vests and Pants, 25c¢ TS Children’s Fleece-Lined Vests

w 14 “ $9.60 for Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats, worth $18.00.

$6.90 $9.60 for Men’s and for Men’s and Young Men’s/Young Men’s Suits, worth Suits. worth $12.00 and $15.00. $18.00. for Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, worth . $10.00. : 40c Dress Linings, 7c Remnants of Dress Linings, in

oo

ct ED LD 35c Underwear. 23¢ || Men's Underwear, 39¢ Fleece - Lined || Men’s Merino Shirts and Drawers; medium weight; ane

I 50cSilk Remnants,1 2c 15c Braids, 3c 29¢ Underwear, 19c About 1200 yards of Silk Women’s perfect-fitting fleece-

Women’s 35e black and colors: contain taffetas. sateens. perealines. etc, : Remnants, in plain and fan- cy: short lengths: great picking; worth 5S0e Braids, plain and fancy, in a variety of weaves, in plain and eolor combinations; are worth to 15e:; choice lined Vests and Pants; extra quality cotton; extra well made: 25e and 29¢e val- and Pants: white. silver and ecru colors; sold regularly for 50c: choice Vests and Pants; strong and durable; good combed yarn; all sizes; regular value 35¢; Friday ---- elegantly tailored; also flat and ribbed fleece- lined ; values to 69e.. 39c :

good range of sizes in both |- Shirts and Drawers; ; values@1.25 and $1.50.29C 7

worth 15¢ and up to 40¢c; sale price .... Zc | dl 50c Dress Goods, 25c Remnants; hundreds of yards; wool dress fabrics in plain - and fancy mixture, serges, § | Panamas, sashmeres, values; in Friday's LL ete.; 50c values; at. 25c | ee oc IPSN AMIE DCL. OL ELIOCLENAL ABI LS hss 23¢ | $2.00 Sweaters. 69¢ Men’s $1.50 to $2.00. Sweaters ; assortment of high-grade | qualities in solid and fancy striped colors; your . choice of the jo 69¢ | wl

124¢e ~ Saeeenetiitiinied oo ues; Friday for Friday Men's Underwear. 45¢ Men’s Ribbed and Flat Fleece- Lined $hirts and Drawers; including well-known ‘*velas- tic’’ ribbed and pure wool flee garments 5 a RS

vard; sale price . eee ans meen sv

--— en

—_

|Men’s Underwear. 75c Men’s Union Suits, in cotton garments, plain and fancy colors; all perfect, worth to $2.00; at eeeon @eaneeeeeer ee Boys’ Union Suits, 42¢ Boys’ ‘‘Vellastic’’ Fleece- Lined Union Suits; superior ribbed Suits for fit and wear: sell at 75c; 42c special at **ee*eeeveene0eee 4

Child's Underwear, 35c¢ Children’s Ribbed Wool Union Suits; made with drop seat; neck taped; extra elastic; regular 50¢e to 69¢ values; Friday ....., 35c

25¢ Fiber Braids, Fiber Braids and faney novel- ty Trimming Braids, in col- ors and mixtures; 1l¢ to 25e Braids, 25¢ Odd pieces in black and colors; Silk Binding Braids, Tinsel Braids and Cords, Silk Cords and Soutache Braids; 25 C per piece ....eeee%%8

eo*#eee® ————E7'~~

RES Gan rh erected ae ded > Sa CREA: ao ee Aa ,

Page 8

J

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 24, 1907

sOW'S SLANE STILL SCREENED Coroner’s Jury Fails to Hold Any- one Responsible for the “Kid's” Death. —— Se eee A Coroner’s jury Thursday confessed jiself baffled by the mysterious killing of James (Kid) Wilson, the third member of the Jolly Five Club slain within a year and a half. Its verdict said that Wilson was killed by ‘a person or per- sons unknown” to the jury, and that the case was a homicide. Wilson died six hours after being snot, and Egan was not at any time taken be- fore him for identilcation. Capt. O'Malley of the Carr Street Sta- tion said, when questioned at the station regarding this omission of not taking Egan before Wilson, that the _ police- men did right. Wilson, he said, had re- fused to tel! who shot him. If Egan had been taken before him, Capt. O'’Malles gaid. Wilson might have said that Mgan have that would also said Which He was not the man, weakened the case. ‘' the first concern of the policemen was Yegraphers’ = = PeaRE: = + ’ 7 ma, x tL ? iL Sty — Ae ce mein ae oon = ~ Se ae to get the Hospital. Egan and his wife, Nellic Egan, both refused to make any statement about the killing at the inquest. Both were held by the police for the Circuit At- torney's office after the verdict. None of the witnesses questioned would identify Egan as Wilson’s slay- er. Charles Bangs, one of the witnesses, when asked to pick out from a line of Il men the man whom he saw running away after the shooting, picked a man who the police said had nothing to do with the case. ' Policemen testified Wilson said. when they him: “Never mind who shot me; Ill him inyself.” Willlam Gagel, of Kean was acquitted, and Donald,” or Regiole Louiseau, were the other two members of the Joily Tive club whose deaths have remained unsolved mysteries through their re- fusal to accuse the men who shot them. TELEGRAPHERS TO REMAIN OUT that questioned whose

wounded man to the City | To make women less selfisli and more Ze | HUMANITY FIRST, PINK TEAS NEN WOMEN'S AIM ad

Mrs. A. E. Reton Says Their Clubs Are to Right All Wrongs. —) SPEAKS TO FEDERATION

She Also Declares the Aim Must Be to Stamp Out Selfishness.

considerate of others. To right all wrongs. of club Reton, These are the two objects women, according to Mrs. A. E. vice-president of the St. Louis d’ wict [ARMY DESERTER _ SURRENDERS “Can’t Stand It Any Longer,” He Tells Missouri Marshal. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WEST PLAINS, Mo., Oct. 24.—*'I’'m a deserter from the United States Army, and I want you to take me back,’’ was the statement made by a young tramp to City Marshal Phil Powles. of this city today. “I deserted last June and ever since that everything that I nave done has gone against me. I can’t stand ii any longer, so take me back and [ll take my medicine.’ Marshal Powles found that the youth was Fred Parker, who deserted from Troop L, Second United States Cavalry, at Fort Des Moines, Io He left today for Jeffer- son Barracks with the prisoner and will the of $60 offered investigated and receive reward lim.

Rev. C. C. Schroeder Burial Rit Said in English and German. The funeral of Rev. Claus C. Schroe- der, pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran Chureh at Macon, Mo.. who died in.St. Louis Monday, afier a month's illness, Was held from the home of his wife's mother, 2133 East Fair avenue. Inter- ment: was maue in tne. Old Bethlehem Cemetery. The funeral ceremonies were conduct- ed in German and English. Two prayers were said in German and two in Eng- lish. tev. Mr. Schroeder 3. years was 37 old, and is survived by his wife and

of the Missour! Federation of Women's Clubs, who made the welcoming address at the Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church Thursday at the opening of the fifth annual convention of the St. Louis district. sociability, said Mrs. Reton, wes ‘secondary matter. murder | “Rex Mc-., ' ' ; Vote Not to Resume Work Until] Union Is Recognized. A resolution declaring that they will net return to work for their old em- ployers except as union men, with al! their rights recognized, has been passed by the members of the Commercial Te- Union of America, Leca!] No. 3%. A copy be presented at the special convention now in session at Milwaukee. The resolution is in part as follows: “Resolved, That this loc::, No. 3, C. T. U. A., declare our determination never to return to work until we re- turn as union men, with our full rights under the closed shop. “Resolved, That the said resolutions be recorded in the minutes of our or- ganization and a copy be mailed to the vice-president and acting president. Beattie, at Milwaukee at once, and that he be requested to read them before the “Bpécial convention at that place.” A benefit vaudeville performance will : be given by the telegraphers Saturday night at the New Club Hall, Thirteenth street and Chouteau avenue.

--- - - oe “Charcoal Kils ——_ = * A OO A OAS A OO “-* bad Breath Bad Odor of Indigestion, Smoking, Drinking or Eating Can Be Instantly Stopped.

Semple Package Mailed Free, Jther people notice your bad breath where you would not notice it at all. Jt is wauseasing to other people to siand before them and walle yon are talking, give them a whiff or two of your oad breath. It usualiy comes irom food fermenting on your stomach. Sometimes you have it in the morning that awful sour, bilious, bad breath. You can stop that at once by awallow- ing one or two Stuart Charcoal Lozen- _ ges, the most powerful gas and odor absorbers ever prepared. Sometimes your meals will reveal themselyes in your breath to those who talk with you. “You’ve had onions,” of ths resolution will. ' with ‘white chrysanthemums and bunting.

The response to her address was made by Mrs. si. M. Shepard of Springfield, Mo., a vice-president of the State Feder- ation. When order by the convention was called to Mrs. George J. Frankel, president, at 10:15 a. m., there were S%0 delegates from St. Louis present and the presiuents of the other eight dis- tricts in the State. These, with other guests, made an audience of 150 women. The. church auditorium was decorated autumn leaves and yellow and Lue tev. J. F. Cannon offered the invoca- tion preceding the address of welcome. Reports of officers and commitice chairmen made up the principal busi- ness of the day. Mrs. Philip N. Moore for president of | the General Federation of Women’s | Clubs is the campaign started by .-the! Missouri club women now in St. Louis |! for their State meeting. Their purpose to push her candidacy was announced by Mrs. W. K. James of St. Joseph, State president, at a lunch- eon at the Planters’ Hotel Wednesday. The national biennial convention will be in June, 1998 in Boston. Two old ladies who had breught their knitting to the church, kept their fin- } ‘gers busy with it during the morning, while they Hstenead approvingly to the addresses. Mrs. T. E. “erguson, district and State chairman ef the Art Committee, report- ‘ed that the one failure of the year in ithe committee’s work had been in the | effort to obtain means of public trans- | Museuin | ion civil service, urged that the princi-

or “You've been eating cabbage,” anJ. 'sank last evening alongside her docks . all of a sudden you belch in the fare of your friend. Charcoal is a wonder- ful absorber of odors, as knows. es are so quick to stop all gases and odors of odorous foods, or gas from indigestion. Don’t use breath perfumes. They never conceal the odor, and never ab- scrb the gas that causes the odor. Be- sides, the very fact of using them re- veals the reason for their use. Stuart's hareoal Lozenges, in the first place, atop for good sour brash and belch- ing of gas, and make your breath pure, fresh and sweet, just after you've eaten. Then no one will turn his face away from you when you breathe or talk; your breath will be pure and fresh, and besides your food will taste so much better to you at your next meal. Just try it, f Charcoal docs other wonderful things, too. It carries away from your stomach and intestines all the impuri- ties there massed together and which causes the bad breath. Charcoal. is a purifier as well as an absorber. Charcoal is now’ by far the best, most easy aud mild laxative known. A whole boxful will do no harm; in fact, the more you take the better. Stuart’s Charcoal ‘Lozenges are made of pure willow charcoal and mixed with just d faint flavor of honey to make them jatable for you, but not too sweet. ‘ou just chew them like candy. They are alpaiat ely harmless. : Get a new, pure, sweet breath, fresh- en your stomach for your next meal, and keep the intestines in good work- ing order. These two things are the secret of good health and long life. You can get all the charcoal necessary to do these wonderful but simple things by getting Stuart’s Charcoal] Lozenges. We want you to test these little won- der workers yourself before you buy them. So send us vour full name and address for a free sample of Stuart’s al Lozenges. Then after you have tried the sample, and been con- vineed, go to your druggist and get a 2he box of them. You'll feel better all over, more comfortable and “cleaner” inside. Send us your name and address to- and we will at once send you by mail a sample free. Address ‘ideal, Mick ’ a J . Stuart Bldg | every one) That is why Stuart’s Charcoal |

portation to the Forest Park of Fine Arts. Mrs. kk. S. Williams, district chairman | ples of civil service reform be taught in the schools. : Miss Edna Day, chairman of the Household Ecenomics Committee, spoke of the housekeepers’ convention to be held at Columbia in January next. She said the Legislature should be persuaded \o provide better buildings for the do- mestic science department of the State (‘niversity at Columbia. She is the head of this department of the university. Mrs. Charles W. Green of the Educa- tion Committee spoke in advocacy of better pay for teachers and of a higher , stancard of requirements. STEAMER EMPRESS OF CHINA SINKS AT VANCOUVER DOCKS Big Oriental Ship Which Cost , $1,000,000 Is Resting on a Mud Bottom. (RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Oct. °%3.—The Canadian Pacific Railway Co.'s crack Oriertal liner, Lmpress of China,

in this port. Her seacocks must have heen opened, but how, no able to ascertain. Her main deck on the port side js a awash with several feet of water. Her cngines and dynamos are under water. She is resting ow 4 mud bottom, but the problem of saving her will be tiat of raising the vessel and preventing her from completely turning turtle. At 5 o'clock a diver was sent down | to locate the open seacock. Fire engines © are at the wharf te assist in pumping | her clear of water, but whether she | can be righted on an even keel js the | question that is agttating officials of | the company. She is 485 feet in lergth | and was built In 1891 in England. The steamer is valued approximately at a milliom dollars. She wag booked to sail.next Sunday for:the Orient, and wou'd have carried ‘the * British mails for Hong Kong, for wiich the line re- ceives a large subsidy from the periai Government, NURSES DISCUSS REGISTRATION Missour! Association Officers jo Be | Elected at Thursday’s Session, | The Missouri State Nurses’ Associa- ' tion will hold tts annual election at the second session of its annua] meeting Thursday afternoon at the St. Louts | Medical Society Association Hall, 5 Pine street. During the afternoon a paper on “What State Registration | Means to the Public’. wi] be read by Miss Anna H. Metzger, head nurse of the female department of the (‘~y Hospital, and will be followed by a dis- cussion headed by Miss Cc. Forrester of Kansas City. A luncheon to all visit- ing nurses will be given by the associ- ation Thursday afternoon. The opening session Wednesday was taken up with Ae reading of reports and a meeting of the Executive (“om- mittee. A plan: for the subs ription of $300 for a fund now beine raised to en- dav a hospitel economic chair in the Teachers’ College af Columbia Uni- versity, New York, was discussed and ~ o Neyo e : ee Sees meeting , . on W AS greg ; l be ane in San ane secms Im-

3525 ff four children. USED 2 LANGUAGES AT FUNERAL CHOIR, 150 FEET IN AIR, 1s TO CONDUCT SONG SERVICE

Old Grand Avenue Water Tower to Be Scene of Revival. Before the revival services in Row- man M. E. Church at Grand and Carter avenue Thursday night, a choir will sing religious songs 150 feet above the ground on top of the old Grand Avenue Water Tower. Mrs. B. C. Montgomery, a singing evangelist, will call the hour of service by a cornet solo. The songs will be “God Be With You” and “Bringing in the Sheaves” and other religious favor- ites. The singers will commence at 8 o'clock each evening and an hour later will go to tae church a few blocks away, where

for | man of the i b i i services will be held. Rev. Ww. c. church secured a permit for the use of the tower.

kasy to Own a Diamond. Purchase one on our easy credit terms arranged to suit your convenien 3. Pay monthhy: or Whekly. Loftis Bros. & Co., : ing. and Panic the passengers the screams of the women and. children seized | areused residents in the vicinity.

| Robert D. Smith, the most dangerously wounded, was caught between cars and SO severely injured that it is hbelleved he will die, eel Pastor Given Two Silk Hats. In order to show their appreciation of the pastorate of Rev. Theodore Cope- land, members of the congregation of St. Paul’s Southern Methodist Church, on St. Louis avenue. have presemnted two silk hats to the pastor and a cutglass compotier to Mrs. Copeland. The appre- ciation meeting celebrated the beginning of the second year of Rev. Mr. Cope- land's pastorate.

ILLINGIS PRIMARY BILL _IS PASSED BY THE HOUSE | Oglesby Measure Now Goes to Senate and Result There : Is in Doubt. spy to the Post-Dispatch. octane Iil., Oct. 2%4.—The yeekcan eereeer PA passed the House : ay with an emergency clause, | ; and is now before the Senate. Whet the Will be is a matter of con- result there Last night the Republican sen- ators discussed proposed % The bill was put through the House the ald of the Democrats, ® abi. cans, including the Speaker, opposing jt.

eu

—— Car Hits Wagon, injuring Driver. Henry Becker, 42 years old, of sees Bulwer street, is in the City Hospital in a serious condition as the result ef be- ing thrown to the ground when an east- bound Fourth street car struck the Wag- on on which he was riding at Eighth street and Chouteau avenue. Hig gieni) : i. . jecture, and jaw are fractured.

a

eee , === Is the joy of the nousehold, for wi it no happiness can be complete, How

| | | ! Ae ete eee | | | | | | | sweet the picture of mother and babe angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradie. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, how- ever, is 60 full of danger and suffering that Paths. wy __ she looks forward to the hour when she shall : € exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother’s Friend a scientific liniment for external ose only, which toughens and renders pliable all the parts, and 3 yee mr MOTHER'S bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address

[Lun Ln hn Ln hn Ln Ln Lun ar Br ' Ge 10-inch long Ostrich Tips; 39¢ value 12-ineh full Plumes. 75e ET ei head 48e $7 Sik Peticoats, 4.50) ay 15-ineh Plumes; 1.25 value... 16-ineh white Plumes; 1.75 value... Great Sale of Ostrich Plume A five thousand-dollar purchase, the surplus stock of one of New York’s largest manufacturers, at about one-third regular price. full head Plumes; 2.50 value... black ‘or 1,10 Plumes ; 3.5 value Taffeta Silk Petticoats, nade of heavy, rustling Simon’s tat- feta, in all the new changeable and solid colors, with deep tucked flounce and dust ruffle; very epecial at.:... ‘ ] | Ladies’ Fur Searfs, three yards long, in black or brown; cluster of tails and eord fastening; special at...

mt) is ts \ Va \) iP } x TOPCOATS Only 75 of them; in tan covert; made; better. come well early; morrow only.

*eeeertke#th#shfeesrteete#*e#e 2,38 2.00 Girls’ School Dresses,.1.00—F ancy plaids in blue, red and brown: neatly trimmed with braid and bands of cashmere; special at | Tailor-Made Suits, 12.50—Beautiful stripes ~and fancy mixtures in the Prince Chap and tight-fitting ef- with Skinner satin, made breasted: handsomely trimmed with 18.00 fects; jacket lined velvet and braid; very special at 15.00 Sable Fur Sets, 9.50—Brown Sable Sets; large pillow muff with two heads; searf two yards long; muff and scarf satin lined; at.... 25.00 Tailored Suits for 16.50—Beautiful plaid broadcloth ih tight-fitting, Prince Chap and cutaway styles; Jacket satin lined: velvet coat collar; full plaited 1 5 Al) E skirt: wide folds of same material 25.00 Tailored Suits for 20.00—Prince Chap or tight-fit- ting effects in the new 36-inch garment; in beautiful plaids, faney stripes and herringbone cheviots; all handsomely trimmed with velvet and braid; {ailored in the latest fashions; very special.. 15.00 Prince Chap Suits, 11.50—Beautiful broadcloth Suits; ‘acket satin lined; made Prince Chap style; single-breasted ; J ‘ special at 5.00 Plaid Silk Waists, 3.50-—Pretty taffeta Waists; open front, with voke effect, trimmed with fancy buttons; long LADIES’ 2.50 SHOES, 1.60 In patent eolt and vici kid, heavy soles, m and Blucher styles; all sizes, for to- morrow, an

PIANOS. 71-8 ‘ > . / , . HF : ) ; . a4 E AZ : | A “— =» ~~ - pers ‘ " >» * » . ~ ” - ‘4 . ve i 4 . 4,

* We ront rawsand used Planos. “Raontvalfowast *®-Tne cade Of Puro Naeg FINEST AND LARGEST STOCK IN CITY TO, SELECT Fpow JESSE FRENCH PIANO CO > AUG OLIVE STREET rire arti “THE. MAN DPEHIND THE PILLS.” ie ee a hae | + .

Wha Js Het. Southern Railway is the Shortest Line to LOUISVILLE The Jamestown Exposition TRAINS LEAV: 0:04 A. M. 10:10 P. M. Sleeper Opens at 9:30 P. M. Cafe Parlor Car on Day Trains, Ticket Office, 719 Olive Street,

~ AMUSEMENTS. 7 v— 14t) and GAYETY—"' Two SHOWS PAILY. — THE HOME OF REFINE! EXTRAVAGANZA

Losust. a

17-inch extra quality 1,49 18-inch extra quality § 4,90) rir Searls, 2.98 others in pretty fancy stripes; full-plaited skirt. with wide fold of same material:

AND HIGe. S NA’ ¥ GIRLS, Next—HASTINGS ANE tNOLD. LR dS. ¢/FREE

ss Ca. 52 ¥ spars: rai C al __— * pa double- we 9,50 20.00 ribbed Beautiful Things Without Ona Penay of Cost- to You! Rich cut glass, dresser tables, chiffoniers, bric-a-brac, pictures, rockers, silverware, musical instruments and all kinds of or- namental and useful things to furnish the home. save stamps DON’T FORGET THAT THE GOLD STAMP Premiums are the HANDSOMEST and that there are ONLY » 460 Stampsin a Gold Stamp Book! Over 1500 St. Louls Marchants Give Gold Stamp; Aig. ISS OSE WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD STAMPS. F airbank’s Mascot Laundry Soap 6 Bars for 10c Friday at S a. m., and until 100 cases are sold, offer Laundry Soap 6 Bars for 10c On Sale at Bargain Squares, First Floor. t Women's Hose, 7c Women’s Hose: double heel and toe: Fri- day special 1.50 Umbrellas, 89c Men’s or Women’s mercerized twill Umbrellas; real boxwood or fancy silver and pearl handles; well worth Friday at.....--.- sere eee recone a OOOO OOOO OS Women's Underwear, 25c Bleached White Vests or Pants, heavy and Ln hn hn hn hn Min’ in tn tn fin hin) hi hrm OPN OPA PII MAS GIFTS! LONG OVERCOATS iFor Boys: 8 to 16 Sizes From 8 to 10a. m., Boys’ Long Gray Melton Coats, ae worth 2.50 and 3.00, on sale ane FREE! Either a big No. 4 FOOTBALL or a pair of ADJUSTABLE ROLL- ER SKATES with Boys’ Suits or Overcoats, 4.95 or above. When you OOO OOOO MIIN' AVE f NALIN AVE. af eee 10.000 bars of Fairbank’s Mascot fast black. full seamless 1 _ work. By its aid thousands A a. i Li, i Le, Ll l,i of women "have passed this 8 great Crisis in perfect safety and without pain. Sold at $1.00 per BIG FOOTBALL OR ROLLER SKATES Our Great FRIDAY REMNANT SALE Remnants of All Kinds at One-Half and Less Remnants of Table Linens as low as, yard............15¢ Remnants of Toweling as low as, yard.................3¢€ Remnants of fancy Flannelettes as low as, yard......4446 Remnants of white Shaker Flannel as low as, yard...4%4e Remnants of 65c and 75c plain and fancy Silks as low as, yard .. = Remnants of Wool Dress Goods as low as, yard.......15e Remnants of Sash Curtain Lace as low as, yard........5e ’% Off on New SILKS and DRESS GOOD 296

0c Dress Goods, black and colored oa 75c Dress Goods, colored and black 1.00 Dress Goods, styles 1.25 French ‘Broadcloth, 50c Silks, black and colored T5c Silks, plain and fancy 1.00 Silks, all colors and black 1.25 Silks, Black Taffeta and Peau de Sole, yard wide.... all colors S5c Crystal Silks, all colors Sc 75¢ 5

00: hI fleeced: well worth 35e; Friday at Silk plaid OOOO 3.50 Long Kid Gloves: 7,98 A chance purchase of twenty dozen genuine Perrin’s black real French suede kid, 16-but- ton length Mousquetaires ; itively 3.50 values; Friday

lace. button 1,60 Ladies’ 7 - Button Cloth Overgaiters. regular 35e black;

AMUSEMENTS. ODEON Wen.'ss7.” Only MATS., TUES., WED. and SAT. JOSEPH F. SHEEHAN opera ‘company America’s Leading BOHEMIAN GIRL MET TV Ti SE Musical Organi- ‘ation Presents ; a", Soe. Toe, $1. Mats. ae, the. Seats at Val Reis’ Piano Co., 1005 Olive,

'Tices:

~ COLUMBIA Vaudeville. 2p. m. and 8 p. m, Daily. STARS OF EVERY NATION. Eva Tanguay. Moto Girl. Ryan & Richfield. Sear! & Vielet Allen Co. Emil Hoch & Co. telle Hathaway's Monkeys. William Tomkins. Prof. Barnar’s Marloneties. The Kinodrome. SOc, SOc, Orchestra chairs, reserved. Thc. Phones: Bell, Olive 1601: Kinloch, Cen. 302. Plays for the Least H AVL N 5 Money, 15-25-35-50c 250 Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday. te MAT.) A FIGHTING Te best show TODAY {-- -cuaNCcE See ITi | Next-~*'Race Across the Contingnt.’’ ie, et a he Theater Where You SEE the Best + SSE aah f $ |

$3 Jersey Coats, 1.75 We place on sale for one day only, about 100 Men’s All-Wool Jersey Coats, made collars, double stitched and extra heavy, Sizes are positively 3.00 quality ; special for Friday with — tailor- blue or these in 94 to 44;

AMUSEMENTS. Ye tt ta ap a i ee eee en eee Lee. BLANKETS“COMFORTS 5% Discount 75c Fleeced Blankets; all Adc 1.25 Bed Comforts; colors; pair heavy Lae 1.00 Blankets; 11-4 size; 200 Bed Comforts; extra heavy; pair home-made € 1.50 Blankets; heavy and 250 Bed Comforts; down soft cotton filling : 950 Blankets; 11-4; woo] 3.50 Bed Comforts; and cotton . high grade 2°50 Blankets; 12-4; 5.00 Bed Comforts; weight 6 Ibs............ the finest 5.00 Blankets; all wool 7.50 Blankets; finest and fine California On Bargain quares (First Floor) 296 Brushes 106 | 25¢ Se best Sewing ) Silk, all colors. 24 z 4 15¢ Lonsdale Cambric, 720 Fleeced Wrap- pers and Kimono Flannelis 146 10c Guinea Hen Flannelettes, 7 extra heavy C 60c Bleached Bed

114%c i i — Tooth *?ee 50c Turkey Red Table Cloths... 50c Fleeced Single Blankets 10c Talcum ee *eete

Bat Seeele . 123¢ veers 106 8 19¢c Feather 35¢ ¢} Powder 50c Chamois Skins 95c Fancy Work Baskets

Sheets, full dou- Abe ble bed size.... Ihe . Bleached Pillow Cases, 23-inch Gig hem Dusters 69¢e Battenberg Centers —_—— ae ee AMU SEMEN TS.

AMUSEMENTS.

feartel-ll o ’ Klaw & Erlanger's Advanced Vaudeville € Henry Lee--Military Girls B Celie” ACTS BUbace PRICES: 25¢, 30c, 50c, T5e. TEMPTATION §PAISES 15e—-25e—350—5)> EULAH POYNTER IN

UPULAR IMPERIAL | 25¢ | JENA RIVERS N at. Ry Mary J. Hol y ary . ULlmMes, Teg ey day Matinee—‘‘Under Suspicion.’’ GxAnwD Night Prices--25e. Soc 5° MORTIME

MATS. WED, ‘and SATURDAY 250 and 8%. hoc. T5c and $1.00, M. THEISE OFFERS R BOMITA In WINE, WOMAN AND SONG Next--WILLIAMS AND WALKER, STAN DAR D— The Home of Folly Two Frelics Daily as A Nest—-bm@

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OLYMPIC 2282 LAST MATINEE SATURDAY Frederic Thomnson's Production of — BREWSTER’S MILLIONS With EDWARD ABELES and Original N. ¥. Company. SPECIAL Last Time in St. Lewis. Seats Now for All Performances. Misia SEMBRIGH SONG RECITAL ODEON FRIDAY EVE., OCT. 25, 8:30 Reserved Seats, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 PIANO at VAL REIS 7 1005 Olive Street. Next Sunday Eve.. Oct. 82.

ETHEL BARRYMORE Sis 7A" I A dt SON SE ce THE ODEON mm Management Sidney R. Eile, Ta eee MAT. at f | wit owe "eS bc by pu A ae

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Page 9

1sHURSDAY— ST. LOUIS . POST-DISPATGH —OCTOBER wt. 1907

eee NEN

-_—_-_-—_— ORGAN ALONE AVED Tht UAY ———}>- quingenes | ‘ . iPSlVangRers, Continued From Page One.

make Lime to burt remain banks, prefer will Harlem Comment. i ionger—how ere some say. I tonight short $10. long, I cannot in New York that we unfounded. any- are f We denominations. ’ Then Fall, aot Tie biltis small ruimo. have is Eniall (WME OD fy stocks Rise, oL s antiv in sj0n Locks 3s! up buoys i yrice the opening ‘ reliel la aS an expres taken position, dealings; over the me: fortify the was a sharp in london Westing from msures OVC! ri@ht financia! but there liarly adv overs reaction heralde iMleetric yesterday's American Baltimore ances there, }t) ren rhouse rebounded points ‘losing and then lobacco preferred jumped 4%, & Ohio 2%, General Electric 2%, Union bacific, Southern Pacific, Canadian Pa cific and Atchison 2, Great Northern preterred 1%, St. Paul and American Smelting le, Amalgamated Copper 14, and there was a general range of ad- vanees running up to a point. A few Stocks ran off contrary to the current of the market, Southern Pacific pre- ferred falling 23, and Missouri Pacific and Toledo, St. Louis & Western 1. The advance did not hold long, hasty realizing and renewed liquidution in certain stocks speedily wiping the initial l‘ederal Mining pre- ferred 2) points, International Pump preferred 6, Missouri Pacific 4% (‘orn Products preferred 4x, reacted 5. Olt Advances, dropped 2

in the cepted ishould no } will | | P.O OF | } | Lie K nic kerbocker | CT A a et tn tn cama te

‘other was he who procured what relief was necessary. heey found to he There have nem m4 may reer ippre triump!l. before he ca Morgan, but sure!y ed that of vesterday. Men whom he has fought or been fighting him avat weapons and begged him to take up the lriends financial native and foreign, all call, andl the task was condition that ii! absolute. doubt that when T r of the Knickerbocker drawing other which none ever who tavé threw their ‘work. enormies, united one ac- upon 0 ware enmtinely | (. Pa, Ot. 4.—As. Was is confident , ©Xpected, the Stock KBxchange renained deposits it] hot be ‘closed today it believed the. ,Fix- not fear the fail- ; op se , 7 lal institutions. yy Lea rane Hi not business until decided that |} next Monday. regarding | This al financial he |good shape and ix under per off. He will en-, trol, according to statements to Secretary Cor- |nent bankers today. All sm the most hearty jterday’s flurry has passed. the ,T hin) over given Ky non iM does resume has eituation fk fect. ? byw pur that statement Lan Personally hands raiiter have

9 renee GEE ey Cee ee ee a ne a . —~

RECORD- BREAKING Silks, Wash Goods Silkoline. short 1) tor com- ] Dress Goods: = bo qualities 2 Remnants 5c 3¢ to Remnants 12!.¢ fort COVeOTINE 5 lengths, put up in yard bundles ; vard Remnants 12'» ¢ plain colores Chambray G finghan (;oods. wide. Wash Goods, Linens, Flannels, Domesties, Underweat Dress Remnants Remnants double fold Oe Plaid Remnants “1. O00 Chiffon Silk Remnants 39 $2.75 ot ie and up Remnants Bands worth each Remnants of Fancy and Plain Taffeta Silks: Hoe values Black Peau de Soie 25¢ Waist Patterns; t vards each Pani amas, 42 Plaid anid to ‘Dress meches \Hover KE mbroi all high- class pe ~ Black 90c 27-inch All-Silk Insertions aay Remnants of Venise Late and BASEMENT BARGAIN SALE Sale begins Friday morning at 8 o'clock. Never before have we been able to offer such remnants at so tempting prices. 200,000 vards Remnants of Dress Goods, Hosiery, etc., to be sold at Only Half the Regular Prices on these goods. | Lace Remnants mbroidery Edgings, Soc 24 Children’s and Union for Ladies’ Lnion for. . Men's 73 450 lery Yking; 0d ; feach , Knit Un derwear fleece- line ] Suits fle ece- lined

Sheets ind =e That Ca/n’t Be Bea‘z right way, w SLIPS, 36x36, nade ] 2 { ‘orth 198, extra heavy _.. 5C Vests, Suits, 1 Oe . 3d¢ hemmed, lle Slips. Be SLIPS, 42x36,

Shirts for 7 Ladies’ $1.00 fleece- lined ribbed Union Suits for Southern Pacific. preferred 4, Baltimore & Ohio preferred 3%, Reading 38,, and Pennsyl- Vainhia, Iilinois Central, the Hill and Her- Liman stocks, American Smelting, Sugar. Mackay Companies and others Remnants ot kK inbrffle 2 | Vv Sets. Bands, Kda’ Nifrs and Insertions to nacch: each. . Remnants of V ‘Anise \ de: Short vraves anid SLIPS, 45x38 \. cial linen f# aished, heavy ~Oc * value.. SHEETS, 541 Boys’ 7 v lined Suits ror (Children’s ribbed Pants cor... Children’s Wool Suits fine \Wool or Ladies’ Vests Pants for Vest 50 \\ ool al] Viens S1.. Shirts: iors . I i * $1 .225 Union ie oe cee en Mien’s SL.OO fleece-lined Shirts abl ge \Mien’s &1.50 Wool Shirts: all colors, ron Ladies’ $1.00 \len’s \ien’s om Wool Vest!

Silks Bought Before the Rise 2000 Yds.--A Great Purchase of Plain Colored Taffeta Silks; White and Navy Checked Taffetas; Neat Fancy Checked Silks; a splendid assortment of G0c values; hriday 75c Beautiful All-Silk Crepe de Chine Al] pure silk; and wanted colors in an elegant also black $1.25 Yard-Wide Black AU-Sik reat de Soie lustrous fabric 50 muc! eoats and

all the good shades soft. and eer lustrous fabric: white; special

That soft. demand for suits, skirts; all pure silk, rich black eee vard..

Friday Sale Silk Petticoats $6.50 and $7.50 Silk Petticoats Silk under- the silk the fact vou couldn't purchase this shades, Winter Underwear Friday From the Great E. & W. Sample Sale oD in Prices at 60¢ . the Dollar Means That W, ESTABLISHED. a” 7d. re \ BROADWAY an VA SHYINGTON AVE) A\y A it STREET CARS TRANSFER TO PENNY & acu { : —_— eRe es ee ~— illinery Specials Ostrich Plumes We are well equipped in this partieular line, having fore- seen early the big demand fomOstrich Plumes. We don’t ask you to buy, but to compare oyr goods with any shown in the city ; ; and we guarantee that we can give you better goods at lower prices. Our Ostrich Plumes at $1, $1.48, $2. $3 ana $5 are the lowest-price goods in St. Louis. - 9 Children’s Cheyenne Hats | Just received a big shipment of these goods In brown, navy and cardinal; $1.98) and $2.50 values: at in)

Trimmed Hats Llats. in

beautiful Triniuned $5.00 Tlat shown Lou lore of these that are equal to any St. Louis. at

From 8 to 12 o’elock we will sell 200 Children’s Pe Venise Valenciennes einen and Bands. Vara.... Medal. and Fes- p to 35e yd neh and Ger- Laces. vard. ‘ Ladies’ 75¢ fleece-lined for Ladies’ ular ae Boys’ Oe Shirts 50 and Ole « or

tine ribbed fleeced Drawers hemmed # heets, worth 60¢. SHEETS, 73 x90. good bleached #@ eamed sheets, 60¢ values ; SHEETS, 74 :x90, very fine bleached ¢ seamless sheets, &0@ value... -25¢ ‘80 — 35C Vests: extra reg- SIZeS, lined

Notions, Toilet Articles lot Hair Nets: all leading col- OTs; 10c and 15¢ value: each. OC entire- Cavered Wire Hair Rolls: 25c ly new: special price, » aSs- each soiled: Ladies’ 9¢ 4orted bristle; Pad Hose Supporters é colors: Slightly J9c and 50c value: __ pair Aair. Brushes ebony : iuiah> Value: Joke de Spool per Nic oe rows 18c and : 00-yard Cotton: special, Machine acre Waist valite; enc h. me (Macey’s):; | oc value: card C shell; swe et-waie r 24¢ le Vig and bE ves dozen on card: Pear] Buttons; Sood, clear quality: worth ve and 8c; special, per doz.. 0c Veilings, 10c 1500 yards, in and Tuxedo large and chenille choice line worth vard; vard Plain mesh: small dots: col- to of ub per

2 bovs.

Hlats, shghtly mussed, that sold from 98e¢ to 2.00,

Elbow Length aT) isted

KID GLOVES At Sensational Prices closed out line und (;love French Glove nuporter « his Fall of Gloves of the very finest character, pertectly formed linished and of the best selected skins. Again Our Department leads all others in value-giving. 10-Button Length Mousquetaive Gloves; genuine black, white. gray and golden tan; $I. tomorrow at.. 49 | \Vomen's lrench Gd 2.25 values. genuine le French kid 16 button be ngth, in black: & dozen (loves, lot lasts Women’s 1,. 2 and mocha: broken eyades: while lasts, tomorrow '3-nap (;sloves, in i; tee and of onr Sl. $1.50 and S2.00 of about 35 dozen 59 | lots the Ee lot

eee | /9c Colored Rustling and Chiffon Taffetas | |

and { } ik, Food fabric: , plain pure ished In igcable colorings: weight, well u generally ial Sli i [ have

[O pay & wreyt Silce riiw silk adVane rn in all more for on sate old 996 iit Lie Genuine S300 (;yranitew Coff ap tit Clothing Friday Bargains ble-breasted Suits, = I nick- erbockKers:; ages 7 10 6 vears. SuitS, agwes 3 to &S vyeurs. Double-Breasted Suits with two pair pants, ages ¢@¢ | ls vears: cood worsted Suits; Long Overcoats for ages 3 to S$ years; brown, grays and blues: neck; worth $3.00: | 7 Friday e 3 for Half Heur. Boys’ + +e Suits, ages «+ “Household — Carpet Sweepers; adie while the Ad lust ‘ ure “id liart fee ana enpots, Pans, Stew Wettles. etc.;’ 2ac to 15 oc (ake Plates, fowls. Vases, 5c English 100-Piece Dinner Seta: regular price Boys good, durable woolen dou- and Russian and Suilor ‘$2. 95 worth $4.00: Friday... $2.50 double-breasted; button toa the At 9:30, Double-Rr en to 16 Years... Tampico brushes; roller- Muffin }? itis, Suuec a 35c¢ values Salad are. a hojice. $12.50; specia 50 e Will Sell Them at Less Than Others Buy Them W'v 2 Guaranteed Black Silks Black Heavy All-Silk Taffeta, worth 70c a yard. .59c $1 Pure Wool Diress Fa AT 9:30, FOR ONE< HALF HOUR. 30 pieces of 48-inch pure wors ted Crepe Panama Suiting; firm, heay y weight, of finest worsted varns; Sf iitable for suits and separate coats @nd skirts; colors are oaen green, cardinal, wine, tan, jue and d splendia fast black: $1. re quality; at 9:30 Pri- brics, ! Friday Bargains Suits, Coats and §$12.5@ Tailored Suits In fancy mixtures; your choice $25.00 Tailored Suits fine shades choice navy broadcloth: of brown, red. blue. black ana green: coats | in different shapes trea’... 919200 poy ty ae $35.00 Tailored Suits fine broadcloth, herring bone or serge; semi-fitted or tight-fitting: in new shades of blue, brow! onion, leather, black and z..a Winter Coats for ladies and misses: loose, semi or tight fitting short, half or full lengths- | $5, $7.50, $8.50 to $25 Specials $12.50 Long Winter (Conta, in fine wool 95 » materials: ( loth (oats: Friday. full $7 Q5 ei _ | | $8.50 French Voile Skirts in biack; Panama | Skirts in black, new brown, full-pleated, plain or silk trimmed [n

In

2000;

12.50 Black full lemath: satin-lined;

( lose, $1.50 Lace Curtains at o:30 A. M. FOR ONE-HALF HOUR. We will have on sale Friday for one- half pour 800 Nottingham lace Cur tains. full length, extra wide; over locked edge: several pairs to match; worth $1.50 palir; choice of the lot, a air, Tes or get S -

£5.00 Tare. Skirts; odd lots sale 70c Colored All-Silk Peaw de Cygnes for # -‘wUR agree" ud

rich, lustrous fabric waiste; elegant ing shades; resneda, ciel. etc, Poti, and even cadet, pen } I. Special

| |

00d shades. price

90c 27-in. Black All-Silk Taffeta A splendid Black Silk “130 black. $1.25 Yard-Wide Black All-Silk Taffeta Weight - Extreme width: a perfect blak ; ~9O Value: extra v} » s)° ve . . ‘ wide, perfect rich finish and of good ‘Special worth oe.

all silk, and value excoptiay: al; yard

80c Black All-Silk Peau de Soie, fine, soft luster. 68e 90c 27-in. Black Taffeta Silk, wide, good weight. 75c $1.00 27-in. Rustling Taffeta Silk, heavy, yard... .85c $1.25 yard-wide Black Taffeta Silk, extreme width 98c 70c Black All-Silk Peau de Soie .58e $1.25 30-in. wide Black Taffeta, good weight.....98e 90c Black All-Silk Peau de Soie, rich, soft luster. .75¢ $1.40 yard-wide Black All-Silk Peau de Soie. . $1.15 $1.40 36-in. Black Rustling All-Silk Taffeta... .$1.15 $1.50 yard-wide Black Phition Taffeta, yard. .. $1.26 ao ¢@ 6% 8 6°74 © 6 3" 0.4.07. 9

New Fancy Suit ane Waist Silks all the wée@? fleéte in shaded or Pekin and civiine «f.- ei plaids, fects; checked and alao ade “ Roman sttive srelgns: #LY i- Comprising exceptionally des igh Silks, at @@e wna + *? «'s ** 3 =

— a pil

— a New Plaid Silks ate dl the new eoier amd tn * fieh Tartar @ effects: ape- She Complete as satin stripe ter-shaded and ntiew uno clal valiwuew at

Page 10

i | THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 24, 1907 re ee ss . IC iliness of Miss McCord they , nine and Mr. Alton F. Mu »- las - bes : ? | kansas and Kansas affecting train and OUINCY GIRL WHO been postponed. The bri Panag eced oo day ee dd was cele-/as best man. A reception was held at r te ! station operations as “adverse” and as , arICITING HERE 2 4 a ' ride-elect is ex-|brated Tuesday morning at St. Alphon- | the home of Mrs John Mattinger. After savs that this, coupled with the genera! iS \ IS] | ING “XE } pected to be well by Saturday. aus Church at 8 o’clock Tuesday morn- {a birtot ; ‘ Mattinger. 4 . , ‘seme « es and ' ’ journey Mr. and Mrs. Mudd will | advance in the wages of employes an: ing. Miss Magaret Kiliet was maid of |be at ] a em | the increased cost of materials and sup- an i mg. : © at nome after Nov. 15 at 3054 Cook - The marriage of Miss Elia WWmber- | honor and Mr. John L. Corley attended } avenue. a eae piles, tend to enlarge cost of operation. EBS PTR He adds that litigation, intended to test ae ® 2 ny : “ legislation,’ is now pend- | saves he Sats aes : ei. ee TRA CRA VENET TE SPECI ALS —_—

this “adverse Sees S ing. srg 5 aps So | _—~ Road Hase a Surplus. reece ey a, See FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY : - The report shows that the company’s | . SAE | Kas OW g — panes a Ww $48,705,542.55, an in- : 8 s date ae the up-to- wpasd Bross Carmings. “t- 2. Fewer * ’ ¢ “e is. os sei nN is net buving a Gould i« ~# Rate Despite crease of $4,196, 021.08, and the operating eS ; a & gee be» Or Winter Overcoat . : expenses $32,010,0100.0%, leaving the ne, Nt —— . ( gern is rainproof. the fh: ~ in Missouri earnings $16,188,272.49. Income from other : a : ont men's coats are not sources is placed at $5,285,282.54, making RS ; oo Se ; Th : t bl tf f h . . Waterproof, but oO I 539 §6'Taxes. in- RS ae ® € e most no a e O erin O t season ew as Stylish and Q ae S CS8Y as the other kina. acific Profits. the total income $19,471,555.33. a terest on bonds, rentals and = other i “ultable for all occasions. m = charges make a total of, $7,698,108.09, and’ : sungss On old mornings. vc per box. ea > ES ¥ ¥ : 2 vg dends ihe FR yad Has $3,50/ 225 tients pe : RSS Hae PE, 74.00 values— sear by thre statés of Illinois, Missour con . repor Te, - . ; ‘i day during the arguments on the report ‘: . ; : ia > $3 S SO of SE SSHSHHSSOOCHOOSOD Finest plain and fancy broadcloths, mannish ei s | 13. Arkansas, Kansas and Nebraska the worsteds. French and English serges, ete., in

of Special Commissione. Anthony in At- | ® tory traversed "would have ‘contributed | gorney-Gaeral Hadicy’s suit to onst: thy a larger increasé In the reYenue from ; ae . ‘ Watcers-rierce Oil. © ‘Cerrina Standard Of] Co., the avcrs-1 } I; kx Loa ] [ @ Hacks, blues, browns, green, wine and rus- lhe passenger department.’’ ; fu Oil Trust | | ‘ P her rancnes oO Lie St | 2-Cent Fare Unprofitable Co. and other D Caine milieten tod: inn | . ‘om the State. Mr. Pierce appeares in- } oe 3 : fi ’ a f ECE Mitlnres that “thie tow | (70m, the State Hadley arraigned .the : sets. and all the newest effects in phantom SO | SPY. . . A. a ) ee eee eete business, and | methods pursued by the combine. The | stripes and herringbone weaves. , Sy ii | . : i>) a i. 4 ; BY aad Iai 2 \ RAINCOAT ©& COMPANY oP iocal's ges tn th the lmited volume | arguments were resumed today. | ® Of iocal travel in those states a 2-cent | ——___—___—_—__-—-— Se eGeoeeeveeGoeeveo?ey | , ae had Coats cut 30, 32, 34 and 36 inches long: Behe \ ! plain or braid trimmed, lined with heavy é eee SIXTH AND LOCUST STREETS. ’ i h | = ’ 4 ; a marked general prosperity in the terri-

a, not deemed compensatory for Re sure and use irs. Winslow's oes ine service rendej*ed. ee ‘ men for vour children while teeth- © balloon party masa CIT) He styles legislation in Missouri, Ar- | 5°0thing Syrup for your childs oe quite so much fun as that from | “¢ . . | a ne Oe Ae ationenen taffeta or Skinner's satin; skirts in ie MArracks. 4 oe L aA t a . z iss the prev; plaited stvle. the garrison, Olli- I prevailing plaited st’ le

ing.

during the races, all

cers and their families. with the mental band, took a private street Cal | Special Sale of and went gavly i» Aero Ciubhouse, — Where tiey were honored guests of the | SS club and where they saw the races and | Ac rod C ot enjoyed the exciting sport. NY " , iv Gy, Gen. Morgan and his aid, Lieut. Tiun- | a ) A ead { } es came . . ‘ a bE r v PT . ‘ ‘ sicker, were guests of Capt. and Mrs. : mY: fi a at Ola Walter Bell during the weck, and | Nike 4, [ese Uy ; ; . fe fy f + 2 ‘

Jetterson Mi High-Grade Goods atSmall Prices yer ese tee t Barracks. An informal tea Sunday alt- | When vou see these eoats—note Z ’ ernoon and a dinner Tuesday night were | . : Bie ss vines” It’s Easy to Furnish a Home on two pleasant functions planned & their style and quality—) oul Our Easy-Payment Plan. Try us. a a . admit they surpass anythin 82 DOWN AND &S2 PER MONTH. aie C Sunk ms oft is i PER M Capt. Clarence. Bunker, who}: ne heretofore offered in this city. SUPERIOR RADIATORS Barracks’ newest bridegroom, Was or- | sa dered to Vancouver temporarily a short | _ They're. elegant al - Are double case heaters. They time ago. and Mrs. a0 ‘Pr TOOK ee : gees ees have an outer fret work casing linneapolis. | ments—cut 92 inches With an inside airtight firepot, and } return i : ut te AYSs | long—s atin lined thoy eis | ' ees a Mak . . dep Shby wo) A wees is the best hard coal stove made.

money refunded... Mrs. John \\ Lurner: .°- MISS | : ‘ae ae ; fast uf htted, semi-fitted and ; ji f ! aif a ®t tke camellia | f | Bilis, = years is proof of its exce ; the HKarracks ana _ will! more heat than other stoves. Thev I the coming winie: parlor. When you want@ m society is lieut ei a. i Meht ee : | ~~ y Pees : $71.50 } ; ae ee car Gace perecrt mi style - Ane “# gy rf, } hea A fect gas flue which carries off Same on Time as for Cash. B Goodspeed, ordered to Fort Scott. | | POO ERR ie a f { Ne Pine | , prices lines. ee thes : , | ese hf OY @ your room pure and fresh. racks’ little coterie. and the remain We guarantee them to ' When Capt. and Mrs. LB : keep fire 24 hours or § (} ; for them at the Barracks. a throughout—in loose- " Ii | i tH! aH fhe ys : ? : hy t ; | a2 ii i / HE WY 1 | A reputation extending over 35 WILSON HEATERS im Blanche Turner, who went OF m their summer in Arcadia, are n ‘it or . Btta alc a he j ey Li Ba suave 40 per cent in fuel l give , : keep house 4 | light htted: model: > ‘ i iy ' BR - quality. It is durable and or- nee a re oe m Capt. Soulard Turner's quarters during plain and taney trim- } | y erat tal. It can be regulated ne : “t y ey = namentai. Can v ? are handsotne ornaments for vour leet ’ tec ea kK: . f ; y a4 é ; . oe. A new addition to ined effects. Just 2 ; ; Rar ) : tar A to suit yourself. It nas a per- a stove don't forget Cavalry who is to come and see them. ie Avet- ff Wiis sf i | “= a @ all gas, thus keeping the air in Lieut. and irs. Goodspeed were | among Ti 11} Trey 1} of thi | I remarkable value a” a iy af ; 7 ' i ; w Ff ‘ na side toe ol , ~ rt . 1 RA & Fi There are more Radiant ing officers and their families bade | * = . with Warming oven t 5 ge on, iii . | Thev have just recently returned from Or Te ° . r handsomels : ee Retr AE Hh an extensive trip North, ineluding the | ! | SA 8 rim rye ats : | N STOVE CO DIV R i ie Pi eee Se , . i. 2 ae i SS 44 ‘ _ ve | nat” 4 : t *j | nickeled lakes, New York Chautauqua and points in Canada. VICK MEAL RANGE eee | | iit So abley mt Sid walla, ven jextos | Hil S : mp Worth $5— : | SIXTH NEAR LOCUST asbestos lined walls, oven 14x20) AME 4 - | DOF x ‘ 1 97 0n aS es : Personaf Mention a PEERS Worth #6— : AND ALL ENTERPRISING DEALERS 13. We sell them at ee “ay eaush prices on terms 4 ae ; Da Sa io suit vou ‘ Nine iv ‘ Miss Touise Tsai les of Chicago ic Visit- . Yo ‘ » fe . sa ie na 1 848 ad, ; ae d dis us ye ‘ee 7 Dy. ' eae One peat : i . ; ; ode -inch nNrepot; a reg- , ae aes, FES Ot eon ha i : 7 _ ea kay Porcrs me ‘ : ’ car wal ‘ Md 1S, ' Ts. ete, 4% Sa@ie & ih] 1G 4 Ite pT ry tay = . - : . 49 Verno avenue, lef or her hom: Sues ies . : — . ed ie a es a ee whines will stiten all righ when they = sich ihe ay way ced Fett 5 . -ensation, as thev are our own lines of $5.00, $6.00 . ie? PIS Bt SS eet ir fie’, ats — 8 ™ » oer TR Os ash. are new, and operated by an expert, but PEs week. . ne J Foy ad $7.00 Hats. and ae metres SALE ae sé | Min Ceor Willard T : | 4 bears its original price () | Ae sani meme’ ee] OU there is a vast difference in the construe- ‘ S, reOTSc ' ble eaSdaie enie) 3g rest va Veta ; . oon a : cot re eewes . NESEY evi J tion, Hight running and durability. We

tained the Six-Hand Kuchre lub | mark Friday ‘ ¥. Wednesday afternoon, of whieh she is a | % Y: re ‘ee. handle all the leading makes and would be hon ; * Ad, a CW.) viad to have you stop in at any one of : oe | 5 : CAR. our 3 stores and let us show you the iif- The marriage of Miss Tilene fiieks «nd ; om 6¢ he ae NE #3 ™' ference between them, and let you decide Mr. Warren MeGinnis took place | . ee cae 2%: oe | for vourself which is the best. Full line a : , day evening at the home of the é .. ae i “i Ae of parts and repairs lor every machine in ® parents, Rev. and Mrs. Irl kt. Hiel sy te no or tayo = oe the market. Western agents for the popular ‘ 1900 hall-bearing washer that will wash DINING ROOM ARGAINS s Miss Effie Sherzer, Mr. John Whelan é' B g and Mr. Rudoiph Vierling attended the | ; Mm a tub full of clothes clean in 6 minutes, nothing equal to it ever in- @ bride and bridegroom. 509 Washington Avenue. Z veabel Sent on trial if desired. We now have a complete line of stoves ST. LOLIS’ MOST MODERN. SUIT, CLOAK AND MITILLINERY STORE. @ and ranges and housefurnishings on sample at the right price. No y trouble to show eoods.

aecrver, at ner Delriar boulevard

A swell front Golden Oak Buffet, polish finish, nice mirror, leaded glass doors ° ipaniinate N : . ‘hi * 4 ‘ . Y¥laedc a e :j ax AMlr. al ! Mrs. = , -. 4 ! intms ap of lw: . = $2.50 down ~ ‘ rt ye 3 un The second informal dance of the « i- FREE A we ioe - 7 Razor oe ance ie “e 1.00 Cream of Tartar. ire, pound, .. We be given by il Buck ae ep ee neg ; Rubber Sheeting, nm Ww idths_ from i ee : Lenoline, ounce bes Oe epee ee . 4¢e bottle... . Lid« son will rile ingzham ; “% ; nee it ne + gia dies” . . ooo fine double Strops. jn inehes: war i en ; , (ub at the Westminster Hall Tucsday Razor Stron: Brow BP gene ae Ds, ) q r : Lenaling, eM tipest Italian direet from ‘ . . a ; inest feathers; - 5 - evening, Crct. pa. fine 2H tHe, Ve to R1.25 F ver Thermometers liv i : e ometers Olive O11, > I" . Oc. (Juart Ri.dw - - “ Que henge . . >= - 75e, i. i } . op, $3 a $ v J int, | Miss Mae Johnson of "ae gz Lather Brushes; t4n? ee ee » x Ow ind 91.2% Na ples. lial sue “aa shes sen who has been. visiting her ay ey St. ees Pe ge ite t ee + Silk Elastic Stockings; the famous W Olive Oil, Maliess | ot Shee \ } ere © rs ; Pi i ? } . , Ss t. es , y ) > : - ’ . . : “a 2 . . cyt “Fr ‘ ; 5+ . ; 9 @ Louis during the past week. p; turned | ees! : . brand of x hiladelphia, ‘vi ankiets, Cod Liver Oil, pure Norwegian. pint, 5a ii or re wolar vic. reniulne Rncecaps, ry jeggine- or fyi) ‘hore $ _ Listerine Lambert's £1 ‘M) hy ttle Ghee home Wednesday morning Clothes Brushes; «»"’ is sees Duify's Melt, $1.00 \ stvlish ] ist W ith, t] bristles. solid back Brushes; very pretty; $2.25 to 94.25 ‘ ‘ Ss : Ss f ) , . p ‘ . : > 4. " } ' . 2 ; ' , baie sity a, . : re — . . le new high-slop- Miss Roberta Acuff |i: ‘ to St | at . Atdominal Supporters, in finest silk elas- Hostetter's Bitters T° No. 5. No. 7, Kansas Express, No. 11, Western Express, i time was effective Octoner 20, 1907, and

Imperia] Razor, made in Germany, of best Crutches; hardwood; pair .. Oe Quinine, bes! . . . > . ? ¢ eS I cr eamensameds anette cen tettentmesstbhtiates tthe ws semtmacanan - . = a - 7 bottle rag. ‘The char, © the t'r wove is about 15 minutes earlier than before. e ‘ =e ; | alzing « ‘(AGeartyr . Jeseph for a month's visit with hod?) te, also the Gray & Fosters: at ic BN) tde, making a ab CSS\ and SCrVice- inne. Low] $1.50 io $3.50 DeLacy’s French =. oe : - ‘ ‘ . . - ~ : al in-Ko-Na anc ron. | > ( { i 0 . ~ *sagd . ‘ . P ‘ ° : ous : : Rubber U l ’ for i ] . ” f ot abe. DeLac 5 s Cin we P ' shoe for street Car and semi-| Mrs. Join Taylor o: uBamMore vhas eval different styles... S475 to $3.75 | DeLacy’s Skin Soap. box 3 cakes <f v's Virgin Cream, elegattiy | - ie , © (ages +} . : r . returned, after a ViSil With her Sor . ars’ (tress: OCK aslon 4 in sunmetal a nad pat- Mr. Herbert De Quincy’ Taylor, in Kan- og. . u Rubber Air Cushions, for invalids, in 10, oo ay entains no grease-—the a 3 mec, * : foot made

_— au " . ® elie aie eee i 14 ty 18 ineh ent colt. spa on a se $2.50 down to $1.25 voi Pee gag ' . Meyerbeer ne Bul] Dog Fountain Syringe, wade of one Java Rice Pow aS Ene iF How Vue Ol! OS ¥ ty , Mrs. Thomas Edward Price of King's an ae ae mame St) le 1 lace highway departed: ‘his week for New Box of 50, S1.60. big piece of pure black rubber; . large | Carmen Powder , Yi , rN ; 3 for 10c¢, 8 for 25e ta}id-flow tubes and pipes; every cue Suan Down Powder | York, where onge Will spend a month “oe Bebe ess. 15 amannene i a | \is ‘tends. or hor. SO@; box, .5O. ~ ray] wo yeare— , — B-box, SO 2-qt., DSe; S-qt., BL.15, La Blanch Powder To nd Out Re Similar styles in ] SS : 1 8 ; etter ss : op; Grand”’.. $8 for 10e¢ der Miss Crete Thrailkill is visiting baal Diploma Gr Bull Dog Water Bottles, made specially for Pore on i coth Powder Srades $5 < ‘ ‘low , , , . 9S ox, SOe; *-box, 1.50). . 4 “kor “s ryt e a acdk S, .00 and $6.00. (tein ote _ ny Renn gage Abeer. ed St. Jo- va = o aos oo : | is se. aoe ro alg yy nt oe Seng Graves’ Tooth no aly or Paste. :... ili P le? 3 ga an “2 ‘ | 40IV enter- eromus g ¥ -qt., O5e: 3-qt., 41.10: 4-qt., $1.20. Colgate's Tooth . To One M 10n cop Thursday veh rroon aoe Heien Ch: st. ~ see Fis i .« nut, who has ftrequenuy been Migs ’ ; gw : : a Thrailkill’s guest In St. Louis, g, : Optical Dept. Truss Dept, ~~ oy Sale Ad in the Sunda Post-Dispatch Want ee lntge bridge party for ier Thrall Tomorrow is a idols will reach f‘over a mi lion readers,’’ and | oimorroe : Ne. as a gee 2 kill will remain through October Tomorrow is a 1 } t oOo € ay o Sree i? iy - - ‘oat ig only 20c for 14 words.

good day to The rarriage or Miss Susan McCord get that pair get that Truss: , of St. Joseph and Dr. rank Rumbold of of Glasses; 4% i Of good one Z a co et, eee St. Louis will takg place in the Missouri good pair $1 pe "| low Be OE a Reni oae mr er A et. AB. . , ‘ge ¢ Hn

city on Saturday. (Dr. Rumbold went 4 low a8.... St. Joseph Monday .to PaATUCipate in sey- . 7, pee ts i Ias HP he ete ts. a les * ,.

Page 11

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AMY MAN SEE FLIGHTS, ee USE OF AIRSHIPS -

Brig. Gen. James Allen En- thusiastic Over Trial Performances.

SUBMIT en eee WILL Beachey Wins Prize by Sailing Over Course at 40 Miles an Hour. ee + eee The real achievement of Wednesday’s thrilling airship sport was the announce- ment py Brigadier-General James Allen, Chief o fthe Signal Corps, that he wil) recommend the dirigible balloon for us, in the army. Gen. Allen's decision came after he had witnessed four daring young Americans navigate their flying crafts across the sky. The dirigibility of the mere toys pi- Joted by Capt. Thomas Baldwin and his tlever pupils, Lincoln Beachey, Jack Pallas and Horace .B. Wild, was dem- onstrated not only to the satisfaction of Gen. Allen, but to the delirious enthu- Siasm of 100,000 landsmen, who may some day emulate Henri Deutsch’s deer stalking in his airship. But it was Beachey who was crowned king of the air by the spectators. His last mile over the course in 4 minutes and 40 seconds, was niaster!; naviga- tion. As the nose of the craft was held. true, under a speect of 4) miles an hour, during the entire dash around the Blair monument the tremendous salute wo; the crowd lifted wu:rough space to_the sreck on the dangling frame. lie waved his cap. Feat Brings Applause. This mad applause sweeled as the craft like a fabled horse of the sky, tore its way along the lofty home- stretch with the sun’s rays splashing from the propeller blades, Suddenly over the concourse the mootr’s throb- bing ceased. The ship hung motionless for an instant, then it settled as a hawk cropping on its prey. In the teeth of a stiff north wind, the vessel bucked like a broncho. Bald- win looked as if he was clinging io the saddle for dear life. Rising aid dipping, the craft rode the waves of REPORT

, precision made the record time. ' As a gale blew from the west. air. the balloon was blown out of its course a quarter of a mile. The wind coming back to the con- course carried the steady beating ot! the propeller. The American flag rud- der whipped sharply to the west. Bald- win brought her around to the cours« again, but she shot over King’s high- way and drifted over the trees of For- est Park. Then she arose to i500 feet. and, striking another current, raced away for the captive balloon marking the turning point. “He's off,’ shouted the spectators as Wild mounted on Baysdorfer’s ship. Baldwin wes forgotten. The Omaha man’s entry was sucked into a whirl- pool of winds from the north and west and drawn rapidly eastward. Desperate work at the rudder failed to bring the fated ship about. She shot upward in an oblique suction and drifted a dere- lict in the calm of 2000 feet. The pro- peller ‘ailed to flash back the suriight and. the crowd knew that Wild's en- gines had stopped. Beachey crossed the line ip Strobel’s entry as Baldwin was seen back on the course and north wind, new miles an hour. nalfway coming with blowing at 36 seachey began to show the | his: skill as soon as he entered the whirl- pool that had wrecked Wile and near- ly undone Baldwin. His use of the rudder made the shin swerve in a circle of one-half mile out of the course, but the vessel never do- lected from that curve, Striicing the course again over the Buckingham Ho- tel, Tacks Against High Wind. The navigator tacked above’ King’s highway, and floated over the park ag he approached the monument. Dallas got away just after Baldwin dropped futo tne inclosure. He clung to the course morked by Beachey and. pasecd Beachey overhead, halfway down the mile, as the latter flew home on tha wings of the north wind. Baldwin's time for the first mile was ® minutes and 30 seconds. TDallas passed over the inclosure in 7 minutes and 15 seconds, but cculd not alight, ag the motor stopped. His guide rope was ‘aught by soldiers and he was drawn into the inclosure. Beachey made the first trial in 7 min utes and 15 seconds, alighting with ease. Baldwin failed on the second trial to get farther than Forest Park, return- ing in the face of high winds blowing in different directions. Dallas’ first lime was 8 minutes and 50 seconds. Beachey waived a second trial. Balq- wir made the course or his third trial in 7 minutes and 5 seconds. Dallas coy- ered the course in 7 minutes and 15 seconds, but failed to alight, the sprecx. et chain breaking. His ship drifted over the inclosure and into Forest Park, where it landed safe- iy and was taken back to the concourse vy soldiers. Beachey then went after the prize of $1500, and with marvelous Dallus was given second money, $75), and Rald- win received third, $250.

-” OO ee ne eee a ee ee eer ee — —

- ~o-- OE et a —- Se —

|tractors and owners of buildings in the PREACHER BUILDS TEL FOR GIRL Only Those Who Are Employed May Board’at Rev. Tyndall’s Hostelry.

Lensed Wire From the New York ei Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—A _ five-story hotel for working girls, quietly erected out of the waste products of buildings by a preacher, is ready to open its 58 East 102d street, just as doors at soon as $2000 is obtained to furnish the 75 rooms. Rev. M. M. Tyndall evolved the idea that has been brought to realization. He had no difficulty in convincing the congregation in the People’s Tabernacle at 62 Kast 102d street that the plan would work, though he admitted con- siderable time would be required. It was more than two years ago when the preacher decided that he could purchase at a nominal sum the by-products from foundations of big structures—the chips of stone and the sand—and turn them He figured that he could } If He has the

} by into concrete. build a $75,000 house for $25,000. build it for $40c. less. Bought Waste Material. Mr. Tyndall went out among con- his Rev.

course of construction and contracted for the waste sand and stone. He hired a few laborers to make concrete out of low no fear that the cash necessary to fur- ‘and we'll not going in debt,”’ he sald, I have cal- mortgage the building now. culated that $30 a room will be suf- ficient to enable us to open up and offer all comforts and some luxuries to guests.” The 75 rooms are pleasant and light and airy. But they will remain bare until liberal persons come up with the cash to buy furniture. The hotel is de- signed mainly for young working girls ing

CHINESE ATTACK Mob of 400 Tries to Rescue Women Mexico, countrymen were detained on poard by Chinese, who had just been landed, made - a mutinous assault last night upon the Ienglish | Many men were seriously injured in the | affair and five may die wounds. The Chinese would have swept all be- i fore them tut for the timely aid brought | | gendarmes HERE’S A MESSAGE FOR YOU, JOE Even after he had thoroughly digested | paper Gillaspy quarters Wednesday night. “Let me know if Joe Adams is there. gg and others to put up the struc- If there give him this message. If not ure. cae 1 enswer. Rev. Mr. Tyndall sald today he had| |, was from Sheridan, Wyo., and signed Joe Mitchell. nish the hotel will net oe eae “Benie, meenie, minie, mo,’’ muttered We have got along thig far without Gillespy, scratching his head. ae Adams, king of the Gypsy camp at West ‘End Heights,’’ suggested a friend who dropped in while “Yes, but what’s the darned thing all 'about?”’ replied the Chief, as he dodged an imaginary balloon. ENGLISH FLAGSHIP

Fifteenth street, b

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 24. 1907

|LEFT WIFE TO JOIN THE NAVY Kansas City Man Believed to Have Enlisted Here. Anna H. Morgan of 824 East Kansas City, has een informed by the St. Louis police Mrs, that her belief that her husband has joined’ the io 4 ea a i Mites APY navy is probably well . Mrs. Mor , at Mexi- Gy , &8n wrote + Chief Creecy Held by Inspectors at ae a ral days ago requesting him to nd out if her husband, O. H. Mor- can Port. gan, had joined the navy. He left her last winter, she wrote, and the

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

last she heard from i Pa June dated 2 a © record of the navy recruitin SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 24.—A dis- | 0 " 4 patch to the Express from Santa Cruz, | == him was a let- Washington, D. ffice here show that a “John H.

Morgan, 32 years old,” enlisted March 6, and was assigned to Washington. D. Cc. He gave his address as Mar- ianna, Ark. WIFE ABANDONS. LONG SEARCH Mrs. Mabel Curan, Destitute, to Be Sent Back to Ireland. An abandoned wife at 20 years, Mrs. Mabel Curan has give’ up the quest for her - husband, Partick Curan, which

brought her to St. Louis from Beffast. Ireland, and Thursday she left for New York, to be deported to her home. Her 4-months-old baby, Mabel, was 2 Belfast in left her old when she left of the husband who weeks Search

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|

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Seven months ago, and who had written |} Louis. Arriving in St a Workman Went to Sleep on Cinder Pile and Feet Are Burned. While Patrick Gartland, 22 years old, was sieeping on a pile of cinders at the Helmbacher rolling mills, early Tuee- day, workmen, who did not see hira, poured refuse from molten metal on the pile. The flery stream descended on Gartland’s feet, and he lay helpless aad ehrieking with pain. At the City Hospital surgeons found the burns to be so deep that !t is feared both tne feet will have to be anipu- tated.

Louis nearly a month ago, the young mother commenced an aimless search. her money Was nearly Bone, and she could not obtain work. Wednesday she applied to the immigra- tion office to be sent back home. It was found that she could be legally deported | as a destitute immigrant. She was sent | to the City Hospital, and Thursday was | called for by the immigration inspector. !

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louts that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press.

Se EE

oe ae -

says: Because 200 of their | sanitary inspectors of this port, 400 ship: Weolwich and ler crew. from their | Oriental R ugs On Sale at Greatly Reduced Prices (Fourth Floor. )

ee:

Art Linens From Germany and Italy at Half-Price

Second Floor.

_—— So maar ——————————

a large force of federal troops and

Your Surname Is Adams You May Help Find Its Meaning. | riddle book and wasted a pad of | drawing diagrams, Night Chief | was unable to solve the fol- | ing telegram received at police head- | is probably intended for Joe

tillaspy was ponder- over the puzzle.

who are apt to be permanent patrons. They can get good board and room for from $3 to $5 a week. Transients who can show that they are of good char- acter will be given accommodation when there are vacant rooms. The preacher's brother, - Robert E. “"Pyndall, will be the house manager, and it is believed the venture will be self-supporting and possibly lay up a little profit—to start another hotel with. Women over 35 will not be expected to apply for rooms, as the hotel is chiefly | for young working girls.

Accountants Elect Forse. Harry Forse Jr., formerly of St. Louis, but now treasurer of the Indiana Union Traction Co., with headquarters at Anderson, Ind., has been elected second vice-president of the American Street and Interurban Railway Ac- countants’ Association at Atlantic City.

Use : . Don’t Lie awake at night from coffee.

-POSTUM

The New Teday | { Bear Caps In red, blue. brown and white, with Teddy Bears embroidered on front; just the thing for children from to 10 years of age: a

L ee ee

7 mn RAND-LEADER Nix, Baer ¥ Filler Dry Goods Co :

~~ or 7 ; . Water - Damaged Furniture at a Great Sacrifice ~The Insurance Company Stands the Loss and You Get the Benefit

. “o9 , ae. . ' “arar . . ° 7 . | a2! Fridav night the caps blew off several of the sprinkler pipes on Sixth Floor, in Furniture Depart-

ment, and damaged a great many of our beautiful pieces. Of course, the upholstered pieces and the gold

furniture suffered the most. the plain pieces being none the worse for their drenching. The whole collection

was removed to the stockrooms until the loss was adjusted, and tomorrow we are going to place them on sale

at extremely low prices. Remember, there is only one piece of each kind, and we eannot guarantee anv of

them remaining unsold a moment after the sale opens

$64.50 Three-Piece Suit; tapestry; $39.75. $14.00 Parlor Rocker; mahogany effect: seat; $8.25. $13.50 Parlor Rocker; high spindles; damask upholstered seat; $7.75. $18.75 Rocker; extra finely finished; seat and back upholstered with high-grade tapestry ; $10.85. $65.00 Parlor Suit Combination; five pieces; upholstered with high-grade tapestry ; slight- ly soiled on the frame; $39.50. 24.75 Five-Piece Parlor Suit; upholstered with block velour; $17.50. $17.75 Morris Chair; of quarter-sawed oak; golden finish: $9.85. $12.75 Morris Chair; birch frame; loose cush- ions; $7.50. $10.50 Morris Chair; spring seat and back; quarter-sawed frame; golden oak finish; automatic adjustment; $6.98. $26.00 Library Rocker; mahogany frame; dam- spring ? baek: turned ap

at 8 o’clock. Early choosing is advisable. (6th Floor.) _ $18.50 Parlor Chair; extra heavy frame; richly carved; highly polished finish; $77.50 Sofa Davenport; very massive frame of genuine quarter-sawed oak; beautifully finished ; $46.50. upholstering; very rieh; frame slightly scratched: $33.75. $78.50 Stationary. Davenport, $49.65. . $69.50 Sofa Davenport; massive carved front posts; verona upholstering; $39.75. $47.50 Stationary Davenport; high back; tufted seat. $31.50. ; $16.50 Parlor Settees; birch mahogany frame; silk plush upholstering; $8.98, F. $37.50 Sofa Davenport; quarter-sawed onl frame; elaborately carved front post; fitted with large wardrobe underneath; Mal |

Just take

the Escalater. 17 years; only Boys’ Clothing at Decided Savings for Friday. Jo convince you of their real merit, we invite your personal inspection. Below are a few of the many splendid values to be found in our spacious Boys’ Clothing Department. Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits, with straight or Knickerbocker trousers; good assortment of patterns to choose from; all new fall gar- ments, in the wanted colors and styles; well made and trimmed; 6 to no matter where you go the price is $0.00— a = we. OP Ss Cae eS 4H oS A 8 ee eee Fe eS Boys’ Double-Breasted and Norfolk Suits, with or without belts, straight or Knickerbocker pants; sizes 6 to 17 years; and a full line of Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits, sizes 24 to 8 years; neatly tailored and well trimmed, thoroughly reliable fabrics in beautiful patterns; well worth $6.00—Friday......-eeeeesereeeeeee Boys’ and Children's Overcoats in sizes 24 to 17 years; nobby Reefers, Russian Overcoats and single and double-breasted Coats for larg- er boys; in black, blue, brown, tan, Oxford and red; 20 dif- $ 3 4. 5 ferent styles and patterns; exceptional values, indeed, at... .

$2.95);

Friday, Oct. 25th, ’07, 20c Blue Points on Shell Gherkins Olives Boston Fish Chowder Striped Sea Bass, Sauce Hollandaise Potato Persilade Codfish Cakes, Cream Sauce Waldorf Salad

and get good, sound sleep. ; \ ae ——— " ask upholstering; $14.25. ee : $24.50. | “There’s a Reason $29.50 Gold Chair; coral damask........ $16.25 $29.50 Gold Divan; upholstering soiled..816,.75 $19.50 3-piece Suit; green Verona... .. ‘ : oe : I ‘ a ae bn penne Tt eee Net Lace Curtains; terns suitable for |, Lace Curtains; in 4ace /urtains, 1n +3 { ; q f . , ; ‘ ‘ ltv borders or | | Irish Point, Brus- hid i |i in white or ivory;| | any room in the | novelty bor , . in Renaissance and house; in white,

oo * 2 et. 4 an sca 3 (Drapery Section—Fourth F Curtains

COTCH Lace

| Arabian designs;| | ivory and Arabian if values to $4.00 a] | color; values up to }} i os $5 a pair; : if pars «$1.89 this sale . $2.29 :

oll WZ) wy LAIN or Pigured’Oretonnes, Taffetas, Art ces ee P Tiekings, Sateens, ete.; 36 inches wide; ie QE, sone odd patterns and colorings; for bed | draperies, window.eurtding, ¢te.; worth 22¢ to 35¢c a yard; at B6e.°

loor. )

$27.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs; 9x12 feet... .$21.75 ly imperfect ; worth 39c H-GRADE Linoleum; | Velvet Carpets; $1.10 quality; yard. ........ T5¢ } 900 rolls; some slight- 85¢c a yard; Friday.

Tapestry Brussels Carpets; worth 75c yard. ..50e

Smyrna Rugs; 36x72 inches; worth $4.75. $2.75 Smyrna Rugs; 30x60 inches; worth $2.75. | pa. ¢

Savings on Everyday _ Household Needs Floor:

size;

Household Hammers; nickel-plated head; PeGGe? . « ccas Furnace Scoop, of heavy

Divided Sauce Pan, “f full first quality granite 1006 ware, 75ec

Bench, of hardwood ; tubs and wringer: « y well-equipped laundry. oeeeereaeene® weil ike

—

ar Scrub Brush; best quel- ity fiber beavy beck: je size; worth 12; ee st Gi <se.+ RO Salt Bex; imported blue decorated = poreelatn. woot covert; worth ; Frida ot

| «=e ti: 8, lowe Jeremie ed i; overt ; ‘ 4 varnished: .. The .

; Hunter pattern, : werth ec; Fr’ aenreteenvw nee? e*@eneeee ame; four ie rre...tde

hy co e 3 * bx . £ . Oe ie Ke ‘gee TE iti eu ae SPO FR BF

5 Ht? Da Fey ae orgs & a 4 ae NE Pe) Cat ae i ia a a dee ane AAI CR a Cae 3 F Me Qe my Se Rt B.S BG “ ‘

Young Men's Smart Suits and Overcoats—pretty patterns steel; riveted back; PD re aa te OLOTS—— - ttvias } | . , Meat Ch : the gen: handle; regular 75¢ ie ever and colors- only 3 or 4 styles in the lot to insure their wat Chopper, versal:'’ — Segop; for Friday. Sie pereasity (B eve : exclusiveness, Regularly $20.00; mas Ste enIy neces Coal Ghovel, of heavy | 2S aee F " : - ‘ cleaning; | 4 : ' : vy day special. oa rere be 6 £2 es 6 oe ene $14.50 sity in pom HI kiteRen’ steel; black Japanued; Coal —_ Japatned: ~~ @ ’ a sine) she’ TOM cc et carers enees B8e fiat Priday 0.2, OEP ARS * TF

$82.50 Mahogany Sofa Davenport; silk plush é

el oe pms es fll tie y hin

RRR WO e-De seaess

Page 12

- ® '@ Rare *

ae oe ¢5 Black Ostrich Plumes, $2.69 || || @4CM) You Positively Can Earn Interest on the Money You Spend @@rgcim || || Women’s $3.00_and $3.50 pi ; Me Shoes for $1.90

Friday--genuine Ostrich 7 4 7 far 3y trading with Famous and other live St. Louis stores that give the new cash value Eagle Trading Stamps ot them, so be prompt ' sat gs as : : rich, heavy, yf? mek —a bookful of 1000 of the new Eagle Trading Stamps will be exchanged by Famous for $2.50 worth of any in black only—of male hird stock- wide fibers and drooping heads— , Wi a NG? Su’) merchandise in the store, or $2 in cash, or for one of the costly and practical premiums now on display jn 00 pairs of manufacturers’ splen- Trading Stamp collector. ‘ wa Colt, Vici Kid and Gunmetal Calf, Button, Lace or Blucher Shoes— 8 etal td Opie Sam newest lasts and heels—sizes 3 to 4 Te Geen ae TTL ine Hmmm am | Women’s $1.50 Gloves, $1.09 4%—worth $3.00 and $1.29 Auto Veils, eee | | We ; | | | i | vie : $3.50—also 200 pairs of soft silk Chiffon Drape] JH ¢ mi me np nt —extra good quality Venetian lisles Patent Kid Lace, Button i e | +-16 in. long—-ac- tual $5 values Friday, and _ not over two to each custor.er-——-each.....

/ 4 ‘ au ‘ee ry ba . . . . ; . ' a. } Anw EA ) ° . full French curled 54 | i pbs fixe“) Mit the Premium Room Annex on our Third Floor. You'll find it very profitable to become an enthusiastic Eagle fam be abe did samples of Patent Kid. Patent t ‘ > ad it y .S 6 } ° ~ iww

“ ry. : - FI}. { Re eee lan and brown and black Opera Gloves a $1.48 Fe t a S and Rake Veils — full hemstitched borders—3 yards long—white, light t 905 blue, pink, lavender, navy, a Cc cardinal and garnet—$1.25 F ; ¥ ? | values—Friday : au! ia: sae ‘ pair 300 Imported Felt* Flats+twe o 35c Fancy Ribbons. 15¢ | real , ak ih Mg ; $1.25 Kid G'cv s. 70¢ —hemmed ,auntlets—full 16-button and Blucher Shoes in all length—Mousquetaire styles — clasps sizes and worth $3.00—Friday ts aented. Felon | 09 only, choice of any for— i

—worth $1.50—Friday, the new erowns with wide brims | | -bright finish — colors q F Al_Sik Ribbons — homans, Dresdens, ; u ¥ , | French Kid Gloves—i-clasp style—in

and black-——$1.48».vahi2s tas—3 to °o PAT TOS | FL OPAL YOR 1 CPR | PR | ally nT tan, brown, navy, ate — .— ‘ridayv. : “; = : : om Pens ay. 5 Pe ype ey Conk ABR BEX oF beset te pai Bray, etc.—na, blacks—raris oint $ 4 1 ; “eo ’ Niall ias ’ « ‘ ‘ + ; a « “a . ’ is 3 * : ; Friday. at Famous inches wide—35c qua = stitching—-worth $1.25 Friday, yard Friday

Girls’ Tams Be is _ (pe “ sats : a Bose ) Be Se Ra "4 i: ‘ All the | sete Heavy round thread. unbleach- re * ee () ie I} ” a i . . % Pg “ee aA blue, Rasiyh toe geese Oe | ree [7 ae / - we Ree en / Bae and with emblems—at least ed Muslin--10 to 20-vard lengths—Friday, not PB OSS i Ae . : . : a ee Oe: a 4 —_ c-® y ° a ‘ ab o veneneeed Friday, yard Rs oe ee RS city. The. nov elty ee et a a2 sua Ger © J Us ©. % greens, plums, navy and black—also included Fi. MRE ig ENS, % Sorte ae fi. 8 FBO ONS aes Wes) mas correct plain tailored styles, with velvet col- 423 pFigsh iF 3 ay Me ‘: " are elegant ( heviot and Novelty Worsted Suits Se Sg .. ¥ Be Friday : C

Outing Flannel Re? 4. PS Sea Ba oe eile + . ee : ‘ SS Se > & oe te ? ‘3 50 inches long—prettily byaid-trimmed col V % p piaited effects—expertly tal eh a See a8 : Unbleached Linen gages | Sa eeS 2 ee ee ee % ee. " ; * 1 oo ae eufts—regu- lored—blue, brown and black—also complete oe inl Re ee SS eet Large Fringed Table Covers— ular width—washed, ready a £4 i5 $14 Bee = ar—yoke line¢ = lines of extra size Skirts—$10.00 SR gos Bee ee ae red and white, red and err gop g ee te green—oil finish— 4 |

values—Friday, at Famous, very spe- for use—10ce values—Fri- lar $8.00 value--Friday, at Fa- worth $1.98— day, and not over 10 Ce e3 “y . . : 4 ges mous, only *y cial for iB BO Be a . oe:

I5c Chalties, ZAC | eS 4) Genuine Heatherbloom — wide = ruffle — with s Me oS ote De: a ag = 11-4— unbleached — | i , i ¢ Mt £ EE EE Me Ree ot Se Re rows of tucks, shirring and ruffles— rs f a tn engths from 2% to 10 yards Jap and Persian designs—32- SS LA a EE Be in the full loose-back styles—fancy i teethabehth wales 0095 eleawhebe black—regular $2.00 values— _ : : .on oe —guaranteed ect | = coma - _— ef- 1 Whee pe 8 es Se We ee braided collars and fronts—yoke and Fridav ’ 4 eS Be aes 5g Sis ee —worth 37\44e— 4 ect—-li5c kind— iy , VS ci S&S ae 7 : ° . ie So. Raeaeautns Bet «. ; ma $ Bes. a0 3 - |] SS eS sleeves lined with satin—perfectly e 5 x hs Boe: |e Be Friday, yard ....... | Friday, yard C ! | Se Be Be ; aye : . 6sU Te o ’ sf oe; i oe ae ts i y, yar 2 tailored—50 inches long— 4 QR Victoria Coats Children a 92.25 Dresses, Re 1.25 a me RS £ nS % $2.50 Corsets, 85c¢ z ; 59c Damask, 37c ie foe eae fF = &: Bw te Ve regular $13.50 values— . , = ae S $2 fi ie ie ee & mm eR Bey Fridav vanucy plaids and cheecks—new trimmed ef- : Y Ri a Bi ancsome Drocaced Corse | GD ee , _ 3 : to. @ ) . . ; correct models—high bust: 64-inch highly Mercerized Dam- fects—newest patterns—also plain a SY & “a oo and medium hips—support- materials—regular $2.25 values— oS S438 3 co Se érs on the trostecaee s 5 bi oe ask in lengths of 2, Re Re; SS aR | ‘ ae ae ¢ 5() K ( ¢ 15 la! i Se Be 2% and 3 va dn cebe 3/¢ i j i ; ; ? 3 Bag sy I]. CTSCy oats, Garten bane a-—Case » séthal walue 690 dor. eS e \ day only, special . | : M : evening’ Shades ‘and black—$6.00 . on ) and tassel—regular . —Friday : 3 EAE 7 $2.50 Union Suits, $1.38 $1.23 52-inch Dress G9013, 3)¢ || S0c Woolen Dress Goods, 25c Boys’ $9.00 Suits, $3.50 riday Women’s fine wool Union Suits—button down front— oe a gray oo 9 eg le oe Toe ee dee ae ee Suits that are made right and look right. © ne noug s or unlined walking 36 and 3: es wide—in checks, 8 laids, gant ; %" hand-finished—perfect- 1 38 or coat sults ¢ nec . Ss oods All-wool cheviots, worsteds and novelty cassimeres— ge, gees, 39c 25c Back Dre G » 14c in the double-breasted style, Norfolk Belt Suits, or Pants, jersey ribbed and fleece-lined—reg- . _ ' sc ular and extra sizes—-35e qualities— Storm .Or cheviot finish—navy,. brown, Fast color washable Tan Pongees—32 About 1200 yards of half-wool, double- with Knickerbocker pants, the Sailor and Russian Pridew ‘at Alice, wine, green or red—plain or pin inches wide—Friday, z width, fast black Brocades— Blouse Novelty Suits—fully twenty new and ef- 25c Corset Covers, 11c—Women’s White Corset Covers— gO aout wide—worth vard... ; worth 25c—Friday, yard fective patterns—dark and me- all styles—also Children’s ribbed, fleece-lined SoC—FFIGBRY, yart lack Sateen, ] dium colors—extra strong linings Vests—broken lots—worth 25e— - $1.00, 54-in. Broadcloths, 75c $1.25 Bick Peau de Soie, 97¢ ss aoe Blac — ~ 8c —double-stitched seams—all sizes Friday at om : . Very lustrous—36-inch—$1.25 Silk-tinished, warranted fast black Sat- from 3 to 16 years—Suits that $1.50 Vests or Pants, 95c—-Women’s extra size, ribbed . Mediumi-weignt, satin-taced—black, navy, quality—Friday, yard - een—25c quality—Friday, | cannot be matched in the city Vests or Pants—white and silver gray—90 per cent red, green and hrown—$1.00 em . yard under $5.00—Friday, at Famous, wool—also Women’s all-wool medicated scarlet Vests quality—Friday, yard $1.00 Biack Silks, 50c 69c Black Mohzri~ your choice of hundreds at the or Pants—broken sizes—and Women’s medium size 89c Novelty Silks, 59c 5( ‘ards . , —— extremely low price of fine eotton ribbed Union Suits—broken i" : ee ent of og all-silk, 27-inch 40-inch black Mohair Brilliantine—sheds “nhs y, te aa wipe ee a oe Diagn ages rocades—worth $1.00—Frid: jf oaed iyi , ’ lots—worth $1.50—Friday F Checks, broken plaids, ete.—in Ae 1.00—Friday the dust—worth 69e—Friday, Bovs $5.00 Reefers, $3.95 ca: a vy, yar louisines and taffetas—Friday, yd. only, yard

CS Made from tan covert cloth, blue serges, red flannel and Re Sie $1.50 Vests or Pants, 79c-—-Women’s Australian Lambs’ co fancy cassimeres—sizes 24% to 10 years— Wool Vests or Pants—white camels’ hair and natural —~Roots Tivoli make—sizes 28 to 34— fancy ensrimere sits 234 to 10 yeare —Friday, at Famous, for 4 ae $1.50—Friday (3¢ Children’s $5 Coats, $3.95 | FREE! Seroll Saw Outfits with Boys’ | : Knee Pants Suits or Reefers Friday F Splendid Bearskin Coats — double- Silk Plush Underwear—oOtis fe at $2.95 and over. 25c and 35c Hosiery, 15c-—-Women’s full-fashioned, black Abs vir breasted —roll collar and cuffs — make—brown, blue and Cotton Hose— Misses black W oo] Hose, gray hee! and w 4 “yy sizes 9 to 4 years —rel, gray, blue pink EES Ww O r t h /5e ¢ me . Boys’ 39¢e Fleeced Underwear. pet Poy 250¢ toe—Children’s heavy School Hose, large sizes—Misses’ : 42 oe : : T and Children’s fine rib Cotton ere Wi ienen's black ee = and white — quilted 3 OF $1.50 per gar- Boys’ foe Combination Underwear.......50¢e é

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SA iss Qa 2%

Cashmere Hose—samples—every pair perfect ee | lin ‘ d soaps ig AR ment—Friday... , Boys’ 35¢ Suspenders for sé wilins 4 or er : . : ‘or po.00-—f rida) : ‘4 : 4 ror it¢ ; —worth 25¢ and 35c—Friday, choice were Men’s Genuine Tivoli Roots Un- yrs Boys’ 75¢ Flannelette Night Shirts.......48e for ju $2 wm 2 FY kg: derwear—Camel’s hair and nat- Infants’ Bearskin Caps — Noveute ural wool—worth $1.50 sae a garment—Friday Oe ORI olors—silk-lined—fin- styles—al]] colors , ° For Stout Men—dAll-Wool Brown ished with lace ruching around Coloved Drawers — celebrated : q zy AN = 9 00 L ( rt | $2 15 front—sizes 15 and 16— Norfolk and New Brunswick wy : $4.50 and m ace UJ dins, . | |

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" ~ : — ‘ * ’ , ° _ ae $1.50 values—Friday Liosiery Co.’s make—sizes 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 longs, 7 patterns — complete 25c Gas Globen—-Fancy p — shorts and stouts— regular price $2.50 a garment— 427 pairs of very excellent Nottingham Lace Cur- with shades—hose, godSe- tern—Friday Friday only at Famous, very special for tains—from 2 to 10 pairs of each pattern— t ee neck and air light burner. - i ¢ 3 f 3 : | iat , F ° : S 08.45. Gas ortable-—complete [ah ie Guns and Seecern. nian CS 35C Wear or 23C Men’s $1.00 Shirts for 68c—Soft Negligee oe cuffs from 3% to 4 yards in length and 54 to 60 — attached—of madras, pereales and Oxfords—cele- b3¢ inches wide—Cable Net, ivory, wh'te or Ara- —Eriday $2.98 39ce—-Decorated china—: fnfante’ W I , Totti : $4.50 Gas Portable—complete Worth 90c set of six— -hrants Wool Hose— brated E. & W. make—$1.00 values—Friday only bian—the best grade of Nottingham Lace in rr friday infants’ Wool Mittens— ° . Spe . a rigay 93.75. 3 infants’ Bands. . Men’s White Unlaundered, Shirts—Of Wamsutta and New two-tone, Brussels and Irish $5.50 (FA8 Laatoeamd taggin PS Infants’ Shirts— A [ York Mills muslin— linen bosoma—long and short bosoms— Point ef fects—Lace Curtains ‘act -

Infants’ Bootces— $5-—Fri- im fants’ ll dt open back and front—worth 50c, 75¢ and $1,00— ually worth $4.50 and i Muslin Slips— Friday day, at Famous, choice at, pair. $5.85 snfants, Daisy Cloth Sacques— Infants’ Long and Short Flannelette Skirts— Men’s Imported Half Hose—Full regular made—black 220 $3 Lace Curtains for $1.60-—-Nottingham Lace Curtains—in 3% and 4-yard lengths—repre- $2.50 Gas Chandeliers at semi- 6c values—Friday. ¢ . ‘riday eer 2th prised Fb gars riday. choice for and tan—hand-made se>ms—worth 35c—Fridas Aye f p grr eo ‘ yrass Gas Chandeliers— - —— i = oe oS .™ | . —e — senting the dropp y “a cs ar le for wee 7 etd othe cable net and in the tei , tai oe nee , tingham weares—ivory, Beige and two-tone irs of a kind— avr tee, fe SOc Wash tie —Larne size—gal- $Y /Z Fancy Needle Work iar ritily Ses at. pair. 1,69

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heavy tin+-with copper bottom reeey only one to a rite to bt dca Ame te te handles -— These Great § tal 4 $5.00 High! . ° . Pte és : a a ae i oad ~ ‘ w a ne

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t - apanned Coal Hods—worth 4-Nght Gas, worth $4.25, Friday...$3.19 1847 triple-platea ware—at these 3Re Cords and ia oe Fm ay We 2x2-}j . special prices Friday— tion colors Japanned Coal Hods—worth - ’ ght Combination—worth $6 00— innit ay 12¢e Yee Wool—Black c 300-—F riday Ife oe $175 s« tot tenn worth ball "a Friday, Per ~, a Frid “ 7 ° ais ~ « Oe p t ieinieiciaon “ » — , ite ** 16-inch Galvanized Coal Hods— vorth Bs ae menation—worth $7.50-— Rogers’ Tableuposen te. C r I—White and gray-—ball Excellent cambric, | apen ssenaier: ~ : $5.85 $3 set of 6—Fria 39e ‘Teneriffe Doylies—12x12 yo Hemstitched n is. : —Friday -xli—spider web rked = initials— 65c Scotch Linole chiefs—neatly W®0 we. & ay soe Flour Bins—50-pound size—blue Rogers’ Knives and Forke—worth ogy, + Plt be tterns—any desired q Friday y “ Zhe ’ nes Si ommeentl

or brown—Friday $4.50 set of 6 each—

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Page 13

4PAGES PART TWO

PAGES 13—?24. "700 BAD THE SFASTOPPED US,” ————— anal \MAP SPOWING HOW BALLOONS LANDED IN INTERNATIONAL | RACE FROM ST. LOUIS TO THE ATLANTIC SEABOARD STE : PONT REACHED SY JOWNWISE

“SAYS ERBSLOEH

_ H- Moped to Land in New York or Boston, but Mis- calculated.

HHEY WENT 882

Pilot of Pommern Describes in Detail the Delights of © Long Flight.

| WANTED ANOTHER DAY

Pleasure of the Trip, He Says, Will Compensate Him if He Loses First Prize.

BY OSCAR ERBSLOEH, Pilot of the German balloon Pom- mern, Member of the German Acro- mautic Federation and of the Nied- er KRheinischer Verein Fuer Luft- schiff Fahrt of Barmen. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Our which came to an end at 8 Wednesday morning, was one of the pleasantest I have ever made. At the Same time it was my longest, so far’as distance and time are concerned. I can Say that the race was a decided suc- cess. Whether we won it or not I don't know. If we did, we are thankful. and if we did not it was no fault of any- body on the Pommern, for she is one of the finest balloons a man ever sailed in. Before saying anything about the trip, I want to say that too much credit can- not be given to my -companion, H. HEI. Clayton, meteorologist of the Bluc Hil! Observatory, near Boston. Director A L. Roach of this observatory was tc have gone up with me, but a change was decided upon at the last moment, and Mr. Clayton came along. He is not only an expert meterologist, but an ex- cellent companion. He was also an idea] assistant to an aerovaut, for he is neither too tall nor too small and does not weigh too much, and in a race every ounce counts. Won Race Six Weeks Axo. Our balloon, named the Pommern, after its owner, Freiherr von Howald of Pommern, won the first prize during the recent international race at just six weeks ago. I was in the bal- flight, o'clock loon then and we sailed 6380 miles and | ‘were in the air 29 hours. The trip just ended was a much longer one, for we remained in the air 40 hours and cov- ered mo’ than 1100 miles, although we can count only abont 8&0 or there- abouts, the direct distance between St. Louis and Asbury Park. Our outfit was very slender, because We wanted to carry as little weight as possible. We were out to win the race, and therefore had to put up with in- conveniences. The food was carried in two hampers which we used as seats in the basket. We had tea and coffee bread, chicken and mutton stew. We also carried mineral water and a few bottles of wine. Oh, we did not fare badly at ail ‘n the air as far as the’ fuod question was concerned. We had our three meals a day just as regular as clockwork. knives and forks and spoons; in like the one just concluded. Carried Sunbonnets. We also had a barograph, which had been sealed, a thermometer, an instru- ment used for the measurement of the , position of the siars, maps and charts of the United States, two overcoats and shawls with which we covered our legs after the sun had set and what you, might call sunbonnets. We were both pretty well sunburned. | The sun rays at high altitude are very hot, and they blister the skin in a snort time. We had several small and one large electric lamp. No other lights were carried because we could not af- ferd to have any fire in the balloon. When we left St. Louis we had 41 bags of ballast, The sand had been sifted careffilly and dried in an oven. This was done to pre- | sent it from freezing in a high altitude. 1 have been asked whether we Were surprised when we landed on the At- lantic coast and whether it was not due to an accident that we came eastward. BPlanned the Course. That is not so. When we were about to start from St. Louis we sent up small pilot balloons to learn just how the currents Were setting and where they were strongest. Mr. Clayton proved his great value there and then. While he bad never made a balloon ascension be- fore he was familiar through study with all the air tricks and theretore > Ss dy x! = + Se ee he . — > x see} ee ay a oe SO ED tN ts ta ye on Ee . a * Man See eX Re > (tal Sees. EZ, —— ; Ak .“La Vogue” Coats Fitted and semi-fitted tailor-made coats high-grade broad- cloth, fitted to perfec- tion; lined throughout with fine satin; wear guaranteed .(2 years); arm-eye protected with perspiration - proof shields; braide in handsome designs, with silk trimming on collar, , cuffs’ and shoulders; @ “La Vogue”’ Coats Very stylish, long, Tai- lored Coat, semi-fitted front; 50 inches long; of best French broadcloth; full lined with guaran- teed < in; richly trim- med ith .ailk braid; velvet inlaid collar and turnback cuffs; the worn colors and black; a “Ta Vogue” Coats A thoroughly . tailored, fitted, long Coat, of best medium-weight broad- cloth; satin lined; inlavi velvet collar and turn- back cuffs; .dauble- breasted or fly front; black “and colors § as ments worth $20 at worn; a $25 value for $32.50 Coat at $45.00 Coat at $15.00 | $19.50 | $25.00 | $39.£ Friday--Specially-Priced Bargains Cloth Handsome Coats — A\scontinued a oe pan bd fab Ps black an new mixtures; 62-inch long Coats Marchioness styles, profusely braid- ed on neck, front, back and cuffs —a great choice for early shop- * pers; worth up to $20; Friday t e ps “Ta Vogue” Coats wong, semi-fitted and fitted, fine Broadcloth Coats, in black and eol- ors; fully lined’ with guaranteed satin; bean- tifully braided, double and single breasted; gar-

Elegant All-Wool Cloth Coats— Cloth black and new mixtures—long, loose Coats Marchioness styles— $5 00 * handsomely braided— Jacket Good Covert Cloth Jackets;

ee

Handsome Skirts of Solomon

Your great

ee Voile, in black ~ ' olle, in black; cut amply full: pecial pleated and finished with silk ruffles and taffeta bands; worth $7.75 : -.7 full satin lined; braid trim- Special ming on collar, — 3.90 and cuffs: in lot Jackets worth $20 Waist Waists of black silk taffeta; “oy extra good grade; many new Special styles of trimming; fine pleating, fagot stitching and ruffling

This is the greatest Petticoat bar- Petiicoat gain ever offered; fabric the highest grade of pure silk taf- Special feta; made amply full; tucked ruffles and pleatings; every known color; plain and two-tone; skirts never be- fore offered anywhere at less 50 than $6.00 and up to $7.00 e THOMAS W. GARLAND, Broadway, near Locust.

4 a Be

- EE A OE

————— EOD The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the MississippL “First in Everything.”

en o

EE

ass SSS oC — — Napoleon Boots for Women You'll find in Wo- men’s Regals this LANG CHINA’ GLASS CO.)

season every dainty feature of correct style which women’s ingenious, fastidious tastes have created. The wave-top boot— button st le, cut extra high, like this dlustration —js at present leading the demand all over the

Nerth Side of Street, Sunlight Inverted Lamp. save@ gas, saves your eyes; regular $1.50; thie week. ...«#e.««+- Extra manties, each,» Extra Globes, fireproof

duplic.te the beauty, “snap” and fine qual- ity of this Regal boot elsewhere at any- where near its price.

f-lieht: best brass finish; new, po bey 3 fine glass globes: ‘iy complete. hang : up in your house, reguiar $4.76; ; 4 thie week....+.. ; : lendid pattern; same $3.50 and $4.00 t-light: splendid patte: 4, Cc 4, -Sizes -_ Mail Orders Promptly Filled.

513 FRANKLIN AV. <A -_ es oe see Pe | as : gicbes; — complete. hung Up . & in LA, Sid pogges regular $0; gg this ee Sreres, | 5 a . pre as a5 re NORE, A bs Se ge: TERR hale tS. nase) TEE aa CIR lian ia is UP nadia ™~, i Hgts Matinee 3 < 7 ‘ raat a eee

MN aig A Sal ibtes Ae Ms i Cea ie WET he, FE acer ae te. 5 : Ho iE od) ll eB, ce FRE ae ee GOS) SC Oe Tn Miss my Pe " OI SS Re a Pipi ies aS ve:

Page 14

me = emma, FOR ____.___POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE. - sin on ne MILLI ANE AND SOLVENT. | “> 795

is going to do. It is enforcing the law of sound finance, the law of business honor, the law of private and public recti: .de against the very offenders whom the Presiden’ has in mind. It calls this process “elimination.” In fact, it is ban.shment to ruin, disgrace and possibly the Penitentiary. Such uneasiness as exists throughout the coun-| try is based chiefly upon the action of the New York Clearing House in condemning to financial death bankers and others who in its judgment have deserved the penalty, but apprehension on that score is illogical and without reason. ; Legitimate business interests are not menaced, they are strengthened, by the exposure and pun- ishment of the men who have habitually violated law and every principle of safe banking. Legiti- mate business interests might properly take alarm if they knéw that these notorious offenders were aww oe een ewe ee eS eee

2S sa as

gS THE HUSSEYS. “The Police Court Judge who, on the thirty-' ninth arrest ofa member of the House of Dele~' gates, remarked, when passing sentence: “It is a sad commentary on the trend of civic affairs when a city father is brought into court on a charge like this,’ might have said a great deal ppre.

“Sie might have said that Hussey in office is a reproach to every decent inhabitant of St. Louis He might have said that if there was one mem- ber of the House,of Delegates possessed of re- spect for himself and for his fellow-citizens he would present a resolation expelling Hussey from that body. He might have said that a House of Delegates which submits to Hussey’s presence proclaims its own degradation. «The fact is that Hussey is a fairly representa- tive type, so far as the House of Delegates is concerned. He is neither better nor worse than most of his associates. “The time is near at hand when the people of St. Louis as 2 whole will have to decide whether the Husseys are fairly representative of them . algo. ‘ a: eres - WHY NOT HOLD A BIG BRIDGE MEETING? ,In tonight’s mass meeting of the United Free Bridge Committee and allied organizations the strength of public demand for prompt selection of a free bridge site will be indicated but not wholly revealed. re . Probably nothing short of a full demonstration of public sentiment will force the House of Dele- es to act, and this should take the form of a mass meeting of proportions, embracing every werd and precinct in the city. “Most of the 51,984 men who voted for the free bridge would take the trouble to vote for it again ®}necessary. They would eagerly crowd to a real . meeting of sufficiently representative capac- i} and character to promise results. »A great downtown gathering would be to the purpose. When thousands of men meet downtown they usually mean business.. Men of all classes who are accustomed to “do things,” the big men, the result-getters, should be there bearing honor- able parts. The free bridge is as important to St. Igouls business as the World’s Fair was. , 2A mass meeting of power and dignity is the best means of peacable compulsion, which the ost hardened Delegate would find it difficult to : ithstand. In a method which would make every reluctant Delegate an object of lasting public dis- @ace there is a lively guaranty of action. ® Promiscuous gatherings and desultory talking re a waste of energy and breath. If the whole blic really persists in the desire for a free bridge if must demonstrate its purpose in a splendid ani gpnelusive manner. | = The case of the free bridge is one of unusual extremity, demanding extreme public exertion. = = — a . RULING BY THE PRECEPT OF GOD. ; We submit that in making an attempt to indict aS ‘whole people for intemperate temperance leg- igiation Harper’s Weekly did not establish its cAze in this paragraph: Jn various parts of our country, and especially iy that Middle West of which St. Louis is near the center, there has grown up @ pharisaic system which

4 protected and concealed. Fundamentally the productive industry commerce of the country are impregnable. impaired public which are genuine through and through. There is no more reason, then, why the mighty uncontaminated tide of American enterprise and confidence should be affected by the overthrow of certain banditti in Wall street than there would be reason for all of the honest men in the land to take Ship for Honduras in alarm if some great thief or thieves should be sent to the Penitentiary. The Clearing House in this case represents the wholesome and responsible element in metropol- itan finance. It has decreed the downfall of cer- tain men and certain institutions, but all of them were guilty by their own admissions. Its action is not a thing to lament. It should be applauded as necessary to the financial salvation of reputable and solvent millions. “in ak oes According to what Rabbi Harrison preaches, divorce is a great cure. In practice, however, an ounce of prevention is safer and one who does not contract matrimony at all runs no risk of the medicine whatever.

= = *% — a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Good Things for the People. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, It gave me great pleasure to see your plain talk to the bakers. I heartily approve of your fight against the gas company and the many goou things you have done for the people and the city. Keep up the good work and fight high prices to a finish. The people are with you, if they don’t all say so. A. GORDON.

The Longest Whiskers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have read with indignation the statement that a North Carolina man's whiskers are the longest in the world These North Carolina whiskers are only 10 feet in length. The whiskers of Valentine Tapley of Frankford, Mo., measure eleven feet and over, and the wind can’t blow through them. Missouri leads in whiskers, as well as in several other necessities. SHOWME. Teachers’ Club Arguments. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. May we ask—through the columns of the Post-D's- patch—what the St. Louis public considers the quali fi- cations of an assistant superintendent of instruction in the St. Louis public schools? Are we right in as- suming these to be requisite qualifications for this very important office? A man of unimpeachable character; a man thoroughly impartial in his rulings; and The wealth of the people is almost inconceivable. In the main our business is honést and our credit i‘ good. High finance, criminal speculation and buccaneering exploitation here and there have not 1orals .~nd fyublic solvency, “fy fa ‘a “ie

&. 4I 4 ro S, Mea SLI / 7 = ap, Fe ful Ff} LIK

a

MODERNIZED. C, young Lochinvar Is come out of the West; Through a!! the frontier his balloon was the best; And save his good anchor, companions he’d none, e He sailed unafraid, and he sailed all alone. So dauntless in love,.and in fiving afar, There never was lover like young Loch- invar. He stayed not for wind, and he stopped not for storm; He crossed the Missouri, waters swarm; But ere he descended at Pleasantdale gate, The bride had came late; For a mere avtoist with a last season’s car | Was to wed the fair Ellen of brave Lochinvar. wiiere wild consented, the gallant So, boldly he entered the Pleasantdale hall, Among women, and children, and kins- men, and all; Then spoke the bride’s father, uncom- monly stirred, (For the poor autecar man said never a word), “O, come ye for good here, or come ye to mar "he peace of the wedding, Lochinvar ?’’ O young "I long wooed your daughter: my suit you denied— Love dies like the prairies wide! And now I am come, with this lost love of mine, lead but one cup of wine. There are maidens enough in my coun- try who are As pretty and anxious to wed Lochin- var.”’ : winds on the west To measure—drink one lie asked her to dance; she said yes with her eyes; He placed his arms round her with audible sighs; And while her folks stirred as if fearful JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR.

pale, sickly grin, tle waltzed—and no sailor e’er clung to a spar As fast as the bride held to young Loch- invar. One touch to her hand, and one whis- per, ‘‘Ball-o-o-o-n!’"— And something about looking cut at the moon— And into his car dived the young ‘ady fair, Fle slashed at the rope—and they bound- ed in air! “She is won! We are off! and in war, All's fair, says the poet!” cried young Lochinvar. For in love There was rage and confusion at Pleas- antdale then, And the women and children milled round with the inen. The groom cranked his motor, attempt- ing pursuit; bride’s father climbed on smokehouse to shoot. But they sailed far away, under Love’s faithful star— O, when was there Lochinvar? The the lover like young THE NEW BOOKS, “More Animal Stories, With Affida- vits,”” by Rev. William J. Long, is one of the notable fiction works of the au- tumn. Dr. Long spent the summer, as usual, in the Newfoundland wilds. The book is dedicated to President Roose- velt. ‘“‘More English That Nobody Can Un- derstand,” by Henry James, is a book one and cne-half inches thick, with a red cover, and the author’s name in gold. To satisfy the public that the printer has followed copy in all the ear- “er works of Mr. James, this one is a fac-simile edition from the manuscript, “What I Know About Fish,” by E, H. Harriman, is a valuable work by a thorough ichthyologist. Mr. Harriman is familiar with all our waters. BALLAST.—We don’t know why Maj. Hersey came down when he did. He probably was misled by the press re- , HOME RULE AND THE GIANT'S CAUSEWAY, The old saying that ‘‘You do not get anything for nothing’’ is strikingly cca- The Giant’s Causeway, one of the natural wonders of the Irish Coast. is being packed for shipment te the United States. We are not informed just where in the Unite” States it is to be recon- structed, but it is likely that it may be found in future at Coney Island, to- gether with a charge of 25 cents to walk out on it and imagine you are in Ire- and. Ordinarily, one country would not per- mit portions of its scenery to be trans- ferred to another; but it is not hard to understand the helplessness of Ireland in the matter of the Giant’s Causeway. The United States has for many years furnished the bulk of the money for the cause of Home Rule. While we do not hold a mortgage upon the isle in fact, we unquestionably hold it in spirit. ff we take a plece of it now and then, we are not only well within our rights from our own point of view, but are equally within them in the eyes of the Irish peo- ple as well. Mild indignation is reported from Dub- lin, but the source of it apparently feels keenly the indelicacy of protesting. Ef- fective indignation must proceed from this side. The Americans who have given their good money to the cause above mentioned did not give it with a view to delivering Ireland out of the clutch of England and into that of the American showman. Better the British yoke than that of the show business. England has at least held the physica] Ireland inviolate. The show business reverences nothing. It thinks no more of removing the Giant’s Causeway from its native land than it would think of exhibiting a Tuskeegee sophomore as a headhunter from Bornec. Whatever nat. ural wonders, castles etc., may serve, will be packed and transported. But the people whose shrewd appre- ciation of the obligation of Ireland proinpted the move on the Glant’s Cause- way, are presuming too much. Ireland owes us nothing, an- all the rest of us protest against this or any other fore- closure in our name. firmed by the news from Ireland. SURPRISING Full of genuine surprises is the com- ing Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine, proving that romance is very much @ factor in modern life, and that truth is many times stranger than fiction. Would you believe that man would leave a bride six times ‘waiting and that finally she would trap him into a marriage? And would you believe that a marriage of this kind could lead to happiness? This is the subject of a page story, and it is true. Nuns are not usually business wom- en. But there is a community of nuns not far from St. Louls who have gone into finance and raiscd $2,000,000 with which to build a town and equip it with all modern conveniences. That is cer- tainly as startling as anything in fic-

any at the church,” tion. There is a man for whom surgical scierce has constructed a new face, out of materials not generally thought to be fitted for such a use. This, with a large number of curgical feats almost aus wonderful forms a most informing page article. To what extent do society women smoke? A well-known St. Louis lady discusses this question. Her conclu- sions are not reassuring to those who object to this growing fad. A well-known woman who has traveled exfensively and made a study of Ameri- can women, gives them a most terrific tongue-lashing. If all that she says ig true, it is surely time for the women of America to stop and pass judgment on themselves. Another singular story is that of a woman who has adopted her divorced husband. Husband number one lives comfortably in the home of husband number three, and the woman capably manages this unique family. The displacement of the brutal and medieval ‘‘third degree’ in police meth- ods, and a description of the scientific substitute for it, makes an absorbing- ly interesting page. In this Magazine is printed the first of a series of the :en best detective stories chopped. Cover and simmer till vegetables are thor- oughly done. Salt to taste. ?—Fahrenheit thermometer is so graduated that the freezing point of water is at 32 degrees above zero of its scale and the boiling point at 212 degrees above. Your stove oven will give you more than 240 degrees. Heat slowly 2nd hang up the thermometer in the oven so that the bulb will not be against the iron. The ordinary thermometer is not marked to show the in- creased temperature you would get. J.—If real estate is held jointly and wife survives her husband, judgment against him would be void as against this certain property. Should he survive, the question of exemption under the homestead taw arises, and your judgment (as to enforcement) would have no effect if homestead did not exceed the ex- emption. To be a lien on the real estate, judgment must be revived every year—it may be revived at any time within the stautes of limitation. W. F. W.—Providing life insurance company has stated its intention of making loan upon the policy in which a minor son is named beneficiary, upon guqardian being appointed, you will be compelled apply for letters in Probate Court. As father ef minor you will be given the preference. However, whether (after all this trouble and expense) Court will authorize you, on receiving such appointment, te make the loan depends upon the use to whieh such funds are to be put. DEAR MOTHER LOVE AND GUESS WHO— Snuffing vold water and witch hazel sometimes stops ordinary bleeding at the nose. Another treatment |s to sit still, with hands kept above the head, while a bit of wrapped ice is held on the bridge of the noses At the saine time a cold, wet cloth may be held pt the back of the neck, and soft tissue paper or a little ab- sorbent cotton may be firmly packed under r lip. Doctors sometimes plug the nose very far back, Snuffing lemon juice or pulverized sage hag been etf- fective. H. C.—Under the Illinois law, if a renter Ras paid his rent and the landlord desires him to move, the landlord must serve the tenant with a notice to move. At the ena of that time the landlord ma sue for possession if the tenant falls to move, an the court proceedings will take at least ten days -be- fore the Constable can compel the tenant to vacate by a writ of restitution. At least forty days must elapse afer service of the first notice before the ten- ant could be forcibly ejected. This procedure must be followed by the new owner who buys a house ocupied by renters. scum from the sides. ing. X.—Removing the hat in an elevator is doubtful etiquette in a country where there are 50 many gen- tlemen with exceedingly thin hair. A few may be proud of their bare spots, as evidence of maturity and wisdom, but most men like to make a showing when they uncover. It is nice and polite to to do it when there are ladies present and there is no jam of passengers. In public conveyances _one may do as he pleases about keeping his hat on. ing the head, however, is healthful for the scalp as well as a form of good manners. So long as “ immense hats that shut out all but en not really bound to De polite witb views, men ar theirs. One quart milk, 6 large in ~ in 6 butter, @ ‘ i soup: L.—Onion Pp large per. Put butter yolks of 4 eggs, 3 tablespoons filcur, 1 cupful co Lewes, pee ines. ail ing pan. Cut onions into butter. Stir until they begin to cook; thes oy tight and set back where they will simmer, ane burn, half an y gg ~ the _— on oe add the dry flour to the on ‘for three minutes over the fire; then turn Oe ae into the milk and cook 15 min the fire, mith through a strainer, return to othe well ada salt and pepper. eat the ¢ cream to "them and stir into ag .

Page 15

ET eee POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE spt Sy cirey ENE RHI ee Pai Li Me FINICKY. « O° -@ Draven for the Pan Daee oe $2 FOR A LIMERICK LINE $2 | os BY fT. Go baaG. J POE ger ‘an The Tremp came are ea oop ee ie r, a RA MA . _ - A BUNCH OF (WI0TS. WITH ITS ENOUGH 76 DRIVE N / sions of festivity or mourning, prayeF or thanksgiving to divinttie®. and t ip . 0 “Parent lame. Their preparation fa shrouded in ac WATCH THAT CHU/T v ASCALS OUGHT vO Process is still practically unknown, those wie bares it ‘om baal dhs pets HE Post-Dispatch will pay prizes aggregating $5.00 daily for the . - > " ; / la » of a limerick. REAIK A/S BE /N JAIL. Special class eye aks , st line of a {/ TRY 7O 8, ie | , ine Ai Cass and kept in rigorous seclusion. A squared strip of bamboo, of vary- One limerick will be printed each day and the prize-winners wi NEcK! eg {> nd ay a length ang thickness, according to the sige of joss stick that is to be mae be announced three days later—not counting Sunday. , ) ; | te ~~ ope: rolled on an inclined surface, in a mixture of odoriferous powders T) ee as follows: 7 r\! / : a8siutinated by resin, made viscous by slight elevation of tem ‘ he prizes will be as follows: . / | | of the ends { ) . emperature. One ; 8 Is left as it is, to serve as a handle. In some cases the b $2.00 . Oo : replaced with a flexibl hich ens 3 _—— teow a so. ° ant ‘ & Nexisie rod which enables the joss stick to be *olled in spiral : fan | orm. The composition of the odoriferous powders varies with .the . countré™ BE ce es aes ee rz | , / | ; : Those used in Indo-China come generally from the province of Canton and jek Third Prize me ae ape Re ae | } / Clude 14 different drugs, among which may be named ~ camphor. sandalwood ' 1.00 | . , | aconite and ciove. Aconite plays the part of’a preservative und protects thi e ; Joss sticks well against the attacks of rats and inice” . . 4 Fourth Prize .. yeeaseeres Sas = : ) . fy : .. mm |i | i ‘WHEN SUNDAY WAS MONDAY?’ NTIL a few years ago the Philippine Islanders held their Sunday on the day which was Monday to the inhabitants of the neighboring ialand Boreneo. This curious anomaly arose from the historic fact that the i

: me 2.4 A nian thought lo build al earrawhzhh Out somewhere on Delmar or Pawhzhh

To house his skidoodlers, - , } a ippines wer SS wiry : _ : ah ¢ ey ' i . , .. Florence Rose Dovle, 4730 \lattit avenue. “6 | {i ’ . : a sh 6 } iN = 3 \\So. 4) Joo Drops | =. : ~~ MMs, : OY ForInfantsand Children.; on this page tomorrow: Poors a bees S > —- Wo += + a fi a ; wi Ze Ep BAe! sca aE ARR | - A 4 © a, ba;rs: * Z & « are exclusively of straw. Wagner has taken 15 vears to construct this day, as a rule, men beconie discourtea- | § | Ato honths cance - \7 : Chesterfieldian proprieties. ity are cast aside; consequently men be-

Readers. Prize Awards ti the

vert unday Post-Dispatch. ANNE E. McFALL. come careless and indifferent in thei- Mayfield, Ky. attentions to women. Bi. 3eu RaQ Bs Mineola, Tex.

tris world—if strong encugh—that ] business is done with such a rush and made them. In the rush for weaith ature does not respond to. There} jurry tnat we-have very little time for] and position a man must be active, gnd , ‘ont? | is less courtesy on the part of men of] sentiment YWPRS OC ATS | , + 4 Are expressive of the de- a he eseeiien Sh | | rere MRS. C. J. JONES, the slow, acrimonious politeness of our . , + agqay towaras women ,becauSe there 1s 1452 Madis wr , , . ss : “one Sa ' l402 Madison street. grandmother’s day is out of place. The eided supremacy of values : . : } ts * 4 te 14 ds ¢ SSist;: ne ‘ rot *} "til ar I Peat we fail to Carrs OUTSCIVeS itt ; ai , j , ; ] a 4 . | re SS iy seemed. indeed the “gentier sex’’—the | WOo0 nNecds assistance and watchful care ibelinet reenact at nh tims tnd tn ob r: 4 . | made for goods previously pur- P ; atid srr ete . . = : - o% » i > eS ect atl é i planted in the heart of man for woman's os and courteous to men as they were in | Pi 4 at. & oe \G Trading Stamps jssued under the adiakg’ Se ee ae . defense, and protection, to burst into rrandr re Ss t J think the , , new serics Ladies and Misses Suits of the | J I uC -{men and boys were not with people who grandmother's days, but ] the men } >rics, bloom, and lo, the beautiful flower of aig 2 Saad .| Would be more courteous to the women were always boasting. and bragging of finest lain an ‘anev” broaid- oh > ; 1 hivalry | ar hte. , aan ‘omen Ww . . l . . d fancy POAC ‘ —* how mean and discourteous they could ow oaaet cg este egal nl aacies iets The Union IS Pre-eminently Headquarters for cloths and plain and faney Enc- . | RATE :. FAIR NELSON. i a Os bed tales Tt am 18 years old only have stayed like the Women in : ' Shreveport, La. grandmother's days lish serges hh brown, russef . . ' iets deatan: ba and in the sev nth grade. ape MISS MARGARET kK EATING, . . ‘ , 2 The elegant and courteous manners 0! ANNA McGhREW, ; 7 ' Bowen street green, wine, navy and ¢ openhia our grandfathers stand out and fasci- 20472 South Eighteenth street. At the fogeas Howen | ; | i¢f nate us like a fairy tale, because that | paces Women of today are more independent gen blues, besides the newest ef. today are Jess courteous to Because in those old davs the young

; : side only of the picture is presented to fects mM shadow st Pipes and hey | : our mental vision. The man of today is : | | seen at short range, and we view his ‘ ; = virtues with his faults. As he is com- are splendid wearing taffetas | 7 7 Kh Scere * pelled to lead a. strenuous life there 1s F littl ft { t is wit] i agai to them. Then it was the case of “The L © : ‘], . 1 ; nie for “ . & 1} " “teESsjes om | . A 1s WIT d) ‘ Yh: : -eS »eCT iy. : ; and varn-dyed satins. Skit tS are | litt im the small courte — Je an espectfull) Oak Tree and the Vine.” but that sounds Th Three | dear to & Woman's heart, still she wa C. 9. G., Wl Parker avenue. Ko chen Rooms . almost out of place nowadays. Men of Rooms 8 : pane Furnished a then they were when our grandmothers > cn aediieadiaaeteiadll ST: ae eC Ae mmamgmapn ni nm

women than in our grandmother's. day because the women of today do not re-

"ePTe Vole , . } th se days thev ae . . . : Searing - were young women. In “ pre ballet Inspect our magnificent: new stocks before deciding definitely. Besides offering you none ame goods of re ing sposition anc a; ¥ ‘ . "? ‘ . ‘ "on ties . ‘Te ‘yaten ‘ so ¢ te liance and guaranteed quality, besides quéting lowest prices, the Unions generous Credit 4 ystem pages manv advantaves not offered elsewhere. This week's special Outfit bargains mean much to you. . F ae] P were of a more cling ringbone weaves. Coat linings naturally the men were more courteous quire them to be courteous. The women | saline: eee, of today don’t think of courtesv. Just

full-pleated and flare models. e never shown Mare Plies: i> than now. } Argenta. Ark. ‘ 1 thers and 3 Se ae eae ‘ry wives, mothers ; Yo \ ‘ill } leli r] te it] thi a | Just a little more hurried than the old today may love theit i vine ie tas Furnished Complete, 4 .S1¢ mre ‘ . »} ac ¢ ie , P > ° . ul Vi re ae Ig l ot W I ‘ Its | time rentieman, pe ] hap a littie maa , Thi our Opinion the ‘“‘d Scoturte Ous man” rk ea — piace ene a ve taken their Complete, ric ‘ *. ¢ ‘ SSO ’ . $} Ww yrried, but wit] his o ‘teous mn) r) is 1; rgely it) t! ey ‘ij r a V h: ie t ] hat tue women la \° a ; eee vetied ansortnient at | , aman ater : Neen Tee we grayed ¢, | Places in so many ways, they treat them $7 Cash and $] a Week Ly: S14 Cash, and 32 a Week ners stil;. A man cannot afford to dens met him, but presume le was reared in almost as man to man. - jit, and to the woman who dares. it MUS‘! 4 pome of the newly rich. where culture, a a iain Ir be said “Woman sets the standards.” frefinement and education are an un- MES. HENR® odes . , MRS. A. M. THOMAS. known quantity His lack of proper 4441A Hunt avenue, Mavyfieid, Ky training 1n the ome is alone responsible ee ge , mand ° sgeaan got ; for his ignorance und impudence abroad, | The women of today do not gear nee eo aa urtanay ac Al aw ne ur grand- When grandmother wus a sith - to parade his own importance he utterly courtesy as did the women of 0 . have placed them-

oo Lh Ag emma - en LOA CL Te mem : :

’ . . : ‘ . | .v sic | a < ne ier’ se - , ° spent most of her time with her musik (falis 19 treat with politeness any Wolnan mother's day, they 3 : selves on an equal with man In @ busi- ¢ . " P sa . . " . ’ ‘ ° ; . . Remarkable Millinery Values J} ts: er msenne ee art eG neers except tie une wh fe bie ow me ; ‘ ‘ ) : . ere 7 ‘ * - ‘ * ‘ 4 % “ua SS. . BSS MERC Se eo ee ~ cooking a food dinner. She kept ‘’ especial charge . Ale bump of reverenes n Way as Well as man) - . se by wees = a ) MRS. ARTHUR SHANNON, in the background and would have ;is not sufficiently developed. to enable Hats at $7.50 horrified at the mere s ig@gestion of £o- him to know that as he would have oth. That in Ever ing into an office on en equal foouns ,ers show respect to his mother and sis- Ww y with man. While girls of toduy 4T°lters so should he. with due deference. ay Equal bronght up under less restriction, theS |p. eourteous to others lie is t go} “© Saline as Hlousework, cooking and the : ualities | take an interest In and enjoy the SaMe [yoyeh to blame for his ruderess—it seems Ss duy. its charm, and . es i . ‘te . 7° ih) eTs " ‘ eetivy , ; ‘ ‘ ; — ile of « ¢ - HWE ’ . . Elsewhere. ram and sports th: their broth é a question of ronment rt has en | © I | i family has lost espns enjoy. consequentiv they me mo! en aa typewriters, telegraphy, ute 1O8, than . Clubs, ete, occupy th: * ° ’ ( (otrS] hie’ ** -~ ’ ‘7 ° . 1 y "Eas as 437 a reputation which ia our grandmothers did The regult 15S Mm should be On the li’ | causing them to be more forward and known all over St. that the men of today, while baving| guard against food articles that } bold. Home life has lest its charm, louis for the all honer and respect for women, til! are made by ignorant persons in| e4rding houses and hotels for the ma- feel more at ease in their company, |, aphazar ‘ "L - aw, | J0Ority of women now. Best $5.00 Hat. in §| and tittle py tittle nave given up 8° fe ~agpeemgget a et ap MRS. LAURA lL. BEIGA. . . . : : ' rma) ‘ : , eh ¥ the City. Many of those pretty littie courtesies |) i prove ame¢gererious to health. ' a joie } . and formalities that charactierizea

Carterville. Mo.

Because the women of today are not the women in grandmeth-

; oe _ ~ 4 } , ee ‘ ¢ = ; today. We have estabiisine] Men and get to know them bette! women of

Lee avenue. . : ——. Insure yourself against possible misfortune and safeguard your home by trading at the Union. Should Did you ever see it fail when you of- death carry away the breadwinner of the family, the Union agrees in writing to cancel all remaining pay- When you see our beautiful line at $7.50 you'll marvel how we ean afford grandmothers’ dav. : : : : | to put such value into a hat at this moderate price. NO SECRET ABOUT MRS. A. HANSEN, fered your seat in a steam or street Car ments and issue a clear receipt in full. You are safe when you deal with a store -0 fa:r and square. IT. We want every woman who wants a hat to come here, where assort- 56% Mafititt avenue. that grandma didn’t thank your | ments of dainty and refined Millinery are best, and where prices are ee | guess not. If you offer the same to eur I think the reason that men are less ; will * = eee aie | + lowest. modern ; she ’ | i ‘rn, mannish young woman ! - oe & ee S' duys Is because so many women have shot that s] Zi re t thank you. Men Complete Your n CASH OR 4 nen’s . busines: SNOt she will no é dessus Money eee inen s YDiaces in the pigerost tire of these things and it is but a Partly Filled re : DIT Back orid, and men meet women ever: short time before courtesy to women Old ks With [ CRE i WN Sally . there is . , ‘hange of com- =» & Coad issue. Let them | : gare ZsEeet, nr hoe time for exchange ¢ they Want courtesy Tra . ( F uuents. I recently asked & YOUNES | "HAMILTON, ding 4 Square Dea) | 3 Asking ne , ; . ° _ ene Te P » ie 8 eae We ate, ’ A. she j oot Hg employed whe oe th pel co Is made by a phy siclan ana chei- 21 Chestnut street. Stamps to Everyone. er of pretty girls working Side OF]: . At, . a 4 ee onan é , EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 O'CLOCK. side with the young men if they (the ist—el anly . pul e and ace eptable In our grandmother's day, Very fe a ae YOUNs men) were not distracted from to the most delicate stomach, 4:4, ™en came in contact with Women in ST ——— i * e . ———— aS enna their business by the pretty girls work- |. A business life, and woman's presence a ing so near them, His answer was, it For sale by all Grocers ‘brought out his verfy pest manners. To- ; : gE SSCA IRE 5 SY Uae SE. <n mi a aan - ee SON a ONT Me ER RS EEN treba nema AE AR —n N t e ee OR

as a

Page 16

cee + OINGS IN SPORT GATHERED FOR THE POST-DI EASTERN GRIDIRON HEROES NOW IN 1HE POPULAR EYE, THROUGH THURSDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 24, 190;

2 eee ee PERFORMANCES THE PAST WEEK. ONE OUNCE OF

BURR AICVA RD e > (> Se a . : ¥ = s 7 3 ’ ‘ 4 . we pis 4 ; eg Jy a4 4 BS 4 _ t % my ; ’ " ; : Poe ms ’ . Lm ¢ , ‘ ote ©. Seas 3 . pe 4 : L - 7 ed : we As , . oe F , : ss ’ : sh da Uy EO BP Oe py RN “tas SRD Sea: 5 : re Re , * ‘ v. . ;

a en > - a al

Jockey Walter Miller Faces” Perilous Situation by Gains ing Weight. 8 CEE REL CONTRACT IN DANGER * Must Weigh No More Than ‘Foster Rockwell Praises: the Classy. Team Work of Nassau’s Tigers. 7 oe we. Pw mar we eo ‘ae - “2 APID-FIRE oe

STYLE WINS ——

"Euarterback Dillon “* Capable General for Type of Play. ee eee ' 3 : abit fi | 3 ) ghee ae ke hee ge” cee . : , ooo Annually.

tReet — ew ne eee

«eee ee eS Oe mw

wr

EVERY OUNCE COST 83125. ' Jockey Miller gets 850.000 a year for riding if he weighs 105 Bek ee age . oe ae a3 7 ath ae i 7 IS. ~~ | en Paar ath ee , s bi ve pa ae Pi That means that cach pound fs COCHEMS TO U = FRESHMEN STARS cennnot fulfill lis $50,000 contract, St. Louis U. Will Break Six Months’ If a pound will cost him $50,000, every ounce of flesh he gains is. Eligibility Rule When Oppos- ing Eleven Does Same. a loss to him of $3125. LEFT GUAKD - WEST PoNyI BY FOSTER ROCKWELL. Zale's Famous Quarterback of 1902 : 1903 and 1904. Specta! io the Post-Divfatch. BNEW YORK, Oct. 4.—The Princeton @eason thus far differs very little from ‘past seasons. The team has struck its it early and the size of watest that there speed, “Saricty in the Tiger attack. “Put combined with the qualities, @ecessary is a Quickness in executing successive plays. ot a moment is lost. Princeton has laid great stress on this point, the idea being ‘by faster lining up to get the play ‘Rarted, while the opponents’ defense is Mnsteady and uncertain. The advan- tage is obvious even to the layman, and i is interesting to note that while other Tis college teams make pretenses in @his direction, Princeton is the oniv team vat really plays the quick, snappy pesERE

Rs 7

AP'T _ Cc. W: D- PULVERMACHKER NY LAW SCHOOL the scores power To keep rfom gaining flesh he. must fizht nature. The track odds now are 8 to 3 that nature will win. TY SO RUS NGAT GUArD QUAR. STEVENS COLLEGE NY UN is and "ACKI BACK LEO FLTZPATIIcK VERSITY- FOKDAM COLLEGE. St)

to suceess. remarkable

ene RIVALRY OF BOWLERS CAUSES HIGH SCORES Cherokees on the Royal Alleys. The Comanches secured 1363 pins, while the ajlosers bowled six more. The Co- manches annexed the three middle games, while the Cherokees walked off with the first and fifth. In the fifth game the Cherokees gathered 311 pins, Schlap’s 71 helping greatly. Wehmeier of the

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—A little bunch of jockey flesh valued at $476.20 a pound awoke at Sheepshead Bay Thursday morning and found a contract Was worse than a Shylock when it comes to exacting its pound of flesh. Vj Walter Miller, the most-talkedsof jockey in the world, is having difficulty in keeping his weight down to ; pounds, and if he goes two pounds rT that mark he is in danger of losing Tis $50,000 contract with Thomas Willams of California. Miller was compelled te ride Zienap at 104 pounds, two pouriis overweight, on Monday, because he could not get down to 102) And Zienap lost. Miller’s contract stipulates. that he must never weigh more than 10 pounds. Figure that out and you will see that the flesh of this miniature human being is valued at $476.2 a pound, but if he goes one ounce over that his golden Teo i a ¥ om sy ee: . ae | Y sihy: Peat i? f ~ —- 0 ~ = re yo. ee : : i“ kh , . oe Ty x ie Ha te 4 z Y edhe” VALE MAY LOSE TRAINING TABL ~=- ~~ Y--—— -

Coach Cochems of St. Louis Univer- sity, contemplating using his fresh- man candidates against Creighton Uni- versity in Saturday’s game at Sports- ¥ame. man’s Park. St. Louis U. has a six- ~ Quick Work a Factor. month eligibility rule, which so far this ih , ? ; Go gee season has been rigidly re 4 ~_ ] rineceton s otfense isa rapid-fire type i ! n igidly lived up 1 ; Cochems contends that there is no rea- hich, when started, tends more than Bnything else to put their opponents to ore Pvped the rule CaCeEpt when oe con- RF testing university is also governed by it; * Such an offense, without a general to chat » Feapens Ror it by one college and Mirect it, would be ils own destruction. | “ eeente yo dag: bil oe eee Fortunately, however, the Nassau camp hardship on the first eleven. Hence if s not without clever strategist in no objection Is raised by the university ‘Pillon, the quarterback, who in more authorities, In the future the Blue and ‘Senses than one is the mainstay and ~ — er — maep _ pedidgaad dope of the Princeton team. An acci- ee eee Whenever his op- does, but otherwise will is ASK ATES FROM ~ SOUTHERN TEAMS Robison and Hedges Arranging Spring Plans—Bennett Buys New Orleans Club. pins, including the 15 pins handicap al- lowed the lefthanders. lor the Unimaties Rothwell, with 206 average, was the man who delivered the His games were 197,211 and inight, although the Southpaws were al- j 21v, bowling, indeed. In the scientific line Rothwell also had his eye on the pins as he ran into three breaks and was charged with no errors. In the Railroad League the new M. & W. team showed considerable speed in Southpaws were unable to Jaeger'’s

stop the winning rush of the Uni- over the St. Louis Tenpin League Wednesday matics in match on the Grand alleys

Eleven Threatened With goods. Sirictly Vegetable Diet by Blue steady ‘lowed 15 pins handicap for each of the

1 a Re” or dN , ~ . . " the Coaches. three games. The Unimatics won the S : Comanches would probably have smashed a record but for a slump in the final game. He av- Both St. Louis ball teams are more or first two games and match, giving the less directly interested in the meeting

draw NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 24.~Yale’s | team a record of 15 games won and two lent to Dillon would greatly : ingpair rinceton’s aspirations for champion- Whip laurels. th a i Regardless. of! much time spent be- tind closed gates, testing and experi- ponent von them when needed. Bib “Jack’’ Sullivan, the best drop kicker on the sguad, a shifty man on his fect, a splendid exponent of the forward pass and apparently a player of ability, with a complete threatened perhaps a table. t! ray football is vegetable dict, and of the training idea for training candidates of tle squad abolition Coach Stageg’s gridiron

University of Chicago} lost. Although more than twenty tenpin teams were Wecanesday even- ing, the Unimatics their by rolling up the average of 9111-5, the bowling showed class its first regular league match on the De Soto alleys. The Vandalias opposed the M. & W., but were never in the hunt, the Ways winning all three by wide margins. .The ws. & W. team also hung up the best score for the league eraged 61 3-5, although in the fifth game he fell to 47. Waechtler of the Chero- kees finished up with a flat 60 average, In the other matches the -Choctaws trimmed the Rialtos, 5+2, while great- ly to the surprise of all the Pontiacs in New York next Tuesday and Wednes- day of the National Association of Minor Leagues which will be presided over by Pat Powers of the Eastern League. Seuthern teams’ will be asked by Iiedges of the Browns and Robisom chance for riches is gone. He may sti earn what would be considered a hand- some income for most men, but his op- portunity to be immensely wealthy in a hurry would disappear. ; On one occasion Miller has weighed s Qnenting With new plays, there seems ho more unison and coherence in ‘he plays than ts noticed in any of the land Brennan, who was only slightly bat- Sther college teams date. The | sered wom eR re ae aa ‘ Poachers believe in explaining the sim- a Sat thn: ada Ce ak num- lest piay very fully, and arduously ber of iene minentatinn atime re ky el ising youngsters, may practicing these until each varsity and be seen In the Blue and White li ee sy aoa knows perfectly just what he efor: ce season is eer aes s required to do. te ; - if dace Tiger spirit prompts the plaver ee : E Pp I I ic piayel Manager Eller of Wabash left do strive his utmost to carry out even Louis Wednesda y night without Nhe smallest detail of this working completed atiiantainents with St. Louis fam without a hitch, each player do- a iota pb ae see q The ag ang faithfully cc Specified duty. team will in all probability come here OR Team Play Apparent. to play Washington. ' (This means team play of the -high- With Spencer Thomas and Von Schrad- wert order and explains the machine- the field and er aike precision that stamps the Orange Bianchard was able to have eh , Bnd Biack teams and makes possible : pirictice of : a eeuch high scores. : 4» The question arises: Does Prince- , ton spend too much time in perfecting ‘simple plays, those known in football /vernaculat as straight football, to the sOXpense of variety? The answer lies ,in the sucess of these plays. Last year Cornell stopped all Princeton's fancy plays, but when, in the second haif, Dillon began send- ing McCormick straight through the eeline,. Princeton could not be denied, = pnd these repeated rushes, so hard “and telling because of excellent team waAVork, really won for po be Unlike many large college & Princeton spends most of her time e developmig an offense, believing that te Strong attack is a defense in itself. ~, Abd So to date, with an attack second “™¢€o none, her defense is practicaily an = unknown quantity. The teanis Played agaist thus far have gone = dewn with ridiculous ease before the so@nslaughts of her speedy players, and «phe had no real try-out of her defen- = Five ability. Cornell on Saturday ghould offer = the Tiger coaches an opportunity of sreeing their team pitted against a sSstrong attack. The game wili be edoubly interesting because, besides S wiving Critics some relative idea of -. Tinceton's strength, it will go a long sewvay in determining whether offen- @ ive tactics, with little attention to oe efense, is not after all the proper Sway to coach a team these days, taken root after throughout | all, it may spent determin- | food for football for naught. who to have country, all the ve the proper have been Prof. ing the Yale ings seems the that of the Cardinals for dates for games during the training trip next spring. Just what the Cardinals will ao has not yet been announced, but the Browns will stick pretty close to Shreveport, La., playing some Sunday exhibition games in New Orleans and one or two on the homeward trip. George C. Bennett, who raced his string of Memphis horses in St. Louis for 80 many years that he known everywhere St. Louis turfman, will be introduced as a baseba!l mag- nate at the New York meeting. Bennctt Buys New Orleans Club, Bennett, Who was one of the largest stockholders in the Crescent City Jockey Club, has sold all his stock and bought the franchise of the New Orleans ball club from the Southern League. Ben- nett is a close personal friend of Irank Farrell, the New York racing man, who owns the Highalnders, and may have got his baseball yearning after watching the New York man count the receipts. The Browns will play New this spring, and there is a chance that President Hedges may become in some manner closely allied with the Bennett aggregation. Charley Frank, manager of the Pelicans, has always beer a ,,reat friend of the American League, and Bennett bas announce sd he wiil ft in eharge of the team. will accordinyly be seen at tackle Satur- day in place of Depew, who was injured, few ounces over 105 pounds. Think what each one of those ounces meant to him. When the cook cuts a plece of fat the size of a walnut from a steak and tosses it away, it means nothing to her. [ff Walter Miller could tose’ avay a particle of his fat that size it would mean thousands of dollars in his pockets’ If he gains a pound of flesh and reaches the 106 mark that extra pound of flesh. means a loss of $5,000. One ounce is worth $3125. It must borne in mind, however, that Muiler is not going to’ give up this fight against flesh without h& struggie. He has now reached the age when ia- ture calls uvon him to grow, and unless ae he puts up a fight nature will wit. But in this struggle against nature an- other element figures which may prevent him from being worth $60,000 and that might also break the contract. WFARLAND GIVEN DECISION OVER GOODMAN AT FT. WAYNE Special to the Pest-vienatch, 4 FORT WAYNE, ind., Oct. %4.—Abe Goodman, the Loston lightweight, m@n- aged to last the scheduled 19 reunds be- fore Packey McFarland of Chicage here Wednesday night, but was a badly beaten man. frem start. to finish, and Referee Malachy Hogan awarded the decision to McFarland. McFarland’s hand, which was injuted 4 short time before the bout, gave him considerable trouble and probably pre- vented him from scoring «4 knock-out, as he had Goodman ciinehing on non 1s occasions. The . contest drew a big crowd. best recorded in any league. The Uni- 2 aver- matics rolled a steady game, but a erandstand finish in the final in which (iraeff of the Southpaws secured 223 pins, gave that team the game by 20; won the second, fourth and _ §$ fifth games from the Mohawks, the league leaders. The Mohawks still have a Cocked Hat Association, won the .odd | car. however, with a record of 24 game in an interesting tilt with the | games won and 11 lost. Re etio. name ana 2 ~ _—— oO. | — || GOOD CARD FOR CLOSED Pegged On the Bases| MEET AT CENTRAL Y. M. C, A. Friday Night’s Events Will Wind Up With Water Polo Gamés likely to be traded. Owen did not keep Betwee 4 . va 3 een r 3 Ce . in condition last season, and VFiene has Home Feams failed to develop, though given few An attractive pregram of athletic a events has been arrange - a close opportunities Lee Quillin, the utility on Serene foe} Oem infielder, is another prospective shift. during the evening with a 7302-3 age. The Comanches, second in the Junior he

and, be | irs on n . ‘ By ' ing play- cap-

ers lead,

champion- the meet- (*hittenden, is

i

vegetarian pian, has stirred hnigiitly

student body into discussing the proposed aboli- old idea Quite a of the Yale faculty have public- themselves for tion of faction ly expressed posed to training table. Aside the diet for question of secret practice has enveloped the in a nightly and so tar the coaches have

Si formidable having - as being op- ic as a Se ee be

from plavers the next

vear's Denohue, first: Parent, second; the Central Leaguer, shortstop, Tannehill on third. with Rohe and Purtell, the Three- [ Leaguer, utility men. If George Davis remains in the game he will be put in at short, for a time at least. Matty McIntyre of the Tigers is figured ‘on a possibility for the outfield to re- place Fielder Jones as Well as he can. The forecast White latest discussion, : mox dared udent university ee oe ; infield 1s Qsteen, and der in back Stone in not eenter, to close against the st body. The ceaches claim that Yale failed to win from West Point on account of a lack of secret practice, but the students will not have it sc. The ofticial organ came out strongly against practice, and ordered. before West meet Friday night at the Central Y. M. C. A. The features will be the 50, 100, 220 and 440 yvard dashes and Carl line is expected to break some records. After the racing program bas been run off a water polo game will be played between the first and second teams now being trained by Arthur Senior. Senior is also arranging a water car- nival in the tank for Dec. 7. The main attraction will flotilla display of boats not over three feet long. Prizes will be given for the most artistic boat. the most Comical-and the one which is unique. Water polo and other aquatic sports will alse be on the program. most satisfying the vear Wednesday and the showing of the var- ‘sity against the scrubs In the 20 minutes’ scrimmage work tliat Blanchard ranged was certainly superior to an,>- thing shown by the Myrtle and Maroon team this season. It augured wel) for the outcome of the Cape Girardeau game 7 as lor- indoor unmarried baseball stars are be- ginning to join the ranks of the Bene- dicts rapidly. Orval Overall of the signalized his triumph in the werld’s series by announcing his en- gagement to Miss Ethelyn Margaret Hinsen of Chicage. The wedding is to take place in the spring. ‘Deacon”’ Charles P. Phillipe of Pittsburg recent- ly married Mrs. Belle M. Perrv ef Smoketown. The ur-

Cubs none Was the Point gume. If the fat ultv shows the saine outlined ean. there will b this BENJAMIN, WITH PICKED TEAM. BEATS BANNERMANS With Benjamin, the leading pitcher of thea W.-M. . League, box. a coach Cal " P } +7 } : i , picked teu \ ait PlaAVEersS bent tiie ard ; Mever-Bannermnais, 20 to finer points ("nion Racetrack Pisce for the Ba In a game at grounds of Woman's Magazine team a picked team of advel men from St. pry -| papers bei Dalleys by a of 9 to S%. Posenthal and Lowell were in the game striking out

latest will According to Cincinnati ad- vices, John Ganzel be Ned Han- lon’s successor aS Manager, and he wil] that in the offi iis policy is ‘ial etice saturday. Orieane EXnsier for Blanchard. With the best material attainabl in his hands, blanchard, for the first iime this year, can attempt to beat into eleven the rudiments of pla) and formation work. The uneertaintiy attendant. to the line-up of his eleven sc far this fall has handicapped imMn- mensely, but now with the pick of the school in his charge the little abandon his eréeinentarv exereises begin to instiif some of the of the sport inte his squad. The team, if it continues its form, shoula dispose of the Normals | handily Saturday and give St. Louis VU the following week a much harder con- test than its showing up to this time has Warranted its followers to expect. f= rare > -

oOrVr- AS no secret pri now ican be a playing one, too. Ganzel's Success be a on first has never been questioned, and his capabilities as @& Manager were ' demonstrated in 1906, when he took the club of the Central ade it a pennant winner. practically the Monday night was a im: Trev, Bm. Fa Cubs’ brillian: gala occasion as Johnny Evers, the second baseman, arrived home for the ovation store receipts The John J. arranged a his team

Rapids and m™ ar, with Dari Se : ‘ | rinceton. Cont | : imnat De League This wv jmen, Ganzel excepted, the club finished ighth. at that. teams, and shoe Kve with him —_— -- _ Notes of the Billiardists. Tom Wright not only offered for the amateur best showing against the professional three-cushion same issocia associa- red tire, rs Coast Fight Is Assured. the Cardinals have received no word fron Wolters, the Difcher, whe has cided to string along with che fortunes of the California State League this win- ter, despite the ru.ing of the National Comission against winter Weltcrs Will have little trouble, how- ever for better men than he, men irore impurtance to Major league base- pall, are going to play out on the coast will the fight. Im the

a parade the trophy making the Peterson, in a series .of sames each evening at the Royal for seme time, but had the satisfaction of lowering Peterson's col- ors in an exciting game Wednesday night, ~~» to 24. Wright played rood billiards, averaging 41 and making a run of 3. Peterson’s best run was ”. Maccaulay will play Wilson Thursday afternoon, While Thompson und Woods will cross cues this ¢ Vening in the three- cushion billiard tournament matches at the Grand. Wi dnesday afternoon Hahn defeated Rice, 25 to 14 Haden averaging 48 and making a run of 6. In the even- ing Hiendricks Won from Morrison of to 13. Hendricks’ average was 4. won coventlh an close to e th Sseventil and spt eches and a banaue, de t?qi i} — - ’ o Arnold sti]! averse LO worlds have ere ” (Sharley ' Cubs are diamond mayer, srounds., rmMmans There is seme talk circulating around The that Eddie Mcl*arland, Comis- ! cuff recalcitrant but hard-hitting | emblems will go to Cleveland next year | of a trade for Catcher Wake- Pitcher Dusty Rhoades, ft McFarland will again Comiskey, after behavior again left

cern A A ALLEL ~~ ~e 1itj the “

buttons and AS championship selected neat watch fob half basebail with a cub head with diamend settings. , | . ics “ the | Chicage present key’s ising baseball. 1t the designs of a catcher, as part field or certain play for ef the past season, When he lurch score ior ti ] te rVY much is wi , He. Advertising me Oi the Daileys, ms President C. W. Murphy ef the world’s champion Cubs regards the American Association invasien rumor as a joke, and points out the recent drafts made Owner Thomas J. Pryce of Colum- aggregating $7000, as a cogent son for his doubt. never his 7 “a make

— . and they

the club in the o Cadets Resume Football Practice. bv ° wee Pitchers Frank Owen and Louis Viene Nepatch, of the Sox staff are two others who are N. ¥., Oct. 24.—The “ys beans eaceadltpadiaetie dad Ss evil scrimmage since pane ac Ponce ARK: ee mene ami all the Special '@ the bost WEST POINT, eadets had thelr first the Yale game yesterday in men reported in fine shape. To improve | the offense the varsity was allowed to keep the ball most of the time. and the: “sreund gained against ine strong scrubs | was gratifying. With Fowler's return | Beeston, who has been ‘at tackle, was played at right end and Surles changed | 'frem quarter (to halfback The varsity | crossed the = rubs’ line for three touch- downs during the pra: tice bus, rea-

ee ee we ——

Will Play Deciding The game the seml-professional Championship will tof | played sunday between the Orphan } Leys and the Gillespies baseball teams fat League Park. Harry Howell of the !'Rrowns Will umplre the game. Both lteams have victory to their credit and sunday will wind up the lo- matel baseball Season. —

Game Sunday. Of the series for

deciding You'll find it all in the Post-Dispatch Its Sporting Page is the cleanest, the ecomplet- est, the most readable. Its Sporting Edition Is first on. the street and carries all the Racing News, Bowling News, Football News, Fight News and all the other news.

it Takes a Swift Man | to pursue a successful career now-a-days. One thing that will aid any man in the race for prominence is clothing: that will set him aside from the “‘mob.’’ If you ate will ing to ‘‘set aside’’ ag much as $40 for a made-to-measure suit,, we can put you into clothing made of fabries that-¢ London itself approves. | in a style that Dame Fashion smiles upon this Fath ~~~

Line Shows Wenkness.

, Princeton is strong on ends and in| back field, but weak from tackle edo tackle, But in the new game su- w periority ef ends and back fiel@ more = rhan Ovsets anv infertority In the Saine. f The Princeton Among the bouts scheduled for Thurs- day evening are those between Kid Sy}- . and Matty Baldwin at Summers and Bert Walcott and ciaims

to have hroken engagement. Donehue, who bested and Mike|]O'’Brien at Boston Tuesday Art Simms §encounter Fred Landers, Philadelphia. ting Californian, | cision. Tancel . ; a hand in the sAltimere, at Young livan Johnny New Haven, Denovan «ai Jimms Keves Rouse ) ; : ans night, will | the hard-hit | | Joe backs, Dillon Providence, Reed and McCormick, are the “& fastest and the mdst versatile set of @ backs in the East, with: the possible ® exception to the Pennsylvania back S field. In speed and open field work @ they surpass the Red and Blue men. = while the latter are their supriors in “drive and close formation rushing. liar- Bonner al at Philadelphia Friday ee and We breathe the germs and microbes of Malaria in are soon absorbed iuto the blood and distributed to al . xy ~ or Then we begin to feel ‘‘out of sorts,’’ no appetite b : : Weeks of Cripple Creek, Oct. after aches, a tired, sleepy feeling, and often ‘‘dumb chills ee as bringing up the Billy Nolan scheme of show that this insidious disease is affecting the entire be boils a ‘s to bring about a meet. | “elshing in with full ring costume,” | trouble progresses and the blood becomes more deeply po the a. Ab CFG. POONER ~ | abscesses, sores and ulcers or brown splotches appear mA all S ss Chill, Central ' Malaria is a blood disease, to cure it requires a blood purifier, the : ie pire, who has been ‘engaged for next! jg recognized as the best of blood purifiers. e S. 5. Ss. ena ie year by the American, Intends starting with which the blood is loaded and rids the system of M roa Epon a new boxing club at South Bend, Ind., | down into the circulation and attacks the disease in the rig pi? ming yd the a Rqphiei-wo to have | moving every vestige of the cause and building up r : a one | watery, germ-infected stream to a rich; ree ‘ wor nigist May, a Louis boxer. will = Ppougherty, a sioux City prod- CitV to our lungs and they 1 parts of the system. energy, dull head- Jimmy, joe at the

1.08 les l“eutlhi- from Ang: erweight Champion Attell agreed to the match with meet News Says lowa early next week has The finally Freddie Lid e The ien hout will go to a decision i pounds ringside, o will weigh

Tri-€Cits Athletic Club of Daven- 10., shorts) English Omaha: and Jerry McCarthy of San The latter drew with Bat- several years ago and is regarded tough proposition. The men will fight at 18 at 3 o'clock The port, exp ing of Jack Leyburn'tHrings $10,000. ™ LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 244—The an- nouncement was made here last night that Thomas Grady, Philadelphia, has bought of Edward and Joseph Madden ihe young Lexington lads, the fast trot- ting horse Jack Leyburn. The price paid was $10,000. Jack Leyburn is by Alta leyburn and out of Elsie Leyburn, by between Clarence Olile the League wum- Francisco | tling Ne'son AS «a ae a

Complete Racing Entries and Summaries Wilton. He has been successful on the f cireult this year, winning the Wainu|. {0m Jamaica and Latonia H i fu - erin cores d in thed a tions always, the best, the Chicago whe under the management of Howard Carr (Kid Howard), is to meet Phil Brock, the Cleveland strong boy, at Eddie Tance}. boy » : , - Ss. Z ‘ f the first wind-up | witalizin every part of the body by its ~t) Cyclists Pian Sunday Run. | of the system by its fine tonic effec The regular run of the South Side! healing cleansing roots, herbs and barks } Springfield, I. Nev.-1. Tancel’s most |C¥cling Club will os Sunday, t r voung or old, «Bc the blood. and. recent-go was W'h Charlie Neary at fa » Bouman. nin ban ae ep ee, the" ‘ePr recel 9:0. The Ynoter Maa... ci sla is oan "¢ tT eks . Iilu stra- is an aoe Sys eM

a s sexe ed aes money se ap? SEAS SE SESE SERS :

th Cae eta eee ae ; * pape es WET ie Bek ara ARP ae ‘ BO IS SN ON EN siya

Page 17

THURSDAY--ST.

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 24, 1907

|

-FRIDAY’S MOST INTERESTING EVENT IS A REMARKABLE Sale of Ladies’ Suits! At the most sweeping reduction that has been announced so far this season, $16.50 Suits, -, oe Worth $16.90 12. $36.00 Suits, Worth $18.00 $70.60 Suits, Worth $20.00 They re handsome Suits—in the popular Prince Chap style—made from all-wool cheviots. broadeloths and Scotch tweeds—in fancy “mixtures and solid eolors. Coats are 32, 34 and 36 inches long, with semi-fitted back and all satin lined-—-skirts are in the newest pleated effect. li is no exaggeration to designate this as the most impor- tant Suit offering of the season—actual $16.50, $18 and $20 values for And of equal in- terest and impor tance is this Spe- cial Sale of $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 alking Skirt Think of handsome Skirts—in imported All-Wool Panamas, English Serges, Fancy Mixtures and French Voiles — selling at a price like this.

$7.50, $8.50 and $10 Skirts

They come in blacks, blues, browns, white, fancy mixtures AND NEW RUSSET COLORS i, ; di some are plain, others trimmed with taffeta silk in + various designs. All are cut generously full—over four yards wide—and the values are exactly as stated-—$7.50, $8.50 and $10 qualities— Friday, $4.95.

5 A$15,000 Purchase weedy of High-Class OSTRICH PLUMES Including Tips, Plumes, Willows and Foxtail Plumes, in black, white and all colors, on sale Friday at ABOUT HALF THE USUAL PRICE $2.00 and $2.25 1 0} $5.00 and $6.00 $3.00 $9.00 and $10 $6.00 Ostrich Feathers , Ostrich Feathers , Ostrich Feathers $9.00 $4.00 1 suaa meget” $2.00 $2.00 vst $4.00 15 own $20 Ostrich Feathers, $14.00 $30 Ostrich Feathers, $21.00 Every Feather Is Guaranteed Perfect } , L. ACKERMAN, Manager. 419-421-423-425 North Bread way.

BERLIN EDT IES NOBL W COURTROOM Tells Judge He’d Go to Prison Rather Than Retract a Line. CHARGED WITH. LIBEL

Attacked Morals of “Round Table” Coterie; 10,000 Seek Admission.

Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1907, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) BERLIN, Oct. 24.—‘‘Never!”’ exclaimed Editor Harden in court when the Judge suggested that Von Moltke and he come to an understanding and end the latter’s libel suit. “I would rather undergo ‘penal servitude than compromise this case.,”’ Justice Kern had taken up Gen. Count Cuno Von Moltke’s suit against Maxi- milan Harden, editor of Zukunft, for li- bel and defamation of character in ac- cusing him of belonging to the called ‘“‘Knights of the Round Table’ and inferentially ef participating in their decadent rites and practices. : Ten thousand persons furiously sought cards of admission to the small court- room. Here was an opportunity, these 10,000 believed, to learn many secrets of the imperial court; here was a trial in- ‘volving men of the highest rank, de- scendents of those who created the Em- pire, men .who have surrounded one of the most august thrones in all Europe. Von Moltke was not in uniform. What- ever the trial determines, it is probable the day has passed when he can wear ‘‘the Kaiser's coat.’’ Von Moltke is a handsome man of soldierly bearing, as becomes his birth and training. He was pale, but sélf-possessed; only occasion- ally did he betray nervousenss. Harden has a remarkable head, crowned with curly hair, and an ascetic, smooth-shaven face. He was composed but alert, and rarely turned his piercing eyes from the man he accuses. Harden Twice Convicted. The “‘drama” really began when Jus- tice Kern questioned Harden about his standing in the law’s eyes. . .en has been twice convicted and imprisoned for lese majeste and has been fined for libel several times. Then the Judge, plunging into affairs, asked Harden of the accusations in his writings against Von Moltke. “My object was solely political,’” said the editor. “I wrote that Gen. Count Von Moltke and his intimates sought to influence the Kaiser's political ac- tions and often to persuad- His Ma- jesty against the advice of his consti- tutional advisers. I said Gen. Count Von Moltke is a man of completely ab- normal sensibilities, and I refuse to re- ‘tract a syllable I have uttered against , him.” Von Montke here plainly lost ' self possession. Dr. von Gordon iclaimed excitedly: “There is no such coterie as that you call the ‘Knights of the Round | Table.’ ”’ | Herr Bernstein call Frau von Elbe, Count von Moltke’s divorced wife, ‘‘to confirm Harden's ac- , cusations.”’ Tried to Keep Her Off Stand. Dr. Von Gordon strongly objected to ' having her testify. It was then Justice Kern suggested that the parties to the suit come to ,an understanding, and Herr Harden ‘made his declaration, melodramatically, 'that rather would he go to penal servi- | tude. Before Frau von Elbe gave her testi- mony: Harden, addressing the Court, said: “I repeat that I have never accused Gen. Count Von Moltke of criminal acts. But new I do.’’ Then, climax succeeding climax, Frau Von Elbe testified that her former hus- banc often characterized the marriage state as bestia]. She declared, too, that Prince Zu El- lenburg once knelt at her feet beged her to give up her husband. Special

SoO- his ex-

said she hid asked Von Moltke: ‘‘What will His Majesty say to our divorce?’ “His Majesty hears only what I allow him te know,” he replied.

Miss Fritz, Champion . Operator, Makes 87 Words a Minute.

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To spend 30 minutes a day in reading Post-Dispatch Want Ads may prove to be the **Socribner’s is a great and good magaziae and should he in every American home.”’ --WILLIAM ALLER, WHITE. THE NOVEMBER SCRIBNER Containing an announcement of a most interesting program for 1908 is on the nevws-stands. Send for illustrated read it before deciding

most profitable ‘‘side- line’’ of business you ever undertook, Prospectus and

on your maga- zime for next year. = $3.00 A YEAR 25 CENTS A NUMBER Liberal cash cemmission te operate CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, NEW YORK

Miss R. L. Fritz of. New York, ac- again won the international typewriting contest, held in Madisen Square Gar- den. She made a net speed of 87 words a minute, beating her record of 82 words. Miss writer, as did H. C. Bla'‘sdel]l, who was second; Miss W. M. Matthews, who was fourth; Paul Minter, who was ifth, and “. W. Schwenk, sixth. She wrote 561) words in one heur, but made 81 errors and was penalized five words for each, making a total of 5214 words net for the. 60 minutes. Six prizes were offered, the Under-' wood winninz al]l but one, which was captured by E. A. Trafzszer, who used a , Remington machine. | The Underwood typewriter won the. grand prizes at the Paris, Buffalo, St. , Louis and Portland expositions, and at : Pavia, Italy. BURGLARS VISIT HOME OF | CRACK AMATEUR BILLIARDIST Night Visitors Walk Away With Jewelry and Silver Worth $225. Hendersen Ridgely, crack amateur billiardist, and his wife returned to their home, 5266 Maple avenue, Wednesday night and feund it in disorder as the result of a burglar’s visit. The police of the Deer Street Dis- trict later reported that burglars had evidently made a complete job of the Ridgley residence. Jewelry valued at

$150, and silverware to the extent of $75 worth, had been taken, | ~ © 7 Yr \ ‘ . . Ae 3

announced he would

and | Turning to her divorcee, Frau Von Elbe | UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER WINS. cording to advices from that city, has_ own previous Fritz used an Underwood type-

.. rooms for $79.00 $7.00 2 . —complete dining room $2.50 cash and the balance $1.00 a week —includes a ‘sideboard of splendid Sommers’ design; 6 comfortable chairs; a massive extension table; an attract- ive rug; a dainty chairs; 2 pictures plate rack and 2 28 15 and bright, dur- pretty pictures .. ov)

oo _ —in addition t6 Bueck’s we sell all standard makes of stoves and ranges,

J

ba aa _ + . * se: tet, , Lge SE oo: EY OO gt Bh ox y - - + 4 ~ ‘2 ries ns . tah -; Ad % « BR

ei Ks Te bs - a ' Pri WE. More”

—Sommers’ Perfect range --a high-grade range with unsurpassed cooking quall- ties—made of finest gauged cold rolled steel—has large warming closet, improved duplex grate, non-warpable 22 inches deep—fully warranted—catalogued at ae $24.50 ¢35 by the makers, but a special arrangement with them enables us —cash, $1.50, per week, 50c to sell it for —Sommers’ Brussels rug ines and correct designs are very fascinating, and large enough for any ordinary size room; . price .-ingrain carpets start at —Lapestry at —velvet carpets’ start —Axminster carpets start —rugs rugs ee ) REND SDAD = >> od) —Axminster —BDBrussels rugs Pad Og Oe 3 es EDP oes Aye BL VE) Ti. ~~ Iai ALE ah —oilcloths, per yard —linoleums, per yard wh by”, ; 4 el Deir sires asdapan nie oon ANS SS a 7 , y ‘ bs eeteoe AAS 7. Lk : NAT on Be ied / . oe =8 te Ye 2) Weise MAMMA PEA SARAMY > . . ~ f - Y, 14% .} - te S S—. 2 Ss lh tS {/ + e We Say that Wine of Cardui is a purely vegetable product, of Na- ture’s great laboratory of medical herbs, and that its ingre- dients act upon the womanly constitution in such a way 4s to relieve unnecessary pain and misery, to which so many women are liable. : We also say, that for over half a century Wine of Cardui has been used by women, as a medicine peculiarly adapted to their ills. and that they have found it valuable for all the common ailments, to which women are subject, by reason of their nature and habit. Mrs. Capt. J. Donaldson Says “IT am continually recommending Cardui to suffering’ Eight years ago I had swelling of the limbs and suffered intensely. women. cash and the balance $1.25 weekly . . .* «+ . * Ss 7 >. 4 . oA SE : —-complete kitchen — $2.00 cash and the balance $1.00 a week kitchen outfit a splendid cooking stove, neatly nick- eled; a kitchen table; 4 substantiul $22.00 able oileloth .... is one of the most effective we have ever introduced. —the smart color- $10.85 Brussels carpets start at...$1.0. $100. .. $3.75 to $22.50 2! . ro." 3. - Be —comiplete bedroom $2.50 cash and the balance $1.00 a week consists of a choice rug; an ele- gant, massive metal bed, beautifully enameled; a handsome dresser and washstand; a large, comfortable arm rocker; 2 dainty $28 ? 20 includes chairs. and 2 pretty pictures.... ‘

> sing : = .. ~~ —Model kitchen cabinet —this is a cabinet that is absolutely perfect. —it has room for everything that is used in the kitchen. —flour bin is large, and the cupboard, drawers and china cupboard have ample space. —the cabinet is elegantly finished in satin walnut and is excep- . tionally well made. —the top is nickel zinc covered, assuring per : fect cleanliness. —at the price we are offering this cabinet vou cannot atf- 10 85 Ss ford to be without it. —spe- —terms: $1.00 cash, 50c weekly. — CO cial price . *eeeeeee agents for the McDougall, Hoosier and several other makes. —some priced as low as $3.98. —free sewing machine —this sewing machine we give as a free premium with purchases amounting : to —should you spend only $10 with us you will still be given a free premium from an assortment of several hundred articles. eee a Ale AP eee _ - —Wilton velvet rugs $1.50 to $19.50 —mattings from 12e to 40c per yard sccconee oceee - 49

After taking two bottles of Cardui I was never troubled again. Four years ago, my mother nearly died, having 16 to 24 cramping spells a day, and many times we laid her down for dead. After suffering for four months, she took eight bottles of Cardui, and was entirely cured. A young woman in DeKalb had taken cold, and was sick for six months from female complaint. I ree- ommended Cardui, and after taking 4 bottles she was entirely well. These are only a few instances where Cardui has been a real Godsend to auf fer- ing women with whom I have come in contact in my Salvation Army work” For sale everywhere. Try it. ‘ ; ring : or Free 64-page Book for Women, iv FRCE BOO oy nptdans, causes, home treatment and valuable POR LAD hints on diet, exercises, etc. Sent free, on request, dies’ Advisory in plain wrapper, by mail prepaid. Address: La- Chattanooga, Tenn. us “j Mra. J. Donaldson, Jonesboro, Ark. Department. The Chattanooga Medicine Company,

- =, “~~ lal a a, —_

oo.

“THE MAN BEHIND THE PILLS.” Who Is He? “5 2° TOLEDO

TO SLEEP WELL TA bold get your stumach and liver acting right. K€ BEECHAM'S PILLS. everywhere. (in boses. 10¢ and 5c. aaumuemnneel AND RETURN OCTOBER 26th and 27th,

wee The 6s ay w ALL Ths ts BINED, VIA Clover Leaf Route 974 OLIV el . aos a “legitimate PAID circulation ‘out and

other

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

NICHT ART CLASSES. i PRACTICAL—AND NBARLY FREE, OPEN MONDAY, OCT. 38. Drawing and Modeling from casts smd life. Special courses im Fractical LUlestration snd Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, $5. | Bookbinding, $10. Write for Ilestrated Cirevlar, Free, |

ST LOU BUSINESS BUTLDER. 000 More Posi-bispatches

5 ~ Sy Sere es 3 CAE Dalias gelles ae “ See Se Meat eed re aes eg é i 4 AR Ser . ¢ a Re YAS Fig ¢ Pe ats ak: oy ee A. " . a s i y vi J na Sry Sewers hae! > Weal aes ay Ne ot ll

da pS ae ae ee mm ee at Ra . Deore vay eine ~

Page 18

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE—OCTOBER 24, 1907

TRAINS TO THE WEST 10 BE RUN ON FASTER ane |] § “INDICTED” Two Roads Revise Schedule; Will Go From Chicago to Denver in 30 Hours. ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CHICAGO, Oct. 2 —The Chicage- Kansas City and the Chicago-Denver passenger train schedules are to be cul Announcement of this was made yes&- the Alton and Burlington of- other roads have intentions, they to adopt the schedule o Den- (RY ierday by ficiais, and while ‘re not announced thelr probably will be forced same schedules. The present to Kansas City is 14 hours and t yer is 32 hours. The new schedule will be 13 hours to Kansas City and 30 hours to Denver. Both the Alton ad the Burlington of- sert (heir roads have lost busi- ficials ass mess since the tonger schedule was :dopted, the principie competition be- ne . the California trains of the Santa re and Rock Isiand. ee ee Law Enforcers Not to Name Ticket. The Law-Enforcement Association of St. Louis County has decided not to put an independent ticket in the field, but to devote its energies to securing @ larger sate for the candidates whom they think will make the most efficient officers. A. Campbell McKibbin of Clayton was elected secretary of the organization at VAUDEVILLE N NOT “ADVANC — Every Performer on Garrick’s Bill Next Week Under Kansas City Bond,

?

ARE OUT ON. BAIL Saturday Night, Snel

©. the villains’ .. The Garrick vaudevillians Indictments Caused by Sunday | Closing War to Be Served |

HORSE SMILES AT FRUIT DIET Alton Animal Even Endeavors to Devour Two-Dollar Bill. Bananas, onions and $2 bills are eaten With greet gusto by a horse belonging to A. L. Daniels, proprietor of the Mad- ison Hotel at Alton. After smacking his lips over such diet, the horse, with his eyes, as plainly as 4a horse can,

asked for more. The horse was standing in front of a fruit stand Wednesday. slipped him a banana. He ate it greed- ily and looked at the giver as if to say: “That was fine, old man; give us inother.’’ Somebody But the Next morsel passed inte his mouth was a hig red onion The horse chewed up and swallowed the onion-with evident pleasure. licke bis chops and tried “I'll heat would eat money,’ narked a bystander, offering the animal a $2 bill The herse grahbed at the hill, and it took two men 16 minut °s to simile. he re- |

to wrest this third morsel from the norse’s jaws.

Frightens Husband. her husband, William Mreahland, with whom she had quar- reled, Mrs. Lizzie Freahland of 1300 franklin avenue pretended to drink car- bolic acid. At the City Dispensary, a stomach pump was used, and the woman then admitted that she merely had ‘“bhluffed’ her husband. The couple went together. Suicide “Bluff” To frighten awiy

em eee eee

nal a ec OO AOE " octet A IO

The Simmons Store | Broadway and St. Charles

The Horse Goods Stock

SPECIAL VALUES IN HIGH-GRADE HEATING STOVES Here are two examples of the unusval values we are offering this sea- son. Our stock of Heat- ing Stoves is absolutely complete—every stand- ard make in every size and style you can ask for—all at lowest pos- , sible prices and on terms to suit your own

t —“ # © Seventh and Washington. PE an epee, the ; + cs beat Sag ~— MODEL

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through want advertising They | i incy to th: in Post-Dispatch Wants. They bring hopeand bouyancy | mind. They bring health and elastic | ity te the body. : TAKE NO a iii tilt itt tl i id PO gg, —_ — ~~) —_——- -

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bg. 1. BAD Y & co., Elm st.. New York. ’ ‘

See ee ee eee ii oe c < sas i eee Sw ere tee kg

Page 19

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ocTORER 24, 1907

oa F we. tags * a *% Be ¢ e pies ee

el

SAPP TRAGEDY BLOW AT MORRISON PARDON tb «&@

ws PLANS Similar Features in Cases May Raise a Strong Sentiment in Sunflower State Against Exercise of Clemency. —

— ee >, ee § ' ELDORADO, Kan., all Kan- May Sapp C OMING at a time when murder mystery at Moran, it Is sas is talking of the rather a singular coincidence that 4 voman who was a principal in a some- what similar Kansas crime should be veking «a pardon from the Peniten- liary, of Mrs. Olin Castle. a weeks. and the subse- quent trial and conviction of Miss Jes- sie Morrison for the murder constitute of the most interesting chapters in criminal annals of the Sunflower and this community, in which the murder occurred, ts vet divided on the question of the guilt or of the accused woman Olin Castle, a young “this town, married Miss Clara the spring of 1901, after having pala court to both Miss Wilev and Miss Mor rison. One of the facts sought to be brought out at the subsequent trial was that Miss Morrison was both piqued end disapp ' ted at one-time aa mirer’s c’ One day the cottag: niurder bride of a few The une ne State, business man her was a terrible fight ir. Wilith Castle had fitted ur for his bride. When neighbors rushea in Mrs. Castle was dying from razoi cuts, and bending over her was Jessie Morrison, who also bore a number ot wounds. Mrs. Morrison made a dying state ment in which she said Jessie Merrisor. attacked her. Jessie Morrison said she was the one attacked. times Miss Morrison faced a : The second time she was con- victed and her punishment was fixed

innocence ) of . Wiley in |

Se at five years. She appealed, a trial was granted and the sentence iy 2 vears. This sentence the Supreme Court. the irony of fate that, aceepted her first sentence, she now be a free women. This is one the reasons being urged in te secure her a Setters will consider tlie be. PHC ST, LOUISONS WIL ‘SPEND had the Gav. tion Soon WINTER IN CENTRAL AFRICA, Mr. and Mrs. Prynne Will Live on |:

Huge Farm -Near Lake Vic- toria Nyanzi. and Mrs. left St. tO spend N. McMillan ASt Afr ey | Charless M. Prynne of the Glen Echo Club Thursda on their way winter on the farm of W Prit sh F peor Nairah4, will take them a month to reach: their | Me- will steamer Suez destination. Tuey will meet Mr. Millan in Paris. From there they go to Marsailles and take through the Mediterranean, the Canal and the Red Sea to Aden, There they ro by the new railroad to drive 50 miles to Mr. McMillan’s Juja farm, which is not far from Lake toria Nyanza. Mr. McMillan’s comprises 60,000 acres, and he about five hundred natives and Englishmen of good family. He ostriches, blooded horses and cattle. The climate is the best in Africa whites and the mean about fifty degrees, although it {s di- rectly under the equator. Mr.. Prynne is making the trip for his health. Arabia. Natrobi, she would of eTrort bioch Prynne Louis the will ship to Mombassa and and young raises for temperature is new was was Vie- | farm employs STEAMBOAT MEN COMBINE ee oe Henry Leyhe of St. Louis an Ofticer of Organization Formed in Cincinnati. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 24.—The tnitia- tive in a move ment of Steamboat own- of the United States was tnken in this city yesterday. It was voted embody tian two paragrapns yverance of inspection tie goverring the inland rivers Of America from inose gt sverning the lakes anc gulf and ‘hat the inla! id river trasportation ir; affic be plac ¢* } under the laws of the snterstate ¢ ‘ommerce Comm ISs10; 1. Tines: two paragraphs will be embodied in lette rs to be sent to river men in all te of the United States, who will be ed to attend a# national meeting in , ster zton, Dec. a. A permanent organization i'wavs bodies wil! be formed. vary officers arc: President, James: A. | fienderson, iti ga, Vice-presid: nt, | ldenry Le vhe, Louis; secretary - treasurer, C ‘harles “Ww. Drown, New Or- leans. The op ggg Wis tte nde a by feambo men from Memphis, Pitts- burg, brartetta. Nashville, New Orle: “uns, |; au ah, N;: itc hes Zz (* hattan IOLRH St. ' 1a nis, Louis sville and Cine Innati.

wWwaterwa Ys . Llu in a resalu- Cal) ing for the ER pee of Wate Tempo. ~——- “SHEEHAN TO SING FOR CHARITY a ee Entertainment ~ Planned for Benefii of Father Dempsey’s Hotel. A minstrel melange will be one the features of the entertainment that is to be given at the Olympic Theate1 Sunday night, Nov. 3, for the benefit of Father Dempsey’s Hotel, at Seventh and Carr streets. Jack Ryan of the Southern Hotel, who has charge of the program, also annouLces that Joseph F. Sheehan will sing. The musical melange is to be fur- nished by Jose ph Buse, Stephen Martin, Dewey Hickey and Joseph Dauer. Oih- er participants will be Minnie E. Pear- son, Miss uw Breslin, the Harvard Quar- tet, Mrs. Joseph De Martini and Father Dempsey’s Hotel quartet. Since its opening, six months ago, the hotel has had over 3000 guests and riven more than 1100 free todgings. Its managers have secured over 300 posi- tions for worthy men and relieved many cases of distress. oO}

1102-4-6-8 OLIVE STREET

HE WONDER, JF VIOORE’S AIR-TIGHT HEATER Positively the only absolute smoke-consuming stove in ihe world. It burns that which other stoves send up through the chimney or down into the ashpan—burns its own smoke and gasses, and produces one-half less ashes than any other heater on curth. When smoke goes out of your chimney it represents your money going up the chimney. Save that money. lt is not the original cost of a stove, but what it costs to op- erate it that counts. Moore's Air-Tight Heater has twice the life of any other stove be- cause it burns out the fuel; in all other stoves the fuel burns out the stove. Moore's ‘ : erlasting” firepot, which never wear out. If it wears out in 20 vears we will give you another one §$ free of charge, , SPZCIAL NOTICE We are sole agents for all of Moore's Ranges, Moore's “Firekeeper” Hot Blast, Moore’s Air-Tight Oak, and Wwe are the oply firm In St, Louis who carry the new 1907 Modcl Moore's Air- Tight Heater.

THE AGE!| READ THIS EXTRAORDINARY OFFecR Air-tight Heater No. AM] heats T wo. rooms, and we will pay for all over $6.00 worth of fuel used in one sea- son. : Moore’s Air-tight Heater No. 402 heats 3 or 4 rooms and we will pay for all over $8.09 worth of fuel used in one sea- son. Moore’s Moore's Air-tight Heater No. $03 heats 4 or 5 rooms and we will pay for all over $10.00 worth of fuel used in one sea- son. There are over 20.000 Moore's Air-tight Heaters in use in St. Louis. We are sole agents for this remarkable stove in St. Louis, Fast St. Louis. IIl.. Granite City and vicinity. $22.00 Coldman Bros.’ New Stove Store 142 Collinsvil'e Avenue, East St, Louis, Ill,

MR. HENRY J. T0 BOOM DEEP WATERWAY,

VETERAN AEROPLANE OPERATOR

AND CHAIR IN WHICH HE RIDES

‘dirty WHOWAS INJURED INAN APREOPLANE FLIGHT

a

RATHER BE COOK THAN CLERGYMAN we ee ee e----- - ekeitieet Fleer, Minister’s Son, Found With Hobos, Ran Away From Seminary. Choosing the life of a hobo in prefer of ministry Herbert Fleer, 16 years old, son of Rev. Herbert Fleer, pastor of a prominent German Evangelical Church in Milwaukee, ran away from the Con- cordia Theological Seminary in Milwau- and for several months roa the country with a band tramps. ence to a course training for kee about of pro- fessional He streets Wednesday evening in company With three hobos, and after a nigh* spent in the Four Courts holdover he declared. his willingness hecome a prodigal son, providing his inclined fatten the calf. “T. was not cut out for the ministry. said Herbert in speaking of his els. “‘My father thought I was and de- cided that I should obtain my educa- tion in a thevlogical institute. Doesn’t Like Ministry. first sent me to Elmhurst Col- sort of ‘prep’ school near Mil- waukee, and later I began a course at the Concordia, one of the educational institutions in Milwaukee. My father has plenty of money and he was determined that nothing should be left undone to give me a complete min- isterial training. “His heart was set occupying a pulpit. a desire to become a longed for an opportunity from college. I can’t say just why I don’t care to bé a minister. I'd rather be something else. Thats all. “I'd rather travel than do anything else I know of. When I came to St, Louis a few days ago from Memphis it was with the intention of getting a job as cook in a restaurant. to to ‘Tle lege, a day have and on me some I never did preacher, to get away white shirt and a black necktie I could | | charges but have this on landed a job as waiter, old gray flanne! shirt l is all I own. “Il learned how te traveling with a circus. kee with the tent show. I got a job _have nelp- the | father is! trave- Had I owned a! |alliance * - 'clation Executive Was arrested at Sixth and Walnut i ticlans per. Mark Gumberts, | permit to be printed. j ; Besides largest |}greg cook when I was. I left Milwau- | LAW ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE

St. Louis County Association Elects Republican Boss’ Enemy as secretary. Fred Essen’s proposition to forn an with the St. Louis County Law Association was rejected | by that body Wednesday by the selec- tion of A. C. McKibbin, one of Essen’s political enemies and a man personally unfrie to the county to act secretary of the association. The fice carries with it a salary. Recently Essen toid the association he support for Prosecuting Attor- Sheriff men acceptable to the provided the association would cease its attacks on the re-elec- tion of State Senator A. L. Gardner and on the Republican organization in the county. At Wednesday's mecting of the asso- Committee this propo- at length, and it to reject all over- from Essen any other “‘poli- and to remain independent of all alliances, save a probabie one with the Louis County Republican Good i}Government League. The enmity between Essen Kibbin dates from the time the latter was employed as editor of Essen’s pa- McKibbin wrote an editorial about which Essen would not Mchibbin at once left Essen’s employ and the two have ‘not been on good terms since. the secretary. the other offi- cers of the association-are: C. L. Mar- ‘tin of Webster Groves, president, and Jackson Johnson of University City, treasurer. CHURCH IS EXPECTED TO EXONERATE REV, HEWSOh Wife Attends Congregational Meet- ing to Learn Result of Her Charges. To learn whether or not her husband, Rey. Earl Hewson, former pastor of the Reber Place Congregational Church, would be retained as a minister ‘Mrs. Gertrude Hewson, who brough against him, appeared at 'Union Congregational Church on North Tenth street, where the St. Louls Con- ational Ministers’ Association was in Thursday morning. Hewson said that she until the decision

Enforcement Gi¥ boss, of- would ney or association, med | discussec finally was decided eition was tures or e, st, and Mc-

session Mrs. intended Was an- REFUSES ESSEN ALLIANCE: the | “HII THERE! YOU

|

' small

as | ' Caroline ' dfelen RACES COST AERO CLUB $25,000 | gible L ONDE! GET Ih LINE, WILL YOU sa. ad Dancing Master Richards For- gets He Is Rehearsing Society Girls.

USES REAL LANGUAGE

‘dais ineiudtions All Over Again.

“Dick” Richards, one time trainer of real chorus ladies, now Prof. Richards of the Grand Dancing Academy, is working on the difficult task of turning i0 very proper and timid young society women into a successful pony ballet for at the Women’s | is somewhat han- ‘the charity vaudeville Club on Nov. & He dicapped by not being able to use the | picturesque methods and language em- p.oyed behind the scenes. Every morning the 10 young women appear at the professor’s academy at 1205 North Grand avenue, and naturally graceful. are tall and—dignified. Aj] are timid and have been brought up to believe that the outside world is not entitled to more than a fleeting glimpse of their well-turned ankles. The professor generally begins the re- earsal smiling. ‘‘Now, my dear young ladies,” he be- ‘ins in his blandest tones, “you wil! ‘ll please stand in a line. Advance your right foot, left arm akimbo and right above the head—this way. Ah, very good, indeed.”’ Dancing Master Forgets. Then the music begins, hammered out by a patient pianist. And the line of yeung wonien breaks into twirling fig- ures as they imitate the dancing master. The music and the laughing girls be- fere him brings the professor back to cther rehearsals behind real scenes. And as some of the young women make false step and giggles foolishly, such phrases as “Hi, there! you blonde! get in line, will you?” or, “Aw, say, this ain’t no clog dancing,’’ come struggling to the professor's lps. Then the dancing master denly has aviclent fit of ing ard tlushes profusely. Fut the young society girls have been so _interested in the “unusual pastime that they notice nothing and go cn gayly dancing in and out of time. The girls are being trained to ve a wytch ballet hesides the pony ballet. From present indications it luoks as if the Dutch ballet will be the more suc- cessful, as some of the young women are clever at clog dancing and other dances that do not require xny very bold | efforts. The sud- couzh- girls in the ballet are the Misses Lackland, Eleanor Wickham, Nugent, Emma Drew, Lelitta Alice Morton, Loulse Simpkins, Morton, Margaret Lee and dred Stickney. Louise (‘ollins,

The balloon St. Louis is the onl tan- asset that the Aero Club of St. Louis and the Business Men's League have to show for the expenditure of $25,000 in conducting this week’s ‘loon and airship contests. ‘balloon The organizations paid $1200 for the St. Louis, raised $5000 for the prizes, built grandstand and fencing at a cost of $2500, met the aeronauts’ ex- penses, amounting to $13,300, expended $1000 for gas and maintained a clubhouse at a cost of $500. In addition, the La- clede Gaslight Co. built a $1500 pipe line from its plant to the aeronautic , course.

Test Frese. Your Eyes accurately fitted with Glasses, *I22 It requires years of practical experience and study to equip an optician with suf- ficient knowledge to fit your eyes with accuracy. We highly recommend our Dr.

i been Some are | Others | @

Mil- .. bal- || con- |§

ete ee ee

CONVENTION RACE NARROWED TO ST, LOUIS AND TWO OTHERS Busit Men’s Le eague Secretary Denies Contest Includes Only Chicago and Kansas City. sécretary Saunders of the Business Men's League told a Post-Dispatch re- porter Thursday that the league is not disturbed by dispatches from Chi- cago and Kansas City. in which it has Stated that the contest for the T . . Republican national convention has harrowe d SO n to hose two cities, — este ete ess ~t Louis, Mo be B aang Cures all dace of mew. Chroasle Plenaees, Nervous De- Memory, Lack o! gth and Amt ‘gon and Blood

and Throat ac poll Rheumatiem, Aches. - : Ve er Knotted Ah rm. uUmors. sinful Sweltine: O14 Sores. errs. Rupture, Piles, Recta) Biaseee> and all ether? ehronfe and special disesese of men epeedily cured. Out-of-tows pation s treated by mali. $1 PER WEEK FOR TREATMENT You can be bet for $10 a week. Compaltaticn free. bet or write.

Hours: 8 PINE AND SIXTH STS. (Opp. Gie! Eatrance, 322 Pine, St. teats, * {Core Sloed and Skis Diseas s Witheet Wercary, Vere I Cure herveus Debi ity of Mea; Ne Stian aes. tet? i Core Varicose and Kn Atted VY ies Slikew! Operati ’ 1 tar: Glaeda, € WRITE.Caxes aot :f 308 Gee gee Po rRER. Ue ST REFERENC ete iy a Treatment aliaty & bladder compiaia.s a Miadred Ald. cdoes toe complicates? nag ; net call. write for tefermeatio rr Ofie poare: 3s @ a P oalys . @ te 3 » @. censultetion examination aad pas. oonaet inetted as te Dr. King’s Kieg will accept your case cm bly propos!

wun A yore A®@® NTE™ RE PAID UNTIL CUR) PRR Per Se

i .are with the same g@urnatee of + all CPremic Discaac« eof Men. suck ae & ae4 Bindder Treubties, Reptere, Ulecr Skie Discawes. Fic ce ma, Rheamattem, Be: - atarrhal Aff<etions, Piles an” tule, Nerveus aad Kindred Diseases @° ~

eet © Be Bo UND

eration. Rhe

DORs. MiILL=aR AND FAVN a | “RR AN ABSOLUTE GUAHANTER Ve Mowe » teeth Cared. 50c--a Treatment (medicine free)—-50e vure Blood and Skis Diseases. Uleera: Sore Threat, ., Bindder Troubles. nes +! Men anc you cannot call, write. “N ANDO WCM_ CAT4HRE CURED Piles and Rupture cured with~ Stomach rouble, all Nerw«' &, Bun- Uma tem. tiours §& to Women,

"VE st. "Opposite Hotel Rozier, ST. LOUIS, MO. aoe 5 CIR a elle RAR A. 5S

Page 20

TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES rv THE cn

SS eee — , Ory Al §- Gime Nad--Results Hlmost Certain for Anything acs BAUER—On Oct. 22, 1907, at 9:55 p. € t ] red ot dhnghter of Covina andes SF STMONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR CORUGGIST OUR AGENT. OW ‘daughter of Christ Bauer and dear “4 sister of Katie, Frank, Iima, Mary. ay aga st DIE TESS TE 3 BE 8 Z aE pe a =>

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HELP WANTED-MALE. __|___ PARTNERS WANTED. can na Tn en tt ataiiitiaias

Christ Jr.. and Richard Bauer, and . 7 Pee WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE. ] HELP WANTED—MALE. eae aed law of Mamie Bauer (nee OSs’ O 2 L an un colored coachman and | HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by middle- CARPENTERS Wid.—Three cnrecuters. Call/PACKERS w s - ‘ td.—Experienced giass and| PARTNER Wtd.—1 Hou SROtnt. Wi ~Geod, German, “ Wie of Sake ccceres! Gal heuslwark: ‘in family of two. Tiss ‘ F 4563 Wife i Ses Pe ily: first-class refer- aged German widow as housekeeper f a 6431 Idaho. p. m., Fon hed ‘family cane nce, in private fam Tt] ¢4) widower: t r for 4 Heensware packe 8 ood pay. office romo- ba merth Brosdway. ee (ac) LOSE ANYTHING—Adver SOLLEC oe a es dren: call ete Be Satie chil- | CARPENT — Ww nee and cabiner- | _-4*£00d's, 300 N, | MRR ag “ Pa6\ | __ tion talon Se Sut vith sure P a Ca ene ay. , | ’ SE AN NG—Adver- , —W sition B- ake P oe Ors. other } + ‘ — i rare as : ce; good friends invited. eae heme ll be returned to tate collector ted, pot of the day. Ad. | HOUSBKFEPER—Lady of refine Tea e eT, ne eee neatee ot nn, BO other | P“PER CUTTER Wid.—For cigar boxes. J. |FARTNER Wita.—a HOUSEGIRI. Wtd.-—To assist : , re eda’ 4 tise it here. It wi retur collector: all or par - ‘ment, with need apply. 1 hestnuft st. rear, J. Wiedm , chance for part- - o h today : BORGWALD—On Thursday, o t: so : rou {f an bonest person finds {t. [e- R 40. Post-Disnatch. (5) a daughter, will take charge of home CHEF Wtd.—-Experienced: closed S cdman Cigar Box Co., & 3 Clark. (5c) rents tate means to share half lunch Eads. “a oe = ——EEoE hae > a.- 7 - t 7 S€ ® . oo 208 - ; 1907, at 3:20 a. m., after a lingering inarkable recoveries are brought about COOK— Tt you want a first- Clans. nee of widower of ‘bachelor's apariienta , Ba eg t+ ee Bono calf ee: PLUMBER Wtd.—1403 Pine st. SSE Nth st 5D sSIOUSEGINL Wtd.—€xperienced ee - 156. Post-Dispatch. (h : for work, 4 p. m. Administration Cafes PLUMBERS Wid TRADE SCHO y work: tae aaa Se hea —Three first-class nonunion OLS AND A i to : , GENCIES work: $20, 4370 Maryland) eee dite, ailigns, and Tocodore | | Srerz de” (eM We ister ihe | || eteee sed sconce cook : . * 6 druggists receive 2 . COOK—Sit. by colored man as al] around cook | Tap ya, 106 S._ 9th st. _{c) | lead pi Be@gwald, father-in-law of Kate Post-Dispatch at office rat in boarding house or sinall hotel. 1026 N. | °“¢, —Sit. by young lady to work Garnluas a be work plumbers, 8 hours; T. . ( x S 8 ” r board and room. e CLERK Wtd.—First-class prescription clerk; Wages; Steaq GIRL Wtd,.—White nd dehege (nee ign ne our deat oO gatas FIND ANYTHING bring it Leffingwell. dan. Wine e highway Miss fx. care Magru- gvot salary and permanent position. A’ Borum. Meno te right men. G20 LEARN PLUMBING. housework ; stall family: =a wager, grandfather, aged « a ® He PRIVER canta to drive . de-] LDAtUN Ss- - — Kiesling. Houston Tex. (5S) | PONY Call or write for ¢ ba _ A ate a te i itt i — r ants 0 : DRES -—€o » ' Py , ~- (oO. © ior Funeral Saturday, Oct. 26, from late livery Young win wa Ww. A. Henry, es | les are interested in knowing that hoisting or traction engines: no objection LAT NDRERESS---Sit. by co'ored laundress; (%) ye Wages to careful feeders: o4 hours. ound: A aes W ta. —1% ceats per with tL, ta -To “SSi8t in 7 urke, dear sister of Thomas, Michael, tic State Law (section S47 (ao 8480, to out-cf-town work. Ad. P 21, Post- first-class. Thursday and Friday; good ref- “DATMARERS Wid 7 — Pply today, Purina Mills. (c} ‘“ Pay best a. jp the city. Plow’s Coc Hg ‘ithout washing: good h Walter, Jolin and Mary F. Burke altar miheuton of Missourl, 1890) Dispatch ; (4) erences. Phone Bomont 302. wee etary pa ing a") gg ns } ~~ around PK ESSFEBDERS Wtd.--Experienced Job andy Co.. 2228 Olive (6e) hou The funeral will take place Saturday, ; in requiring them to seek the GROCERY CLERK —jeneed, wants po- } LAUNDRESS—First-class iaundr caer Tg eg eT ote ee ee ne eee pressteeders. Buxton & Skinner Stationery CHAMBERMATD Wid.—White. Model Ho- Pe EGIRL Wa. experienced SW Je 8 at 8:50 a. m., from fainliy rest- niccete p Mie advertisement and oth- sition in me stg os . pi zle: speak Ger- washing to take home: besi palerenaen eee . (Fe 151) Market st. house w ork; must go a end that « failure to do 0, it man and ‘ asia will furnish rec ‘ommen- Phebe Smith, rear 2214 Locust. enee* | COLLECTOR Wid.—Preminm book collector; PRES SSPEEDEI R Wtd.—One who can make C AME ERMAID Wtd.—German girl. Madi- | TiGrmape st ie involves a severe __ dations. Aa ee Se 131114 Market st. (t) LAU NDRESS—Sit. by 00d colored laun- salary ee deposit and refs. re- Phan preferred ; steady work. lith floor son Hotel. Madison, Til. Wineeer ee Wtd.—Good colored =r oe quired. 16323 Franklin ary, _ Fierce Bldg. CHAMBE RMAID Wtd.-Bxperienced: col- try wow + Ana baos = in gen Be ao rket 7 : ~ er- HOUSEMAN-—Sit. wanted by. middle-aged dress, bring bundles home, 3 days out. | —— good houseman: know how. to tend 3217 Caroline. 5 COOK Wtd.—In restaurant. 2605 Washing- | PRESSMAN Wtd.—First-class cylinder ored. Burlington Hotel, 1624 Mar AW Bine bil. N. St Cemetery. ; penalty. Springfield (Me. and Clicage papers tenatch (4) , aes “— ae aa JANTTOR—Sit. as tanitor by horest. sober every y after Monday; will do cleani COOK Wtd.—Man, also good cook, woman Ts NIST lot 603 Walnut st. ; or gen- VYER—FEntered into rest, after a Ost. it. ani " ; ‘ © ca aning. egg Mame ata , AILROA B HINISTS. : Fe erguaon; o 1 gering illness, on Wednesday, Oct. 2 L nnn nnn man’ good references. Ad. P 97, P.-D. (9) 141 S. 34. thom dl ) | to & — = Nes ming. 3225 Olive st N D MA ist a AMBERMAID W' Wtd.—At once, sO Lin- ) to. competent wT oat 3:50 o’clock a. m., John A. | BEADS—Lost. gold__ beads, Oct. 14, from | MACHINIST—Sit. by young man. machinist LAU NDRESS—Sit. as memerees for Monday COOK Wtd.—Cook. Madison Hotel, eaiun for ten floor and roundhouse jon South- dell b Bala, wits age vest; transportation furnighed: no fee; olored woman. 2337 arket. eral temo Bn and rn mh : ounces - Byer (nee Patten), and father of : 2426 Coleman et. petcrences. Ad. KR 3i. Fost-Dispate’ a ae COOK Wtd.—Man short-order cook. 2322 N.!every day. Room 205 3 Metropolitan Hotel ; : jd Carmen bracelet, on | MAN-—Sit. bv steady, elderly man; house, | LAUNDRES&S—Washing wanted to take home Broadway. m= ” IOK . Foes wages; German preferred. ‘ iPk ev 2 . R« : 2 y ini . ne TF na Dire. Amanda Aickcy | bE ag aw, Petween Maple and L Lot yard and stableman, Ad. P 131, P.-D. (4) by first-clags laundress; gooq references. | ~~ VOR] = Aareet st. cane are ee ee eee CORNICE WORKERS Wtd.—Good cornice | RIPSAWYER Wt4.—Missouri Furniture Co..| COOK Wtd.—Colored a cook and} HOUSEGIRL wd ‘Competent Mary Byer a ) . 4 ; tine’s ana (nee Byer). ~ 4, 442° Tuckv at. . ; dell. SOTKA Maple av. MAN AND WIFE--Sit. mm private faml'v workers for inside work; to work on met r funeral will take place from the GRAGELET Lost. heirloom, square —— jaa ‘Siva “itecencen Aeele 31. Nt, 16th’ LAUNDRESS—White laundress wante wash- wan deor Sratna Mia ea sr a HT 7} oe __ 1440 N. 20th. iinmiipiate general housework. S525 Washington. (5) housegirl; good plain cook; 2 ton faintly residence, 190642 O'Fallon street, 1 r Grand car oi 7 ah ta Cs Yom. | OVERCOAT-—Lost. overcoat, light gray plaid; oe tn Is SEDs aid i = sition as eine pire yg Se experienced, refer- | HELPER Reg —A good skirt helper; good work. cre : eintz, 2415 N. ; DISH 3 _ -|Gre% ORS Wr td. — Experienced, dou my. — Church, thence to Calvary Cem removed from ag stage ite Kitchen sols Sit ny experienced business ro in ences furnished. Ad. P 128, Post-Disnatch. woayes. 38 Olive st. TINNERS Wtd.—To work on erare: steady mira y | Wed.“ Woman: Hotel (ae) needle “ve one eee A + Tuesday, Oct. I vy mistake: $:! ew Office WOIK: can use typewriter and can j¢ > : PuywR Th a tA ; e pine s e a Anniv at 212 N. 8d. (Se ~ e erguson-Mchinney, Little Rock (Ark.) and Tucson,| for return to 8214 California: positively no furnigh machine; 15 years’ experience in STR NOGR ANN OH Tous taucation wants | HOSTLER Wtd.—At 2124 N. 10th st. (¢) | =e ein “inner mus under- | Scheie, MTN hee W ath_fi0e ' (Ariz.) papers _ ie (ec) | __ questions. (4)} _mannfacturing business Ad K_@? P-D. | position: capable of handling correspondence oi fe aes OPERATORS Wid —2 — = : "¥ rar 4 y ee oy, ae Ba iC atend furnece work. ark av. iC xperienced KU LER— At 10:40 a. m.. Tuesday, Oct | OVERCOAT—Lost. a_heavy dark overcoat, |] MAN—Youne of good habits wishes position aod Scting as private secretary; trugt- escent scale ee ES: ms on TOCA STRIPPE? a jn cigar tac- | GIRLS Wtd.—Lungstras, 1300 Park av. (6c) goods, learn to make children’s che on road between Edgemont and French of any kind: understands three languages: worthy Ad R FT Post-Disnatech (6) sepia “ X : > na Marke t wear; mR beginners: otendy rons : Atbert Hotel. (5) tary hov or eirl 14 Aorket s GIRLA wta.—To fold cocware. nd RY, Kel- Ray Delmar anufacturing. Co., 4 7th cim th st. 22, 1907, Christian finder beloved ; : ' OUSEMEN Wtd.—Southern ’ : Village. or near Catholic Church at F h lives With warents: references, NTF NOGRAPHE eu: — a SM Ps vtd. —soutnert husband of Elizabeth Euler (nee Village. Return to W. J. ™ Redes oar NTE NOGRAPUERS — A lady of mature age, UPHO!LSTERER W'td.--Good; steady; $18 lerstrase Distilling Co.. . (Ser y “i : . Salamon 12°97 Market et. literar teach} nme - - rt Ss . — “ Braun), and father of Mrs. Kate engineer’s office, East St. Louis, Ill., end| MAN AND WIFF—Young. lterary teaching qualifications. college educa- | FOUSEMAN Wtd.—Experienced in diring per week. Grand Upholstering Co., 4201 St. GIRL Wtd.--Or woman, for eT house- | PANTRY WOMAN » Wid Px thoroughliv ex- tion, ‘ear’ *rienc apple ani “oO good pay 922 Ws ingrt . treitwieser, Julia Wassmann, Eliz-| cet reward. (Se)| perienced in hotel and yestaurant hee Rm iscwotid pe Sag cb tpg ella pegke sable a -- a — “As oe —}__Lonis av. work in small family. 3865 Wyoming, (5)} closed Sundays; good wages: dinner abeth, Emma, Fred C., William and ; PARCEL—Lost, parcel containing 4 photo- desire a position; wife first-class cook. Ad. aalorer @19 50 ner week ad PAR P-TY. (4) st0t Tt sage sedaecuun ane gee Be seer senggeg © UCPHOLSTERER Wtd.—-First-class uphol-} GIRL Wtd.—To paint tin Jard cans. Brecht ey, 4p.m. A ministration Cafe, 1 John Euler, aged 65 years and 8& raphs, on Grand car, Oct. 13; reward. 3100 A042 Laclede av. ta) Li bd fll he ——— Sa : sterer for custom furniture work. M . .S Oo Mr r 5 Ath z ae 4 - x een ~ Wal T RE ag Arm weritregs wants supper | HOUSEMAN Wtd.—At Moser liote] x9 Bender & Co 3239 Olive st (4 5 i ee M i1llanphy. (5c) Ae ER months. | at ae eee 9 a ee ee ee ene bv POURS | work . G., 14°86 Locnst at, Gil Pine. | ae : ’ (0) | SBGAT SPER OELOUNTI Pineiclane. -| GIRLS Wtd.—Also good covering Firls, at PRESS? ere Wtd.—Job preset preseteeders, Funeral Friday, Oct. 20, at 1:50] PASSBbOOK—Lest, savin § passbook No 46. - wer yh a si he Pan _farm; — same eT a ae clea tine ccrbbloe. cat a UPHOT STE RER by Am elie Clase: ome - paper box factory. 1011 N. 14th (4) Allan Pfeiffer Chem! coal Cn orran. . m., from family residence, 4027} 5338 of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co.. is ee See OS Cee ee a tec gat eat + 19OR NO 1Rey HOU SEMAN Wtd.—Colored, in pi ‘iv ate fam-| experienced on leather work. _ Frutrock- tSSF j North Twenty- atth, street. Relatives missing: any person A nm a claim to it is AOA NWoneeakecnar Ad T wn «T). (Hh) erences 2Fiven, Mrs T.. Rupert. 1995 tis th. ily Apply 812 Ww ainwright } dg. . Lilton Furniture ca. 4th and St. Charles aie naartic’ © take care of AT store. aby te ge! Wid. on, eat and friends invited. hereby ‘called upon to present the Same MAN AND WIR ~-Young, desire position WOM AN-—Sit wanted by colored woman, in HOMSEMAN Witd._aAl oalared Scoaamemanen: sts. (@) 1} 10% N. 8th st. om xs N. a at. wie ze onye. a —_ to ae see some kind; capable of handling a responel- small family. Eugenia Baker, 1513 Chest- good “worker “and * or man: &§ tnonth) | WAITFRS Wtd.—Two arm waiters, male, at ste Le W Vee I nN... , , fainil exch: a forShoard an Sieaiaiein’s TT 4 ; . ae : es - _ WATCH) h td.—-Night watehman for large Seh : : 3 days. PIN—Lost. clover pin, with diamond setting. ¥. in exchange forSboard and roo:n; | WOMAN—Sit. by widow with daughter, age rafline men and helners. 421 S. 6th. (4c) t : Sehuck Pressine Club PFovle and Olive. SEWERS Wta. en 8th . . , _ a etwe Garrick Theater d 2800 west: good yeferences, Ad, P BR, Post-Dis. 8: light wor n fa > or } 1: willl ; — - — : ~ mnanufecturing plant: only competent man . - - . EWERS Wtd —Machine and hand sewers; Funeral will take place from family | >etween an est; ; light work in family or hotel: willine to RUG CLERK Wtd.—Apply E GIRL Wtd.—To work in baker d coff ages; Tni idence, 1420 Nerth Fifteenth strect reward. 2727 Stoddard. (4) | MAN-——Posftinn wanted tending furnace; so South or West: call or write. Mrs ph ba ag Mi ge gS eee = = no SR n-} need anriv. Ad TT, 148. Post-Manateh Rouse “tie 3 isd = akery and coffee Foo Nath. call at once. Union Cap pr at res ; . - . “4 ~* ; “ee — s re may - ; P ad Yee , 7 ad ed ry as x9 qerie Tux +e JANWAYV j > - ; ; n Sc. 4 ~ . "’ ~ ° - 7 , + } POCKETBOOK—Lost, brown ocket book, Steady rilace: ood wages expert : " Crawford. 1148 S. 7th et. a . YARDMAN Wta—fxperienced tn handing ; cx? ; ~ ongeeiguiaaiias ieee nn Friday. Oct. 25, 1907, at 9 a. m., to St. pawnticket and raflroad pass: hon scant E! ane Iidurtitiue: wood ei aes reg LABORERS Wtd.—Steady work. Apply Par- sewer pipe. to superintend kiln drawing. GIRL Wtd,.—For dining room work; g00d SKIRT “OPERATORS Wid. —Piece or week; oy ate} - ker-Russell, 3314 Morganford rd. (14c) car loading. ete.. at Texarkana, Tex.; per- wages, 6700 Delmar bl. a 5S (5c) $1 © $15 guaranteed: steady work. 8 | GIRL Wtd.—To work in bakery. 506 Mar- | __D. ” Grows & "Co. 708 Washington. (ies

‘ Bs ‘ , us er eS yr, « ok 7S 4 . « . RSs a , \h a sj PAE ah here RESO RES RR aaa ON SET rr Ses eres past Ds den he years en is eT ae a BRAIN Sept Nees 2 a i rt Ab dy Rnd

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dence, 3910 Castleman avenue, to St. orwise Margaret's Church, thence to Calvary same can be proven,

t nosition. at good wages. Ad A Joseph's Church. M3A Franklin av. 9% Poet _Disnatch. (3) HERMAN—On Wednesday Oct. 23 socees BOOK-—Lost. on Laclede car. contain- | MAN—Young man, neat ang clever, wants al I WV [ ra LABKOLEK Wtd.—Good laborer; steady work hae a + h ~ ? lied J 4 . : . : . nf . . Tees ar ‘ » enate ( 1907, at 10:30 p. m., Eliza Herman, relict | ing $10 bill. nurse and doctor's cards; address position in nrivate boarding: house ar flats e an) e 2011 Fronklin. 2 p.m. EF... Se : — = ony ket st. SOLICITORS Wtd.-—-Ladies to handle new p : 2. %) > ‘ of Gerhardt Herman and beloved) 2806 Washineton: written in nencil Reward. or any inside work; experienced in kitchen LABORERS Wtd.--For loading and unload- SHORT KNIFE CUTTERS GIRL Wtd.—Young girl to nourtt, In house- advertising proposition; permanent position. mother of Mrs. Minnie Woerheide (nee | PoCKETRKNIFE— Lost. "silver pocketknife gh lh “are of furnace, Ad. R_ 168, MALE. ing teams. 204 S. Main st. (4c) os ; work; German preferred. 4116 Page bl. pe RS a Si (4) Herman) John C. and Charles Her- initials W. H.: ard if returned to | ——— Soinad Bi enn | LALORLHS Wtd-ColoPad laborers on con-|79 cut shirtwaists; also assistants; top!) GIRL Wtd.—Colored. who understands house- | STENOGRAPHER Wt Ting ya giving man and our dear grandmother and room 4, 719 int Bin ~% ea PA Sy) helt ag femesch' and PD ohh deena first-clars | ARTIST Wtd.— -Experienced in ornamental crete work. Apply Skran Con, Co., Clay- | V#%°s- -—_, 4 w eROR "17 T.neas av. (c) _Wwork. — 3811 Delmar bl. Dee Set sigan BS Fadia HA. Post-D a great-grandmoether, at the age of 8 |PURSE-—Lost, Wednesday. between 3:30 and ee: Sie” ah “i ‘en, eames £ glass; position permanent to right party. ton and Tamm 4ayv.; take ket st. car or : GIRLS Wtd.—Fur vressing and spotting, on ee Wwtad. owe nha teenese years 9 months and IS days. 4p. m., on Wellston car, purse containing SAP ERG — Wtd.—tGieod tnird hand baker. 1005; LAW STUDENT Wtd.-—Or voung a RAYS: ce on Seats (4 work and care for children: must go home 17 Mark {

HOLMAN—Julia b. Holman, 32 years] son an Sod: Mfwe al reward, Return te meee old, Tuesday night. at 12:30, “tay Mn ae Ph rt — Bank. _ ieilaped PRINTER Sit. by all 2round conntry printer N. 6th st. to assist in commercial law office. Ad: PATTERNMAKERS Wtd.—-First class, thor- nights. 6820 Chamberlain av. (c) he ‘ . ‘ nes : . : * ; — en 161. Post-Dispatch ») hly rt “1 sho t estiattie Ix WAITRESSES Wtd.—Experienced; Will be buried at 12 o'clock Satu@lay | SApDDLELost sentieman’s tiding saddle. in inh offiee, Ad. TT, 142 Past.Nisnateh BARBER Wtd.—Firet-class. Apply W. H. me ero eebeoeeeerta —- Sexi : ga age “Cl tc “on Scene nich GIRL Wtd.—16 to 18 years old, to roll nee work; closed yt & 10:15 “. m. to 2:1 if: from Firt Baptist Church, Fourteenth swivel, stirrups, on Washington, between | SAL FSM‘AN—Exnerienced hardware man Chapman. Columbia. Mo. (Soy | LEAD GLAS * idle ar ie le amar cous Now 15. : Ap >: Ow Reg “og 1 t wrap catalogs for meiitn no experience | / $4 week; apply 4 p. m. ands Adm! street and Clark avenue; residence, 20th and 3d sts; reward. Return to 2004 wholesale or retail; best of references. Ad | BARBER Wtd.—Good, sober; steady Job; $12 bE I AB BOL A mT oP ul Putters: oo, Stl pen yy ae aga ak, ROCCE intent ae te Gat Dispatch, oe tration Cafe. 106-8 5. Rh ¢ 3102 Marnice place. * Washington. (4) P 155, Post-Dispatch. (5) guaranteed, Smith & Riddle, Madison. iit, MAC HINISTS Wtd.—At_ 1310 Franklin av. - hig Ps bang Sycamore fe | GIRL Wie—ae0d girl to take care of one s ND 8 ND Wtd.—- P {+} plic ants shovid know that the atriles Cincinnsl) Chin. (8c) Rita on road. Call room 806 Madison Ho wate oa Sat HAND We - tumpf’s > sie ; . SUITCASE---Lost, between Union Statio SALFSMAN--Exnerienced city sales aes: {> pee a = - ‘ " enced. ump? : og ~yeste -— rest on Tues- 19th and Sickie. « tee od mire altogeng pS ney “present emploved wants ta make "‘chanes BELLBOYS Wtd.--At Hotel Rozier, corner is at on in the American steel foundries SHOEMAKERS Wtd $s Inexpe- : _ 6th and Chestnut. WOMAN W Wid. Good woman to assist im chee auarty hela & Raae Saw gory H. reward will be paid for its return to St. refaorpnroe Aa RR WT Paet Mienateh. 19th and O'ive sts. (4c) of Fam St Louis _and Granite City. (#) * : f GIRLS Wd. -—Bright iris, 14 years of age, _kitchen at once: wood wages. 8717 Delmar. on ig olga a peg be Louis Transfer Co.. 400 8. Broadway. (c)| SALFESMAN--Sit Wanted nae salesman or hands Hz AND Wtd. ne mitt benc ‘h “> Wtd.—To wasn windows. Laclede Ho- rienced help to learn sole ecut-| for pga, glad ae pxperiends nec- | WOMAN Witd.—For scrubbing ami cleaning. ne ; TICKET---Lost, Wabash commutation ticket, clerk and collector: leathery line or shoes mands and frame _ naiiers ainer fg. . Se is Pe essary. ‘a! : » Luc (c) Lawt avy. dear father of Ly dia, Edgar and Mil- No. 9651. St. Charles.” Mo. Dianan W : —_—— WILSON—Entered into rest yt ‘to in ane fae and Montgomery. ee ee ee ferns MN the 1714 _N. Broadway. (c)} once ralat CO. 420, ge opeeeg mag pe : : HRLS WANTED. Baht. clean wor ; ‘es urn to Imper mbroidery Co 38 .N . : SOR A. —— are s ~ Jth s c) ; . é _ Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1907 nt ith ot. 1416 Mont Sl ape Boe Wid.—To work in drug store. “ firor ; , \ 13 : not need ” 8: — required. Ap : in for dia : ye SSERS Wtd.—Both se; Experience e rut finishing of new shirt “. Bensiek’s Sone’ funeral rooms mond ring and watch Cell 2100 Olige. Dispetch. (6) | BOY Wtd.—in retail coffee and tea srove, | porter. Cell Aol Prankiln. " ANY aielt: asy proposition = Smith» 30 O00 pa be willing to 1] wi ne ih mts Co.. ‘= Charles at. 1134, 3 North Sixth street, to St. Pat- COOK —-Goud apok wen ad position in board- Call 801 Franklin ay. MAN Wtd.—lIntelligent —s man, hetween 18 Dickson st. gt ew & to learn. Ra 4 Ex rick’s Church, thence to Calv ing. house or hote eit) Laicas, 24 floor. , Tr -j . and 20 years of age, for stock dept.; whole- | oac77meuErNn me Ap ex enced ” ar ee POY. | BOY Wtd.—To deliver groceries, 119 ; . ve *- | SALBESMEN Wtd.—Two. Soliciting salesmen PRiy ‘aoe sen bw a ‘two. : av kale house. Ad_P 178. Post-Dispatch, (6) for city. McArthur. 411 Olive st.. room HAPER BROS., Broadway. (c) _ Kerruson- ek inney 18a i ref Cemetery. Friends are respe E VV COO K---Youn woman wants ; ectfully oung | piace to help Vandeventer av. invited. P (c) mployment anted cook supper for euchers, after 4 o'clock. BOY Wid T deliver for butcher Tana, | MAN Wtd.—Young man to be useful in 411. (4) aa Wid._T Mrs. Barrett. 5646 Maffitt. td.-—To 2 ¢' : ° printing: office and bindery: state a @, ex- SOLIGITOR Wd. —Write-up proposition. tl ae ores. yoy ahivtwalon- goo : P 197, P.-D.

= é, ‘ (00de. > ] 2 CuUUK—Sit. by good plain cook ncaa perience and salary expected. Ad, 198, bie monev. Ad. > - c nd . ; ‘a, ) MALE. acces Tis BE other need aoote, amas BOY Wtd.—Strong boy to yr ty “" coal and Post-Dispatch. BO one att oI oe 97. _— work; $6. Olian Bros,. 717 Luchs. (¢) eqorana an — Experienced ~~ starchers aid igpeapele MONUMENTS ADVERTISING WRITER—Or manager for vent, 22d and Msrga anewer telenhone, 315 5S. 2 St. ——_.. | MAN Wtd.—A young man, German preferred, mae J 10. 1009 N. Jefferson. T° = © | HylecGIRL W td. Fur @cneral “housework. irls bosons. are VERY I 4 mail-order house or department: wide ex- | COOK—Sit. by ered covk, in family BOYS Wtd.—Three strong boys. 118 N. Com- to take care of horse and furnace and work RS W td.-—FEx gate h ame a -——" : =~ —_ to 81 — Ww PRICES, erience and can show specimens. Lock- or boarding house; city references. 821 mercia}. around place: wages $20 month, board and SOLICITO 10 to $2: ouse-to-houge HO\'r} Gini. Wtd.--Good: good wages. Hie ‘ gS tes £. wr 215 roc @1 mn”) Victoria aolicitors; $ o eek, St. ose Mtr ‘ - poly ROUSEATRO Wtd.—Girl for general Soose “NORMAN MONUMEN rox TAR. city (62) | _N. . CO : BOYS Wtd.--16 or over: and +\)y | APPRENTICE Sit wanted at once a ; Md colored. woman na 1900 ‘North. Mar- T : . : m ’ . s COOK—Sit. by experienced colored week. Columbia Box Coc.. r far. ’ : v4.2 x SOTIGITOR Wtd.— 5601-5 A af BEAN Om. AV. oe Sh mee with some experience. cook. restaurant or good nlace, ‘ae chaiahene ket wen 5 1 MAN W ta. -— Experienced, to ggg ye A ge Advertising, solicitor nem _werk: small _funiiy. F626 Vermont. (4) SALESLADIES WANTED | WORK ERECTED iy ERY WHERE, a. oat Dispatch: (){ maid; go home nights; refs.; no postal cards, | BOY es —-About 17 years. for pastry room. take charge of wholesale de-| Pp 15. Post- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL Wt4.—For general housework; | J. ~The mye we. e TAKEN Sit by young man as good third | 2008 Morgan. ane > ened: Avene Hotel, Grand ani DANID | SOLICITOR Wtl.—A fraternslist capabi~ a? | good wages. 3088 McPherson avy. (4) | SALESLADIES Wtd.—To sell furs *06 ran or ight eee hand baker. Ad. P| GiIRI--Sit. wanted by neat cotoreqy gill. oO (c) partment. A. MOLL GROCER organizing councils, can secure a good HOUSEGINi, Wtd.-For neral housework; Western Fur Co.. 1318 Olive epatc (4) for house and dining room work: ho cook BOY Wtd.-—Strong boy to. learn plating. ‘ position with a good — by cal'ir~ at sma! family SIS6A ensington SALESLA STOCKHOLDERS MEETING 5 KSMITH—sit, Wanted; experienced on ing: wants $5 a week, 2207 Mores LaSar-Letzig Mfg. Co., 16th and O'Fa!! ( QO. (@ ; room @90 Chemfe al Ridg (7) CSEMAID Wid.- ~Exparsenoes. "Tor —— and suit departments, ten Peg tl ———— Aa Rin Scroll work: 2 or out of town. | GIRL-—-Neat appearing colored girl wants pear (4c MATTRESS MAKERS W'td.—Experienced ——— ap work; no colored. 3146 I Wm. roe wel & Sons STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The annual | BOORKEEP snatch. (6) tien: ar. dinkng room girl or chambermaid or | BOY Wtd.-—Intelligent boy between 14 and 15 15 Apply American Bed Co., 18th and Park. SALESMEN WANTED OUSHGIRL, Wid Younes. cea house Broadw 1 of » stockholders of the Delmar references. oF te ag man, with Al hous@girl 2°27 Lawton years for wholesale house. Ad. P 2, Post- (Re) Ok ent Victor st. SALMSLADY. Wide Lady ° Sete @ election of directors and Ad PTS Poat- Dispat ” ag moderate ey. GIRLS—sits. wan tet * by ‘two girls to work Dispatch. (1) MEATCUTTER Wd. 4) Experienced Lem ke- SA LESMEN Wtd.—For the road: position RI wid. ~For keneral housework: — poe On eye aveuns’ and ‘ fa = plopad’’ desiris aeniete ae la present em: in tet tate make fires morning and evening. 3694 West | MEATCUTTFER Wtd.—One who can Coen erences required. 32 Laclede Bldg, _ (58) ‘no ~ ry “For Reneral housework Sewer * Mise unt, A. © ne ‘ ‘e would accept posi- meme =r per Pi heef ie Schaefer, Uni Mar eA LE Wtd.—Cigar salesmar : - fio SHGIR oe A a m Monday the 28t tion out of the city. Ad. K 155 . HOt eT E es by willing girl as gener ne. wef. Louis Schaefer, Union Market. SALESMAN 1, expert mily. 2118 Victor st. (Bi ora GI ASKRI e hour af 9 orl ock | BOOK KEEPER—Sit. b +o._Fo - Dis. | housegir!. '1207_Kratt,’ 3700 west. | BOYS. Wtd.—To wore 10 oreo nt B.'s ‘Must | MEN Wid.—-Three, to take orders, coffee nce Une ee Chase Co. meath are ee email fe d. er jood. for general house- | aoe ‘ SRENNER, President keeper to keep small fet, evenings z HOUSLWORK air by colored woman, with 10. & yeare of as : : , WW " as —————_ it st. (B) . SSN AN r* encer shoe ror Cc statements, ie balances. Ad. 145, child as hotsecirl 2622 Panin. EOYS Wid._Boys 16 years old; office work: | MEN Wid. 5O. with hatenets. to wreck ae. one experienced doorman; call £76 SETAE “aid aiel for housework or up- minke they : immediately. M. Bium, $20 Franklin. steire work. Anniv 412% Kennerly avr. mT} FOR RENT- ITY. seacoast Proat- -Dirpet Cc (%) . ere . "ree | CE a. >) | HOUSBEKEEPER—Sit. wanted in roomin last grade in school ind , ; ' apie > 4 ‘all after 7.0°’e OMINE good chance; give last ¢ at buildings, 9th and Sidney, friday morning, | 2 ————— ——— aaa "bookkeeper. "euubaer ene “aneiral. sthee GORE Kite Se Sot at ref. Ad. 1, 26, Post-Dispatch. —. | _ $1 75 day. John A. Lyne “| SALESMAN Wtd.- ane Pubtic feone “ae TOUSHGIRG, Wta.—For nousework. 2048 ' ne ce OUBEKEEPL “it. by widow as worl) ao. 2) years old, to lea MEN ; 7 : a iy Lafe Germane ublic Square, Belle- liante. " j mah’ salary reaso aan: . we tot a os Pash orking BOYS Wtd.—1k to y m {MEN Wtd.—For the t Ss. Marine Corps Apply on cote Brillian Second floor. An army of ‘‘unattached Dispatch. eee ee oe Sige oo Rage ig tg Post-Diaoaten one seen Pemeey Se eee *8) | eee peceeee see a1 ang 5; an opportu: TAN Wik? it hot drink aioe OCSEGIRE Wil For og > Bh epee oe ae Oe nla water. Be yy . : 2 . people live 1n furnishe . Keeper, by m , an 26 years ald, with some nousew , d experience in book keeping and office work: Ph gre gg ater as 7 Se d_ hel with pood chance for nee eenine Appl) But- la { M. ——————— ae Lh fA. — P atk i Grattan, ¢4) ler Broa.. 18th end Weashineton. (RO) cnneceemene 0. (Sc) BALESMAT oe Seite —F or ie sale [an nit = nied b oun rhs | sujte of 2 Mepscods, «i | HOUSER Pere. oe Ls Pfurnished ha _in nice, 8 } } . : Le ti ) FTooms, or lodgings. These Al references. Ad. P 84. Post-Disnatch. (4) a et Cd OB hon 2 , SR—Sit. t ’ my] . mY ~ 7 + P : | HOUSEKELPE »y reliable woman as BOYS WTD._OVER 16, ro DRIVE « ARTS. MEN AND BOY Ss” W td. aniennith -Ts factory — (ce) woman. Please i at 319 Wain

‘

BOY-—Sit, wanted by honost. willing boy, 14 hy k » for widower ’ ; - le are of ore years, grocery, drug store, afte sehen | ee, Srawkii or housework. APPLY HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK CO.. peop all sorts _and Seturday, 38101, Renton st. . inenire 139 Franklin av. a GRAVOIS AND CHIPPEWA. (Sc) learn the shoemaking trade. | Sat .ESMEN wtd.—To sateen household | fiousGIRL Wtd.—For general ; te —— cheert : from the nicest folk 'TLER—Sit, wanted butle 1 HOUSEGIRI-Sit, wanted by German gir ang boy not afraid of work. for > ~ ‘ 1, ‘ goods; expenses —" Sood terri. _ SAT Mor ge nna ry ! 8s to the Fg gon hang B a yn ls a 18 years old, for light housework 31064 Wachee te guectale shop. Apply Barr Electric Peters Shoe Co., Jefferson and tory, 110% Missourl av. Fast St Loute (fh TOUSEGIRE Wea. Fer general said Cates | : : Ad P 88. Poet-Disvatch . ebraska ay. re ‘ ma 9 ‘ » SSMAN Wtd.—City salesman: first-class laundry: good Ww ] nice ones. If yuu ad- CARPENTER— No HOUUSAGIRLY Sit. wanted to do light house- Co,, 9 N. pT a one " : st. Louis and 12th and N. a ey strong line: per manent position, Ad, = an iy loan eotored girl, ; “NTER—Nonunion: must have work; work in small family, b Yeliable woman | BOY Wtd.--A strong gel mie x eed Market (ea) R 172. Post-Dispatch Hu int in Neaht re. 1504 Ala tte, U. S. Credit Clothing --0.. S the eatatinaiar ta : ‘ HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by a i country girl, 5 Lou's Sesh and Door Works, Broadway a»iis mE MAN orate ality usek r ook hh in sma’) fa b * Sadie Destrehan. (Se) aman for orgenizing {% 0 aes stat” ~~ | nit general house- | e: . housework. rood septa * . PENTER-Sit. by irk and poy about 15 or 16 veurs 3000 up. Hapgo — kind you are to have in repair + man; oo ~carognter and eoperal e me ee odges: $: HOCSEGIRL 5603. (4) - cal o, i 4 : me worker, call at once, . Sprin BOY Wtd.—Offle le coffee house; must write OFFICE BOY Wtd.- one a8 age pac hon- One nal’ wae (ce ae agg L_ wid Wh good wages, | y, ! «: . your house. CARPENTER AND BUILDER New ca | OND furniture: Mar ; Heo nape 4 , to = a a BUA ‘ s oy in sS. - ew and re Zo. vere ee ae (Ge) T. W. Oberhauser. Crane Co.. 16th and Lerer’s See se: worth $400 month and ex- )

6)

HOUSEKEEPER—SIt. as Susekee ner hare old, by wholesa ; 4 est_and industrious -D. (fe et ? 7 “a ave nd be able to figure: promotion : d } _. Experienced. as mu : : av.. . ‘ call or write. 2ez9 Mar.| 800d hand am in own handwriting, | OFFICE BOY Wid_—ld to 17 years. Apply | SALESMAN Wid. een with 3200: mata. Te Wid.- ab. fight hoverkeeping. how A 16 Poat-Tisnatch. , oat -Disna tech Walnut. rmarent. Ad. P.-D. (5 a agg ay, pel Phe g s mbi . Be * . * ——_— Ht RE NE] Semana Gee oo 8S | corm EE, Fe | SS hls hte Sn | . | as re ee Cavanaugh. 15 x. Oth ste * © . IRR TNS Ss ut Ee ee he Set. = ae BEY : $y a - eae” oe sabe f dle ; . x , . i cay - ‘ . . , ~ x Pe > “Eee BS _. - = q sabe. . , ¢ ss aS % ; : a Ae » ® Brie ae ag = BPs % . 2 p> Sa , : x ? Oe cy hc Pee a «pk a SR ve . P ; . i Se ae iy oe , OS) re AG je. BS - ee sik * eat es 2 -: Sap RE Ce Re ee Se ignite ee COREE UE ASE, Sh i EOE ae A Ne UME” Cit eae te 7 : ¥ ; aie iil <i SA OE Cyc gt a ius . , Pee nny a air adeaggs f a i < : As ! : - - e o cbt San. ee ariiges =" = i — . mi a ¥ oy ae Ce le . 7" aii © y IE: ee} . Bes on 2 a 4 ¥ ay LT ae Regis” Fie: Ap eae oe ae SS” IR Sa 6 Sa . m See eee teehee A Splits oh anak i wa ee ee , 3 ¢ coe 2. Sue Z 23 ; tis . ¥ : eee ie A aes ee ss 4 aOR ing C ET kat po a a aR es aie ot _ Raat os AS ‘ +, 7 q : .

Page 21

Page 22

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 24, 1907

aie ‘ 2 PROF . “HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. SEWING MACHINES. __._ BUSINESS FOR SALE. | PROFESSIONAL, =— Musical Financial nnn LATS FOR RENT. ___ REAL ESTATE W

OPP OL oe ¥ : ; mo a al m4 le ne &150 DETECTIVE —~ Expert desires ' . he na furni- |BUY the ball- beaging Eldredge automatic; | RESTAURANT-—S. Broa: roadw ay, clearing Slo) | couiicentia! PE EEE —— wien field . ~- gon’ meri. sell Hi feathers apa in bwift. silent. perfect. easy to ciprate. New monthly; investigate; price $100, is ARGE ! Ww og ier von : ores secrecy, Ad. P. MU SIC AL —W nhedt plano player: ask for| LOANS ON P } FINE FLATS Hov SEX Wd. —Small hotises for” 3 teamdling fe and La Sallie. . (4) Home Parlors, 1210 Franklin; Main 2778. INVESTMENT 0. eh DE?TECTIVES—Privat ffices 20094 co eee SS 2733 Manchester. ERSONAL PROPERTY egy Olive st. 6 rooms, new ‘hath ward Guieelnae. O08 mae aeael tae ne * , qe A ‘entral 5500. (te -ESTAC TF o or exchange. Yree- | 2 —£Tivate, offices 200 : robes, china a: oe “meals ng. c nat FE THER PILLOW CO. pays highest price | _ : mate : - +e ee ; . ESTA gv ; gg ban ar or se reliable operatives doth eng Pn ae: | PIANO-—An saa 1 woe piano: must bs MONEY advanced to salaried ple without _ Sud « .Z closets: only §25. NOTARY. Wille in city for feathers. 1111 S Jefferson. - ggg eh te ) ~ 2 Sata ed gs eta ean + se tog B po ‘erage A Li mont Z805. Central 9S862R. (6) sold this wee a Westminster. (fc) og ge ne @ delay or eke wg Room 3z A 704 Chestnut #t. (4+ | - y ores ” Central — "ly a Oneits FE Tt > 7T)\ ¢ N EW ° ’ x . . . wr ~ an iGo Ouve : aed waetal (4) | SEWING MACHINES—Dropneads, $10 up; | RESTAURANT—-Vor sale: doing good | bus |DETECTIVE—Does investigating, locating. |? poets Py sca art eee, wan LOANS - ue ae I LATS $16. Chestnut. — ; See | slightly used machines, $5 up; repairs for | ness: sickness cause of sale. 1603 Frank- | shadowing: years of experience. No 490s | ° SCHUBERT & MOXTER security, Room! iifé, insurance and ther S508 Virginia av.; 1 +t, |KOOMING HOUSE Wtd--Wii a ER rTP 2 Wid.—Oid fteathér beds, Siightiy uBeEX na v : i fs fi + ae; Ss Ness Ci J McRee avenue: Bell phone Grand 16482. (8c) 2607 F wn security, Room a. 3a floor, E quitable pics: with bath. hot Tand new 3-room flat. to sd t - ! hoy S biti 2121 Thomas st. all machines and parts, - Mt. ieridan, mn ay. iaaigienaancmnnsitin DETFCTIVE—Expert in eduerten ranklin av. (6c) > | tels, cas : and cold water: cabinet man- room rooming house; state ee _beetioalars: ‘ai a y } = shadowing. investi. ' grates, ete must be reasonable Ad. L Pest-Dis.

0o O'Fallon.

$10 to $30. Hatavia. eS @th of (KOC) ; Fa ee Centra O412%. | SiG N. Oth st. RESTAUCRANT—For sale, doing fin: water | watina ‘anata PIANO—Mus? sell elegant piano, immediate- | MONEY LOANE witaont { EN yy ID C4 Obs AZ q,, Central Oh: 9. sew NG M AC ‘HINES Hest ty argains ever Ness: nicely fitted . ‘ent 2. : aahapess, 3 kk i P Bh ggrove or fe ‘Male operativ it ly: bargain; call quick. Bron (3r reer. (4) security, Sr hn are tetas 4 TRE VWRL E . MIL Tt. E R rR. Kr { o., patch. sepals Gla acbnded 3981 Olive (Ress offered: closing out all “43 sample sewing! free; living rooms; jus A Ae pone gaol nt si oo rates possible, Ad. PIANO—tor sale, feod upright: reasonalle Renoist Ridge ot and. Pine. pe NS Chenin st, (Ge) Pe Rees : machines, such makes as Domestic, Singer, man and wife; sell cheap. ty: alight} Egger cunrtalnna oan dist ric t: handle rec ip 5 TH offer accepted for my albr iept piano - new M. (ii iffini, 020 Commerce ial Bldz ae Hell phon , moder n 3-ro m flats by + V irginia av... po Lor ark. ue * Sait, c fine lot, . tae arr. i ; { : , 54 . . — . wn ° acc mnt OS Te Siar Saati tent en oat eee , ‘s r > we Redes a ‘ + ‘ t 3 ' ar reve oeur; rice . IT mut best pripes vere fr .feather & up: parts and repairs for all machines. SM ‘I has ior oT MENT or whe Ches ANY CASE bain eons no money wanted until | _ghis year. cost $450. Ss Seat’ Pine. (14e¢) Main 1492. rica " ashstand and FB wt _ m yr — p N : ‘ Ws MUA LL ats ‘ ° : ‘ A Bisew. a - . - a aE . trates f ’ iG ; : f ' YY} _cured.__Dr._ Crowley. 1543 N. sth st. (%) | PIANO—S5 buye fine plano. fail size: cost) “A UARIKD PEOPLE furnished money with-| sof 8nd cabinet mantels; open for In-|GaALL on J. BL Breen Manlip te : will pay. e@oh « $10, $30; Ped $1 ti. Minges, 1525 S. Broadway. Bell Sidney nut d. Gents OvIZI. Main bert 806 (M2) — a a EN "ger , ‘livery NY out se , ne cans and oem. Cent al’ 5. NN i ona 1G. — a KE LY ve am prices for. surniture bearing New York. New York S. o. 4 a8 yc Sreation: fin ' ; erences é ye? Py Leen * aes t2¢ ; ~ ‘o “3 ] ocation, i¢ Tn TO OO TTS 4 “ ‘ r a " “ye inmate Main 2778, Central 5500. IOMING HOUSE Cent vie ath upright piano; few months old; furniture security; easy payments, Union (redit FOR RENT WHEN looking for a suburban home or = Bet iret

Mer ‘a 13 ep@aner i 1208 Franklin: = 4 ' . . / — ga ey Pe OT ER " , pingee” Parywain terms. » Abain PRA- edad ( ale. 2217 S. Jefferso r, (‘o.. 410 Holla: ms > ’ & st. (S) : nD Be wand u ae : ae ka $$ also for sa rson av (fic) land Bide. 2 Nit ; r aps Pari - sbata Mbatber beds “ON PRICES on al pow snd ys ni | ROOMING Hots One” nen rand: 57, _ATTORN EYS AT LAW. oo eee Wi yo 3 _— YOC6A Theodosia fy., 5-room flat + bath farm do not overtook Kirkwood— | Tha | Fina ap son machines ‘ i b : Cav © daa ix. wee EEE GAT ap thc mE PIANO--For sale, elegant mahogany piano, EAST Sr. L OUIS | OAN ( O Duteh dinin . room flat an¢ : Kirkwood—and its rake coun ed for b ioe amen: to Friste:: price mn machines, $5 up; machines rented, $1.50 to Pere eric Ort etna at. ie divorces easily attor- high-grade instrument, grearat bargain in SL Wee gently finished: shages test nitions neNT e SHOMAS cod BES Cnestnut &: . . citv: immediately. 4187 Washington. (5) Loans on furniture in Bast St. Louis and | furnace; rent gor shades, screens, fixtures, BENJ irkw t: post: Dattson, 4722 : ey - month: repairing, $1: open_even- Vv STM E NT CO... 1933 nev :7 . ; EL ee . ° “ae eall ». | HOUSE-—-$200 casn, balance £35

&: nont I = ine Forest 120, a) e me Parlors, 120S8-12lv F rex : "aye sale heap, 245 ne ‘ Drawn Tt . P . van! Main : rae Central OOO. (We cp ps ee HOUSE—For sale. ches icaitc Saianeeted $2. $302 PIANOS—-To pay storage pee 4 upright uranite City. 225 Collinsville av.. room 220; 36134 and S617A Cote Prilliante av.. 3- yan | ae Main ive: 22 ,7goms, full © ut tad All, legal matters faithfull ; pianos at most any price. Langan Ware- Men (4c) ‘m flats, bath : ht root »s Including interest, us before selling household Th light-running ball-bearing NeW class furniture; hot bath: : ne OR CH” attended : 2004 Morg: i -. . a . fixture . large. light rooms, shade home ‘ith es tet oe | the light-running = a6 Wranklin : ive. A Wa i> ——— | advice given free 1023 Chestnut gt. (8) house. = Morgan st. (Sc) L ae ON F SNITURE Ss, sereens, street made: granitoid nome, wit “highest. prices. — * eon reskin: Hiome New Sirsa Eg PO. Za ran gat ho OOMING HOUSE ‘UOTITS, p hag CiNTRAI LAW BUREAU. S131 Cheatnut. |p 1ANUs-—F or sale, silgntly-used uprigii: Qe: 8); FU ‘ . R - be S, yards god, led: rent $18 Hom aa Ps ge. + A , s. é ray } ! ra 4 "O .~ ‘ : ; } ' ys Main ari 6 cr ‘ntra ae ’ wr .o m ‘ “ solid in hy: if 7 a ane . ry 4 WA 7. 4 ~ sha 3 e Mu a7 $100, "$125 1 () Al, INY FSTM EN . ’ > - } ei 1all aA room, wit t e latest st “entral Gen2. Olive 3107. (14) : ’ ’ ‘ M oh jet 2d floor ; damage and divorce suits our | pianos, $85. ». $140, $160, pavs a $75 loan. cee eee RN DT CO... 107 N. Tth. plumbir h a : MOrk an, Speci ys ( s (* Bo . x. kas, ot and cold water, POSITIVELY best prices paid —_ household PN ATT | nF nm K BARGAINS > ROOMING HOUSE aggre ~. Eee. species admompt attenth on to all a! . C. CAMP hk 1 LL, & BROS, Wa es ad , y bas a geo loan. Three Rooms and Bath $17 ine. Pret basement. with plastered 4 eee & 4) » : 6 ‘4 he itil- ‘ a i ‘ q ‘ ‘ : . ig . ae ‘ 4 ; . al ‘ SE ae ena ‘ , f es m WP ER | | pp et us show vou. YO rs a hu Peeler Optical Co., 2602 Washine- | ight piano, mahogany case, $175; casy W HEN sé OU W AN | MC YN EY ————— —————— saac Jones, 1125 Chestnut st., owner and HIGHEST cash price patd for household . QyNqiesi. y IRS Chestnut si. (6) | terms; open eyery_night eh Le : alls sf ett builder: ones Main ¢¢0 or Benton 438. ee aier ter g ee en | WHEELER &. WILSON | SALOON—For sale. sample room: reas ‘oy - Gad. Auction ¢ e. 00) Morgan. sel) _— bas anes ic. § Mldri: ice seis m mo accomnt of illness 411 Mors _DENTISTS vVIANO-—For sale, Chickering Baby Grand a terms M: wg “ a wens of PHene ‘ tein: wath. nhenee. fine conditic Hon, $1 pra geen every Bight. LOANS AT 5 PER ¢ “ENT water; steam heat; very desira- BULLDOW--For sale. fine English batidos. pe 731 Stod : | oo 5 ran Sour west of Grand. 8651 Olive. (6c) We make ! re, Pianos, etc. Maston Avenue Heights, one block NIGHT SCHOOL, 4 months $15, at the Co- ® loans on Furnitu it - splendidly built 6-roam bones. te Fer. ‘isha CR ~ ( mannan’ 2 : ° ath: , SOHMER Cecllian plave ‘ : r $550: without removal: NO PU eit ITY. Libera & | fumb): t Commercial ¢ ollege, 410 N. 9th; | SO Cc plaver plano new $5 treatment. Small weekly oF monthly pay- ations KILPATRICK REALTY CO. hea eter Py jo head oe: every. ,: wee PN PIGEON | AND pou L TRY PLANT boy nie, best watchdog in city; bargain i .. north of Mauston av. AAAL—Cheapest plage in town for printing. Main 3817: call or write ¢ bh; | Qacob Doll layer piano, new, $450; time : ioe poet ahha a Ae or write tor catalogue. (8c) ‘ piano, new, JU; m * a atPrE 4 UC NION FINANG E Cc () hd 403 Oriel é 717 Ses : r , ’ ‘He > (S55) shad re , ; ws . J ¢ "4 7 ror Ss ale, LJjew el et “ . te Re em ant : ONO Nl Pal PLP OL Ll ell hel tl al od tt A tl tlh ] 154, I ost ‘Dispatch. ‘J A LK oie § — ache ES—F or sale. dise talk- LD t NEY > SOM) y ne -, - pa = —, will es are estaurant. ing machine; bargain: oak cabinet; 12x12. F :>> ‘ cash, Dalance in monthly notes. K 4 o cab x IO YOU NEED MO! si. tgrtiee 1 DTOF Mae, see

Call 6105 Fasten av... efter 6 nn. mi, Post-Dispatch For sule, registered toy poodle brood , VEpL “> Teffe tran a6: K R. , : . Vacuum cleaning. Hurglar-proof safe, | rOt x - y 18; rket car RSES AND BUILDING MATERIAL. E7 i Soke i caantl wie ach amie par ahead D..LL.D.| $01 8. gegerseo $v; Bell. Grand: hs: Bin. $15 Toc | fackant clectric | fixtures. high | oven | was | iS crescent sy. — Desteniiatidls oid of hotos: en Sundavs: wate til ones : : evi *TSITY), Tail o ~o¥ 4", } anges, laundry rere marble ans e ba i; | COTTAGE-—-For sale, 4-room brick cott . Oa oe. . Hees $ MBE . “Well raamufactured 1 | lumber x PHOotoOs: of) en Sun lavs: both phones, bil = eC = at Hall, Odeon. ( pate gag ct apa vor 8i7 cost $475; as DRA KE S EASY MON cy the Batitios mow a nd reserved now at — and te i eo easy terms. fen HORSE Wtd.- Good horse for delivery. Me- enls direct - consumer. . SOX aths. STEAM ~ mwran venue, BO0G — il +4 ik coe Advanced salaried people without security; FOr Tneanars ~ reer ay. eimar 3352 (5) ) Vy ‘ft * ‘ 9 . : : . a ” YS ° ¥ ates ( 4 J bs GOODLE dr. ee — CAR PE ; CLEANING. UVDJECt. ‘La France d aujourd'hui B. &. MI aes l & BROS.. ,, my rates sar lowest. best and mest private Forest 3929: Delmar : 2553. (62cr M. AGNOL IA. 31xx-——j-room brick, 2 families; - Ww dell-Cummings Grocery Co., 2518 N. Tay- liouston, ‘Te me 5 Ps ° : ia 2 . SN. ( a fic > “ io aux points de vue politique, social yrand ‘jin the citv. Call et 322-3-4 Chemical Bidg.(8) ft.: all streets made; a snap. a (4e) lor. = aus 2 ee : Wagor a Yx1l2 rug cle; " B2 She SNR Renn nen rw LALLA where; cull and see what we offer. VU hen \ dU Want ad | oan 7 : ° ~ ans 08, See Boece $ 4 ig ‘4 a Pani . 00 weekly pays $50 loan. ; | i C cle bing ets tenes : nl HOUSE—For sale, BOURSES—For sale, bargain. 10 horses, | usiness 18 ances =P cleaned and made ever and laid: «8 _ $10 down and $3 a week pays for a course ba yr wreniy aye Sr py Steam-Heated Apartments house, reception nally Ball ng a e Rp sens . ce lighting fixtures, screens

. Y ‘ge 6 , meres, inules, $30 ub; harness, wagons. price. 2125 Lucas av., Beaunvnt - Lele Tin plumbing at the Master imbers’ de | dea, tral 4308 BY i School. S408 Lindell we Plumbers bie 8 You can pay tgpneree = aga gs Ene basement, new furnace. good stable, lawns , D extended In case o CK- r payments will be c trees; must be sold jately;. , 4240. National ice Co., 1821 O'Fallon. B INESS CHANCES. we ness or out of employment. You can get the R t shade without publicity. en uce en : see this before buyin HORSE- For sale, food, sound, gentile bugs. PPARPAAALRAA Ae AP PAD { or delivery horse, 16 hands high. 3815) j3UsiINESS CHANCE—Wanted, manager for STORAGE AND MOVING. DANCING money quickly Ra ns dean ae a ae Adan 5 a AMERICAN iE . OUSE—For sale, 5 rooms, recepti ‘ Cote HBrilliante av. | East St. Louis office’ $2U0 required: wages Ve A . et sate 2 foRsh For sale, one good heavy work; 875. 206 Olive st. (Se) AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING ©0O., | ACADE of Prof. Frankel, 1441 Chouteau; 4 a 810 Olive st. Kinloch Cent: “al 4457, Room 201. M W CORNER NEWSTEAD AND OLIVE bath, whole cellar granitoid, water, sew - sadow cheap, $50. 17 Russell av., rock | SUSINESS CHANCE—For sale, moving pic- — Olive wo moving, va age shiy pee peal beg anere class : per evening. Oct, (Second Floor. (3) ’ ‘ — B ny ig bell, a Just - IOUSC. re show 1n large country town: no iher | -LOrage, : separate rooms, s0TH PHuoWes, ort erins % >, oy an rel apie sc 1001; at- See onemerpmenenr ste p et price very reasona HORSES-—For sale, 10 horses and mares, {| shows; license paid for six months; rent | SI. Langsilale, president, (SN) fend dane eee tos oo ee LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Four rooms each, shades, screens, — neaeee av., 1 block east of Grand; dash. or ) J | | ] iv- MISSOURI Storage and Moy tng Co. . st torage é . 4 t4a ‘ Rg: . {.) 7; - . ee ee janitor service, ‘hardwood floors, etc. easVv erms. ets North Market (St) en away before. Nov. 1. Ad. 1], moving, packing and shipping. 2322 Chou- | DANCING The Hardy Dancing School, 3417 MONEY rO LOAN HOUSE For sale, beautiful Horton pl. home, TIORSE For sale, horse. good plu has big BUSINESS ‘HANCE-—-For sale; will oo. oe ay. both phoye., furniture taken in Pine; positively the only school in city 7 5958 Horton 3 oe rooms, reception hal). knee; any price takes him. 4176 Fair- fice 2 valeabie patented inventions for exchange for moying (Ile whieh U aches private iessons exclusive- have money to loan in sums of $500 to () 8 S | fa rit attic. fine closets. butler’s pantry, stable. fax av. _ quick cash sale; can show models to par- {| BONDED ‘NY aAREHOU SE—Heonry C W iene iv; why take in class when you can learn g1b.600 at lowest rates of interest on St. shade trees, grape arbor, instanta | : . at -| in private for less and in’ one-half the Louis city and St. Louis County real estate. CHESTNUT ST agers ON Le SON, S04 Chestnut f 4% . . * > ae at.

NNN PND NN A eal PP le, ~ eins PPP LPL LP LPL LOL LOL

yonies, cheap; $20 up; harness, wagons. | ai till November; cost

ties meaning business; in need of money Furri' ire and Storage Co 1512-14-14 ‘ ‘ > sf ‘ ‘ ' . a ‘ vibes os "* r ae 7 4 . rw , , ¢ HORSES—For sale, team and dirt wagon. well worth investigating. For particu-| Wranklin av.: money advanced when de- time? Receptions every Thursday evening: iberal terms. $1 4 ,} hall for re ot for all occasions; very reas. CHAS. oF tear 1 macadam wagon, $125; 2 . F “ . @ tae wasons, g15 each. mw Ss aT ("i are, write or cell mom 631 —* oe. i SM RS . ' (4c) — COCR ee po nee. GE HOME WORSES- For sale, 7 horses, suitab is for BUSINESS CHANCBE—For sale. new process | ace tana ~ Mpg ent aes seas « OO “DANCING BY MAIL.” to introduce myse.f|F. G. SMITH_PIANO CO., 1012 OLIVE ST. MONEY LOANED ’ WHITTEMORE PLA -aull purposes; ray “Ur tree ne i “es . 2200 Pine st . taal BUSINESS Ls ie ares a OES ‘BONDED *WAREHOUSE-.F. Rredermian | oak room charges; shire awn after- apront hs . ; 16 oS Ao dp and Union avs. ; first-class ROYAL, INVESTMENT CO., 107 N. Tth_ st. nv ante. 44 ae . 2 oy i ..; Storage ar Co ‘fice. 80% Frank-? oon, ©: three instructors. Centra ancin 50 (catalogue price) yeautiful BRAD- en o ' rePrV wav: Te MARES. -F: saie, 12 mares and hor ses, $15 BAKE RY- For Faie, bakery and vee lit . , on 1 . nd pae ~ a aj } Academy. 3500 Waston ay. (dt “BURY upright: finest action and-tone: 1} CV r\ W ay ’ low r¢ nt, 1 GOOD CORNER CHEAP. h “ = 4 Pr4 + - ‘ ArTrKe store. ieased: 1) -room fiats, bath, ro ARLE several Teanis, pony, 71h rar house tat " ') vears: agents lee ; . , » ¢ ‘ , ; ; M ARK ‘ ” - ' : ii , Morgan. oo ye a apc es t. Pa st- Dispatch. ; ; work ae DF iranteed. : } : TAC ye a mM A til. > RR’ Ss new ac ademy. 441, sold six ninths ago party moved out : bs ; : poy : ' * : , | mor torn niga’ and harness. Callin | ERY : : =| MONEY ADVANCED WHEN DESIRED. | ‘ashington bi... opens Oct. 17. Residence, of town mas ea. ae | A e ae een 4% hans gas fixtures, fine renters: rent $3000 a year; hors, + mm buggy and harness, Call in| BAKERY ~ ‘onfec tlonery. gsrocery, South; | Phone Main TAS. Central 4752. 2) NP44 A McPheraon Forest 695 (Qc) | $850 (catalogue price) finest KBHRAL- | ! : | eae Gaures, renters: rent $000) & ¥ | i 8 a UARGE I Stati roo. 2 Chestnut. ~ | DANCING—-A lad r gentieman, hy line BURY. concert upright; used a short Oll Chestnut. (6c) P. T MADDEN & CO.. 3512 Easton av. (ce 2 aggre . LARGE rN VESTMEN CO., SO2Z Chestnut. ' Nn A t a 1% ir? LA. INts--Anv lady o > Te rie time for concerts: has baa fc other , 3 oi sale se mi ires, two in foal; om : 5 4 A Nit ') | | A shoe + > 1 i oe , ' wine ’ Al; :. 95 mol Por Sule. team of large mares: also | BUTC The OUTEIT og oie: good as new: : ene Te, «ey e taem 2 ' ¢ ees, 19 Gil-purpose mares and horses,;,; ‘Vill sell at bargain if taken at once, Cal! | 2Ur Storage vaults; sie) are tree fron ch See | ree. ll rent Page } . » & . - = 7m Mee , ? uve Ss four roon Tats ' . ing by experts; work guaranteed. Jesse Will rei age bil., brick house STORES. , to wa 0, Columbus Transfer (¢ 0., SOS | 1H) Hebert st. iiiiiiitniee aX Re. EXP 2 “ ; ‘asl {il satisfied. I. ARGE INVEST) évrat *4re casa he : AK parties every We sdayv. Thursday 4 : 4 ranklin av. ¥ ie ei a , ' i Wo lax k nares, rive eash tiil satisfied. | 8D N - fral R4A® - " first - class jano tuning an j repatrin b th TREMBLEY MILLER R. E. co., ! ar uss a meee «ss se ech Oe é nee . work anywhere; taken for debt: Nat- CO., SU2 Chestnut st. ns nd Saturday evenings. Sunday acter noon th vp . PAITINg, ah 113 Chestnut st. (Ge) on store " 7 CO... 1138 Chestnut. (de: Uni Bridge rd. and Suburban tracks; walk CIGAR STANT For sale, fine clgar stan | _FREIGHT FORWARDING. and evening; lessons Tuesday and riday A a s) Hea sage RN ‘ aa fF ‘warehouse _____ AN four blocks nort} ‘ a or Lett tA: REG sweemsbing “ ear “eR . on SNe OPE renings: best floor; newest music. “Ahern | 5c CARE pianos and organs, $15. $20. $5v, “S64 see ge -halidine 75 D UBL north on Jennings av., ask In office building: rare opportunity; } is ‘ 7d st., ¥ and 4 ators building 3 & ~~ aaa Will trade for fresh cow or chick- rent ag rine e250 “Ad >. 347 P.-D. ‘ B EDI & ‘E D RATE Ss. for shi; pping househo rtd & Albers ae, 4 40 and $° “¢ B ae Ao - =. oa PMR TA TE RAI —_—~ "ae neti DWEILLINGS , 2 N thwest; as. water, lot 50x 120; rents ™ . e ° ‘ GAR 1 : ‘or sale oy a goods to Colorado and Pacifie co sant points. WESTMINSTER dALL. 3806 Olive: Prof. Li, & . Qikic (lark ay., 6 rooms sa OOS. ss ccc ae nad ks : ULES-For sale, 500 muies. mares, horses, saps “a “ Se pega Cr nn ge oe spa SOBRCCO, JUDSON FREIGHT FORWARDING Cy., Clark's se lect artié every Thursday: 906-8 N. Grand. (Se) TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES DS. 6th at., 6 rooms and bath ...... sod ee BRADL EY, 609 Chestnut. fc) HW steck ruaranteed as represented. Maher ght and. rent; Tensonadle offer "accepted , 1003 Carleton Bldg, classes open to Babe Mindi vidual per ae tee ee tee) ee SOP, Worth | Ane er nnre Montrose av., 6-room house ...... 15 : - aie Stable 1625 N. Broadway. (86x) { value 97h. 1013 Cass av. ins) | Telephone Central 6039. Main 1245 (150) ane eee Fe I ah ip niet Me OO (ae, | $300. KLEEKAMI a Cae he FOR RENT 7 Odell eee house ee $5600 WILL BUY ' : ~— For fale ehers ip Inquire at t 8017 ' q° yn Tre *. , ‘ a ee Sei ———— om . De mar Dhow GOONS ani yaLT . roan -#t d | *k " sag cP ara ‘ NEFECTIONERY—A dandy; see ft dav: ——no “ TS 5646 Von Versen_ av story brick, eee: WALL PAPER CLEANING. Page and Goodfellow Avenues. 3 N. 25th st. A gioowthg ae ree ; rooms. reception hall; c tnt A lot Henrietta = - (5) musret sell, 1809 Olive Northwest corner, elegant stores and apart- Hebert st 6 rooms R°x1S5: or house and 60x 185 t $70.0. ; wore ay. rY GIRALDIN BROS... N. Sth at. (te PONY- -For sale, CNeapn, Shetl: ind , ° esenrarre cagtrnrar’ © : sereens, gas and electric fixtures: hot-water and . . . oats: ¢)|_INVESTMMNT CO.. 802 Chestnut. ven | PP, 25s.on the wall and up: call’ or phone NOW BEING GIVEN 1 T JUS a S; hot-water | 3010 Adams st.. : is : NEW BRICK COTTAGES P oor . p | » ’ . - : ern oe PR eas A aay caer eae n ess cane ed a = : y Pd ‘4 ° r ° eal. . mis ; *( e St... ‘ top, cheay £ % walt 1005 Latasots store gat ps o enuee NW thie ‘wou ae or #004 1 ROOMS papered and cleaned at lowest prices, | PE RSONAI-—Absolute divorces abnital. ob- | na eis ts al Be GIRALDIN_ BROS... 110 N. Sth st. (61e¢) | a, See ae 3 ~$3000. ONE Rec ey ‘ J. Ort, » iatayetie. ocation: must se h week, ‘all iOl, both nhones 1 D. Horne 87 Ws. 7 tained; reliable attorney, confidential; no- ms ; a : S1X-ROOM RUNABOUT- Por sate, a sec . “ub “. Sth st. 4 — ke gna ‘ce room 605 “ New and attractive. Starr. Rich- 03 Howard st, » rooms ... hadi FOU R-ROOM j ber-tired mun ' out, good Cte “oa a CONFECTIONERY—For aie: cica.” “5 pial eae ays oat yaoi B10 it — . - nae un mond and Chase pianos, ides ; NEW, MODERN STORE. a 13 Cozens av,. 3 reoms 13 And reception hall, 15-i, ag . handaamety G13 Coss ay a errors wetabeghone be sacrifice; Sah tec gears, tobac- SPECIAL NOTICES. INFORMATION Wtd.—The address of Miss number of ‘‘exchanged’’ ‘e Hor rent, southeast corner Arsenal st decorated, mantels, i re eet ntree': et TEAM Por » “ ~ nae i ; I ae ‘Dis Dace i, rms. Ad. } V6, PPR ee Villiams. Whoever knews if Apply to Mi. turned from rent instrumenta, Suc ’ i ; Arkansas av... one block east of Grand Dowlin 1140 Chestnut, laum iry. granitoid wa * v 205 1% to ai. heam. yell i on. ft oD 3 urge . SOUT hor SOR, } pats H AS n polar bear ( old fee! ° Not if he wenrs Rill Canpus ee oe 94 Broadw Av. St Tamnis, Mo, makes as (,abler, Ivers & Pond, 4 ‘ J i elegant etore and fi; it ab ve: suit: able F a | hy nprove ments pald; jarge lot. or Rectha car aos ateee, Sta to 3 S100: pn 4 hoon hg eyed cae — : STORE “For sale; good : stock ana Hlarris Polar ©. shoer. 407 N. Gth st (16) CLOLHING for men and women on credit M Aa ge Decker, Estey and many ‘ ; any busin ren iy os Vv reasonable DWELLINGS }ey ir urner Ov, to l@ : ray i aCe, _= ; f S uvlner business, eee ne cetenneneoeeneneenant > : ouis an icinity: | s. . oa iggett BB (900¢) Ll ogaer taw , rooms, bath. ete : : , horse; selling out. Home Packing Co... 2%us Ad PF 1828. Post-Disvatch, : “t3) . : 3 sn \ wgutitnnaa momar tere ne AE. OVER FIFTY TO RE SOLD. aS el ae peo chagge Fi and fre a iat newly NOS, 4222-4225 P sean «4 EXINGTON AV. i \ ; Accep mur Crs hSSEE 9 ~ , Live , hi i é : ¢ Bey . NN. reste ay. sir STORE For sale, old established Profess Ion i vill eall Ad. Confidential, A. 154, Pos l= lye gp — pleased with STORES AND OFFICES decorated: newly ure sete : Agent there this ic esr 111 N. 7th at. (Te) War ON—For sale. @ second-} at. - AUTIES ~ ape 1 fom ee sich Beak Re ssp aie O, A. FIELD, President. (2 : aty e want to rent it 2040 Market st.. 5 roon 1 TLE BE 2 in the city. W ” Co. 4472 Mavtan av Disnatch ns | , h. (R) CHA Lait . : Moving pictur Show or tic J nor, closet, hali, ete DEEDS & MANLEY. GROCERY—For sale, grocery, meat market male: : } — man ca machine; al fit ADOPTION | . . JOHN DOCR ELEY & SON. (Re newly papere: 4 and painted inside A NEW 4-ROOM BRICK Cc ; ee new chairs: almost given Ee ee eit . * c oe? Y p ae ° reoome. Seon : nat St_(S¢) | ss58 Windsor pl. 6 reoms. | second $200 Cash: $20 Mon }

DELIVERY WaGoNns West; clearin 7 u a x — Ae WAGONS, st; g $200 monihly'; wat he > AYING ‘ roRnM RUGGIiES trade LARGE INV Es ME eb ot ie | taken quick. Ad } oot Vispatch. ADOPTION ae pl mp b by ; s ‘ : | floor. Kas T ik ST — Ts ‘, , SLITA Sebraski c)' @ : - ‘ge sti BEATS P RUNARPOUT SURREYS Cheetnut st hii RPHRBAPRICAL—Wanted, voung lady fo, i. a. at stliA — (i TO =— =» 12909 N. Taylor

We hate a large line of vehic les of ey ery lusion ne e: must not WwW ePlr h over ll . nn i" at th N. Taylor 1961 and 1963 Arlington av.; ree description for businers and pleasure Visit iROCRRY--For sale grocery store mea | : : a | shyy ; . os a ‘a at “yee . wie 1T 35 Ste regerre . , a . : : . ss repositor x at 121 ' 127 Ss. Se eath “et “st 7” . + ds wife a - t eh z de Aad , rm ' oe) Me ee oa ss — 5 > f i ke, é 2) Ln, C LAI RVOVA NTS Finest _ ul ite of offices ’ Chestnut > ae . Ot i ¥ Few eee just be ing completed ; 4 rooms. hall, . . . : a : a ne , oe “ : an ‘ : v si ee i i ee " - ST ; ' “h: 2 ‘ sine » eager eed an) ae atte fre laundry, cebinet nantes ear Koad ‘ AUTOMOB m Pot — Pe hag bd bare ane TON NE U I RE RG i, IMBRAIRICAL - ww eg ad, SOx MME. i ° ; vwonde! ful fo. tune tefler a : Manchester ia\ - SS a f ‘ bor hood -; arephait atreet ma and paid ae Ile ch Broadway acts and performers, one Al or week, Aan it, one of the seven sisters trom f ] W ers in cit 14 head of horses; Jarm@e lot aiank- houses open Sunday; take Fasten ay. enree or a y y. side Be ea Arlington av... Walk north on 8 one BD to above numbers; the money

nie ee ee | HOTEL-For sale, an old-estahilahed in. | &t,all times; place you any time. all New leans, reunites lovers, brings the : . m *3 . Al Auto car: har- room hotel, on one af the busiest 2 in § ‘ i) por : : , . ain Seer tit «ive staut or Delo > Delmar i : Cor, ve | omnia . Ineo » } 4 A A746, At a. ohare nek | r : e\ i influ mn . | “‘"”? ‘ “ im i} ft. Lowis: no eooking and Suitable tes | THSA’'TRICAL-~For Bale, a «re ; _ and drunkenness. 8s¢€ SB ue a Po. ae a, ees epee ia ' 214 Rand iph 8 second floor 15 001 pay in rent yearly will buy a nice ; Ses ice Canoe cee oe ret ing picture theater, doing good. uUSiness isfactin, cuaranteea. i318 Franklin av.(92 m 1:t2 Morgan st eee enable yu to bY your own landiord. POMORILE —For sale ~ *$tho hure a neat r mornih With easy work: ¢ . ill han- | cheap if sola by Saturday; owner sin et itien WOR TDR @ atest palmint, to rtune telte: | NWEALTH TRUST C0 , ———— TE FOR | SALE ble vist to Pe you Lleudiord. : — Maat eve abet aie, RP COMMO . ff) cry neat estat SESS mabout steam automobile. boller needs . MISSOURI REALTY « ws ' ; city. 3845 Collinsville av... East St Touts . ‘* : e . 4 ° ; ils yo ; a = , . . ws Se a i ‘ influenc ‘lis lu ie For sale. lot with all “improvements: ) i me repairing; must be taken before Nov. : ‘ | > Mew if at NAS Oljye. 7 hi a LIV E RY ee . x8 : a5" Gace rated, moves OV - m - eA ‘i AKA Southern Miss- url. ag } BMrhHeNSKY'S 3S‘ — Si Richt, ‘ a a charms i! eall vour nume "withent ask. * oe : ; c ‘OMUBILES For sa! °. 2 brand-new Bb. tng S500 yearly; best anap eve: ed. | St. singing, dancin audeville acts. come- |" tng sri wei 1414 Franklin. (62) a Broadw ay and Olive. about 4200 scout base: Sees leaving city. Rent, Per Annum $360; Price. $2650 Aster ad Asso al meg nae. ie arietens LARGE INVESTMENT ¢ O., S02 Chestnut pe 9 ee t. .; @ngagements se- MiSS BERT HA, expert fortune teller, sue- Vose & Sons $240.00 . tei | 1_F oS Olive 3h?) Olive Garfield ice : ‘’ ' ’ : i . or rt na iS cured. j . ee) ‘ oa, M me 4 F angina . *e-* . mn 2 = ooe @ ‘ all or p a re . eto wie ‘ . - fi — - . 2 sfit sure ob circle Inesday. s p. Chickering ips Apt eee .. 190,00 _FAnmS F : su) clear pr St. Louis a . eat aewee wow | LI NCHROOM ee : 8! EMPIRE THEATER. 6200 Easton. an... a tic healing. | ”) Franklin 1. will » kor sale, Mrush runabout. Shoo > 1. horseshoe coun- : sealant . einem wens “so inateurs m. Mrs. Assmann. 342 on Olive street Fra. HE Chestnut St with horses of Sucbabiiven: : income; investigate: meals a-la- tomorrow — night, reheu sal a ‘ », It - TChniAM. clairvoyant and card New England ee . “165.00 7 sale; SO acres; improved: ss Me ad ae large profita in short FIS R & co., 714 -ccond-hand care when vou can Ket cal a i — if INVESTMENT ¢ O.. 80? Apply to Manager CGallag ler. o) | MRS. Cl i yg ose: has charms. 4637 Kurtzman 285.00 ‘’ RR. sn St. Louis on Fr noe it R.; price ave “Bio down, £10 per month; wi iki mall St a andarnd automobile for the same inoney ? | — seneess (Hl siNGeRs Wrd.«lo flastrated «op panning « gage manag iB) Ce ge 1200: we Rs : ; : Chestaut Central Bargain— a tT} ile ‘ *, “ ’ Pe ’ Yi oa ; * gry - : : ; “ . 2 ak - si tlie : “Phim . Kennerls oe ne . = $ c * 2 . = you f a ‘ REA! Pow 4 Ct » ’ nish Automob! ey Olive at. ae MEAT MARKET.-For gate: g00d location: ladies, gentlemen; Southern O“g en. OMLNA-OLGA, GYPSY PALMISTS ; Bahnsen ceeeee . .- 170.00 LARGE IN v BS1 € 80: ; nectnut. POLIEN il rs i TREE A! RF mage " room ott, Ge : Owner of a three- 4 te — {ING CARS For sale. several first. | cheap rent: $400, Ad. 1. 15s, P.-D. «7h) | gegemeni; best only. Apply & to @& ty i] Clairvovants. card readers, astrologers; teil TR See as second-hand touring care Acme MOV ING Pic URE SHOW —For a: Edwards, 13 N. Broadwes o know, lest readings peraparegggian: -ac ; “ ae ‘~~ 4 ; ; rT ale: hest you w hat vou “ ant { : ~ e 7, r quick sale... SG acre Ww’ ell-im.- : IF you want to on ‘ & Clive os (Ove) ‘ooation in e« reason, partners ca~'t ST. LOUIS CALCILM | GH Co” fag hat “y Ine, 1229 Market st. ‘ Sterling Coe eee etereses 275.00 } a nei 8 miles from the city limits. will, in @ few seen ' ‘eo 31 eut the sehen to Saage : ¥ rent eave. Powing Pere.» the heur Sur agree, call bet ween 3 and 2. 120 N. 3a Single and dissolving stereopticoy. tug | SIME VOLTAY clairvoyant: full life reading, , Bollman sii iti ea ; ...» 285.00 at $125 an acre; nig teers a estment. F i # diciaa? E hy make t a day or Wee "De. : wt (re) iii j pieture machines, with stereopticon a x eh week only.. 161 Franklin Beh Hasenmueller, 6415 Minnesota. (8B) ) O 2 ree 411. ae has are PROT RAP H GALLERY Weet: income | ents aad films, for sale; large ass: Ptr ont : te this wes _ nie | ning nea at: aR ART yy ese ee pas 220.00 .RM Olive. ae , . McDONALD KR. KE. oe 7 FAR! he = ; ey va ; ; “ - S1 L:\ ENS-DU RY EA nn TMEN or finest Ne city LARGE IN feature and short subject filma ay 1 other ae- MATRIMONIAL — i ” iY nis ‘ a — , * ?, : CO. S02 Chestnut, if) | ceesortes carried in stock. 4 git tc.. two wells, 4 4 “an Eeneay tan: oan farry. Sova’ paael e Pod PLUM BI NG BUSINESS.For sale, on account Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished For sttre. |. caaeran ae ad ihe aged widow er ai | EASY Te R Mi S , ed, “on public road ; so piece ite f on ‘au fulls-5 Jortably : eadiights, etc.: fully equipped for of death #f yroprietor, an old-extablished | PUecon and moving picture machiues. mn. Fe ti R LIMONY Fon . prefe ~—el, O28 te gin. Exchan ° De artment . and poultry: price $300; terme $150 Beautiful Lots le . touring service; in * Las: lass plumbtag business In North St, ge and * pe te te en put { " Me eo : ag Th for winter; object +e q Pp . halance $10 per on Ad. Box re Forest AY. nae 104 Cabanne ar oO “ “ef. . “ . ’ eo: : " . ‘ts ro ’ oO ; ‘ . . se, ‘ de ‘yd > : » ' ; eat hed FIRST-CLASS CONDITION tunity. | Apply SAM MBit PPR | Hglous. latest fiiustrated songs and son; rimony. Ad, 1, 187, Post-Diepatch. Vienne, ip: — VICTOR 1A. PL and Union act re wur-f “a> sapiens teh widower. past 40. with ° POULTRY FARM —32-acre poultry a or ion oe im or skirt dance slides; for sale “@ , TRIMON Y~-Lanelys dan cle ale or rent: MATRIMONY income, of Striking appear saie, half in cultivation and more ot rooms Ariington

THE new car line

a te

For sale at a GREAT BARGAIN, if sola) SESTAURANT-— For sale. oppasite main en-| made to order f : . » order from photographs of engr a substantial ' = a: Once. Ise @ Gguiet. comfortable, eanv-run- sence Hutier Bros. new building, or will Phat a x avings, a ioe ef the Yorld (wants to | Pp be cultivar 15 acre a ~_ —— | ace, © ake oak ae also calcium light. with colors ft . ance and a man sn 5 can , -—= 2. 6 faces, sar, a Soe Re on nd ali that can be gs inn et “tner, 315 N. tath. theatrical entertainutenots, masneerades” . for settle down), is seeking the Sa. ei IANO co. loghouse with side reoni; . ig ”. r PROPTY. our. OF ¢ Ty FOR § ALE | improve er . Yor sale, restaurant; Cuple « | balls fancy solo dabces, tablea: oo of a Hfe partner «mot pas '; Must be Steelville; three-quarters | Zs to ee a ae ' ’ ‘ au and lying ory references: cena | 1120-1122 Olive St. . river, where is fine fishing and thunt- ~~ cwunty, from J. te 20, 200N &. 1

bloek, fi th at; ati ce gat i t.; cheap rent; iInve«ti- tego shadow pant« cimes. church festivals, sels, ieee paid save Aman trees sad weddit“s, 516 Eim sy, «2,8 ‘va

tds

Page 23

fHURSDAY-—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —ocTORER

24, 1907

en

LITTLE GIRL DRAGGED UNDER CAR FENDER, BUT NOT HURT Wheels Were Within Few Inches of Molly Hoffman During Perilous Ride. Within a few hours after having been fragged 50 feet by a Spring avenue car, which stopped with the wheels within a lew inches of her body, Molly Hoffman, } years old, was contentedly playing at her home with only a few slight bruises w evidence of her narrow escape. While Molly, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman of 1327 “arr street, was playing in front of her 20me Wednesday afternoon with her year-old brother, Sammy, she found a penny on the walk. Laughing gleefully erer her find, sne darted across the street to a store where she spent the penny. Running back to she falied to see an fvenue car rapidly fender too high to cat: passed over her, but caught ing, and with the front wheels of car almost touching her body, she was cragged along until the car stopped She was pulled from beneath the car by Mrs. David Kohn of 1416 Carr street. Ee ee IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE BEST FLAT IN THE WEST END. STRICTLY MODERN. BUILT BY THE. OWNER Page bl.;: a fine 6 and 7 room flat; spacious halls, tile porch. tile bathroom, with every modern convenience; steei beams, cabi- net mantels. combination fixtures, screens. separaie hot-water heating plants; the flat Was built by the owner, regardiess of ex- ‘nse and wil) bear the very closest inspec- in ; lot 34x140; renting for $1480; price $11,- eh DOUGHERTY & PUSH, 1105 Chestnut st. Corner Third and Clark Avenue. PRICE ONLY $13,500. Southwest corner Third and Clark ay., be- ing four large 3-story brick buildings: stores o* first floor, rooms above, occupied for hotel | ypes: rent $1500 per annum: could easily ereased to $1800: owner a nonresident, has instructed us to sell at once. JAS. M. FRANCISCUS & CO,

oe rejoin her brother, eastbound Spring approaching. The ‘h the little body, her cloth- the

a — —

large,

MARAET STRLET CARS Victoria Place spouses. es ‘ots GREAT HOME BARGAIN, Eads av.: modern home, $4700; must oume contains 9 large rooms, reception Pgs ber and splendid furnace; lot so alley made. st. HENRY ‘HIEMENZ org a CO., 3326 Bell SNAP -- $3500 -- SNAP Six-room stone-front dwelling; bath, furnace, Cic.; 262138, Rutledge & Kilpatrick, 717 CHESTNUT ST.

293

THIS ELEGANT FLAT FOR $4250. Nos, 4749-49A Greer av., a new 2-story brick flat building; has 38 large, light rooms t separate bathrooms, stationary washstands nd cold water; all nickel-plated plumbing; elegant cabinet mantels and gas grate in each parlor; parlors are finished In white enamel, bedroo ron in oak; 3 large closets and Kitchen pantry on each floor; front and rear serchie both floors; screens and fixtures go with property; brick ashpit. nee cellar and gran told” walks in front ouse; made street. If you are looking for something nice, see this; terms reasonable. DOUGHERTY & ate 7 R. Co., Both phones. 105 Dasstout st. WANSTRATH PLACE. LOTS, FLATS AND HOMES. Two blocks south of O'Fallon Park, where the air is fresh and pure, and where it is high and dry, feet above the river: granitoid sidewalks, city water, sewer, ts, etc., and within 20 I mer roadway and Olive. and convenient ‘ tae Come out today and see us. 11! 1 you a nice lot 30x156 feet to a 15-foot r ley for $25 a foot, and will loan you the money to huild a home. or we will sell] you a nice, well-built fat or residence. Come out and see the agent, on the south- east corner of Carter and Athlone. Take the Rellefontaine car to O'Fallon Park. get = on Athione av. and walk two blocks a or take the. Lee. Taylor or Suburban th. allon Park lin WANSTRATH R. B. CO., 815 Chestnut st. MINERVA AVE. HOME, $4500. Locate’ near Union. It is a T-room ani reception hall, 2-storv 2nd attic brick; th. furnace, hot and cold water and gran! Old cellar; property is in first-class condi- tien and must be seen to be appreciated; convenient toe street cara schools and churches. Call at office for card of admis- sion. DOUGHERTY BUSH R. E. Roth phones. 4 # 1105 Chestnut re (c)

The Bottom Sometimes Falls Out of Stocks and Bonds something that will are, is not fall $5600 WILL BUY a 6 or 6-room flat on a made atreet—renting for $630 per annum, and we will sell it to ou on $500 cash payment and 60 per month. NICHOLLS-RITTER, Both Phones. 7!8 Chestnut St. 4 4 and 5 Room Flat--$4, 105 WEST END; oe, "y OP ala NEWLY For a quick sale we offer at a iow price a mode:in 4 and room ‘lat in the West Fond on two newly made streets. If you are look- ing a? s —e bargain cal) and see us at once; a CaNSTRATH R. EB. co., BAKGAINS IN HUMES | We have two of the prettiest dwellings in the city for sale at bargain figures Woodland Place. 5939 Plymouth. All in beautiful Eight and nine room bathrooms, hardwood floors, “> tg feet. ke Page Av. car to Hamilton. Rutledge & Kilpatrick ~~ W Co., Ti? Chestnut Street. SIOVE REPAIRS. | -TFORSHAW,” 111_N, 12TH.

S15 “bhestnrt.

Woodland Park. houses, tile lots 50

708 Chestnut. | ic e Board. Take Compton | | East St.Louis Blows! | ee SB John Albaugh and Fred Albaugh, who were arrested Monday after sellir~ two horses to Harper Brothers at the National Stockyards and later confessed to the ~~'Ice that they had stolen the horses at Vandalia. were taken back to Vandalia Wednesday by Sheriff E. A. Eakin of that place. At the meeting of the Elks in the Elks’ Clubrooms Friday night Louis F. Shaw and his wife, champion billlard and pool artists, wiil give an exhibition in the billiard room following the business session. An inquest will be held Thursday afternoon at the Benner-Brichler Morgue on the body of Frank Zahardt. 22 years old, who was killed Wednesday while at work in th Van- dalia Railroad yards. Zahardt lived at 811 Lynch avenue. While riding on a carload of cinders in the Willows yard, near Lans- downe, the center drop-door at the bottom of the car suddenly opened and he fell through the car with the cinders. He was run over instantly killed Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reis Jr. 1007 Gaty avenue, will leave Thursday for Shakopee, Minn., to attend the golden wedding of Mr Reis’ parents, which will be celebrated there next Monday. The Halcyon Society of the First Presby- terian Church will hold a rummage sale at 149 Collinsville avenue, Friday and Saturday afternoons and nights. George Niemes was given a judgment for $500 against Weber Brothers by a jury in the City Court Wednesday on account of in- juries received March 26 last. Niemes is a bricklayer and had several ribs broken when the arch of a theater building on Collinsville avenue upon which he was working collapsed and fell. The funeral of L. A. Frankel. 78 years old, father of A. B. Frankel, who died Wednesday of senility at St. Mary's Hospital, will be held Friday at 2 p. m. from his son's home, 730 North Eighth street, to Mount Hope Cemetery. Judge R. H. Flannigen of East St. Louis has been elected moderator at the annual con- ‘vention of the Illinois State Baptist Associa- ‘tion which was held at Herrin, Il. | A civil service examination for clerks is being held Thursday in the council chamber ‘in the City Hall, under the direction of J. |c. Mason, secretary of the State Civil Serv- and and c’ of

J. M. McCune, 25 years old, of 100 North Fourteenth street, fell between cars while working in the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad yards Wednesday night near the Rélay Depot. His left arm and right leg were broken. He was taken to St. Mary's Hospital. The three lodges of Knights of iwill hold a joint meeting Friday Pythian Temple. The secret work will be exemplified by a special degree team. A banquet and smoker will follow the business session. The officers elected by the Southern Ili- nois Dental Association at their closing ses- sion were: President, C. B. ton; vice-president, P D. Lemmerman, Nashville; secretary, H. J. Barnet® Alton: treasurer, Algy Stfange, Litchfield. The next _convention will be held at Greenville. Mrs. Mary Casey, administratrix of the Pythias night at estate of Frank Casey, was given a verdict | $750 against the Baltimore & Ohio Rall- road Wednesday in the City Court, on ac- count of her husband’s death. He was killed Feb. 27 last near Caseyville, when a train struck his wagon as he was driving across the track. BURIAL PER WITS. ‘Robert Hale, 34, 1514 Bellegiade; abscess. Wendel Lupper, 60, 8 Arsenal; nephritis. John Isenburg. 74, 4820 St. Louis; bronchitis, Emma Archs vein 7s 38, 2717 Eliot: cystitis. Albert Adams, no home: phithisis WSliaen Mille’. MD. Broadway and Was phth a;°C. Hridell, 59. 1228 Ba Samuel Hart, 52, 4407 neers Ruge, 38, Bright men eivirna P. Deeke, 29, 3331 8S. Jefferson: endo. carditis oe Meyer, 24, 7714 Michigan: 81190 Minnesota; for

Bayard; pce nome. hemor- rha Ch: prige Zimmermann, 59, suicide Jos. M. Dora Wilson James C. Humphrey. 83, 4123 Lee Di: ; cystitis, 48. 4025 West Pee pl.; abscess rron. 17, 4863 Drondway: phthisis. Daniel McCarthy. 64. 2343 wr ek accident. wenere J. Kettler, 56, 6326 Catalpa; jaun- dic Ellen ‘Co oyne. 63, 1025 8. ih pneumonia. "illiam Schermann, 69, 7 Vista; hemor- rhage Catherine Fitzgerald, 54, 5229 Paulin pl.; carcinoma. 19, Bonn@ Terre, Mo.; w mabe aa lo, pneu- 69, 2006 Obear; hemi-

nos William P. . Lena Frank ew be6eees | Seset Scipp. Emilte ene be Penjamin Kenningham, pie MARRIAGE LICENSES. Edw. L. Brudner . Broadway Estella Freuning La Salle st William H. Carrie Carter Ibert Niemann

N O53 1536 Mississipp! av *ese@eeeenee Gordonville. Mo milie Schmoll 2706 S, th st John A. Donogh 2005 Olive st! a ES Aaa POC | 2006 Olive at Car! F. George 5565 Cates av Emma Messick ..1524 Arlington av Jullous Lesewski N. Sth st Frances Kairo N. 8th st Charles &, Shafe SEE Ea ae aaa Kiefer, I. T Mrs. Mollie “Fields Soto, Mo Edward R., Valegrist 1729 N. 10th st Dorothy L. Cook 1423 N, 12th st Wim. J. Beneck 9245 Gravois av Christina Faes ..2245 Gravols av Page Emma C. Guet Frank Lang

yrsomy Mo Louis. Mo N. 10th st William ot Carrie Cort Willlam J. Nagle 80 16 Keokuk st | LAulse Fae 2818 Wisconsin av William G. Downing by West Belle pl Runie M. Lew 2825 Missouri av Harry F, Brune 4291 Washington b! tee Gah 6131 Suburban av Arthur A, 4304 Garfleld av ~wemre ie Papeal ............ 8973 Sarpy av Aivin P, Hodge 7623 lvory Lydia E. Bernd aE Least oe Edward Getz ? Alice Barbaro OT = dee rte Laryland Rerry 2343 Chestn J ut st Josephine M. Groomis... 250] Montgomery st Theron Tozier . 15th st Fat ©’ Neil 705 Beaumont st rank J. Korbelik 64223 Suburhe sadn M,. gg St ig Beg Mo 8188 Franklin av 606 St. Louls av ..1010 E. Prairie av 1 John av an Columbia, Mo .4203 Shenandoah av -1410 La Salle st 1410 La Salle st 1511 Wash st 1511 Wash st »--High Ridge, Mo 1217 len av Mount Vernon, Ill Mount Vernon, 1] 2119 Biddle st 2119 Biddie st Springfield, 11 ‘n, ll 1248 Euclid ay Genevieve, Mo 5S. 34 at 1240 S, 384 st Anthony Vennemann.. Annie . ’ ° ” 1229 Mo 2329 Hickory st. .+.407 8. Ewing avy | Ewing av. West molester: boy. 8 Tright; boy. ‘8302 Alabama; irl. . Grodber .. Elien Osborn ospital; s ©’ Leary. and ry Schraeder, 5646 on: girl. . d A. Contarine, cit and IL. Peters, 1828 gfe «irl. . and B. Pagzdernik, 1015 Alien; girl. {. and J. Unnerstal, 6317 Ouida; girl. . and E. Wendt, 3788 Lee; lg and C. Eckhoff, 1823 Ann; girl. - and L. Mathis, 1237 Blackstone; & 5301 Page; Kahn BS° icdrium. . Met 4 4862 St. Louis; irl, Engler, 1711 Carroll; rl Brader, 1457 Clinton; s'F Burton, cit tri. Mercurio, 1 die © 12th; girl. girl. S1ITA

- New which was reported to be in

Coppers and Steels made fractional ad- | © vances of about &% of a point for each | _New York Stock Quotations. et N. Fourth et.) ORK, Oct. 24. _ 1 High | Close (Francis, Bro. & Coe

STOCKS.

Louisville — & Nashville Manhattan ‘ & Miksourt

> &£ 8. M National Biscuit ational lead ee. Northern Pacif] York Air ‘ew York Central. P ennsy lv ania F e60DPle's Rép. I. . Reading com. Rock dpland com, S'oss-Sheffie tee wee Pacific st. ki. ee 4 Penne Pacific Twin City a Tight Money and Weak Stock Mar- ket Chief Causes of Depression.

DECLINED OVER ‘TWO CENTS Other Grains Affected to Smaller Extent—Cash Demand Again Slow.

Local wheat broke badly again Thurs- day, heavy selling coming from all sources, and though there was some quite stubborn support near the low levels late in the day, the close was at a decline of 2¢ to 2%e for the day. Liv- erpool cables closed unchanged on, spot wheat and %d to %d lower on the fu- tures. Paris closed unchanged to ec lower on wheat and %c lower on flour. Antwerp wheat 5¢¢ higher, Berlin wheat tac higher and Budapest wheat \ higher. Trading was again on the very large scale that has characterized it for the past few days, and the interest in the market was extensive, the many outside orders that Came in almost taking the trading out of the hands of the profes- sionals. The liberal short covering of yesterday pretty well cleaned out that

contingent, and the very disappointing cables this morning caused more short With -the continued weakness in stocks and the i tight money market also figuring con- | factors, prices, W ednes- as market 2c to 2%ec below spicuously dropped to day’s close. The failure of our sharp break of yes- terday to bring about any amount of ex- port business also disappointed the bulis and longs. Some little business in Du- luth and Manitoba wheats was report- ed, but the extent was limited, and bids from abroad were scarce and un- satisfactory. Practically no wheat was worked via the Gulf, and New York bookings were small. The very unsat- isfactory crop reports from India con-

tinued and the cash demand in _ thc Northwest was somewhat better, but this was offset by money situation, and the good weather and heavy movement also deterred any amount of buying. When the low points were reached a2 quite good demand set in. Prices made somewhat of a rally, but the heavy selling continued. Prices fluctuated quite stubbornly within a fraction above the bottom of the range during a geod part vf the late trading, broke very sharply and closed at the low point. December wheat opened %c lower at %M%c, de- clined steadily to 97%c, advanced _ to M%e, sagged to M9U*%*c, worked gradually up to 9854@98%c, sagged to 98%¢c, fluctu- ated between the latter price and 98%c. and just before the ¢lese declined sharp- ly to 97%c, closing with sales at 97%@ Y75ec. May wheat opened %c lower at $1.065%, sold at . $1.06%, advanced to $1.06%, declined to $1.064%@1.05%, recov- ered to $1.05%, was offered down to $1.0554, bid up to $1.06% and declined steadily to $1.05%, closing at the latter price, The local cash demand for wheat was very weak and prices were again lower. Total receipts of wheat at all Western primary markets were 990,306 bu, against 1,019,459 bu last year, and shipments were 47,242 bu, against 618,000 bu last year. thicago received 71,900 bu wneat and iLansas City 116,000 bu. Loca! receipts of wheat were 78,689 bu, against 76,919 bu last year, and shipments were 85,550 bu, Clearances of wheat and flour were 212,- 000 bu. Trading in corn was rather light and prices were governed almost entirely by the fiuctuations in wheat. The general bearish sentiment in the pit extended to corn, and there was cuite heavy sell- ing throughout. The demand was good and several rallies were made, but the close wus at the low point and %&@lic lower for the day. The weather for corn continues very good, receipts were large, shipinents also liberal and cables closed unchanged to ¥,d lower on corn. The cash demand for corn was very slow and further declines in prices were made. Primary receipts of corn were 621.995 bu, against 388,340 bu last year, and shipments were 600,712 bu, against 567,000 bu last year. Local receipts of corn were 93,305 bu, against 92,400 bu last vear, and shipments were 60, 240 bu. Corn clearances were 58,000 bu. According to standards established re- cently by oats, today’s trading was fairly active, but the sales were few and far between, and the action of the other grains almost the sole feature. The close was %@lc lower for tie day. Cash oats prices were again lower Under a slow demand. Primary re- celpts of oats were 737,592 bu, against 814,860 bu last year, and shipments were 492,892 bu, sontne 697,000 bu last year. Local receipts of oats were 146,600 bu, against 144,000 bu last year, and ship- ments were 109,000 bu. No oats was cleared from the seaboard today. Minneapolis mills’ output last week decreased 2000 bbls. Sales exceeded out- ut and a good foreign business could re! e been done exc ept for the more proatable buying from domestic sources. Veek’s output was 357,660 bbls, against 316,730 bbls a year ago and 471,410 two years ago. Two less mills were in opera- tlon at Minneapolis yesterday than a4 week ago. If these continue idle this week it will mean 4 —— of about 50,000 bbis. in the output The cash demand at Minneapolis was somewhat better today, but the price movement is still slow, and No. 1 Nerth- ern only 4c to le over December option. Minneapolis stocks stand oft for four days. Minneapolis cars were 288, against 267 last year, and Duluth 216, against ship- ar ae » bbis,: kee bbl winter patents. $4.85 ra fancy, $4.: mente. sO q bas oS 3.70; hard jute the all-important .

in fute, $3.39 eacks, patont. 4.7545; straight. $4.45@4.60; rat clears, $3.70474.10; second clears, $3.59 | 0 low grade, $3.485@3.4, spring patents, | $. ty 25.70 tn jute, cium grades, ae ton : “no araee. Ss i $10; No $14.50 clover oot ‘No. 1, | Prairie hay— 1. 411.50 50@12; No. 2, Phy ~ COTTON. N. Fourth st.) Bro. & Co, fou 18, en. 24. : New York—December opened r «oe 10.68¢; July, 6 up, at 10! sie May, Sup. ary. S 10.44¢; March. 4 up. at up. at 10.88. | (Francis, ‘ er on near and Liverpool due a to 5 _— Opened m points

lowe jtion ular, F on distant ae aear and 2

higher on

FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOTIS. Highest wees Today.

Close vast “day.| Today. Today.

97% WWTKs 105 ; ee 97 ni

oe | }57% @58b!

, 48% a! 151% @ % |

NEW YORK.

|

MINNEAPOLIS, WHEAT. 1.00% (|104%@ %/|104&- ris’ | iio ta toe.

KANSSS CITY. “WHBAT. 6y | lly i

" ion a nal 4 102% - ly 100” jo

~asseeitneonsnanan ea eae

epee. ae

THE POST-DISPATCHS DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE

oo a A ne Ane

—— ee FINANCIAL. eet, Messrs. George H. Burr & Co.. commercial paper brokers, 304-5-6 Security Bldg, report local money: Indorsed bills receivable, 4 to 6 months, 6% per cent: high-grade and sin- gle-name paper, 4 to 6 montha, 6% to 7 per cent; other names, not so well known, 6\ to 7 per cent on first-class security. >

Call money on the New York Stock Exchange opened Thursday at 50 per cent. A million dol- lars Was loaned at the above figure. Local bank clearings and oalances: Clearings for Thursday, $11,338,816; last week, $13,080. - 652; balances for today, $1,449, 675. decrease, balances, $569,472. last week, $2,341,816; $880,208: Decrease, clearings, A surprising feature of the St. Louis money Status is the general sentiment among ba+t- hess interests toward a conservative handling of future commitments. a very natural falling off in the inquiries for accomn Odations this week, and in consequence reserves of all banks and trust compahies are This has resulted in fur ubove legal requirements. While none of RSZ3: the premier business interests of the elty have

a iol ei Ve | 4% \OS%@! l ABY : 51 ‘ ! bd A a “a ” TARR fe

TOLEDO.

10245 103% 109 i 103% 1U8 1%

CHICAGY UMRAILN vv mLAi, ‘a 1.61 1.07% 1.01% | CUTKN [Seam | 5S% | Oia! BO | | Hv %4 8} vl v% (OSG ay He VAIS . R

T1014! ; 1.U8S%*Db! | 2.OL% }

BO tsp & “ a 7

1 a) D5 % A) 48 9 a) 45% | vl wu, [v4 UG 7s dS 4 | 04% | oO yD } 45 |

CHICAGO PROVISIONS. PORK. | 14.78 | 15.15

14.60 | 14.92 | lé. lo.

- | | - |

‘ \7 ,Zob-sia} [a0 3 7.80 | LOUIS 2 | 4. 7.70 Ww 17.67aTU 7.92 it, 85 iq 87 s tt WribAa®’. Today. Lesterday.: Year 4x 2 red T5014 @ 102 1 ‘100 @i02 Mg @is red (YS fa 100 19S @i0O {72% 73% 646 les a 71 an Kvlga@nT0 165 ae _

sr,

No. No. WW Qe CORN, . 8% @bv% ‘60 Gb ; wh 88 54 58k | + , No. / hrd 90 a4

id nt} 50 4 @u0 ‘60 @t ht 58 ty @60 | t

44 M4 4414 @44% 1B2% @3i | 43 ) » i34 (a: »4 M49 149 @no is2%@s4 @isv 146 @d+ isl @se ——— LIVESTOCK.

Receipts—Cattle, 5000; hogs, 4500; sheep, 1200; horses and mules, 200. . CATTLE— About 3000 natives and 2000 South- ern cattle constituted Thursday's supply. end the early arrivals were mostly of common and | fair te good kinds. Nothing classy was avall- able during the morning, but several traius were reported to huve arrived during the latter part of the day. The native cattle market was very siow and draggy, but few sales be- ing made during the forenoon. ese were mostly of amall lots that sold at regulur prices. The market of quarattine cattle was on a 10 to 20 cents lower basis and trading was very slow. SALES. NATIVE BEEF * ema N Price. .$5 25 ‘38a, ee ae 8... 600 NATIVE HEIFERS. o.- 8 eee Rete «~9 eed od eo ++ 23 Fs NATIV E BULLS, 1400... 75 MILKERS. 1 at $26 00 $27 50 VEAL CALS ee sToc 'K STRERS. , ; = 4. ; rock HEIFERS, 8... 12.... 597 Sroc K ¢ 0? hi i‘. 2 oe ae | Fe 2 2h gM 770... OKLAHOMA STEERS. SOs ics 3 74 —s AHOMA ate 872. 2 oS 30. 63. 2 7 “OR baoMA ag 1 3 glee OKLAHOMA — — United Railways Pfd. Is Again the Principal Issue Dealt In. QUOTATIONS LOWER equine

—— at. small Lot Hydraulic Press Brick Co. Sells at Un- © changed Figures. en Business on the St. Louis Stock Ex- change continues in a narrow groove. There seems to be a sort of understand- ing among the brokers to await a clear- ing up of the situation in New York be- fore making any new trades in the local fleld. Sales at the first session were chiefly confined to United Railways preferred, which sold at a uniform price of 53&. This was 4 lower than Wednesday. One lot of Hydraulic Pressed Brick was sold nothing doing in bank stocks. scecond session. Shares of United Rallwuys preferrel only were trading In, and these showed «decline uf from % to l "point from the morning séssion. First Session. iy, pnd, one, com,|... "Dress “ak com. tailw ys common ... do Kinjoch. Tel. St. Is

copie:

10 Hydrauti 10 United 10 United | 10 United i United 10 United

1 ys preferred neways preferred a Sesson.

Umited Rallaway do ferred ..

10 United 10 United h United Ra 10. United 20 United |

& atee eeeeeaeeee

e+ee eeeeeetece City — Frenklin ... Getman-Amertoan .. nd Avenue International Mr ereon eee ayette e@eeweee Lowel eee ee etee eee ee eee Manchester kad Mechanics- merican ot eee Merchants-Laclede .. Nat. Bank of Commerce. Northwestern National ia Olive Street ‘4 outh Bide .... ou. Com. Savi Ftate nen. Third Nationa TRUST COMPA NTs *Am. Bankers’ Trust.

Miestasirp! rrr + + ——— OCOuUnTY.. 6.46. outs Union Prine naranty Vandeventer. ° Weert St. Louis

Foreign Excnange. The pperenmnits Trutt ©o. quotes foreign exchange ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24 Cable transfer. London (for £1), .. 4.54 Lonton (for £1) London — . Germany (for 4 Check, Paria (for §1) ae Check, Switzerland (for si). * C heck, Belgium (for $1).. . 6 1886 fe Cheek. Austria ifor 1 krone). Check. Holland (for 1 florin) arket weak. AGENTS’ REPORTS. Victoria eee Sales. as meaty, Ss Co. sorts the sale of lot 1 blak block

5, olty . fronting * feet the weet side of Forest avenes, for $750, Mr. Friese for home Also lot 2, bieck 4, “block 5404, ore place, fronting ‘a eet on the weet reat avenue, to r. Kincaid, for ents will be erect St. Leute Avenue Sale. © MM. MeDoneld Real Betate Co. ciceed sale of new double fiate, 4010-12 Bt. Louls

avenue, each we ey | four reome and al! con- ven! Kasse * for Edward Keary t@ eee eee)

. —— se = —_ ~~ FINANCIAL. FINAN CIAL.

THE EQUITABLE TRUST CO. OF NEW YORK 15 Nassau Street, New York City, Receives deposits of trust and other funds ‘subject to check or for psriod: of time on an interest-bearing basis secured by its Fd Capital ..............6 3,000,000.00 Surplus ............ $10,000,000.00 Total ............-. $13,000,000.00

at the unchanged price of 10. There was Business was exceedingly quiet at tha Say iS ge 3 re af at rv Pry as Fee ip ds» a: Lae ee 4 ie . > es Maer ~ yo i eee a es Be * ae ¥ # ‘ap NOMA cen ¥ tp Bt ¢% ~~ 3 bates ‘ese ae Lam ve ag is, as PP as) wt m ‘ 4 2 - & ssa 4 . } Leb a See oe Cae aN me “ bee LPs sat as bs 4

Page 24

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 24, 1907

—— ee SE eee 17 SHOOTS BARAED ag RIKI IIR RIN. RR HI RHR HRI HI KRISTI ORO

OF RAILWAY OPERATORS A Low Prices Our Chief Attraction. l 4 ig Jale on Shirt Waisis F : 3 Afi $7.00 Panama Skirts, $4.98 Commercial Men Prefer That They B g ) | / ~ Pr | > Continue Working So They We have just closed out a sample line of Taffeta and Lie ee A) a ME These elegant Skirts are made (Can Furnish Money. Messaline Silk, Net and Crepe de Chine Waists. in Az - aa\ 2 : aR: | of fine all-wool Panama, in enon wie. j oF 3s. Se cesta, mee in select a Lot. 2, $8.00 ” a Broadway énd Franklin 666 Se 6 ae 2 Waists at ¥ SATURDAYS OUR STORE REMAINS OPEN ° Successor to te deported preg ident, Ss. J Stylish Skirts of twilled Boal. fi eae ul tion of the Order of Raitway| Charles Williams Declares | Ath De MRI «Scalia: ST These are all up-to-dat dels, , : e p-to-date models Jelling Gxiraordinary! Panama and Henrietta, in Amal. no two alike. Come and see them “elegra sand C ere al ‘rators, % owe °r i Ee sidered cert un “Phe ides Destitute Circumstances 8 lo Submi ie question OT am - i they speak for themselves. Men’ s Heavy @eol Pants $2 50 Value 98c blaek and brown, all wide 89C Petticoats, 19¢ Friday only we will offer 2000 Men’s Heavy Wool Pants, in pleated styles with three Flannelette Petticoats. deep cheviots and worsteds; dark colors: in plain and striped pat- self-folds. Friday’s spe- tion to a referendum. ~ j “ She commercial operaters do not ask Forced Him to Rob. ihe railroad operators to strike. They flounce with fancy stitching; as - eX : as ne a : our special for ' setae Po sae tems made. ano vy before were such val- cial 1 98 Tuesday C ues offered for less than $2.50; to stimulate the Fall DEICO+5 4.5. .5 6. ee e selling we will offer for one day only, the pair ‘by be

Wy they can fight their battle better if Se ra lroad operators geatinue at work 4nd help with money avd refuse to han- Charles Williams, 20 years old, is in a€} commercial business. - aan . 3 ' 16 r spita]l suffering from a gun “mall telegraphed from Chicago that the City Host 8 & 3 we regarded the present convention ille- | Shot wound below the left knee, inflicted gal and that any action taken by it|by Private Watchman O’Donnell after i ti fe in = rye The | Williams had made an unsuccessful at- eleg Fields told the police that shortly be- fore Wednesday midnight he was walk- ling with a young woman whose name he | refused to divulge on the north side of: | Washington avenue, near Channing avenue. When in front of 3420 Wash- ington avenue, Fletcher said he was commanded to hold up his hands by some one behind him. ? He turned around and stared into a

# ————EEE Dress Goods and Silk ||Friday wil Zea Busy Day|| J hits! Shirist— Shiv.si in Our M iiliner $5000 Purchase Manufacturer's Overstock Remnant : ora ae . We bought the entire overstock of Men’s Shirts from one of the S epar:ment artes shirt manufacturer in the East, and Friday we will offer ; : eee a the first shipment of 300 dozen at the reduction of 50%. Note th 4000 Yards Odds and Ends of Dress Goods and Silks at Ridiculously Low , , Hundreds of Un-?] prices and follow and come early and put in your supply. Hip 2a ee : mie. aS Bh Scion fan Rigow $l Flanne! Shirts, 48¢ | $1.25 Flannel Shirts,69c 1000 yards All-Wool Nun’s Veilings, | 1000 yards Silks, blacks, plain digs fe eee Shape S, mace — Regular $1.00 Wool Flannel | 46 dozen Men’s Fine Wool Flan- Broadeloths, Panamas, Serges 2 to | colors, novelties. in Taffetas, Pon-]| § x | fine quality fur felt. ) | Shirts, “beautifully finished, | nel Shirts, extra well made; in 10-yard lengths; 75¢ Nun’s Veilings, | gees, Foulard Jap Silks, lengths 4 ; rp te a tem worth up to made very full; col- brown and green; ’ ‘af LN , ors are blue, brown in light and heavy C

33) &) 8) ) 8) 3) SB) BM) O38) 8) SH) 4) Hs) O’Shanter Caps, This lot consists of Men’s Dress | Men’s fine Woolen Flannel / all colors: Shirts, including fancy madras, | Shirts, single and double breast o0c Cashmeres; percales and chambrays; collars | and back; they are blue, gray Friday at

Friday only

— . attached and de- and green; a bar- , , a Bearskin Caps and Bonnets, Another lot of the popular tached ; regular $1.00 gain at $1.50 each shoe Clearing JIpecials—S$3. 00 Qalues, 49¢ 75c values, . 7 Hag ated this aa —in this ; >: each.... Main Floor—dAisle 1. A genuine cleanup of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s high and low Shoes. | $350 Trimmed Hats of every Fridcy Corset Bargains Every odd and end lot will be placed on our special barvain style and description, worth 65 dozen Wings, a good as- | : ° : 7 P up to $7.00; a big seller sortment, large size, worth 75t and $1.00 values ; all sizes and styles ; the 23¢

ee - sa ices that insure quick selling: values up to $3.00: ip to 5 nse aD ; ; tables at prices that insure juick elling; values up to $3.00; for Friday, $1.00 a pair, Fri- biggest bargains of the season: special for.. Friday and Saturday at, pair : lay special :

eee M ’s Tal Powder; 3009 i icon gurnagst & H my | { dogg gn eo wl a oe $1.25 £ong J lk Gl: ves, 69¢ ns ; rQaer; « 9 . , : ads ‘ - sidetapesinie +) a at a Feit eee Tae And. Tene x fa pecia i eame slightly soiled-fromhana- | Pure Silk Gloves, in 12-button length; double cans; until sold out, pet vard: Friday, while it’ ling—every one worth i$¢—on | woven tip; all sizes from 51% to 8; spe- lasts. ete f 2500 yards Laces and Em- | sale Friday only, ? be Frida ‘ bal 5 noe dea ag din tel ded heoideries. Edeines and In-| walle they ‘eet a * | cial cut for Friday and Saturday only.... $2.98 Damask Sets, $1.39 Sei Sabena: gold j b sertions; formerly sold up to] jg, Linen Deylies, 2ke $/.00 Kid Gloves, 49c $1.00 Clock; warranted good time- 50 sets, one and ; | ’ »0 sets, two of a kind. ‘ : ‘y7_ ° ‘ . . 15¢e yard; for Fri 150 dozen pure linen, fringea | Ladies’ or Misses’ two-clasp Kid Gloves, 49¢

——

’ TT hold him up and kill him. Children s Williams told the police that he was a carpenter and that he had come to Furnishing Department fis: rows trom riot springs. H- ,; Said he was in a destitute condition and

keeper; alarm clock style; sale starts x-yard cloth, with six napkins Sal tal aol ) f » ; 2.S *] , ‘ : S me ee e . i . . 8:30 a. m. (only one to a customer). apecial tor ager a ee DOR aa: Se Saray | in white, tan and gray; Bargain Friday...

- ee Friday’s special “ only at, per set ing, per yard chal mmr ap ig cick eevdavwiu 3 $1 Umbrellas, 25¢| j5¢ Foose, 5c | 39c Misses’ and Chi‘dren’s Union Suils| %¢ Saxcny Yarns, Clore 6 Oe I bs C o Ladies’. Men’s. and Chil- 3 ue 2h2c dren’s damaged Silk Umbrel- Hag d ee, f or 25¢ a ig a at Richardson Best las; some have the goods Fs bee Gaston Sea: ares 200 dozen these Suits just received at such a price we can give Knitting Varn all calane nd Jewinjg Silk . . damaged; others have extra . a sto Paw 3 4 eee may boys’ heavy ribbed and the public a chanee to put in a supply for the winter. They are all desirable shades, on sale | All colors and numbers. Sale a regular 39¢c value good fleece, in cream and gray, starts at 8:30 a. m. Only sold seams, with taped Pie sna ; ; misses’ fine ribbed : ; Monday, while it | edge; your choice 3 with drop back; sizes 2 vears to 16 years, while > a with every purchase over 10¢ in , C ‘ our 5e and 10c department, Main : Be Hose: 15e value; Main Floor—dAisle 5. - Main Floor Aisle 7. } ; . *“eeeeee0e Main Fleor—aAisle 5.

Men's $1.00 Shirts, in stripes, | had to do something to get money for figures and checks, aed food. A valuable gold watch was attached Cc | found in his clothes, but he could not account for it. SUIT HINGES ON HER MEMOR Lined Ribbed 39ce Men’s 15c Ready-Made Bow Ties, | | Underwear in plain or fancy Sle patterns. ......- eee eeeeveres

————— G5 5 JI IE IE IE JEJE IE IIS EIB bE IIIb bbb FF ROR REE REO)

- one 12 nen = ension Brackets, Se. . Ss : 7 go oe , 00 Slop Jars, am ey igh bowl with Se. $2.00 Rope Portieres, ce. Ext — 8 e $1 p t > 4 high bow $1.00 Lace Curtains, 1! Extension Brackets; wi ’

we have them at 83.98. ; Stand ; : oie complete with | “ 6 cups. ta Lace Curtains full ‘Portieres. made of heavy , | 23.00 Sanitary Steel Couch, 82.98 } lid and bail: atch; extr. : «: cord, suitable for single extend 7 inches from the. sie , g lengths and widths: double doors, your window casings; just the All-cotton Mattress, to fit bed, 81.98 extra. av & ‘ hg bl fol Frida XN spe ial slightly solled from dis- or thing for inalde ae i wets; $5.00 Comforts: extra] only, S Friday. Playing; all in pairs; choice of either the Iong worth $1.09 each; or short, and | G Friday eianwetei eras, AQg exis lareewstee $2.98 Seven". $7.98] 390 gu OBC | onus" cee — 85c Linoleum, 4 yds. wide, yd.,39¢ | 70¢ Wash Jubs for 25¢ We have an Extra heavy weight; full 4 vards wide: an elegant assortment of These wooden Tubs are but slightly } unlimited woven seamed: patterns. Cover your floor with this and have no seams; damaged and well worth double the number of tin] signs, ; a in : : : Z 7 ind oo pper| all-wool and fast colors; sold by all others sold by all others for 85¢ a yard and up. Call early amount: while they last. from 8 to : he Was iler 5 ice, Frid: ake selection; only Friday j Vash Boilers. | for $15; our price, Friday and make selec ’ y, @ yard 9. on sale at the Se ee. a Oe ges + Sas ; oy -, ¥ 7

ee

~<a. | SOE SS) SS) Ha SS, SS Ha) He) S$ Sas) $1.80 Wash Boiers, 29c

No. 7 and No. 8 izesisomel g¢ 9 @@®ool Ingrain $25.00 Wilton Velvet| 80¢ Floor O cioths, very low price have been dam- aged by care- rd, 29¢ 9c of only ao" be Rujs, $2.96 Rugs, 5 7.50 Ya Made in beautiful red, blue, less handling, . . in the one and two-vyard ‘ ilar room-size; made in Woven without seams of any Made in th ‘ : thers slightly Regi . widths; all of the latest de- green and mixed carpet pat 2 F

BUSINESS SOTICES FOR CHILDREN'S fF) .,A.sommigsion satin. smoot ang tar given $7,50 SHOES “Old Eyes Made New: Sick Eyes Well. kid, patent tip- Ae Druggist for Murine E:e Remecy box calf: Oak” Boles, lace. or The indorsement of Attosmey-( oS Senge . . | ey-Genera! blucher, sizes S% © 9 Hadley as the Republican candidate for ——_—_— 1}. = Governor has been post ed by the Re- ih Ss oe . Misses’ $1.75 values, 9) putyican City entra Cominittce until a tch has over ONE-HALF MILLION The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION sizes ie $1 “- | future meeting, many of the committee tha v Mississippi. more readers than any other newspaper west of the 2) eee oe your] pbeautiful scroll and Oriental kind; the very latest designs; « ‘ = . : | designs; actually size 9x12; $25 signs ; regular oe terns; linen warp; any, WHiie tiey worth $7.50; value; value; Friday, F only Friday, 5 Js nti a yard Granite Fry Pans, Cold-Han- igs é ery mo warth 96c. Friday Friday .° Friday a yard

se we ae i } ~ip A 5 aa aA aa Sa 8S AA sa 5 SERS

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mead

to 2, at. “members | ting opposed to th ment at th : present ime, ae Oe i? nila as : is Nai a bi arg pains Ra a ng eit tig NS alg RMA i Ph aus gi ice OR BS Se eS ae REE Se IS Ms i ee Ro eee

be te 3 Sige 2g aa iia ae 2 ER eam BE ok et Sen) Ty

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