St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 25, 1907

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} FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS PpOST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 25, 1907

= 9 BE PuID FOR ' SIN TODAY s-... 7 nor + eo eo eo

James R. Keene to Get Great © Stallion at Record Price. DICKER AT WOODLANDS | { i

Barney Schreiber and Maj, _ Daingerfield Come From Latonia for Sale.

-Karney Schreiber'’s great stallion Sain will be sold to James R. Keehe of New York today probably for $200,00. This will be the greatest price ever paid any- where in the world for a racehorse. ‘Bain has sired over $1,000,000 worth of racehorses in the last eight years. Schreiber, master of the Woodland’'s g@took farm at Bridgeton, Bt. Louis Coun- ty, where Sain and the other horses of his. stud are quartered, arrived in St. Lofiis this morning from Cincinnati, ac- eompanied by Maj. Clinton Daingerfield, Mr, Keene's brother-in-law, who comes to buy the great horse. ’ ene has offered $150,000 for Sain and Schreiber met the proposition by raising the selling value $50,000. The price Keene was willing to pay equalled the highest figGre ever paid for a horse, the record established when Rock’Sand, winner of the English Derby, and Adam, the Frénch horse, were sold, the latter last year. ‘ Best Stallion in America, ‘For some time Sain has been consid- ered the most valuable stallion in Amer- ica, his sous and daughters having won fortunes on the turf this year. He is now nearly 15 years of age, while Adam, last year’s $150,000 stallion, is but three. Sphreiber bought Sain ‘at an anction sale of supposedly broken-down horses | jin Califcrnia for a paltry $2500. If ever a horse was worth a big price Sain is | the animal. His breeding is as good, if yiot the best, in the world. His sire was St.. Cerf and his dam The Task. St.

FOR SAIN, AND THE $200,000 STALLION

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PIN I) —— |MILLIONAIRE TURFMEN WHO ARE BARTERING . | p00 70

JAMESW. KEENE

Cerf was a son of St. Bimon, the great- est, preducing stallion Eugland has ever | knQwn, sire of the wonderful! winner, Persimmon. The Task was the bedt mare in Ireland in her time, being bythe great Balardine. Marcus Daly, the Montana copper king, imported The Task while she was in }foal, the foal proving to be Sain. : Safm was entered in the Futurity, and mifeh was expected of him as a young- _ staf, but before the big rece he went, oe iiie and never amounted to much uft- erWards. Daly won the [Futurity that yeg@r, however, with Ogdea, ridgen by the St. Louis jockey, Tuberville ; Did Little in Racing. Shin, after his breakdown, had an, un@ventful career and was raced ar@und the winter tracks in California. There Schreiber ran across him and boBeht him for his Missouri stock farm. ne of Sain’s first get to attract at- tention was Otis, winner of the St. Lo@uis derby. Others now prominent in the racing world are Nealon, Tony Falist, Otto Steifel, Jack Atkins, which be®t the great sprinter Roseben; Schwalbe, Dewey, Gehelmess and tne fast Deutschland. Despite the English-Irish origin of Saln, Schreiber has named most of the om 7 ; NOTICE To the People of St. Louis. All thdinsélves responsible for any weak- | ne#s or suffering caused from old age, | chronic coughs or colds, bronchitis, Wefk lungs, run-down conditions, stom- & * ‘roubles, nervousness or poor blood wil we are willing to sell them the * v-od liver preparation, Vinol, and tcaun their money if it does not begefit. The reason Vinol is so successful in restoring health and creating strength is because it contains in addition to tomic iron all the medicinal elements of. * * * ¥ = * os agg ON em ; aN 4 ‘ ws 4 & » , s “ , “ . a ‘

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BOY |S FIN S1OOFORKILLING DRUNKEN FATE ntteiepniinlitneialiie e--- - Carrol] Cain, the pugtitist, 19 years old,

who killed his drunken father last Au- | mother’s protection, was | found guilty of mamsiaughter in fourth degree in Judge Muench’s court Fridav: and sentenced to three months in Jail and fined $100. Mrs. Cain, the youth’s mother, wept | when the verdict was rendered. Cain’s | sister, whom he kept from working by | the purses he won in the ring, was| not in court. It was said that she felt | certain her brother would be acquitted, and wanted to give him a cordial home- coming. Young Cain was tried for murder in ‘he second degree. The trial had lasted several days. It ended Thursday even- ing and the jurors deliberated over the case until 9:30 p. m. They evidently | did not pay much attention to Lawyer | Harry Walsh’s demonstrations on meta- physics and physiology, but went into the case from &a human interest point of view, so far as the evidence would permit. Father's Threats Considered. gust for his the ,

It was a question, one said, of wheth- er the boy thought his life was in dan- ger from the threats of the drunken fa- ther or whether he had lost his temper the treatment of the mother by her husband. At no time, did the 12 men consider the youth guilty of a high de- gree of homicide. One report was that been a distant relative of the slayer’s parent have gone free, but some of the jurors felt senti- mental over the relationship. Judge Leaves for Night. When the whole case had‘ been thrashed out in the jury room the Judge had gone for the night. He had left word, however, that he would receive a sealed verdict at 10 o’clock Friday morning. When the Judge took his seat on the bench there Was & good-sized crowd in court. Most of the audience were the prisoner's friends and relatives. The youth took Verdict calmly and was led away from thi Weeping mother to serve the sentence It is said that an éffort will be made ty get up a benefit for the pugilist and pay the $100 fine. KILLED FATHER, MUST HANG, |

evidently, had the instead would victim he the ; rsa 20. .This order was’™made yesterday by LOST SLANDER SUIT AGAINST ' Rohman, followiug the unsuccessful ter- jmmination | suit against Frederick C. Brink, a young | farmer near Hoyleton, who was former- | Miss Aussieker filed suit for $3000 dam- 'any statement reflecting on his former | ilancee’s her

PRORIA, LL, Oct. 3.—Edwara cur. | ford, 20 years oid, Will be hanged Dee. |

the Supreme Court when the verdict of the lower court sentencing Clifferd to Nie ‘on the scaffold effects; single or double breasted models that are perfect in fit and tailoring. ' $20.00 Coats now $14.50 $18.00 Coats now $13.50 $15.00 Coats now $11.25 a $12.00 Coats now $9.00 Ff $6.75 Sailor Blouse Suits now $5.45 “f wool: a correct

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Now $6.75 cut extra full; regular $8.50 value; clearance price, $8.50 Corduroy Knickerbocker Suits For boys of 10 to 16 years, in tan and drab corduroy; plain double-breasted coats with broad lapels and Knickerbockers that are ae Ages 5 to 10 years. e Made of pure all-wool serges, in navy blag or brown; these Suits have sailor collars: that are trimmed with silk soutache braid’ [f and shields with silk emblem: the trouséts are bloomer style and lined throughout.. Now $5.

$6.75

12 to 1414 neckbands. Youths’, Boys’ and Prices, qualities. Now

Youths’ Shirts; coat style: attached cuffs; Prices, Boys’ Blouses; white or colors: attached col- lar or neckband; ages 7 to 16 years. Children’s ages 2 to 20 years; every style and color. Youths’ and Boys’ Four-in-Hand Ties; 75¢ quality at 50¢, and 50c quality for Boys’ Star Blouses; $1.00, $1.50 and 0.00 Youths’ and Boys’ Telescope Felt Hats; every shape and color. $1.50 and $2.00 Children’s Felt Hats; every desirable shape; in golf red, brown, navy and white; all sizes. $1.00 to $2.00 Children’s Tams; the new small shape, @ cloth, leather or velvet, with St. Louis banda» Prices, $1.50 to $3.00 Eton Caps; about 20 dozen; made from all- ¢1.00 and $1.00 Prices, 50e to $2.00 Sweaters; | wool suitings; silk lined; regular 75¢ Cay = | : youths’, boys’ and children’s felt ee $1.50 to $4.00 250

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a FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER

AIRSHIPS WI SUN DOT SKY INVENTOR SAYS --}--—-. Israel Ludlow Declares Present Problem Is That of Start- ing and Landing.

NOW NEAR SOLUTION

Automobile = and Principles Expected to Prove Successful. maling With the Post-Dis- telling of the Israel one Of the le rerimentors in aeroplane, has pitch an ‘nterview complishments ot t this time. Speaking of the niade by F. S&S. banquet, that the Wright sylived the problem of flight heavierthan-air machine, Mr. said: “It is ie Wrig long flights Mr. Lahm some of these flights, but no Delieves that thev have solved the lem. Thetr portormances }ijaese ‘ f "be lwidlow, this. eountryv, viven to the he Aeroplane lt to statenient Lahm, at the with A true tl hts have has scientist prob- “ure similiar to Wwalke! for a aero lever. steht rope have sustained themselves bytit plane to tir iro! it ing. - ; Phiars thine, have not developed the to Cone able and alight- point of being img rertectly in star (set Start. iwhed a stazge of Problem Ix to ‘The aeroplane has re: development where the problem that re- mains is starting and alightine. There is plenty of power in the gasoline motors as now developed. The struction of an acroplane can be streng enough to several thousand tv is to get, safely, a fast to bring under the aeroplane face enough oir pressure to lift it off the ground, “Of same diffi- culty, in almost form, arises in coming to a flight is made. ‘The one of Col- made a wWelght of The difficul- sufficiently support pounds, start sur- course, the the stop same after a aeroe- [ow as | used to start an plane in flight been either to it bY an automobile, or fast boat, have done it,.or to launch it by springs as Prof. Langley tried in the Potomas River near Washington. 1 feel very fident that within a short time as a re- sult of continuous experiment, Course failure until obtained, that I will succeed in coming the various difficulties that arise in this problem.’ Theories Don't Solve Difficulty. “The peculiar thing about the prob- gem and one that makes it of extraordin- ry fascination, is that, theoretically, it ean be solved, but that when it comes to putting the theory in practice, some unknown quantity defeats the inventor's efforts. There are no books or which cover points that continually in actual experiment, yet no very traordinary difficulty presents itself ana bk have succeeded in overcoming many in each of my aeroplanes. “Under these conditions, would be very foolish to be discouraged by fail- vre and I have no intention of giving up at present. There are many men of very high scientific expericnce, such as Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, and John P. Holland, in- ventor of the submarine, now devoting a‘most all their time to this subject. Dr. Dell told me last April that he t> see the acroplane develop so vould be able to make a flight from the tnited States to Europe in 4 know Mr. Holland has recently pleted two acroplancs that he is experimenting with, secretly, on Serted farm in Suffold County, N. Y. “The aeroplane will probably be a combination of automobile and uero- Plane surface; that is, it will run on Wheels to get is start and to come to a gradual stop. It will be independent of roads, fences or natural obstacles. and the aeronaut will take an air line route te his destination. He will. in my opin- ion, fly close to the ground and hurdle houses, trees and fences.” methods have COM- wand of constant Success OVEeLT- records arise ea: one ‘ xpected One hours. | COoln- now a de- Mra, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething cures wind coiic, diarrhoea, aeog Benes Found, (ie 25, “A Box of SVPRINGKF Tin. aY.: containing liuman bones was unearthed by workmen in Main street. The skull Was missing and the box evidently had been buried for years. ER TR mars ¢ Boston Garters, £i.¥7%¢@ D0e President Suspenders .....35e 0c Neckwear Oe pair...

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A Comprehensive Gathering of Wearing Apparel} For Girls Apparel That Will Delight Mother and Daughter Who Visit This Department Tomorrow

- Our patronage in this section. mothers. We mention oulv a The 1

Girls’ and Misses’ Coats Coats. made of good quality cheviot: trimmed with velvet and novel- braid—very arene $3. 75 Coats, made of excellent: quality chev- iot, with storm collar ; atic Vier front and flannel tional value at Splendid Coats for faney check worsted, amd patch pocket panne velvet—only Girls’ fancily tv silk miss: 4. f 9 not th collar oir or with Stvlish Misses’ Suits. made of fancy semi-fitting jacket and side-plaited skirt, bottom; regular value $14.50; Jaunty Junior Suits, jacket. trimmed with silk braid. or green, and is exceptional value at NOTE-— of the West End Bazaar stock. knelish with special for made of faneyv stripe serge, Comes in colors of blue. girl or miss ; memes with oy Stee Handsome Cheviot Coats, beautifully trim med in contrasting shades of velvet anid silk braid: worth easily $12.50 $8. 95 . special, tomorrow . o Stylish Cheviot Coats: made with the new Mikado sleeve effect and handsomely trimmed with silk braid velvet—very Beautiful Kersey Coats for eut yvenerously full and velvet. collar and cutfs special value at

apparel for girls combine 'S, with other requisites, a full. degree of style and economy which has resulted in our meriting a large, ever growing al girlishness of our juvenile stvles and the individuality; they possess will prove very interesting to discriminating few of the many special values that have been prepared for pt ln SE 's shoppers. Girls’ and Misses’ Dresses Girls’ Jumper Dresses; made of good qual- ity cashmere, with neat waist in gon- trasting colors—very special $3. 50 value at Girls’ pretty Serge Dresses, with fullpleat- ed skirt and waist nicely trimmed with silk braid—special for to- OE 6 6 eS gh Os A Beautiful Dresses, made of excellent qual- ity all- wool ‘and fancily trimmed ae ry oe rene ia Misses’ Suits mixtures; wide Saturday semi-fitting brown, 1 hree-quart er fold encircling $10.75 — 914.78 short red Children’s and Misses’ Coats Jackets meen cb. Jackets (loth { loth Cleth £1.00 8? 50 $5.00 £6.50 Silk Coats $6.95 Cheviot $10.00 Fanev (oats Mixture (

Nobby Junior Suits, made of fine all-wool cheviot, with three-quarter and 13-gore side-pleated skirt, with three-inch (Juality considered, this Suit. is splendid value at. Misses’ handsome Broadcloth Suits, with jacket made in semi-fitting stvle; beautifully trimmed with tailored stitching and pateh pock- 2? 5() i > 13-gore side-pleated skirt, with fold around bottom; semi-fitting jacket fold above hem. SLV le ets: -Of especial interest to economical shoppers will be the-final-prices made on what is remaining If vou would share in these wonderful bargains, come early. Children’s Dresses .25e 50¢ Pereale and Gingham Dresses.. 50¢ Flannelette Dresses....... é T5e Flannelette Dresses For Misses We Have Spared no Energy When Making Our Purchases This Season

made in Jumper cuuhrcninral in (irls’ Panama Dresses, style and beautifully silk: worth easily $12 special price only.. liandsome Plaid Dresses. made wih full side pleated skirt, and waist uniquely trimmed with Mikado sleeve $10 50 CREOCE BTS... css bev aces ° Misses’ Panama Dresses, made in the new Princess model with Mikado aleeve ef- fect and full pleated skirt— Gus aa very special value at. 19.75 price.... $1.00 White Lawn Dresses............ 50e $2.50 White Lawn Dresses.........81.50 $3.50 Cheviot Serge Dresses........%1. 73

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Gieve Stock of West End Bazaar

giving | evil is |

entrance } The | hle, the vreater the demand Laps 1 them oned | appet iZers } i! you will, whv | SUL: | Stuart’s Dyspepsta | enough | Stuart’s Dys- | grains of | that |

father of | . ; 2 4 stuart » bring |

and Immense Quantities of High=-Class, Freshly-Made GLOVES have come to us from some of the best glove makers, at startlinelv prices for reliable goods. and Girls’ Wool Schoo] Gloves; CX- That VeT\ low Boys’ Lra sale ( cirds’ , s0VS

cood pair, men's prices appeal ‘This i?) glo is during to the well knit; 39ce qualities; 25c one and two-clasp (iloves; 40¢ qualities; 25c¢ Gurls’ and Boys’ (:lace had (sloves un - lined——in the newest eee Mee. ss. eee ; $1 00 Girls’ and Lined Gloves and Mit- and fieeced linings; S5c val 50 ves: sale price + Specials in values in Men’s Kid Gloves at, a $1.00 and $1.50 vreatly increased in seu son, should ‘L, eee r ashmere sale pricé.. Fall and Winter shades: $1.35 values; tens, made of durable glace leather We are giving some wonderfully face of the fact that inclined. have the past economicalls

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Don't fail to secure your share ot immense lot of Women's Kid that are 81.50 to B2.25 Values are selling at 95c, $1. 10 that (slo. eS. that we and $1.15

Hous ehold Articles From West End Bazaar. 48e Wood Frame Mirrors Wood Frame Mirrors 7c tron Match Sates 10c Hanmmers 25e Llammers S150 Oh) Stoves Re Soe Ohl Stoves Be lode Shelf Brackets te Ise Shelf Brackets T° 20¢ Shelf Brackets De le Monse Tri rf. We Ol Cans reo le Aug e) re. Le? Key Hole “a \ lle 1.00 Axes WMDe ie Saws B8e oe Sheep Shears | le $1.49 Roller Skates... Si)c §5e Rol Skates 69e $2.25 Aluminum W af fle BL.2D i9¢ Grantte Dinner Pails B338e ljc Granite Dippers 10¢ a Wooden Mixing Bowls Be Oe Nickel-Plated (otfee Tea Pots + rf. Th Nicke! pe ried Mat T Sates. ‘ te 1Oc Nickel- Plated (ollee Strainers re ive Nickel Plated Drinking ( To We Nickel-Plated Comb ¢ 7 « 20e 49e¢ 70 Te ive OGe rps Ir: his and Ups aSCS. .

Sale fen’s and $1.25 Sweaters ~Pure lamb’s heavy ribbed: fancy 95¢ plain : Saturday. $2.48 for Boys’ $4.00 Knee Pants Suits— Splendid-wearing cheviots ln faney — tures, coat double-breasted style; made: serviceable: at schoo] 1 = wear——Saturday | 48 $4.95 for Boys’ $7.50 Suits ble-breasted style, knee cheviots, neat and tasty ey mixtures, splendidly made, wearing linings: very dressy and iceable suits ? ‘lendid \ Ajues $4.95 Saturda\ ni $3.95 for Boys’ $5.00 Ovex coats—St . and ne\ wool frieze, in Oxford gray full Cut or three quarter le not warm and service-giving Over eoats; regular $5--Saturday 95c for Boys’ wool, extra stripes anid colors ‘Two piece dou- pants, all-wool patterns in fan with good- Sey - Moda ? $3.95 Ke “Re

Yr tly all- $15.00 for Men’s $22.50 Suits ‘3 oo! $17.50 for Men’s $25.00 Suits and domestic and wor inter } err. Wwrdaay. prac §2.50 cheviots and worsteds, in fancy mixtures and riept stripes Vell $1.95 for Boys’ $3.00 Overcoats- EXTRA SPECIAL 4 of Toys’ Topcoats, Saturday Great Special Bargain Boys’ Clothing $7.95 for Boys’ $12.50 Long Pants Suits— ‘All-wool cheviots and worst- tailored first-class cassimeres, els. and trimmed in manner and cut in the prevailing fash- ions: handseme patterns in fan- $7. 95 cy mixtures-——Saturday special. $10.00 for Men’s $18.00 and $20.00 Over- coats— Made friezes. meltons and cheviots, the with all tailored in hand-padded shoulders; that appearance ; of finest all-wool cut in full-length styles, kerseys; three-quarter or loose or body -fitt ing backs: faultless manner; hand-felled much-de lined Venetian; S18.U0 $10.00 Strictly all worsteds. in eolla rs, giving ustom-made sired with fine serges and and #20.00 Overcoats sit urda \ cheviots. cCassimeres and 1], up-to-date patterps of fancy mixtures; the ored in the best possible manner in Vat fashions iirst class mn every respect $15.00 hinest Saturday special foreign weaves in cheviots, cassimeres Fall and skilled effect, steds. in mixtures of latest desigus all hand-tailored by have that custom made up-to-date Suits in $17.50 ( assimeres, : - } periectLiv: swell, respec! sal for Men’s $4.00 Pants i! made and lined pertect suitable tor dress or street \yes + to 8 navy blue and Ox- double-breasted styles, to the neck; tancy designs dressy and service- ee) “o} all wool cheviots ray shades; up to very noice of our ranging in price from all-wool covert cloth, “sons correct shades and styles— at one price none reserved— sizes 1] years. lake your Satur ia ) to $8.50-—finest

| A fine Rugby Football Frec with every Boys’ Suit or Overcoat —_ of us costing $5.00 or over

entire stock: |

Saturday Bargains in Infants’ Wear From West End Bazaar Lawn Caps.. Sunbonnetis ne eee eke ‘Sun Hats eae Lawn Hate « ccessnsceme + uccsen FOSCTNBEOES « ..00 cenaunssonc cman WOOl TOGGGS. ..c eccsgnte tec abinae 10¢ Infants’ Sacques Infants’ Bands...... We 35c Woo] TOGWNM vcccccec+sstece Gee 59¢ Infants’ Sacques $1.00 Ice Wool Squares f2.25 Pique Reefers ......... $4.60 Short Coats .... $2.95 Infants’ Long Coats...... $4.50 Infants’ Long Coats Hosiery black, ribbed cot- weight, BET -~Saturday, > © @ eed Da e+ ** webs --* *e@eree # ee «© «& ee e788 © © o-arw @w « «+ ee ®©* se @ #& * « 2.95 lot children’s fast Hose: medhum a worth 25ee (she ton yoods ; pair. Boys’ fast black ache Stockings ; strong and serviceable: a 19¢ 1?! quality-—Saturday, pair. ‘aid 2C All weights of chihtren’s black ribbed Hose, from the lightest weight lisle to the heaviest cotton--NSat $1 00 | . urday, 35e, or 3 pairs for. : | Household Articles. From West End Bazaar 10c Nickel-Plated Tooth Brush Hold .: ae > ee 35e Nickel-Plated Tea Kettles 28e $1.25 Copper-Plate! Tea Kettles . SDe Copper-Plated Drip Coffee r ‘riddles Tea Kettles Aluminum 2.39 Aluminum 39 Aluminum Coffee Pots 50 Aluminum Stew Pans 25¢ Aluminum Mixing Spoons T0e Elite Granite Blue "ua ..) er <a 79e = Elite Blue Pitchers isc Elite Granite Blue Enarhel Stew Pans $1.19 Elite Granite. Paiis Ge Elite Cranite Bhie Enamel Pic Plates ; Ife $1.20 Elite Granite Blue Fnuamel Coffee Pota .. as e 81.79 Elite Granite ‘Blue hLname! Dish Pans ... #1. 1b ide Elite Granite Blue ‘Enamel Ra- eine She Elite Granite Blue Enawel Dip. pers : lve Tin Strainers. S5e Coal Seuttles 4%e GCrantte Coffee Boilers. . ae lice ‘Tin Milk Straimera..... ide 60-foot Rope Clothes Line 81.20 Cotfee Mill«. ‘Tes Enamel 5De (yranite Blue Enamel!

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—- Te — ac oa oe big

Men’s and Boys’ Caps Vests from Gh of Quality from || New Books, 25¢ ‘ Caps for me 7 The ‘‘Adeiphi’’ Library of le Jots of Caps for men, ; hap iM 7: 0 rai and Bh +t new Fail $2.50 to $6.00 , $3.50 to $7.00 standard hetion ; handsome elot.: | go" wih | Washington Sixth and ) Lucas - , ie) binding, with photogravure cov- ro) en's Clothine. De- er. / f soot es — and hand. for new Hat Pins in jet |] yeep ae $25.00 and over. We wish to impress upon all men no body Dolla .with figque: lanai . So eS Fee ' om S . usque PRIS and fanev colors, also \ ie Mame ee th d f 1 th : f b de h b f | eis ti _ a ‘ : ’ : Pg 71 a a igs: Lot 2. full jointes! new metal effects. Thev have So only ea van age Lil € Saving O € ade cre, Uu a SO pe | oe ie Dolls with eyelashes These extra Jone stems. On Bar- es oe wy 3 li th d h f f th f th | es, RN a ye > (4) ae. S. ‘ gain Square D cs Bee ae Ey A the ster ing WOr an C arac er O € garmen S emse Ves. Se a ce hee , i naa ean _ , SMS ORS Dy Mae ay ’ ain at , 'é. & ; a be rrow o eee Ene Tat | ” ee bes si | ‘ - Th O Metac 5 =: e ie ‘ Be: a (2 a The Men’s Suits at $20.00 e Overcoats at $20.00 &= (al Rearae rate Sante ne aga! | A man wearing one of these suits will find himself one of the besi- Buy an overcoat immediately for two reasons: Tirst, beeanse the Re, 4 y ¥ : dressed men on the street. Made of cassimeres, cheviots or worst- early Mornings and evenings are ‘chilly, and, second, because the eds in grays. brown. blues, faney stripes, plaids and solid colors; . assortment is now complete and at its best. In this remarkable single or double-breasted, and embodying every style feature of $20.00 line are Covert, Velour, fancy Cheviot, Thibets and Worsted the season. Workmanship is of the best. Bet- Overeoats in gray, tan, fancy stripes or plain ter suits. more stylish suits than are sold black; lengths are 32 to 42 inches. Unequaled overcoat values at oe | 3 $3.00 Veiling. Special aa ae a CE Ras vd

Pons special

anvwhere else in St. Lows at 50c Stock Collars, 25c oe eae: wih : igi al $1.49 Le Peete iba gos > ae —— i oat useful eonrenient and dressy carments, heeause they can be worn when the sun abe ; ’ Pb anit. 03 . | men Tailored Stoel: Co] > o: > " xe . Sal Ss Cravenette oats ° e e ’ . e ; ‘ —* *. : a ‘ a ° 4 oli t : . ‘ ASH : + a : r . B RS : z Be RE is shining and when it !s snowing or ramme. Styushly made of seh? This is a Bargain Square sale of lars that are button and ik ot Tob Rape water-proof material in lengths of 44 to 46 inches. They are one-quarter Nined with silk or serge. Sit +9 notable importance to — weil- jabot trimmed: we have NRE DR og aee Included in our exceptional selling at, per garment... PJ :. dressed women. Point d’Esprit | : 2 eS Sg A as Me . a ae mo Veiling with silk fringe edge; them: in extra large SiZe@S, rin- ee Fees aie 3 . bs ° . ae | * el} * ease xe = 9 ning up to 1. (Jn) Bargann eS. e ay Boys Norfolk Suits. $5.00 Boys Russian and Sailor Suits the Ll. yards long: black®s brown , aw : ; So b Fas mee an ‘ ; eige ; PS a an e ) Moe Pgh a RRR Co wee Boys’ Norfolk Suits of faney worsted, cheviot, cassimere, tweed an: Russian and Sailor Suits. ya sizes 2! » LO 10) years ; blue, bis — shes Sana: § navy Lele. the 2-clasp style; Paris point " s “ >. ‘n 2-button and 3 clasp styles: several hundred pairs of stand- ft embroidered Stockings; a rich scope Hats in right backs, gusseted fingers; per Ny J black and white: were to be ard $1.50 make, of very fine, ; + display of hand- worked figures, shapes and styles, in black and colors; fect-fitting Gloves. These Dar- yy | sold by The Darlington Com- hard-twisted silk thread. Lisle Re SA, spots, squares and Tlower pat: ] OO special values at lington Company's $1.75 qual- ~~ a, os pany for $3.25; our ‘ soles alwavs insure long Wear; Lae te ah 4 terns, on a fine, lustrous black e ma ag itv Gloves, per . "eR ig. ARC Sab sale price, the pair.. 2.35 all sizes; sale ~ 5,0 ae Hose. All these Hose grouped For M Alpine Hats; broken lots of vai Ps pace FU ae : 8 ~~ = . ° ‘ (0 Ss j NeCMS- pow ' = $4.00 values; on sale tomor- —_— AS : . rour -choie ‘ .o-. : lems; regular 75e and up to | : SASS » at, the Ng PhO on daltiletameseine fo. special sale price Saturday, each : ' S *1.00 Tams row at, the 2 65 Oh me $2.50 Hosiery } ware AT.0O Tams pair cd cbs Nes Se (First Floor.) _ pan a selling for (First Ploor.) ‘ (First Floor.) cs Ry in POPE INT RB en [~~ Saturday Sale oe EE) ee | —— Saturday Sale Men's Knit Underwear : prt have vrouped for this sale the following mes of Men's Best Winter Underwear: ’ ~ Al¢ Derby ribbed eatton Shirts and Drawers , : oS ‘ UR department of Men’s Gloves a. 4 ee ie . 4 . c+ = : a 0% 99 ~~ —_ Pe : Derhy ribbed). cotton fleeced Shirts and , Sa Buster Brown “em has very unusual price iInduee- Drawers, flat ‘fleeeed Shirts and Drawers, ad, : be : = | ae sorrow ’ : 7 its : wey "2 eee ce es a ee ee eee 2 ‘ ; i t’S wool Shirts and Small lot of $1.60 brown A | . per ee et a j ands, Kirst F) ; (First Floor.) seam; all th PoP oF _ . kl Drawers; elegant quati- ribbed wool] Shirts and irst Mloor.) (i irst rypog { Je S| | hoor.) 8 B : : ‘ be for ‘ treet wear: in this sale. pr. o ‘ . ty; to close 1] Drawers. at ......-91.10 ‘ NG. 235 Ys : i : : Light-weigtit Wright's $1.50 silk fleeced Misses’ $1 50 Shoes. 98c Children s $1.00 — Shoes, 69c Little Gents $ l -50 Shoes, 98¢ Boys $1.75 Shoes, $1.25 ‘ eae 1: Ki | (loves and mocha al}- ural gray (Rockwood s) Shirts and Drawers; the Se ae aye ap een Les ae ce lotion: light-turn soles and For the little men: box ealf. vici kid and Cas Solid leather box ealf school Shoes: good Men's #170 qua ity i ee woorh®Shirts and Draw- best made; broken sizes, i ae ara : button Shoes, light) and Viet Kid. Ja AG. | m ‘ ; ' ; a row “2 1] ora. at e148 $1.0: Viet kid. lace ~ ia leather: once shapes nxtonsion soles “for. hitth boys and coirls: eo eali Lace Shoes: solid leathe soles: stvles: well-made throughout : quialits and sill lined tans and bt owns, 4 i 5 Heavy-weight ) Nat- at. heavy soles; & sig : Hey st ’ : . : a(: j in ; TT ‘ , | - ' . + : ; : ’ r ‘ shades ‘ } |: re wear: a17e8 {) reotliar * | (adr qualit * £370¢* A ." styles like them elders have: 81708 ” 8 sieht 1s F tiis line: S1/e*s | Las ] 25 SIZES i te Q. sale pl itt Saturday - Ural allewool Shirts and ural-.g@ras wool xe for school am { vale. 98ec 4 “es a tm 133% per pati ee Cc a2 per pa eye . ‘ e | lores wers: not all sizes: Shirts And Drawers: to 2 per pair Chae : “ *-* pie pra! ‘ . " . ‘ 7 JE ° ° ‘ ‘ . , (Firet Fjleor.) a Met at The ee @} (Rasement.) (Basement) ' . —= (og + ome 5 : (Rasement,} a ‘ ( Ki havé ehlarged this department from time to Sane aes ° -\ ( M n° S : THIS SALE IN BARGAIN eT ie \er- WV it now oceupies one of the brightest and most spacious Saturday 1S | ens uits HESE Suits and Overcoata we xe } ae freee sections on our Second Floor. The merchandise, of which we in- ° . and Overcoat cantile Company, 2504 and 2006 tg si of other depart- vite your inspection, has been carefully chosen, studying at all Misse S and : ¥. S out these lines to gain space for the gtd as sold in the Base- fimes the requirements of the child from 6 to 13 years, and the é 9 > AN at 50c on ments. | rhe BtOCK, divided into lots, 1% : a Buy tomorrow Children S “4 A ment Clothing Section at half price: ane ss. young misses from 14 to 20. Materials were selected with a view é i don't cel Ir since ivice to prospective purchasers. , ffective Tor " ine -oaring al) ‘Gs * and don?t delay, iS OUP sifeere ae “A “e ei } Desai? to yvouthful effectiveness in style, eombined with w. aring quali- Day Mf ’ the Dollar Read fe hares that tell of most nnumeal opportunities to clothe

‘

ties, Which we recommend:and guarantee. The following for Nat- '

Child's Peter Thompson at 35.00 Saal D isiciiaiicimeaiiiiaiin For Men and Young Men This dress is of excellent deep rich navy all-wool serge ; round collar ; full pleated skirt with regulation em- N M B ‘ , W orth Sale Price hlem and tie; ages 6 to 14 years; see \N usic ook Bargain j these Saturday at SS tome Tomorrow to The May Companys Music Z . $6, $7, $8 $3.00 : we | depos Leu, ithe! nt the foot aa? the Base y - SE ee en a sictaie hic ee fe School Dresses at $3.98 5S ment stairs, and SECUTe A COPY of the y OO $4 90 STAR DANCE FOLIO No. 7. Tt con me / breange . ° e $10. wieahw ‘ ; ~“ vA . ° 2 8 barns forty two « sendid danee niin- Z ) ee dis chaeeti ys eee memes ee Akay if por] . , fy . vated waist and silted Si acter : q . Privy 0h" NN weight cotton plaids: box plea and Kiltes hers arranged ‘from the seaaon’s most @n Wc: S d O $ $ $6 90 Fr on rT ha. 4 : S Skirt: fancy inlaid braided voke and popular song successes. The vreatest nay) ¥ uits an vercoats 12, $15 ileal abe O04 | sleeves ;-of unusual style; at ection of waltzes, ‘two-steps, mazurkas, polkas and lancieres ever published. \ Suits and Overcoats $18.00 ow $9.60 Exceptional Coats at $5.00 y j aneng 7 will offer 2000 copies of the “Star ‘ a a aeaatiaeaamanaaae _ x “3 Dance Folio No. 7,” positively for 1 day only, 33c W . Perhaps you thought of paying $6.00 or $7.00 for a \ \ : S s es oo i, 5 Ege : / aturday, for (By Mail, 7c Extra.) & hese ts are eoat tor vour daughter. Then it is to your interest ; ; S od N qT ults and Overcoa to see these strictly all-wool Cheviot 3 made of S eds cas- Coats we are selling for ee Se ee aa mea : standard worst ? yl | Y//most Popular Song Successes as “ a in single Child’s $10.00 Coat at $7.50 " yy i simeres and cheviots, in sing A very dressy Coat for the child of 6 to 14 years, made of American cheviot; weight very desir- . / A ; | able; colors are deep navy, rich golden brown and shades of wine; trimming \ / 2 and double-breasted Styles. tastefully applied on Franklin collar and Bishop sleeve; a Saturday attraction at..., 7.50 \ / GAVOTTES ek Store loses Saturday at 6 p. m. isecond Fleer.) Wn ) er

Serviceable Sehool Dress of Scotch washable winter

ae ree nen Ee ao ~ea eR y Aoe

eae OE NIN

xf ee eee ee ee a ee ' ‘ ye 4 ‘ ss 7 K <re mite BO - 2 . = ee. a 0: Roa Re ae oe he Big Pa ora ty SMH ohn SB i P : karts M ae a! Ox bet = b+ Re ce ~ we. ie e FU kph ee ee We: ee Ry he eas , , _ * *" - $ $ « » an \ “we ? ok bas a ~ as : a 4 - WEB, © . ” : od *) te vd t 3 os to as 4 " s Sores rai: Pa er . Z 2 ¥“ * Prat ty ag eee a ' 9 iio PE MOONE I POL IN A Ae NG ee OE aE eM A arn NR EA RM te: Sone tenement te deers ik Be

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Page 5

BS ots =) a nae 25, 1907

Candy Special **Fresh Every Hour” Chocolate-dipped Caramels, made.in our own factory; specially priced for Satur- day, pound, 22c.

3 BP

ND

Last Day to See. | “Old Darby”| Saturday will be the last day of our free exhibit of Rosa Bonheur’s famoas} painting. Bring the children.

Men’s Shirts and Underwear We tell you here of the underpr ice items. , Of course there is a great line of fixings at regular prices, which assures you ‘=> of heing able to find just what you require. MENS Negligee Shirts; broken lines, although there are all sizes in the lot: about 50 dozen: on sale at about half their value: choice, La | 38c.

cood range of styles: EN’S medium-weight Merino Un- derwear; in white, gray or camel's hair: 75¢ grades: special at 50c. be IVY EN. S heavy and medium-weight Un- derwear; the kind usually sold as all-wool, but really containing about 75 per cent wool and 20 per cent cotton; come in gray and camel’s hair; regular $1.50 garments: on sale at $1. 00. (Main l‘loor.)

"$6.95 Silk Petticoats, $5.00

OR Saturday s special selling we offer 300 Petticoats ; made of Simon's best qualify guaranteed taffeta silk; they have $e flare flounce, accordion plaiting, finished with taffeta OO ruching ; others with deep sectional flare flounce, 5. finished with cluster of shirring and tailored straps: new Fall shades and black; $6.95 values, special at $5.00. (Second Ilooy.) J

Supreme Clothing Values

ND you must bear in mind that these supreme values are coupled with clothing of excellence. range of styles and materials. We realize that in the face of all the extravagant claims in And moreover, you may make your selection from a wide regards to clothing values, you can hardly determine by reading the announcements just where you can We would rather let our clothing talk, for it can put up by far the strongest argument for your patronage. Come any | time tomorrow before 6 P. M. get the most for your money. Splendid Men’s Suits at $14.50 Sg"! ITS of all-wool black Thibet: hand-tailored and sewed with silk thread throughout; correctly eut: with broad semi-concave shoulders; close - fitting collar: slightly traced back; beautifully- shaped lapels $] 4.50 ape ipels and front; lined ity black alpaca; with best qual- handsome vest, correctly cut and trunmed; perfect- fitting; if we were asking the usual

Just take the I: scalato’. Men’s Fine Suits at $22.50 HE collection embraces Suits of the highest character, and embodies everv new feature that distinguishes up-to-the-minute Fall clothing; come in all the new shades and color combinations; cut in the new spe 50 els; with and 22. without cuffs paraN and flaps; hand-tailored; perfeet- fitting garments; if we were asking the usual clothing profit they would be priced at $30.00, and they are splendid values at that figure;

Women’s Fine Shoes.

vuarantee as regards fit and service: HE most effective styles prouuced this season: made of best selected leathers: every pair sold with an sbsolu* they

plain toe, Cuban heels, J | $D.95 toes, Potay toes and Aristo; come in the short vamp witi Auto new dull and bright tops:

Blucher, button glaze, hand-turned welts: $5.00 pair, TV ARSSES Everyday Hackabout Shoes of and Blucher:; [TV ISSES' Patent Colt, Demi-Glaze, Cutnimatiia and Vici Kid Blucher: wear: and lace; patent colt, dem:- gunmetal, patent kid and fine vici; and hand-sewed Goodyear sizes from 1 to 8; all lasts; $4.00 and values; on special sale at, per $2.95. solid leather; heavy vici kid uppers with patent raat in button, laee splendid all-leather shoes; $1.45 Shoes; Goodyear welts; dull tops; in button, lace and up-to-date toes; every pair guaranteed to fit and A to E lasts; special at $2.45. (am Floor.) sizes from 11 to 5;

4 Red Goose School Shoes a N of each pair. price on the market. Sizes 1 to 8 —

For Boys and Girls at Grand-Leader E earry a complete line of Red Goose School Shoes; ali leathers. We absolutely guarantee the wearing quality You will find them to be the best shoes at the

reese s $200 Sizes Sls to 2. Sizes 21, 5 G.. ki ee

profit we would be charging $20.00 for these Suits, but they are priced for Saturday at $14.50. Mlen’s Overcoats at $14.50 Ww" offer a splendid line of Overcoats made of fine fab- rics, in every wanted style; black, blue, Oxford, brown and tan; plain and faney patterns; sulk velvet col- lar; lined throughout with-depend- able inaterials; satin sleeve lining; real good values at $14. 50 oie $90.00; special at. ‘The Knickerbocker Classics., and the Girls’ Own Librars; We have about 3000 of these beautiful little books, ] Oc which we will place on 19e sale Saturday at 19c each, or 3 for 50c. These little 16mos are dainty enough in their bind- ings to be classed as gift books, and the print and paper are excellent. The titles are: An Attic Plain Souvestre ling Auld Licht Idvls—-J. M. Bacon’s Essays Beside the Bonnie Brier Maclaren Bill Nye’s Sparks A Child’s History of Chas. Dickens Confessions of an Eater—DeQuincey The Courtship of Miles Standish— Longfellow Cranford—Mrs. Caskill Crown of Wild Olives—John Ruskin Crucifixion of Philip Strong—Dr. Sheldon Dream Life—Donald G. Drummond’s Addresses Kducation—Spencer specially priced here, $22.50. Men’s Raincoats, $14.50 Re AUNCOATS, suitable for all kinds of weather (a water- proof overcoat); high-elass in every respect—fabries, 14.50) and fit: $20.00 values; — 4. 30 Men’s Fancy Vests WE show a splendid selection of Fancy Silk, Flannel and Wash Vests; also’ a line of Plain White Full Dress or Tuxedo Vests.

Infants’ and Children’s Cloaks (Second Floor.) Children’s Walking Cloaks of fine quality curly bearskin, mole, pony skin, Astra- khan and serge: box effects; with turn- down collar and cuffs; prettily trimmed with faney silk braid, ‘velvet collar and euffs and silk frogs; in black, whiis 4nd colors; ages up to 5 years; special sale price, $4.50. Children’s Walking Cloaks of storm serge, curly bearskin, corduroy and pony skin: trimmed with fur heads, silk braid and fancy buttons; others in tailored effects with pockets; in brown, navy, golf, blaek and white; box effects with storm collar and cuffs; ages up to 5 years; special sale price, $5.95. Veiling and Neckwear Specials Veiling Department now located in section across from Trimming Department. Neckwear Department occupies all the space formerly devoted to Veiling and Nec ced Cal. (Mam Iloor.) SPECIAL—Drape Veils of chiffon lace; chenille dot border effects; Square, Circu- lar and Auto Veils; 3 yards long; just a limited quantity; values up to $3; on special sale Saturday Lace Scarfs; 2 to 3 yards long; of hand-made Princess, Cluny and Plauen laces; worth to #4 each: on sale at $1.49. E are showing the newest novelties in hand-embroidesed Stiff Collars; in prices ranging from $2.00 down to 25c; also a hand-embroidered Jabots, Bows and Ties; in all colors and styles; prices ranging from $2.50 down to 25ce.

Copyright (967 pet ’F3.Ce 3 = ‘

a Our Boys’ Clothing Department Is Replete With the Fa Newest Fall Fashions and Fabrics/ ~ ND we are making it a point to offer better values in order to influence your patronage. Come and sce these remarkable values, OYS’ Double-Breasted Suits, with straight or Knickerbocker trousers; good assort- ment of patterns; the most wanted eolors and styles; all well made; nicely trimmed: sizes 6 to 1¢ vears; they are actual $5.00 values; at $2.95. OYS’ Double- OYS’ and Chil- Breasted Norfolk ; : dren’s rcoats ; Suits; with or without en's Overcoats; sizes 214, to 17 years; belt; straight or Knickerbocker pants; also Reef fers, Russian ares to 17 years; also Overcoats, single and a full line of S ilor and. 3 oa ee ; ~ aera aris Suite: ae breasted Coats; sizes 214 to 8 years: in blue, black, brown, neatly ‘ tailored. - aid tan, Oxford and red; well trimmed: of thor- ™Venty different styles and patterns; very spe- celal values; at $3.45. oughly reliable fabrics: worth $6.00: at $3.45. OYS’ Suits and Overcoats of splendid wearing fab- ries: a wide range of colors and Weaves : thoroughiv up-to-date: on sale at $5.00. Bes Suits and Over- coats; high grade in every part cular; very choice fabrics: newest fash-

This Is Pre-Eminently St. Louis Headquarters for Girls’ and Misses’ Outergarments E devote as much space_to this particular sec- tion as a great many large stores do to the entire cloak section,.and naturally we show a very extensive line of models in all the newest materials. These noteworthy features, coupled with our under- selling methods, make this the logical headquarters. Misses’ Broadcloth Suits at $16.50 RINCE Chap Suits, of all-wool broadc loth, black, blue, brown and red; semi-fitting ake: inlaid velvet collar: trimmed with buttons; coat lined with satin: skirt full-kilted with wide fold at bottom; special at $16.50. Misses’ Suits at $22.50 EVERAL pretty models in chiffon broadcloth and Lymansville cheviot; various lengths; semi- fitting effects; nicely tailored and finished; lined with guaranteed satin; skirt in the full-kilted style; eome in black, blue, brown, navy, red or green; at $22.50. Misses’ Full Length Coats at $16.50 A LL-WOOL Kersey Coats, in the full-length style, in black, castor and brown: semi-fitting models with velvet collar: lined to the waist with satin: $16.50. Girls’ Coats (Sizes 6 to 14 Years), $7.95 EVERAL elegant models in Girls’ Coats: three-quar- ter and full length; made of solid color cheviots, kerseys and fancy mixtures; full, loose effect; some trimmed with velvet and straps; complete line of shades ; $7.95. Girls. School Dresses at $4.95 A GREAT number of pretty models in Girls’ Se “ao Dresses: both fane ‘y and regulation styles: made of serges, wool fancy materials, brillian- tines and Panamas; neatly trimmed: all colors are rep- resented; special values at $4.95. Men’s $3.50 and $4. 00 Shoes at $2.48 a Pair| TOR Saturday's selling we offer about 500 pairs of Men’s Shoes, in Baker’s guaranteed Corona colt and gunmetal leathers, at a 48 very special price; come in the season's newest styles; many have the popular Skidoo toes; a chance to save

Paris— Tales From the Hills—IKip- Philosopher in

Allen Poe House of David—In- Barrie Poems—-Edgar Prince of the sush—lIan craham The Table. Professor at the Breakfast Holmes The Autocrat at Table—Holmes Prue and I--Geo. W. Curtis Queen of the Air—Ruskin Rab and His Friends—John. Brown Reveries of a Bachelor—Donald G. Mitchell Rubaiyatt of Omar gerald Samantha at Saratoga—Holley Sartor Resartus—Thos. Carlyle The Simple Life—Wagner Whittier Stepping Heavenward- {}4s England— the Breakfast

English Opium Khavam-—~litz- Mitchell

Pe, —s Snow bound— Miss Pren- Discourses of Epictetus Ethies of the Dust—John Ruskin Evangeline— Favorite Poems Idle ‘Thoughts of an Idle Jerome Idyls of the King—Tennyson Imitation of Christ — Thomas A’Kempis The Little Minister—.J. Longtellow’s Poems Lucille—Meredith The Man Without ward Everett Hale Moods-—Louisa M. Alcott My Lady Wiestine—J. M. Barvie One-Hoss Shay, Ete.--Holmes Milton ~Saratine Pe aan lnn—Longfel- Ta les of low : a \\ avside Longtellow

BoeYs' Suits and Over- coats; carefully tai- lored; will retain their 0 shape; garments that. com- lous; special values af bine comfort, style and $9.75. durability; $7.50. The “American Boy” Free ITH every pure hase of $3.95 or more in our Boys’ and Children’s Clothing Department we will give a SIX months’ subseription to the well-known magazine. ‘‘The American Boy.’ Tennyson's Poems Three Men in a Boat—Jerome Treasure Island-—-Stevenson Uncle Tom’s Cabin—Stowe Undine and Sintram—Fonque Vanity Fair—Thackeray lack Beaut y— Sewell Book of Golden Deeds— Yonge The Brownies—Ewing Daddy's Girl—L. T. Meade Sketches—Louisa M. a ad ~ Fellow— : ~~ = POE type j J + i. acdn a , 2 ee: : a Nene POR: 5 — a Ot, of, tes i . = f= a pe 4 “ 4 ~~ : a. a 4 . » ~ si Me: . he Be ’ : ’ Fy a _ MI. Barrie.

a Country—kd- llospital colt Six Little Princesses—Prentiss Tales—Hawthorne Thrums—Barrie. see ee © @ © Oe ee © @

Tanglewood

Newest ieaduinth for Men and Boys YEN S Black Stiff Hats; the best #3.00 hat on the market: a Winter models, including the popular square crown fect with flat or eurled brim; specially priced for Saturday, | Men's Brown Stiff Hats with? flat or eurled brim; wide | narrow band. all the co shapes ; special values at et Paradise Lost- The Window in \\ ate ere

>: ’ .. . “* - Picciola Babies—LKingsley.

Sale of Gas Fixtures Saturday ag’ saree IR-LIGHT Q e t; it throws ar the Bulb; with light down: all or| brass burner: half-frosted globe: ta brass burner: a ue fp high-grade man- ' tle; complete: worth 79¢: 50e. Gas Candles, in blue, ivory or green, for 19¢. Gas Candles; white; 15c. Smoke Canopies; each, Sc. Twentieth Century Heater; fits all gas fixtures} chilly mornings, DSc.

We are the selling agents for the Lamson & Hubbard fine Silk iiats at $5.00, and still better yrades at $6.00. We carry a complete “< of John B. Stetson soft and stiff Hats; new Winter models; $3.50 to All 35.00. Boys’ and Youths’ Soft Hats; high-grade nov- elties for Winter wear; in the latest shades of brown, tan, gray and black; correct in et- ery detail; at $1.45, 82.00 and Boys’ and Children’s Fancy Winter Hats and Caps; Scotch, glace, gray and turban ef- fects: of velvet, plush, bearskin, Astrakhan and-iur; also kersey, cheviot and <«€rge;. 83.50 down to e g 2c = £1.00 or $1.50 on any. pair you may select; per pair, $2.48. Special Values in Boys’ Fine Footwear dou-

OYSs’ colt, box calf; all the Shoes in paten: gunmetal and splendid styles; newest toes: dull] Lops ; come iD Blucher. but- ton and lace; all sizes from 6; $3.00 values: ot OYS’ Shoes of heavy, solid leather: best se- lected box calf and gunmei- al uppers; every pair guar- panteed to wear or money vack ; sizes 1 to 514: Bto EF widths - $2. DO vai- ues ; spec ial at ble wire ca an- Wire cap ma (Second tles; 50e values: Floor.) on special sale at only 28c. Climax Stoves; tips: for heating curling irons; 19e. fe the thing for these

ship over gas water or

a “e+ see eee

+ Copyright 1 73.Ce

. | (Main _Floor.) (Main Floor.)

Page 6

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POOSEVELT it Sa es FREE S GIFTS The Globe Is Open Saturday Nights Till 10 ox J Bate a ieee apatite Cth ATt | 1A With the Grandest Electrical illumination West of New York City , IS PALO — ~—_- =

lO Hi CARER es iS aN Rea out. were Is No Other Whose Hands He Will Try to Uphold.

TO KEEP. UP HIS FIGHTS ; j yen Though He May Retire to Private Lite Trust War Will Go On. os eee CONES Hy Wire From the Washington Hu- renu of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2%.--If Willlam HW. Taft is elected President next year, President Roosevelt will accept, under | certain conditions, an election to che Senate to succeed Thomas C. Platt. If anybody other than Taft is elected >? President, Roosevelt wiil s¢ ek some oti- ?

or fleld for his activities. The President does not intend, of

eourse, to become an active and avowed eandidate for the Senate in the closing vear of his presidential term. At the same time, if the New York Legisia- ture sees fit to clect him to uphold Taft he will not decline. Tle will surely de- cline, according to his present inien- tions, to uphold the lands of any othe:

Republican President When this became known it created no end of a flutter among Republican politicians in town. The attitude of the President toward the bulk of the presi- dential candidates of his own party, as disclosed in this statement, struck con- Sternation to their friends. It was ac- eepted by them as indicating that the President intends, after the expiration of his term, to reserve the right te make war from private (life or from any public station he may be chosen to eecupy upon his successor, unless tliat uccessor. is Taft. , Would Aid None but Taft. The President does not put it that Way, though it comes to the same v & JAT SUPREMACY » NOTE THE thing. His idea is that he will not up- 3" held the hands of any Republican Presi- o> & dent who is what he calls a “reaction- fs ts ary’ and who tries to lead the pariy { nto an abandonment of the Roosevelt 4 s r) policies. Of all the candidates men- % a © PRI e : + tioned, Taft is, in the President's view, ihe only one who would not undertake to do just that la he teettan tatinaeutse 1M See Show } Men’s and Young Men’s .50 4 We Never Tire Talking About the } Men's and Young Men’s 4: 50 “ Me Lam Lm, hl lm. hl hl, Ln, Ml, Ll Lin, hl. le. Ll in, , . tn et * Aer Swans sin see ma E>. LR bon of corporations in polition "He xa Regular 15.09 Suits Regular 20.90 Suits and hapter ae ar ae rae? re fre : ; mn to 5 Beha i publi oF private ifs, hel Windows § ang Topcoats Tomorrow Peerless Schloss Bros. Clothing Topcoats, tomorrow .. . Oe a Therefore he does not intend to be : ; eS * se ‘ 4 ‘ . switched away from it by the fact that | Re ular A splendid assortment. The Suits are single or double- rN 103 apy ‘ly ‘fect; the variety of { to 2.00, tomorrow is successor may be against his pol- |! breasted. made from fanev all-wool cheviots in many THE CELEBRATED BALTIMORE TAILORS--Why should wet “Tis the most These Suits are very nearly perfect; the variety Of a SY, iey,, and he means to keep it up wheth- e : s : : " ee ° ‘ PS ier wae wine seaithin , ? — er the next Republican President is a 12.50 Suits ; ros: fancy ‘orsteds in the latest shades; black perfect Ready-to-Wear Clothing in America. Somehow you'd never accuse it jabries 1s practically unlimite d: fancy worsteds, Tancy ' peeves; FANCY WOESCAS oe eres | Seotch cheviots, fanev cassimeres; in double and single C frie — . . ’ ‘ = Peas . . . e ety Feapgs ee 1 bl ee of being “ready-made.” On the contrary you'd be impelled to ask of your 1% ib , : a¢ "VY . - 4 » S reres c i 4s CaSsi- *% ° ? . +8 . } " ~ esate ‘ , . ‘ ~ ‘ 1we ¢ sn } ‘Ve d 7 =! 2 - Will Keep Up His Fight. and thibets, he sie all vale ys eis aeear vers friend: “Who's vour tailor? He'd tell you the Globe, because they handle breast | : also bla ks and blues bi vp ry design ; mt Pr lie will Keep it up even Jf to do so T t T meres ; elegantly tailored. The Topcoats in the latest the Baltimore Clothing, and that the price of the Suit, Topeoat or Overcoat tifully tailored - pertect fitters. The lopcoats are tas 1- Se Ne OAR wthth the Opcod S, 0 styles, show up in eoverts, whipeords and fancy cassi- which he had on, and which attracted your attention, cost less than half of ioned from vicunas, Venetians, covert and whipeoras ; Other Specials party against a Republican President. ae ee . . hat Everything the new all shades, all stvles: any length: beautifully trimmed; . In all this there is not the slightest morrow, meres: all the newest colorings; “medium or short wha | alt 3 ; , an, . at indication of how he would act if ca. 7 gt fe ak Bh ad toed. lah splendidly tailored: ean’ t touch them Jiughes should happen to be the next lengths; neatly trimme d; pretty ce ) beautiful do for less th in 20.00 anywhere else ; fy President. The President never dis f} . : "eS “ill tharge ‘li als, yeruti o- or tess than ZU.0 3 BC $ ‘ = s- itters: most all stores will Charge fons and shades and latest : cusses the presidential chances of either - a ) ee ee get one at the Globe tomorrow ® wey ee aaa 15.00 for them: at the Globe ad styles. Prices of this si . ‘ agen Mesa: 3 0 d4 00 9 ° ‘ s an ’ - © ae

the tailor would charge you for something like it. Gov. liughes or Senator LaFollette and power Seemim to think Se peollette and perb Clothing range from lor only S Taiking presidential politics. In lis mind it always seems to be a case of «iter Taft or some “reactionary.”’ . tomorrow Oa LO O_o - es eee 8 EO cna —oor*. ——— ae inl stash Nes scat SSBB OOOO DOO POPP ODE DODO DODDS DSSS = nar OP ee ™ zi hee ‘ e NURSES ELECT ST, LOUISAN ‘ . i ? p Bj r th | OR ADJUSTABLE | J adies’ 3.50 | roast seer (4 Men’s3.50°Regent’ | Free! Free! To Boys! Big FOOTDALL rower skates SAMIR Line Gomeponcnne hy Shoes Either a big No. 4 FOOTBALL or a pair ADJUSTABLE ROLLER SKATES, with Boys’ Suits or Overcoats, 4.95 or above, and Miss Love Corresponding Secretary. a tomorrow. ‘“ Lad - was the second annua! election of the RRS Rae: 45 ‘ ae Come and See Thess 9 % ? i . Missouri Nurses’ Association, whose a ou y AE Drnanl 5 ; 4 “a ’ OYS . ne ii} S £ convention closed Thursday night at thy ¢ fae Wa OYS e Ul S Ly. Pi ae 9 - o f- ‘i St. Louis Medical Society Association Pa eA) aM, Ais 4 4 1 ‘) : , a few rater reoms, 3525 Pine sir aT “es Eh Aah £ £ Re oO Ve 12 iS ‘ae: ; Pee were oe ree, the following Pea ate vith T PEs J &s . Suits with straigh eitiecers Were ] ted: es } ’ la “y ' se oy , A sta \ i ee hy President , asec a gy \I % 29 A) ' it WO Meee et > at: ' ? Ls aA esident, Miss Mabel Long, St. Louis: ; MeOn S oOo.) : ; re: he Ds Ee —_ Per L(t) ern ; ; ents, Miss M. Shipley, Kan- , a ‘*Regent’’ Pairs of Punts @ See | ee ! ) % at A) \"" | they will go at ce) , yy : 4 aTy . . NY ; . ‘ - Osh ») ‘eG F A ; on 7 — — ge" S, St. Jo- | iss: Shoes. in box nina that's walahty “* at 2 ; . , . » Fecoraing secretary, Miss Annie , Here’s a_thin at's hts based to. | . wee ‘2 i Its , Se ae eT it re ase ealf and fine handy. Your boy will always wR Sy OS ' , (‘oats with belts and ‘ } | 95 and ? 50) / : ag eS ‘ id rear rut tw airs of ants ie ote > ™~ ‘ , ANOS ) { 4 , iirpa aha “\ ? Ss ~ . 4 Ta m say ee “ 3 i -f “ ‘ n t ) £9 Cus". ‘ ae N 1] ~ ° Nt) _* . OQ " "> > . ye . ° S e () ) ) ° ry ' hd ; Ae he avy soles : 2 wfulls hard ( a Rae REN: ] ine of the newes — o Buster Browns; 0D \ Be ? Regular 4.00 and 35.00 Buster lace, button and Blucher

Louis. Mrs. F. B.S st atch th at when you buy “aa ake 3 Pres | oa Ee ‘i \ on © oll , or: oe meer. lace and peach ‘ air of pants. Tomor- Sia , ( rt ( ts 1th) chey OLS and 7 +. ’ port ed ehe 10ts and CaSSi- Brown Suits. with bloomer | G d ear welt . ; - 3 7 4 : : . alii a4 : : : : : 2 ; . ° H aM : : ‘ " - 4g , ragengyg S Luella Adkins, Mary Blard Blucher istic vt ag Po ge . af cassimeres and also. black meres: color schemes that pants; the latest shades and St} CS; 100 y Miary Morgan, M. Croac} = ae oy With belt ana se Pe : Federal Grand Jury Also. Finds : Lon OW es ts 7 a on True Bill Against Marion Stire. | . | , The Federal grand jury has returne — , en : ‘ Men’s Sh rts ) Men $ Underwear es Tomorrow Any of These rath ah te CLOTH NG )N ( REDII Money Back al hoa at 89¢ a “ fe y responsible familtes: to anvone who has a | | IT’S GREAT TO BE VICTORIOUS! THE GLOBE’S ®

ee ie ee

| / lations of the oleo law, Five of these | : | 7 | | + ! ee ee ! if Not Men's new Fall style Shirts, in plain 4 Men’s heavy wool-fleeced Shirts and have not le n arres *Y ‘ . arrested. Those whose OE MaiMies Were made public are: George | 66 9 3 ‘ ~~ att Te same :} ; Goener, Albert Grinke Herman kK: S « oe 1? ve ee - or pleated bosom coat stvie; whice Drawers; made of the very beat , Se , ‘rm A raus- a i rn : ° ' : ' , ’ » wt Hein and Herman Krone: 2 ad Weer ae 2 . CREDIT DEPARTMENT, .% or faney; in French percales, Eng- 2) Random fleece; drawers made with a er eastein of the fHol- iA we a fj " >} v ¢ lish madr: tine Anderson cloths; Q all the new improvements; sell stein ¢ OMMmMission Co,, Henry D Moor- ve £4 See | First Floor, Baleony. hn madras vr il , : ; ) 00 : wes i oo "Tr iy “ _ I. SO ii everywhere ii , man, Ros Vermont, Howard DPD. Rey. | oo maton oe = regula ] . Ly Bia cor ‘ wher, ©. G. Knott, Charles Albright and tS ae em seer pen ity; Saturday 8 eA redecgeys, Fe. he. Spicer, XS é y eS ~h spec! i! uf Saturdas ‘ Moorman ® the man on whom the ws fe i hag VW SLY' aS | Ta w 4 onlv special revenue officers made » raid last week . en Se WwW Aa | ears — . Pi

— el el ee ee a EE Ee eee : ive es . . ; ‘ j : ‘5 , — —_———— - - a er re tape re multe din & pistol battle in . i A 9 PY ; ; ; sue : A hile j ler enue CoC fies i itdwurd Daiv — “ e if? } : 4.4, POPULAR and Moorman Were wounded, Moorman ae aye 7 ’ ‘ . ’ ¢: 4 je recevering, (+30 eu Peerless, 1.€9 ms , é ? rf oar SBIR ie x» ra Cs oO ng hq teegg A Was returned ugainest | rs. Marion Stire charging her with Bae ah ch sia y bs Phe (y lohe hanttif the maile for a fraudulent pur. | o , yy is sole Os i> : wax ef ¢ XK, t a | , money fron M. M. Mortars ase nine . agent in Si. Louis for See 3 . Deeatehi. 1.60 Chap and tight-fitting ef- & eERe BE Et 24 8B Tomorrow — less’’ goes in the East. } ; mt vad | | pretty fancy checks; dou- “io Suite and Overcoats for $11.0. Lig —as The shapes include all the new fads, like | : | PO or : : 1. inlai lar . ' : ee ° as " . at at Ss i ais Jee a ; ° a) I " . . es Spee eerenth and Makin ay. Fe. PS pictures and others, the shades : mee Se ae (re baa . 7 | i “ -" ¥2 — ) | 1d fects; jacket lined Ww ith : eo po i aga: ae - = : sa : | , = sans . : Sts : ° 2 3, Fac A = ‘s : ' a " \ - ve yet ATIC ‘ . » fA ° : a WEATHER INDICATIONS. eat 6 oS ee Mie et 2 panier’ . FE, F Ts oe hike trimm (| with | x Skinner satin, made dou , }. a Ceri se | , | | 3 braid; plaited skirt with ble-breasted, handsomely See o—— . wide fold at trimmed with : Misgourt—Probably ws ers Friday night i) “ Globe tomorrow Cth OS SG PES. cP : : dag Paty womthe: | rer. Doel bly hs ” - “ Wi Cwezyxe . i ee - : muturdaws cooler Mrhdey night ERS | A a ays ee 1.50 Boys’ Telescope Hats, all 9 8 aI: A bottom: 7 5() velvet and Mitberota - "pict nieht, with warm. ! ie sibs oO oRey » " 4 { ; Pi * in weetern "tier Saturday; increasing Peerlcuns, 1.68 shade i MaPeEeee FO) We a's 6 0-4 OU & cs sag C CLOTH | NG P2 ESSED FRE: FOR ON e YEAR special Ot. dans * ce braid; as pone 4 Aoudine Rint “Wartner. . iowa " ermiiy fair gri fust, probahty a _ : showers tg weet portion Frigay nicht an ray way way te Ma ba Lan tn fe f ~ he Sa So Su Bn d RBturday:edpider “in ‘cast or on" Friday VGiVVVTvvvwy ww ws we - ebt. E , | >». | : ez 4 i hes vey 5 otha a yy .# ai ane is cane ci 4 np MOS eae i ERE Rts tte eo PG vw Pe ee Lt pa as age rhe SOT eS RT agit Sea - eile nai oi ; ' as . a a ee RE AM SE Sd ada Mg Ack Sah ee “a = » x - y wi ~ %,

e Weer. eer re 2 Sen RNC reno LER. (pipe ear Sete” ee ee enn one

ae eee.

Page 7

FRIDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH _OCTORER 23, 1907

EE

oO — Men’s Walking Canes and Umbrellas 7E ARE displaying a large stock of Men’s Faney Canes in all tue latest styles. Some have ivory handles trimmed with silver. Others have handles of ebony. rosewood or partridge, either plain or trimmed. Prices range from $1.50 to piwik Men’s 28-inch Umbrellas, cov- Mens = =" inch =I mbrellas, een ‘th wloria silk, handles with handles ol natural wood, ered with dettcieg a either plain or trimmed, line or serge horit, quality union ailk covering, latest and zs tape edge, regular $4.50 each, styles, splendid value om pale price.....-. .. 88.50 at ., 85.00

The Best Gloves for Men | * THE Men's Glove seetion we show the latest styles in Men’s Gloves, from the most celebrated makers of this country and Europe. It is enough to say that the prices in this excellent department are the lowest in St. Louis and the quality is the best. i) Dent’s Cape Gloves for men, STL oUIS+TII0-

Men's 2a-ineh i mbrella, COV ered with fine quality taifeta handles in. the « desirable

Men's Auto tiauntlets. with larye cuff, m blaek only, a splendid wearing glove and an excellent value, at, per pair ee es .. £1.50 — Men’s One-Clasp Cape Gloves, with the latest style back, lined with silk, a splendid glove for street wear, price, per pair.... .. B1.50 silk, one-clasp, spear back, prix seam, &@ splendid glove for general wear, price, per pair . .... 82.00 are natural wood == or mort revyular price E200, specially OP tgs ,. ..+. 81.80 2 Vth Our Great Store for Men---The Most Complete in Saint Louis Hk various sections we devote to men’s wearing apparel would make a great store if judged only bv themselves instead of as a part of a still greater whole. Taken collectively they stand in the front rank of St. I Louis men’s stores and count their friends by the thousands among men who know what high-class merchandise is. We want more men to know about this great store and to appreciate the splendid values in 4 fashionable wearmg apparel that are always to be found here. [ts convenient location—Seventh und Olive streets, First and Second Floors—is an important feature not to be overlooked bv busy men. [ls Men’s Shoes at $5.00 we Lt L Q y ~The Best Hats for Men Q offer at this popular price we have been extremely Po Meher ‘ea OS bape: - geste careful in securing the very best Shoes it is possible to ee ee ee SOE ee G © Just Right” Clothin g LOY A Ex and sized ie Wy Sn produce. The high-class work- vest makers. We have a complete stock of John B. Stet- A Clothing Question and Its Answer

priced at...

manship, leathers and superb style callie in soft = ste of these Shoes make them indeed styles; the latest shades = wonderful values; button, lace and brown, beaver, pearl, as well Blucher stvles, in all leathers, at, as the staple black and clear per pair nutria: $3.50 to $6.00. e Opera Hats, of the best grosgrain Men’s Shoes at $6.50 8 gh me ee a and finest imported French fork Make, land - sewe spring; price $7.00. Silk Hats perfect in style and qual! itv: we keep Silk Hats purehased from us ironed free of charge as long as they last; $6.00 and $7.00. brated sovden throughout and made of the finest grades of viei kid, dull ealf and patent colt. but- ton or lace styles; the toes are in the new, roomy custom effeets which are now so popular: per pair ....$6.50 and $6.00 What is the differencs between Custom Tailoring and “Just Right” Ready-to-Wear Clothing? Think of the following facts for a moment——vou men who think that only a custom tailor can make vour clothes—and in them vou will find the an- swer to our quesfion: Custom tailoring hasn't advanced a step in a reneration—ask vour father, or look at some of his old clothes. The Ready-Made Clothing trade seeks out, and employs for its designers, at handsome salaries. all the tailors who develop the highest skill. Quite naturally the manufacturer whose dealings run up Into the millions of dollars annually can afford to. employ far higher skill than the private tailor, who is limited to some thousands. It is a fact that the designers of ‘‘Just Right’’ clothing receive larger salaries than the entire net profits of the majority of really successful tailors. ‘Just Right’’ garments are scientifically per- fect in all their various proportions, and the last touches af individual fit are made after we try the Suit or Overcoat on you. That is why ‘‘Just Right’’ clothing is better eae ment | Men’s Four-in-Hands, in all and handsomer than the majority of custom-made ge@Rie Be %S wicap | and French fold, full clothing, and that is why men who wear it are sup- &\@BRReIE oon : Jenigth, GG Th Dew REY EE Th Oreepeny posed by thei friends to be wearing the finest Shirts, coat style, with attached or | eS. elstom-made garinents, a ae Be i are is I be Thousands of men in St. Louis are paying more oes $1.50 | | PS for clothing not nearly as good as the Just Right”? Rxcanbbiially fine Shirts, perfeet in garments, simply because they a re clinging to the fabric and workmanship; custom old superst t10Nn of the CUSTOM tailor instead OT 2eTt- eee ey tice approved ting up to date and wearing ‘Just Right’? Suits tional value at... apecu0 and Overcoats. RE ct ertrae weer inane Are vou going to keep on paying from ten to ing FE. & W., Cluett and our own thirty dollars more for every garment you buy just aa | cen make; absolutely because ready-inade clothing used to. be made so B hadly, or because the common run of ready-made clothing is still made in the good-for-nothing wav? That is YOUR question. ’ $1.50, $2.50, $3.50 “Just Right’’ clothing contains the best tailoring Fall and W inter Underwear skill it is possible to put into clothing. Try it on. MPORTING and buying our underwear direct from the See for vourself. In no other way ean vou realize best makers in the old and the new world enables us to its wonderful merits. bring our prices always to the very lowest point. It is a fact beyond question that we show not only the largest varicties of Underwear, but the very | st makes as well. Medium-weight balbriggan Underwear; Conradi & hand-tailored and finished; made of the quality Sea Island ribbed balbriggan Very best Sea Island combed cotton; -ll Underwear; also fine medium-weight Sizes in both shirts and draw- natural wool, unshrinkable, ers; per garment e2o8 $ | 00 $ i bd 75 every size; per garment ; oe ; @ ‘lel "§ ba | Cet si ' Dh - P ’ ’ ; Root Tivoli pure undyed natural wool peurated makes of Underwear, Peter Shirts and Drawers; \ ery soft; recular (Eeny- Wright's, Cartwright & Warner winter weight; all sizes up to 50; ex- lish made), Norfolk, Coopers Mills, Vas. ceptional value at, per sar, Dr. Jaeyver and Ramie Linen; all of garment, the tinest quality; priced, per garment up to....... $i 7.50 Men’s Half Hose EN who have difficulty in securing Half Hose that ; Will wear, will find in the Wm. Barr Co. Men's Ho- siery Section the final solution of their troubles. Only the best qualities and latest stvles are carried here, and the prices are sure to please.

We make a specialty of the correct styles in Boys’ and Young Men’s Hats, and vou can always choose here with absolute confidence of the eorreetness Of our styles and the excellence of our values; $1.25 to $3.00, Boys’ Shoes —Made especially for us by the best manutacturers in America, 1n stvles that fit bettce and are universally more satisfactory than any Shoes‘yet pro- duced: exceptional values at $2.50. $3.00 and $3.50 Sale of Men’s $1 Shirts at 50c A® an extraordinary special tomorrow in our Men’s [ur- nishing Section we have secured fifty dozen new pleat- ed bosom shirts for men, in the popular new shades of tan, pink and blue, to sell at the reduced price of 50c. All have detached cuffs, and there are all sizes from 14 to 18. Regu- lar $1.00 values tomorrow tor

Handkerchiefs for Men EN’S White Crossbar and Corded Handkerchiefs, in medium and) J sheer cloth; small checks, broken plaids and corded border; ex- | ceptionally good value tomorrow at 50e, 75c and $1.00, Men’s Linen Initial Handkerchiefs; French Colored Novelty Handkerchiefs; plain or faney embroidered letters, on solid colored border with design in cor- mediunvor sheer weight loth; ner, colored centers and cross bar; each, 50e, Tie and... $1.00

at 25e. 50e, 3he and

Men’s Autumn Shirts ' ‘THIS is the Men’s Shirt Store of St. Louis, and its leadership has been won through merit alone. An important feature of all our Shirts is that the eloths are ironed and thoroughly shrunk before being made, {hus insuring permanent and perfect fit and greatest durability. Beautiful stiff besom plaited and negligee Shirts, with attached or de- tached cuffs; cout style; all in the very newest fashions for Fall; ex erases value es $ { 00 Men’s fine pereale and == madras Men’s Exclusive Neckwear ICH, modish and novelty Neckwear, cleverly fashioned by men who are masters of their craft. The greatest display of stylish Neck- wear ever brought to St. Louis and offered at prices which will prove a most agreeable sur- prise. Jolors patterns ; the prevailing widths; also the new Bat Ties in all colors: ex- ceptional value at Silk Four-in- beautiful Woven Hands; shades: Bengaline fourteen new positively will not wrinkle; w i K e sb a5 7 SRR reac a quite the latest fad: ee Le Ae ee 2 SA i eg aan ote 9 ere , ee Men’s Extra Quality Heavy Silk Four-in-Hands, in plain colors, bias stripes; also new blues, browns, reds, tans, grays, etc., at all prices from 81.50 to

Boys’ Furnishings OYS’ Leggings, knee length, in good, heavy quality blue and black jersev cloth, buttons up to knee; ages 2 to 7 years; regular price $1.25 per pau’, special Saturday at 75e, Boys’ Star Blouses, wade of per Boys’ ‘‘Teddy Bear’’ Tam cale, penang and madras, in neat | O'Shanters, in blue, brown, red shicks ‘amd wolf at: and fancy gray cheviot, satin tached; ages 7 to 14 years; regu- ined ana wen neces om state ‘é : 7 vars regular price $1.50; specially lar price $1.95; special Pspoortese sed priced Saturday $1 00 price wate ay ee + Boys’ Felt Hats, in the ‘‘Tele- scope’’ style, in the very latest shades of gray, brown and tan, ee me Een 4 2a Ce ot eee ee 7 =& 4 be = < Business Suits in many fabrics and colorings: worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots and velours, in gravs, tans, browns, black, ete.; also imported worsteds and Thibets in black and blue— $15 to $45 Fall and Winter Overcoats, in Oxford shades and black; made of kersey, friezes, unfinished worsted, vicuna and meltons, both imported and domestic; serge or silk lined— $15 to $60 Raincoats, in all the popular fabrics, both black and Oxford colors, stvlish aud serviceable — $15 to $45 stripes ;

Friedman's celebrated extra Boys’ Lamb's Wool Swesters, in Nortolk style, roll neck, buttons on shoulder and VY neck styles: col- ors are blue, gray. white. maroon for boys 7 to 16 years of age; reg- and cardinal: aves 2 to wptoeniyee fear $1.25 : ae oa se #2.50; sale $2.00 Sale of Boys’ $8 Suits at $4.95 OYS’ Norfolk Suits, made of all-wool fancy mixed chey- lot and cassimere, with knickerbocker trousers. Coats cut long and full, perfect fitting, ages 7 to — 16 years, reduced from $8.00 to 5 Boys’ Goli Red Reefers, |

. ~ le,

TTT Boys’ Russian Overcoats,

Men's Real Maco Cotton Half Hose, double soles and high-splieced heels: also lisle and wool mixed, a beautiful assortment of fancy patterns in black and colors; per Men 's Fine Half Hose in plaited silk and pure silk. with lisle feet, in all the popular shades of brown. “yreen, red, tan, blue. gray, black, navy ani purple; $1.15 per pair, to.. $3.50 th RENT

Men's ‘*Shawknit’? Hose. made absolutely Without a seam, with split solos in plain black, an exee. lent value; on sale Sat. urday at, per Men’s Imported Hal’ Hose, in all this SCyHSON ‘s fancy patterns: also aj) the new plain shades of black, brown, grav. ureey and heliotrope ; materials ARO Oe

Evening Suits, both for formal and in- formal occasions, correct in style and $25 to $50 Frock Coats, for dav dress, absolutely eorrect as to stvle, Fancy and White Waistcoats, in hun- dreds of styles. Striped Worsted Trousers, to go witli the frock coats. Livery and Automobile Garments, the largest and most complete stock west of New York City, ‘ . }

ES? oo Lai Es ies: ale

Se ee | Feseok i hae Wie ER oS ae bade a eit

AR Rig SEIBRE Pa . <PO . EREETR Roe Ry LAE ie ONE IE PS A AOI ts nee a

ee OE city Ase

made of fine quality cheviot. well tailored and made full box style, with ehevron on sleeve. Ages 21, to 6 years, regular price $6.75, special priee, Satur- Boys’ Suits, in double- breasted coat style, with belt and knickerbocker ‘ asers, Material is all- ' eheviot in fine s and plaids. ‘Ages 16 years; regular

| button up to neck, made vAR: of good quality blue cheviot, with heavy serge lining, good fitting and well tailored. Ages 2). to 8S years; reduced from Boys’ Overcoats, in (hes- terfield and form-fitting stvle, made of all-wool, taney mixed Seotch chev- int, wool and serge lined, deep center vent. Agea 9 to 17. years; $13.50 value, for...

Page 8

oe ee LORS TEESE ROE ON TERE DEAE oF MO Saree Ue Sorat) Roe FRIDAY—8T. Louis

POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 25,1907

JAP LEADER SAYS PACIFIC ~~ BRUISE 1S BAD DIPLOMACY But His People Are Sure There Will : % dl - 7 Be No War, Count Okuma Writes. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, Oct. %3.—Dr. Louis I. Seaman, ¢x-Surgeon-Mator, Ll. S& A., who was with the Japancse forces, both naval and military, di ring the Japanese war, has received a from Count Okuma, the eressive leader, in which sald that the sendine of fleet to the Pacific is not inacy, “Foreign newspapers,” wrote, ‘are too pessimistic. that there TO War. like the Cisco incident is sure to fect | think that th to the State's reignts the United States The power of States is too pgreaut H “are dependent. The Hae f hye antic fleet to the !} ; diplomacy.”

Russo- letter Japanese lPro- the Count the Atlantic good diplo- (‘fount Okuma The Japa- will be l ran- ef- due iti the too In- At- rood convinced kvery nese are San have a hud trouble is principle Case May\ ¢ f.Inttoelin Prevents Collars Chafing. And gives that smoot! civel edge. wee tf in our work. ¢ Laun oy, Sager Pama ee tS ry on 7 rat Peebenel en! fit \ tuber, president. Tlorse Heaters Tlee trom Woman. Seeing tavo men benting a horse, Regensburg of flumans: left her home, 1482 Hamilton nue, Thursday evening and ran to the resene of the animal The men fed The outfit was tuken the Mounted District Station, where it was claimed by Mrs. Mary Watkins 111° North Fiehteenth street, who hired the horse to two hueksters names she did not know. ; y {} e eeart eit? elets 1 of had Whose Crushed to Death by Poles. Joseph Yates, an electrician of 6170 Bartmer avenue, St. Louis County, vas crushed to death by a number of @lectric light poles that rolled on him. Tle was riding Thursday on a wagon leaded with poles and at Morgan street and Hobart avenue the clutch that held the poles on the wagon broke. Yates started to jump, but he ts ee , * > " , S-was caught under them and crushed ? 7” body was removed to Nes ‘Own”’ B00. to death. His his home. =

“Bourbon shen, > Worth $4.00 a Galloa | We ANCY P LY BILLS ISSEN ARE UNDER FRE Delegates and Councilmen Ex- pect to Tell Grand Jury About House Cleaning.

DISOBEYED THE Their Committees Contracted for Work They Should Have lett to Board.

Members and officers of the City Coun- cil as of are expecting subpenas to appear pefore the grand jury and explain the peculiar system both branches of the Municipal Assembly ‘) cleaning and decorat- pine well as the Ilouse Delegates

used their cham mer, at ac ” $2,650.50. Instead of having the work un- der the supervision of the President of the Board of Public Improvements and purchasing whatever new furnishings were needed through the Commissioner of Supplies, both branches named special committees to work These committees let work Vaie concerns. rs during the past sum- done done, to pri have the the the House of Dele- For ,touching up

gates chamber and attached rooms, the firm of Dovle & Gahl received $1685.50. For renovating the Council chamber the Enterprise Carpet try- ing get SY65. The reason it has not collect its bill is that Auditor Dierkes has refused to allow it without the approval of the Council in open ses- and the Council apparently does intend approve the account. Iinde to Be Heard. House of Delegates approved the Gahl bill in open ‘session and approval Mr. Dierkes allowed the bill. The payment of this bill, how- ever, has brought a member of the (‘ouncil, George CC. Linde, into the clean- ing controversy and he may asked to testify before the grand jury. Councilman Linde’s name appears as an indorser on the city warrants drawn Cleaning Co. is to been able to (‘itv gfion not to The Dovie & on this be the R. A. his father is connected with (o., of which Mr. Linde Linde Carpet 4s the head. The renovation and decoration Hiouse chamber was done under a lution introduced by Delegate Gallagher and passed Aug. 6. The resolution em- powered the Committee on House of Delegates, of which Gallagher is chair- ‘man, to let the contract and oversee the Hussey and Tirre are other niem- of t he reso-

' work. mivers of the committee.

a puatit ' (,eorge | Bank went through the lowing day. | warrant was | Auditor Sept. 10. ) tached, althoug or Contract Was Missing. The work was completed before Aug. ‘I~—the date of the bill rendered by ' Doyle & Gahl. It was allowed in open Auge. 27. The bill was presented in the office of the City No contract was at- a notation on the face was done and per Coii- session for payment the bill work mnateriais furnished says the the “as tract.’ 105 was drawn for the bill—&1685.50-—ancd paid to receipted it. the fact of the warrant that it was cashed at the National of Commerce Sept. 10 and that it cleariug house the tol- it, the day after the given to Wolfarth, it bink to the Cits NO. thie Wolfarth, Whe Warrant Amount of RR. he stamps on show Sept. heen by tii had returned LAW to pay the Doyle & Gahl bill of $1685.50. 4 ASPHALT BILL - INQUIRY WAITS OR WITNESS a *-— Grand Juror Complains That Men Do Not Appear, Al- though Desired.

WANTS TO HEAR COYNE

| Man Said to Have Seen Barber Company Denies Being Subpenaed.

A member of the grand jury told a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday that the efforts of that body to learn al! the facts attitude of the combine towarae are embar- Covne

| bearing on the hostile | liouse of Delegates asphalt paving legislation rassed by the absence of Robert and other important witnesses. The Post-Dispatch published pese of the asphalt hold-up Oct. 11. Ii Was shown that the House Public Im- provements Committee had held up asphalt street improvement Dills 12 days, without report. An interview with James T. McAnulty, former agent of the Barber Asphalt Co. ;tcld of a proposition made by McAnulty to the Barber Asphalt Co., for the em poyment of a legislative agent to obtai) the passage of the asphalt bills. McAnulty admitted that he told Coyne that Sarber Asphalt Co. “might pay 1 cents a yard, the old price,’’ for legisla tion and that Coyne indignantly spurne the offer, with the declaration that th asphalt bills would never pass at a li cent rate, House Killed Asphalt Bills. Immediately following_the appearance of this expose, the House combine kill« the asphalt bills, although property own had voted unanimous approval o asphalt. Circuit mat held-up. an €X-

eTs Attorney he Sager announced at would probe the asphal The grand jury was called ti three davs later, but adjourne Mr. Sager said that one of i was ill and another once cether at members from the eity. At time’ Mr. Sager declare« that grand jury subpenas had been i: svied for Building Commissioner Smit}! J. 7. McAnulty and Robert Coyne. When the grand jury met Oct. 14 Coyne was the only witness present. Bx caus: of the two missing jurors, he we not examined. Coyne said he had not been subpenac but had come voluntarily. McAnulty testified later. Not Wanted by Grand Jury. “Neither Mr. Sager nor the grand jur- apparently wants me,”’ he added. At the conclusion of his conferenc wi'l Mr. Sager the latter said there we “nothing new” in the asphalt pavin investization, but that the grand jur: “inisht” take it up later. [n the interim the arrest Warner and Priesmeyer on charges 0: bribery took place. loillowing the grand jury session F'r'- Oct. 18, Mr. Sager again a asphalt investicatio Meairtime Coyn once, abse che same of Delegute day night, neunced that ihe would Considered, had disappeared. Buiidin.s Commissioner Smith, a friend of Circuit Attorney Sager interested with in the Per Reulty Clo.. organized to furnish: contractors and to duet a general fire Sr.ith savs his connection with the Per Realty Co hima he resigned. Mr Sager received a leiter a week ac hea per sonal! was Covne pet real tor eon bonds CitV insurance business. petual ciibarrassed and al GIRLS CALLED ON TO CONFRONT ACTOR IN COURT - — -~ © : By Leused Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.+ Hitencock, the actor, in the West Side Court against Huge Voecks, accused him of Misie, and demanded $2500 not presecute make facts public. companied by Flora Zabelle, H who acts with him in the “‘y; taymond when as complainant who, be alleges, ruining his 12-vear-old- to Was ac- sister, or itchcock’'s wife, Consul.”’ The Were . 1 ins RKiris of X- denied he names . everal vo mentioned in the the amination. liiteheork that had ever wronged any of them. 1 “ross-examination he admitted inet several of them at times. He admitted having taken Elsie Voerks and Helen Von Hogen in his automobile to his country place in Neck. They came there later, h testified, of their volition, he ent them over night. Mrs. at the time. he admitted, he room court havine Various Great two days own and was away Still later, o the furnish Forty-first street, “the house with the stained glass pan- He acknowledged he had known them West known as took house in Which is } eis. her home three weeks azo, and acmitted that had met her since her pearance. All of these ception of the will be before ‘ lay. Mrs. Carnello orty-first street has noned as a witness. ‘ Hitchcock told on the stand the storv f alleged blackmail. The rings which e gave Voecks as security were pro- ‘uced in court and the marked $2500 in ills found on Voecks when arrested. “hese were identified by Hitchcock. he hearing will continue for several days, probably. he voung girls with the ex- missing Bella McKenzie the grand jury of the also j Pe] 1Oo- in sum- sent house

Tomorrow and Overcoats., Seventh and $9.50, Big Franklin ay. Jeu Suits ale, Crlobe, Sunday School Reception. \ reception to the officers and teach- ‘s of the M. E., South, Sunday schools sill be given at Scruggs Memorial, for- eriv Cook Avenue Church, Tuesdav vening, under the auspices of the Sun- iy School Superintendents’ Association f the M. E. Church, South. istors here will be invited to make ad- resses. he appeared | INVENTOR nder | Hitchcock | Bella McKenzie, who disappeared from | disap- ; Oe A ne qos -_ ee ae an ~- e-

The new ! place Sunday. INDIAN POLICE QUELL AN Troops Have Been Ordered Out, but It Is Said They Are Not Needed. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) PIERRE, S. D., Oct. 2%.—The Ute Cheyenne -River Agency terday flatly refused to comply Iie orders of the agent, and when attempt was made to bring them into show wired In- ves- with an dians at made such a this city Was later dispatch needed, as they that but a was not ‘ ubte etion resistance

assistance, {that help In- the (‘o)l. Downs, aiso for aid, and troops were ort agent, ashington ‘ordered out from | Tjes Moines. The f‘tes at their own request on the Chevenne River wing an outbreak in iwlorade ahout a vear L'tah ago. j Western . ge Evidence in MeGahan Case. of St. Smith, rarge of ot the pretenses. instructed the jury of lack of An agreement that the copper back te: MceGahan he turned over to he will drop ’ hud . Lita Louis was Ark... Thurs- obtaining rank MeGahan tted at l ort $6000 iy] the Cl ekholders Cornclia Cop- inder false to iree ey ids nce between J receai se him. ‘insel provides riny shall give ismelter patents which and that in return for $200,000, ithem suit , stds Westinghouse Business Uninterrupted Mr. William Clegg Jr., district man- ager for the Westinghouse Electric and with offices in the Building, stated on i Manufacturing Co., ' Bank of Commerce friday to a Post-Dispatch reporter that {the works of the Westinghouse Electric land Manufacturing Co. at Pittsburg are lopen and that they will continue opera- that the company new tions heretofore: is taking orders for work and is completing already taken; that plant is being operated precisely as and that he (Mr. Clegg) is directed bv Pittsburg to continue in charge and go ahead with the Westinghouse business as of old. HS orders the heretofore, has been The Normandy Athletic Club foot- ball team will line up against the Yeatman High School second team for a game at Normandy Saturday after- noon at $3 The Norinaney eleven desires gsames with texms playing in the 135-pound class. Ad- dress William Holmes, Normandy A, C,., Normandy, Mo. o'clock. Close Windsor Shooting Sunday. The closing shoot of the Windsor Lake Rod and Gun Club will take The train leaves Union Station at 8 a. m. and the committee

Feed Brain (and other nerve other portions of the human hour. phate of Potash found in Worn-out. broken-down the world. will have transportation for all. Your Thinker cells) waste away exactly as body give out—-a little every Unless this waste is repaired the brain gets weak and brain-fag and nervous prostration set in. This waste is restored naturally by Albumen and Phos- rape-Nut brains can surely be rebuilt by the use of GRAPE-NUTS, the most scientific food in OUTBREAK IN UTE AGENCY

' of for , stated | police had succeeded in restoring | wired Meade anid Fort | were | reserva- | and | ORDERED ACQUITTED Decides There Is Lack of |

com-=!

Ca.

Why SHOULDNT Women Smoke? Devotion of many society women to the enticing cigarette discussed by a noted St. Louis lady —and something about the new fad of Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth. vA

‘Waited at the Church’’ 6 Times! That's this bride really did, but the seventh Adopts Her Divorced Husband Unusual romance of a Missouri woman, now hap- pily married again, and the peculiar arrangement by which Husband No? 1 finds eomfort and business assist- ance in the home of his sue- what time—well, she just took matters into her own hands —and that makes the inter- cessor. esting story.

The “Micro- scope of the Mind’”’ and How ‘It Can Be Used to Detect the Innocence Women, You Are Just Spoiled! Spoiled! Spoiled! Real Artificial Face, Which A Teriffic Pen- Lashing From a or Guilt of a Woman Critic. Full Galion Jug, worth $4, for $3, ess Sent sf 0. D. Anywhere | me ti rsi Phone f Bell—Main 4630 Gabi. pe é George Your Order | Kin.-- Central 3126 ‘hat Luyties Willian: * . a yon q 12 1 | i - fe Sixth and franklin iorsement, a ct 2 ! C, Linde. ‘The handwriting different. }) irports Luo decorations in ‘“‘Suspect.’’ AN If yon are a thinker your brain wastes away in pro- It can be kept KEEN on GRAPE- mahinge charges ceoneernitg the Biild- fi ing Commissioner's office, but he has not indorse Was R. Wolfarth appears “ht. A. Linde _inde.’’ Che Others, is in Imme- portion as vou use it. NUTS. investigated them. August Fleman, pr of the Jef- ferson Club and head of the Heman Con- tractipe Co., was the principal witnes- before the grand jury ‘rhursday after-

faiately under 1 4 arpel tinal in sident

(),

c7;; George teach case The bill nud retouching two courmnilitee loa ging record secretary's Office; taking up, renovating and relining in all furnishing new shades on al] Windows, silk on doors, win- dows and iransoms; cleaning and hang ing draperics, including labor for same.” No objection was raised the bill by City Auditor Dierkes, although he ‘There’s a Reason” is noon. “Sometime. ago,” said Heman, while testify. “John Gundlach, the Louis realty dealer, asked me getting asphalt “cleaning chamber, room, cover

Waiting to North help in PeomMs, Took for the little book, ‘‘The Road to Wellville’’ in pkgs. 7 0 G a; The Bible Parables W. : J i : Illustrated T= $350SHOE BEST in aq , * * i Ss ; | Men in aaa aeslle of life, in all Modern JL ie Some professions and trades, the gentle- by Noted Artists St.

recokt, . tne

to bills through. Bribery “T told him. ne streets if he pald for them, but that Carpets Lbisoins, ' : ' ‘a k. get Common curtains could ‘Withcut a Peer! asphalt Newlyweds’ Baby was too old to mix up In anything like to

that just now. “lie was surprised, but 1 told generally and Papa’s Collar Button! bhe-it Was laiked Citv Hall.’ $75,000 Fire in hentucky, WADISONVILLE, Ky., Oct. 25.—-A wagon factory, (wo livery stables, a to- repair shop and need Wot work done in the ; +s . . 4 ) sf | » stationery on Hill ig | abou h aint, man of leisure and the working- ells man—all wear W.L. Douglas*3.50 ese sci shoes because they are the best. he origin is not ia ae i ee — §25,000 preve that W.L-Dow “ voll more mon 285-50 Reward shoes ae any other THE REASON W.L.Douglias $3.50 shoes are worn by more men in all walks of life than any other make, is because of their excellent style, easy fitting and superior wearing qualities. The selection of the leathers and other materials for each part of the shoe, and every detallof the making !s looked after by the most complete organization ef superintendents, foremen and skilled shoemakers,who receive the highest wages paid In the shoe industry, and whose workmanship cannot be excelled. if t could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other $3.50 shoe. “ei My method of tanning the bottom soles produces more GILT EDGE SHOE , ficxible and longer wearing leather than any other tannage. W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00 ST THE SAME AS MY MEN’S ). L, DOUGLAS BOYS’ SHOES $1.75 AND $2.00. JU W: & $3.50 a ale ars LSA THERD, FOR $1.75 AND $2.00. UTI ave W. LL. Douglas nam ad t on bottom. Take Ne CAUTION. whee in need of shoes, if not conventions jas to we Do las store, ask your d for W. he cannot send direct to factory. Shoes mailed baceo factory, a Six residences were burned here today. The OO Te PEPE (Ae ee s 2 s i el tapi Se. Pape ‘ ‘ : r ; : ‘ ye oe ee eae thre ae por shi A. RN PER os, SOIR oo as a eR he ee ee : ¢ PRB Rion, EAE Ry i Ss ee Mes india aa .) i: a Pe oe Pe - i

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Page 9

FRIDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—ocTOBER 25. 1907

ne ~ EXPRESS COMPANIES TO | DE ARMOND FAILS TO END eal WEDDING (| 1§ TEACH iN PI AY ‘SEA DUTY FOR DESK OFFICERS) 0 xan “Lewin Goods, | Murular Takes iting; Lemven Gums BE PUT ON TRIAL MONDAY © NAVAL RESERVE TROUBLES tS BOOM IS Diehl, Fremont, Winslow and Oin.| Merchant vont aie ae at ne can oo aa Leuis Mar eS Re ers in Naval Shakeup, la wmfactpters Manoelgeie are! thé bufegiar who enteral the BY ASSOC TATEL D PRESS.) After a lengthy ‘Investigation of the | Preps rite” for he he : eMidenc OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 2%.—Special Exam- | circumstances surrounding the muster- ' By Wire From the Washiagton py. }ouis mace an an ', xBibition of St. | of Gilbert Leexzy, 262 Missourt Gaiam iner G. N. Brown of the Interstate |ing out of the First Division, Missourl : rene et the poy Dispatch, ruary farti ie fre tena? a So Pebe | Thursday evening. He took } , WASHINGTON, Oct. °5. Lj. Bienant.4 PiGiod place hae not eer sdientan. a , net ring bearing the initial “€ on Commerce Comission is in OmahalNaval Reseftves, and the notification of — ——-- : i ad ‘i "wee * . « Z ‘ , + > " . Commander E. H. Caimphéip how the - B+ Alai, Building has been men-/| ft in its place one with i ; preparing to take testimony in the im-j{1 jeut. Charles Edwin Summers that he a ‘ian hae Ue ue ck : vestigation into the business methods | was no,Jonger an officer of the reserves, } Ormer Mavor ot Kansas (‘ity lap oeiesed : a - tie eruiser wy. | — —— wi See of the express companies which be®°"8/ ,ujutant-Generai James De Armond Holds ee : - ‘ ‘ ig sti: hers > ley designated by th e| | ep wnt 4 in Omaha Monday. has postponed action in the matter until OLS (Conference 1¥," ith Stone arpa i ef the Navy to sue: feed Capt, : The hearing is the outcome of a Con | after further consideration. and Farris ey Ot Ser cce ate Gener ul of the @ise: | 7 plaint filed with the Interstate Com-j] Lieut. SUMN ers and a number of yee Ress set Cae scaransigillpiigiona—e ; a arts. Wiehe ges: heheh: gg et D6 assigned +3 en 2 « merce Commission by Secretary Branch bes Pretec yes aot weats aie ted Third ( a mae ue > ee a | J t | Our C redit ef the Western Fruit Jobbers’ Associa- Division, were examined during the in- ‘ 2 f J h Bl; ° ee 4 ds . ° 1) | res That Cant: #. Geo28 acheeabead OW Naval at. | us Home S) O nN alr Edwar > Prot. Richmond on a MEET IN JE FFERS SON CY r Y tuche to the Amerte tri I, inbassy at -E | Tell the Clerk 1 t t fruit jobbers. — ee ee. wil g eral De Armond that Coummander Rob- Yyavho 17 *, ( epar men ene coming hearing wi vege eae erts mustered out the Firsi Division to Daylight. W ere Caught al It. Old Guard Disappointed ce: ii tion, alleging that the express companies | vestigation conducted at the headquar- | Paris, will he placed a ee 8D ‘mend of t} 1 wil have been taken. iit tte OS pin. F Ik’ r | ia . 66 99 is mm Full ewig. 0 , S “| OW rs Do No (pt. Cameron Me iz. Winsis Vv. ne 4 a e t " . * e WW, now on |i { you haven't called us

ters of the reserves near Bisseli's ~ selling fruit art Ors es ae oe ° ~ i. ° and selling fruit ard Point. Thursday night. It is reported Stripped of Silverware In’ County Schoolma aims battleslip Mississippi, shortly to te eon. 7a! i7ation wil! engage in buying with missioned. He will be sueceedod ga to Tk / / =NI 2 J} oe ~ 0 . duty at the Burenu of ee MTX THESE THREE DRUGS © WIFE WAS AWAY MEN DRINK, HE SAYS Support Cowherd. le given the command of tre pattleshin |e vet, come tomorrow, : } ow ie scan eat Which is almost ready | i \ oud] agree with your neighbor that 4 a Pr o itles In ‘ompetition , . , ‘ other commodities In com] : that Lieut. Sumipers told Adjutant-Geti- _ ‘aris Lieutenant-Comn mite t Phat paris.-B) CMMiunder ¢ ha-_| ' Special to the *ust-Dispatch. for its crew, OF awe A Lieutenant-Commaiider Re cInall oR ge mighty convenient thing to get : - : - ae . JEFFERSO: : ct. 5. YOURSELF AN] TA K . HE VI Intruders Had Vanished With} His Paper Before Meeting JERE EREOS contercnes: Welvasiny | Belinea ad tbe acsignes ane, : ; ’ ~ ee . night s le adiso oe etween i naval cttache of the Ainerie; ee “5 ¢ Booty When Mrs. Fdwards Avers That Tutors Send went at the Madison Hotel betwe the na LE een \imeri¢an ni- | Luyties low Prices Senator Stone, James A. Reed, former |bassy at Berlin.

Here is a preseription that anvone extract Dandelion, one-half ounce: can mix at home. Any good preserip-}]Compound WKargon, one ounce; Com- tion pharmacy can supply the ingre-| pound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. dients named at little cost; being com- Shake well In a bottle and take in posed of vegetable extracts, it is harm- teaspoonful doses after each meal and { Mrs. edwards says. them have made a practice fo ou Eikancnslve. wee at oth that eile tena. Got Wedding Silver. out pupils for toddy at certain hours reached Jefferson City on an afternvoon ning several yeats aro § : © does its work well, rejiieving even the A well-known local] druggist is! The stolen silverware included many jeacu day. train Wednesday and almost immediate- {| a ey PaaS Ss = — It has been | . ae worst forms of bladder trouble, fre-|authority for the statement that one | wedding presents, highly prized on that} ‘These were only two of a number Of |iy went into a private conference with ‘iekics would re vide “ak eile , Sixth d F kh quent urination, backache, kidney com- week's use shows good results in near-| account as well as beeause of its in- }allegations which Prof. Richmond mad] pee, They had dinner together, and mph ‘ it éihiae a ooo X0r re- Cent. 3126 an ran in plaint. and by its direct action upon|ly every instance, and such symptoms} trinsic value. Mrs. Edwards said Fri- {against ‘certain teachers,” whose names | afer dinner Senator Stone joined tren bestia. eoneden to do ane thet} ' Groceries, Meats and Liquors the eliminative tissue.of the kidneys,| as lame back, frequent desire to uri-{ day that she could place no definite es- |he did net mention. The institute WasSty, ye leppy a? the: Madison. Later ‘Bt weralttiar a0 the work. the |f niakes these ‘nost vital orgais rid the|nate. pain in bladder and even chroni¢| timate on the value’ of the articles {greatly disturbed by Prof. Richmend’8] pooq ; Mayor of Kansas City, ; 1 Representa- a } ~ o - alsa; , ane cepresenta & | Returned. Pupils for Toddy. tara sax Cit: ta | nel 5 1 IS Sim le Home-Made Remed IS P lve Frank Farris suggested to politi- andg— ays hi p _ jini ss cians at the capital that a Reed boom MASONIC GRAND LODGE WILL * oe 9 : VW = for Governor. will soo! ake its ap- REMODEL : L ; a ¢ d- i ok l lhlant 1: ap ts es : oO O r ms ware in the home of John Blair Ka- av kissi ' ith big boys in The construction placed by local and | : oak c play kissing games with big hee a peewee Ma : y Monume v - es der Trouble and Recommended Highly wards, au attorney, at 03/0 Clemens ave-|their schools at recess. Prof. J.|visiting politicians on the conference geen ent Damage ed by fy and to know that Your credit i 18 good”’ ‘for v our . nue Thursday afternoon, while the fam-| Richmond, principal of the Clayton} here is that Reed is soon to declare him- . ightning Will Be Repaired Walits. , in Rheumatism ily was away. The loot taken included | schools. gays so, and incidentally de-} self a candidate, and that his interests by Society, ‘ . : knives ‘KS, S s, bon! a) ‘lares ay , ade ‘ > it. me. 2. ws thes mnatae “ i ‘ oyster forks, six two-prong oyster forks, a ee : nouncement of his candidacy, the Old ' ladle y ‘raver ‘J . » {have named the offending teachers, and : soup ladie, mug engraver "J. B. E., 5 Guard Democracy. of which Senator tea caddy engravéd “I H. E..” silver should not-have -made statements cal- ' es ) ;' le © . ae . are e “ : S s ~ > "se ; a et a | ¥ r Ss le culated to reflect on all the county | °'oOne 48 me recognized leade sects ‘ ,* soup ladle, mug engraved’ ‘J. B. E., to his support. It was the expectation, ? : ee ee WS teaching force. i to N. C. H,,” four silver knives, two : s according to advices which reached the ‘$ . ° dessert spoons, four teaspoons engraved ‘Pedagogic Righteousness. capital, that the Folk wing of the par- | 3 ox ive treet “L.. Hi. 1.," pie knife, three gravy ladles, Prof. Richmend’s subject was “Ped-[{ ty would not oppose Cowherd, and that, two bon bon spoons, silver fork, two agogic Righteousness,” but he gotjin fact, they would find no objection to ‘I ' : ‘ ee rere als , Be. lown to short and, as President Roose- | im whatsoever. ; o salt cellars, two salad spoons, olive a ae — de gee ero “ Cowherd spent several days in Jeffer- —— xX rece dish, coffee pot engraved a oe 5 é > a velt mignut say, ugly words, Ls ore 1eé Sol City in an effort to enlist the Sup- 12 pearl-handle knives had gone far in his discourse. port of Gov. Folk, Insurance Superin- . ' ‘ . : 2 - ; ’ r "g.?r’ ‘ aT" } s *_ . "4 a. ial ves RN, He began with criticism of teaciiers | tendent Vandiver and others of the re ‘ A pres Orth, Were oe © leather Cee ubtic dances form element of the party. He was un- St. Louis’ Leading Retailers of Men’s Apparel marked with the in‘tials “J. B. EB.” res Se Peat aa NCes- ; successful in getting even encourage- . i ef pp e , : he . hie oe “Here in St. Louls County, the banner | ment for his candidacy. The Folk men The back door, which Mrs. Edwards } , a oe county of the State,’ he said, ‘teachers; were non-e¢ommittal. 3) 7 e. ns found open, is supposed to have been caus Muliitewitens ee The absolute failure to get support | | where the burgiars effected an entrance, |@ttend PUHNE SATUPCAS “116 enee™. | outside the Old Guard, coupled with the aaa = : SS he | .. , to)

It was not broken in. and the lock was {®"d = associate With the people wholfact that the union labor*organizations ‘ ae > ane haan naka —— ‘ill tight Cowherd almest t@’*a man, is at a skele usually cengregate at such places will light é . an, 13 intact. It is thought that a skeleton Apegit ag ) -. | said to have disconcerted Senator Stone Such things are beneath the dignits : A, RB. Re SO key was used. aches rk * [and his followers, and to have caused 4 my » HE W : du - of the teaching profession, and should ;them to look about for other timber. Kach Department a © ore in Itself Farris refused to disclose his business ; ; Corset, by a soft un- Tomorrow be severely condemned. : in Jefferson City. _- ia a a oy ¢ , Qn se ’? Ip? Jin me c : ; - . boned apron extension, $12.50 Suits and Overcoats, $9.5". Big Not a few teachers,” Prof. Richmond] «No T am net here on business with ° ne wale. Globe. Seventh and Frankiin: av. continued, “have too gay a time in pub-j}the Supreme Ceurt, he. said to the ; V l : & #¥ correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ‘I e J "I PY * : ’ which reaches down over the ete ae Pe Sa. a lice places. Not long Ago a county of- came iff this afternoon, and will go out abdomen and hips, moulds mpy EAN icial saw five or six y OL an eae ; : WHISKERED JURY FOOLS LAWYER| =! vm foe or ws sown women) init cary aranetains Nothing High Price

the overdeveloped propor- "yor iornes “Gene , ‘ ’ j . . , up {he public waits for cars. They were;!8 DeIng urged to Inake the race for Goy- tions into graceful outlines, Convicts Meager, Who Recently having a gay time and did not seem to ernor, has alsa been in} Jefferson City > thereby avoiding the neces- pe . “ - g& ; + ‘ cn . arr a " ‘ F ° . y M cite aeons oa Te shaven nd Mitenell tebthovecs huaneren This was verified in one case by two! prosecuting witness in a disturbance of ew Selections in Olive St. Window ‘ ic « s e \ Ss > ‘iat It Is a positive a and undeniable fact. provable when you come to the tnstitute,’’ he said, He did not. Then he was fined and ae ” all kinds of direct and circumstantial ey 1de nce, that rseereeennneonneenresee wmme | ‘but I fear you are not always-so neat} /Ocked up once more. ee PS lll ij rubber — heels, except O'Sullivan’ s, are made of «¢ OYS Winans FOS Taos your puplis. —_— $$$ cee Oe bber tires, se rap-heap rubber, and other good- in the morning at several kennels.

a ne oe ee negiage

STYLISH CLOTHING FOR MEN & DR UNKENI IFSS aa pany “pr oats mg ee etgp rs nH eae OO NO Os ae niet, nothing stuff The O’Sulliv an ‘s rubber heels j é e teacner § 4 F wap Rat 4 ; : . AT example is et tak te and. Whik' mas HE $7 a ehy 7 made of brand new rubber, That's why they we SAID 10 REST I OMACH , fd eo . nake walking easy, and give the clastic, buoys ° result in lifelong slovenliness in dress. panne ee A Curable Disease “I know of one woman teacher in the At a recent medical convention springy step of youth. They help you carry INCLUDING THE BEST MAKES IN THE WORLD. country who appeared before her pu-|) when discussing the subject of load. c . “ALCO” SYSTEM CLOTHES FOR MEN! | pils with a gap between her waist and dyspepsia and ts disastrous re- “CLUBDOM” CLOTHES FOR YOUTHS! her skirt. Of course the whole school sults at undermining the system, Sold by all shoe dealers and shoe makers. Attached, 30 cent: “PARAGON” PANTS FOR MEN! Emi "or : laughed at her."’ t Boston specialist ; : ag Pot eae minen nd Scien- a prominen | TOPCOATS IN NEW PATTERNS! t Physicians . The speaker illustrated the’ hiatus in made the statement that his sev- SWELL BOYS’ CLOTHING! tific Men Agree That It the teacher’s apparel with = gestures, eral vears of investigation along which made the teachers laugh and play, this line conyineed him that tor e Should Be Treated just as did the children whom he de- the relief of this malady and All scribed... Some of them, in the genera! forms of indigestion there is as Such. laugh, forgot for a time their indigna- nothing can approach the Pas- tion over his preceding statements. teur formula for effectiveness The institute will continue’ through and quick results. Drunkenness is a progressive disease; the | Saturday. He said its action completely moderate drinker ig not satisfied with two or Oe takes over the digestion of the E. B. HOLLAND, MGR. OPEN SAT TILL g P M three drink i ; 1 lieving the stom- ' i | om bee a ‘ : P 2 ibn day; the porns a es ory JUDGE WITNESSED CAR FIGHT food, entire v be bis CLE -SHINIAY ' : Ry - 906 FRANK LI N AN. EVERY EVE, TILL 6. pega sos pee es the digective organs obtains ||] aii rm a ere | EGYPT & TH) + ewe cage ae,

A > on aa " Bes <2 wr, ind Pe PS Ry — Pteclgies ye an

peli ae ABE

a OCEAN STEA ME) 3

(A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Ferever ; a FELIX GOURAUD’S ORIEN- ps Desi CREAM, OR. MAGICAL beavrurion Rem Tap

i eet eee ee cae ee i e 2 Se eee

the result is Chronic - Polic - Relai The treatment used successfully by thou- Olice Judge HW. W. Be ding of Web-| { rest just as if eating were w hol- SPECIAL SAILIN It Ster Groves saw a fight on a street car } li vd and they quick- Vv discontinue From wew YO. TO ALEXAND* is a eclentific cure for Drunkenness end Monday afternoon, and for that reason \ ly rec uperat to their norma | nr THE LOATAIOCMYT. has given such universal satisfaction that it{ Mayor KE. S. Hart had to try the re. health and activity in the seere- is sold under a positive guarantee to effect sulting case in the Webster Groves Po- tion ey rastric finids. § i s. §&. HAMBURG “ed fou THIS a cure or your money will be refunded, This lice (‘ourt Thursday, Judge Belding be. \ well-known local physician : dg is given in good oti and {s car- ge Fn witness. when asked about this formula Covers More l) ace, fd out to the Jetter. Orrine is not a vew ‘he trouble occurred on a Meramec : : gave it as follows! : uch) remedy; it has been sold by the leading | Highlands car, when the crowd was re- “Two ounces Essence of Pep- | (3 times as m druggists in every city for years. It has lift-) turning from the balloon races. sin: three ounces Syrup of Gin- kL er ed tems of thousands from the depths to Clarence Miller of Webster Groves ger: one ounce Catandir Com- ( ears ong wortl t rseé- “SET a ac : 2 siting a and has the bear y ind - succeeded in attaching himself to the pound: These to be well mixed (5 times as long) at of grateful men and women in every) rear end of the car with much diffi- and used in doses of from one to \ blate in the Union.. culty and when Conductor | Li ch meal her ce es ' ee .. Lingen- two teaspoonfuls after ea iC Boggs No. 1 is the secret remedy; Orrine brenk.~asked for his fare Miller told ey at Saltinie for the first four ries U ' wi " - for those willing to awe the tine § him he could not reach his pocket at r five days.” (io.19 Bi nt. Ej : oO. The guaran- . ogee. . ; a ferege form ares os wrstasthl the | (at time without great difficulty of Jos- He alao «aid it was indeed very Than An Enamel. to some congenial young a a a | ing his place. He said he would pay as effective j although simple and y 2 Se IN P.-D. WANTS, | ; Orrine Co., Washington, D. C., for free trea- ' . : scon as he could find more sec - ate. and that — tise on Drunkenness, mailed in plain sealed | || secure foot- pleasant qo the ta i Aa C | App y Best Home and Boat (1) . : hild Can Purectory. te @ Sands right in their own homes is Orrine. ID

ee ee eee | that aa : ‘ Dx °a2 a ee By tee , Zc Yee he : AAMBURG & amdLO-ameRican wie c& als CRUISES AND aap sanrices 70 Tan NT. : oc oe NASSAU,

=<P-S-O = “ANT ROOM AT THE 'P THE HOUSE. ysiulg udd} eissny ¥ S3A

. be envelope. Orrine will be mailed sealed on ns the ingredients ca" Vek recetpt of price. Sold by the leading drug- Lingenbrenk insisted on immediate any good drug store and easily | teeueeene Stores. — ee _Oyt Want Aé 2 gista in every town and city, and If this payment, and when it was delayed he bit mixed atthome: + wisee Harawose © Con “Distributcrs® » apse Rt eee city by W&lt-Wilson Drug ©, oe the hand. He was fined $1,

ll

Page 10

FRIDAY— 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 95, 1907

ted ee + Wo \ ry DFCIDE THEW NIGHT ART CLASSES OPEN)HELD FOR CHECK TRANSACTION! FOUND Ih OAS-FILLED ROOM Designed to Give Practical Training | Worthless Paper Leads to the Ar- Edward Droyen Suffering From to Day Workers. rest of J. P. Kane. Elephantiasis: |s presi Fh ‘Announcement of the opening of J. P. Kane of 102% North Newstead Kdward Dror | Ba the night art classes of the St. Louis | avenue is in the holdover pending appli- fated hy inn Foven was found asphyx- School of Fine Arts, at Nineteenth | cation for a warrant’ charging lim with | Peter Warts Ras meccchaet pont aces Manchester avenue, and Locust streets, has just been is- j passing worthless checks. lie was iden- | C@'ly Friday He ; t the Citv H A; > 18 at the City Hos- pase. tified by John Finkler, a salooukeeper we in &@ critical condition The school building is an artistic |}at Deer and Easton avenues, and E. H. | bed full found was iying on the piece of work containing photograph- | Cayse, a grocer at Fairfax and Pendle- { t! The windows of be reproductions, pen and ink and/ton avenues. S Were : ——_—_

ee ‘2 Ne OES A See ge % ng + 235 ry BE, een © ae: “is s : y bos) +g 3 ; ‘ o ps | Me ne e as

charcoal drawings, mecnanical and The checks were drawn on the Olive i s —- - ; ; D : PRICE . a : : et ‘ by students of the night classes. to-|other for $875. Kane .denies that he Club Federation Votes to Up- gether with pictures of ; passed them. — architectural drawings and sculptory | Street Bank. Two were for $8.65 and an- ihe classes } CREAM . ~, as in the various st udios of the ie ea as Cyan. RST eee oF bed f a r t SC TOO]; ° - s ; « | ‘ . hold Effo1 (S of Cit Cee art classes Free Footballs Sunday's run ye “492 as prc (‘y-

night f the St Li : louis School of Fine Arte . Cling Club Wil) be to Freeburg, Iil.. “0 . enable am- | With Boys’ Suits or Overcoats, $3.95 or leavin : | his _ . . : pete cee =e S. hit ious roung men an q Wo > a ~ : . sip i Pee eS g Third Street and Washington , Our first rTae ~* ¢ . ° . eo Se ° oe os Bakin Ow er Official ioe employed during the ae ts pity abov ¢, at the Globe's great sale, Seventh evenns at'S:3h om. The Meterdae ns d ere at sale in this department, 18 In- : ee | tain practical art training, — and Franklin avenue, tomorrow. mn leaves for Belleville at 4 p. en ed, ‘With its unusual value giving to cause _ Ll oe roe ere ee nh ] bas é ti : : cae 3 * $ y, ie . —=!” = any who have had to look elsewhere for chika

a en ees = ey 3 . SOME ADVOCATE DELAY dren’ Base ‘4, : oa Without question it makes the finest, the oe aes : oll ear, to make this their future shopping § — os ra = ga ss 2 Mrs. Ferguson Doubts if Pro- a : : aking Powder has been use rough- 7 } a i : out North America for three generations posed Plan Will Be hen Special Offering No. I and is acknowledged to be the standard Sizes 6 to 14 Years ee About 200 Misses’ and Children’s Dresses, made in bakin der f and economy. : aking powder for ease y a ) a. fine all-wool Cheviots, Panamas, Sicilian and Hen- y ie retta cloths. This lot includes all the desirable é colors, in a host of pretty girlish designs: none A matter y ae Speaker Makes Plea for Chil- pies ‘ 4 , worth less than $5.00, some of choice es worth up to $10.00; in this b2 Q ef e

Satisfactory.

dren, “‘the Hope of N , | eo reat sale at the uniforr : Which will you have— : | : vali ag a miform . j . ch ]} , tasteless e *seeeeeweeeret te © Pe @eeeee 6 The meetin «ti Right District fe oyster . kers dip ie et F Oo ihe “ght MSLric of the Missouri #ederation of Women's } out of a barrel, or - , , Clubs ended in a skirmish at 5:30 p. m. Special Offering No. 2 Thursday, when “new business’’ was t tt z Sizes 6 to 14 Years es introduced and the conflict of the ques- ’'S ere es ; : ’ y Misses’ and Girls’ Coats of all-wool cheviot, in the tiou Of transportation to the Art Mu- _ seb Ge hock ii. the Y.orning . ee plain tailored effect ; 47 inches , he." 26 dainty, appetizing bubbles of in length; an elegant garment; h 8 the World.”

“|

_ ~ o—

the women had listened attentively and maigestty 0 the’ feporta of officers | crispness that melt on your never shown at less than ( { Wen. Soberness charac ° 7 * e e =—- = ° : . tongue with a savory suspicion $/.00; in this sale : Ss ’ ‘ n *f ee @ «© af the procvedings until pent-up feminine nature Was almost irrepressible. Mrs. of salt and add zest G,-$. Frankel, who had performed the | z Tho e to your soup or oysters? mas W. Garland, Broadway, Near Locust fexacting duties of president with gra- No cious dignity that was a pleasure and pride to every woman in attendance, ¢ , , A tt ,; Was obliged to rap repeatedly with her in moisture p nf |gavel to suppress the murmur of whis- proof packages pering voices. which threatened to drown the speakers’ votces. as . Indueement As the darkness was creeping on and . 7. NATIONAL the lateness of the hour warned Mis- aa . BISCUIT (‘ould be offered sourl's most prominent clubwomen of their temporal needs and dinner, the than $1 per week, | subject of ‘‘new business” was pro- Pays for the clothing posed. The inevitable had arrived and ; Wie m the conflict between the contending fac- { bd : , . : if your entire family. i‘iions for a means of transportation Investi ate Our , p frrough Forest Park to the Art Mu- g asy ay he ‘ ' scumi Was on. Plan Would Co-operate With Officials. Mrs. Philip N. Moore, Missouri nomi- Clothes for Men, Women and Children nee for the presidency of the General Federation, addressed the chair and EASY PAYMENTS prefaced her motion by expressing her belief in co-operation with the city te : # ‘ : Clothing cjals in matters of civic interest. Ae ee a ee 0 “Madam President,’’ Mrs. Moore said, EC Rs penver s para = : - ’ “T move that the women ot this chhet= 1 Jake ver Boehmer's : , ie é Metator 41? N. BROADWAY Shoe Store, ing vote an indorsement of the proposed : 4 TisHe ; Oven Every Evening Till 7. Saturdays Till 10:30. ee ee , provide park wagons for transportation ms to the Art Museum.,”’ 2 Mrs. Terguson, 8tate and = district chairman of the Art Committee. was on her feet and proposed an amendment to is : ere? ." “ , t Mrs. Moore's motion. | &£ k **Madam president,’ Mrs. Ferguson Ps | Pe rfect Soda Crac ers said. ‘‘the hour is late and we are all . x tired out. We are in no condition to * ey | in ad Perfect rackage give serious consideration to this matter ‘ i, ben ee , Sf a which is of vital Importance. I propose i OT, A c CT OF. JE. J OT C 1 | When we designed the thrice-sealed carton for Ev-r 4 p , 1 tak ider i Krisp Biscuit our purpose was to deliver “the perfect ieliberately. ; park wagons do. a . | soda cracker’’ to you in the crispy Condition in which colve the problem of transportation and , T 1s because we know : they left the ovens in our bakery. | : ie Sree. SAEs, SS We foteeee Romothing * ‘ : : After going to the trouble of testing specially selected oa Ses we % *v ne. ae ; | Alfr ed B en) amin &K Co. soft winter wheat flour for its percentage of nitrogen fense notio ees . —the good of the wheat—, defense of the motion. : : “ts x ) produce the best and After the expense of erecting the oo sanitary and Vote Is for Park Wagons. ; ' “Kyery woman has had time ta «on- - ‘ ‘ perfectly equipped bakery in. the wor d— | sidier liis natter,’” Mrs. Moor Ss1ic ' . | . P " BULLETIN _N® 5 ; be oo Soong a ee most fashionable Cloth- After securing control of modern ovens and a baking method which retains a// the nutriment of the wheat “and if we do not take action at this =| Rh Le ee ee “SASF RE RIA > s. . |

% give serious consideration to this matter,

A

* — > —— : time nothing can be done for a vear. ° ° y -T0 | The Mavor and Park Commissicner : Ing Made In N CW York ‘J . flour — | oes 7 = Ul (Mr : j should be indorepe. in _— eanesrer to ' | After producing Tue Krisp Biscuit; “the perfect soda = assist us In this matter. They are both J vy . ’ say 1s the most 4 Ss - ors : = ceneartocesctors ' cpposed to a street car line in the park that we ofter you Clothes - 7, | ' cracker, which Uncle Sam s pings? y . d h Ras ¥ vy mas Sx, y cand we should support city, authority.” eR 7 We | wholesome and nutritious form,of ja coo e | Ww cat wk “ry \v - . if rag . « Mrs. Moore’s motion Was carried by y | : h b hi | b | Y ) f ' | foods - “. 4 . YOU WILL BE Wz, Ly || two-third majovity and the opposing fac fy , it at Car C IS 1a ci— 5; / ‘ j | We thought Or PEL AN TYLISH =*% a ition will await the insialiation of. the ie ADEA . fy Ad Gy : ee: -- ~g-Lor daha: 2 ‘YOU eae —A pd . oo, C5 “aes | promised park wagons with interest and } : “ Vy, j if / } a4 It is worth while to see that fresh, pd delicious Ev-¢ | Sa twill continue to work for Some plan 2 MAKERS ay j / Bet s | : ' : nd de icious. . ~ ‘ yhich has not been publicly proposed. és o . y on ‘f 14 | ! | Bip _— pe 4 i a : ker’’ in the air- : Mrs. A. EF. Reten, vice-president of the _ NEW YORK | ! WM | So, Lae Bie: _ the perfect ones me f | VAAN AU tight, dust and moisture-proof thrice-sealed carton 0 ° * R iy, S ces - educing Corset 4 district; Mrs. Birney Dysart, secretary: ee ‘a I.. Hilleary, treasurer, and Mrs. and find them Mrs. E. by, tone mS : | 5 Ev-r Krisp Biscuit of yout grocer today and SOLD THROUGHOUT THE WORLD te ) It is the puarantee of WV, 1 aa | good from the first nibble to the last cracker in —) sl

—

- — eed — SS7TSP Spe BN

"

elected for the comeng vear by unani- | Don’t forget there are two sizes, and be sur q ' you have time and money to iN \ mous vote. at h : T TVA TET | : waste, try some of the worthless ry Age =" ' Every department of club work was 1 Ce Y, { e Correct N CW York [i the genuine~every cracker— | a hy discussed durirg the meeting and by re- Jie as | of) Ai Ev-r Krisp. IESE. an ‘ sad | imitations—then you'll buy a Nemo. MS I¥7 ~ er 22 view the advancement which has been : \ Fashion ot. To day and -- ai - 9 : iy Y/ made in the past years was noted. The ~ rrr ns nee Ra i pf? () - ge. fundamental princaple of en is he ¥ . . aa : (o

ratcbors: ~ ree re as x ie a Be i o ts : e = b> eas - . : oo] - a) Y we Sey : tah . | ‘“"The hope of the world is in the enil- 9 “Gee eh ee adidtee I): dren,” cne of the speakers said in her \v’ BGG the revailin St le | he | impassioned appeal for continued work Ay p 4 y : apemgeey of women know that . aS bath pe f. the Nemo is not an after- a a mat /7// ,\% on : , . thought, nor a half-afraid in- . ee dee she,seck Ouehte thaney, “1. Un /4y Price is no higher than fringement nor a es ig : Webster Groves, one woman said, there ! | My // ° ° ? just-as : | Gl for the ordinary kind of

~ MANEWAL-LANGE BISCUITCO. ~ | ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. - S i Teal ’ : \¥ are more clyildren than can be accommno- wood ; th It =~ original and ,\ \. . = apagtren Rrgnerdh pend 0 only—the real thing. «agente Ua ie * : a) Gus clothes. i . /At4 / A . .

We Extend Credit.

ee To reliable people for a Diamond or a No stout woman has \", ' cu wane wean ever yet reduced her monthly “terms. Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 & floor, Carleton sldg., 6th and Olive sts. abdomen, with comfort and gta gs pitt perfect safety, by the use of [| 3 | | COSTS IN SUIT OVER DEATH =| eae F. A. STEER F. G. CO. any corset except the Nemo. ll! {jij | OF A HOUND EXCEED $5000) [797 au | ee a. Sia _ ~ — hn Mane . Plaintitf Asks — 530 Dam-| |// Gees aI 3-21 5 N. Br oadway Model No. 516, for the tall stout woman: ages; More Than 100 Wit- i : : aun 68 jo Gea of brocaded coatil : sses S AZ hilt woman; of brocaded contt] nesses Summoned. Pl aE | | Model No. 515, with bust sapporters; of French coutil “a $5.00 Special to the Post-Dispatch. eS | pee f | YG» ‘Za ‘ ~ ter massage a NEW YoRg, than $5000. - .. it ee es ; soe , \ raat, Baca My face is now : | " n- i “ = ‘ gee om eee doc ‘ . , m ere ras , . $ Was SS more than 100 witnesses and the cegts wie . ; - | eighteen For turth py particulars. at | ; ee eee et warm PR m~ iaremenapesiae a rn rt ee eee — ’ ’ ng y ‘ ' ; f — : 4 . a . ; ARRIETT ed ' & J ’ Pd ve e 2 is : 3 4 ape wc f ¢ The Sunda Post -Dis teh has over ON E-HALF MILLION Tomorrow ‘ J | ' j } ; g : m~ \ dress H n : i on a neta: > more readers t any ot r newspaper west of the Miasisxi : .3 $15 Suit alc ze Sin = a | Syract we, N, Ree te ss ites pt ue? +s SE nce, oreeammee See aaa a

’ ’ Makes Wrinkles Disappaar in a Night On Nov. 5th instances. oO face massage. Buy a Ticket te [in many ~ ‘no steaming, no masks oF pelleny ar TE XAS ing to inject, but marvelous simple

a jes) opm) mh x}

~~

Cetin atic cai

Page 11

VRIDAY— 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 25, 1907

ee ee WO r ry OFCIDE INEW NIGHT ART CLASSES OPEN)HELD FOR CHECK TRANSACTION] FOUND Ih pe ROON Designed to Give Practical Training | Worthless Paper Leads to the Ar-] Edward Dr oven, Suffering ed to Day Workers. rest of J. P. Kane. Elephantiasis, Is Asphyxiated. ‘snnouncement of the opening of| J. .P. Kane of 102% North Newstead Edward Dee. the night art classes of the Sst. Louis | avenue is in the holdover pencing appli- | iated pe rag pe shoes found aephyx- School of Fine Arts, at Nineteenth | cation for a warrant’ charging lim with € Petes Wasi at the rooming house of

rtz, eS rig, : and Locust streets, has just been is- passing worthless checks. lic was iden- | Carly Friday, ath sages eee r as rt hey Pital in Hu Critic > 18 at the Cit S- sued, tified by John Finkler, a salooukeeper ‘ al condition The school building is Sati d E » When found } ? al a . ne si ® is an artistic | at Deer an aston avenues, and E. H. bed fully dean 7 — yine on — fae -aAr ainine ni . 7 ’ ed. ‘he windows 6 piece of work containing photograph- | Cayse, a grocer at Fairfax and Pendle- | the room Were closed and two gas —_———- 9 ic reproductions, pen and ink and!/ton avenues. we Were ‘turned on, but vet lighted. : pence drawings, mechanical and The checks were drawn on the Olive Wor several & carpenter 45 years old. z —_—-— 'architectural drawings and sculptory | Street Bank. Two were for $8.65 and an- phantiasis a ane a BAe ee LENS . | by students of the night classes. to-}other for $8.75. Kane .denies that he his lower limbs to swell to re ite the ree Club Federation Votes to Up-: : with pictures of the passed them. normal size, gether Classes — Pies Ses CRE AM ae | Mt work in the various studios of the 2 seca Cretan ao Wink Walked, “¢ = oe r i school, ; : oe m ° hold Effor {s Ot City The night art classes of the gt. Free Footballs cline Tae S$ run of the St. Louis Cyr- . Fe . P Club wi 7 7 ° x a SO : / ] © « “ae i : , ~ “ . ~ 2 >a? cine ilj t € b x, Ill... Ss . > fi > . o I 3 In- ; Ve : “ae ene - ; ; soa > , -} bd > > . . Ow er Officials. i keror on leg . a ae eo it og above, at the Globe's great sale, Seventh dictate at $:39 a. m. The Saturday t . d F _ # ' /tain practical art training. ©’ © and Franklin avenue, tomorrow. pape. leaves for Beileville at 4 p. en ed, ‘With its unusual value giving to cause Bike , , + J we shi —— rec eas —=|f Many who have had to look elsewhere for chile re

va SOME ADVOCATE DELAY Pet oS a. a, ee Without question it makes the finest, the aol | w ee ean a ee eee shopping Ce, ; | lace, 7 a most healthful food. Dr. P er oo Mrs. Ferguson Doubts if Pro- / sp Bere ceasing shicadidlints posed Plan Will Be ~~ ee Special Offering No. 1! . satisfac ' / Sizes 6 to 14 Years a ae and is acknowledged to be the standard Satisfactory. eo 8 About 200 Misses’ and Children’s Dresses, made in baking powder for ease and economy. | , fine ! ae oe te eo Y he all-wool Cheviots, Panamas Sicilia OFFICERS RE-ELECTED ) fa 5 retta cloths. This lot includes all the ‘Seiad ey colors, in a host of pretty girlish designs; none A matter , ae ; | Speaker Makes Plea for Chil- weil 3 .. worth less than $5.00, some | of choice an worth up to $10.00; in this $2 QO . ) °

Pt prs ~ dren, ‘‘the Hope of A Jai : . : ee great sale at the uniform he World.” Which will you have— ¥ , : { oa \ Ol ° : : price ot *eeeeee : a dry, chalky, tasteless 3 | uae a 2 oyster crackers dipped ns i@ meeting of the Eighth Hstrict Z ‘ | of the Missouri #ederation of Women’s | out of a barrel, or Special Offering No. 2 Clubs ended in a skirmish at 5:30 p. m. Si ¥y izes 6 to 14 Years en Thursday, when “new business’ Was sterettes introduced and the.conflict of the ques- ° ? . ’ een See the ppntiek af the ae y > ! Misses’ and Girls’ Coats of all-wool cheviot, in the tiou Of transportation to the Art Mu- ° ‘ — geum was resumed plain tailored effect; 47 inches Since ; early hour in. the viorni . —_— . j ce an early hour in, the. v:orning dainty, appetizing bubbles of in length; an elegant garment; a)

“|

the Women had listened atientively and lmaitty to tha bépoekn of officers | crispness that melt on your hever shown at less than and chairmen. Soberness characterized tongue with a savory suspicion $7 a0: in this sale : . ) N n cep ee een 0 6 8 OF the pro¢cvedings until pent-up feminine nature was almost irrepressible. Mrs. of salt and add zest . : ; G,-$. Frankel, who had performed the to your soup or oysters? : Thomas W. Garland, Broadway, Near Locust fexacting duties of president with gra- NO cious dignity that was a pleasure and pride io every woman. in attendance, A in moisture TW : * TPR RS bes, ©. Ba

, Was obliged to rap repeatedly with her pering voices Which threatened to — drown the speakers’ vofces. , ° Indueement As the darkness was creeping on and _— NATIONAL the lateness of the hour warned Mis- oo. | y . sours most prominent clubwomen of 4 BISCUIT (cou d be otfered . x a their temporal needs and dinner, the Z- COMPANY t, : 2 e than $1 per week, subject of ‘‘new business’’ was pro- Pays for the elothing posed. The inevitable had arrived and f é oT ithe conflict between the contending fac- y your entire family. iiions for a means of transportation {rrough Forest Park to the Art Mu- Investigate Our Easy Paying Cag | coum was on. Plan

Would Co-operaie With Officials. Mrs. Philip N. Moore, Missouri nomi- Clothes for Men, Women and Children nee for the presidency of the General Federation, addressed the ehair and EASY. PAYMENTS prefaced her motion by expressing her belief in co-operation with the city offi- 7 : Clothing elials in matters of eivie interest. Co “Madam President,’’ Mrs. Moore said, : “JT move that the women ot this meet- be oe 41? N. BROADWAY kA io ing vote au indorsement of the proposed : Se OO lg J} Oven Every Evening Till 7. Saturdays Till 10:30. plan of Park Commissioner Sca olan to ie ; ‘ Pea : - provide park wagons for transportation ’ & ss ; to the Art Museum.” ne ‘ Vi ee Mrs. lTerguson, State and district de if New Or ate, . 4 . : Y. \ , A as C » anata “ . oan a

jichairman of the Art Committee, was on her feet and proposed an amendment to : ot » “ ; 1 Mrs. Moore’s motion. ‘ | i) f t &S d C k Fes a sscahdienie Mrs. Ferguson 5 e r e Cc Oo a + ra Cc e rs said. ‘‘the hour is late and we are all . t k “oe tong We oh Oape “ae glbaped ni . ei in 4, . ; Ree . fag . - " | | tight, dust and moisture-proof thrice-sealed carto . “,” amo Seli-Reducing Corset aie re orgs vant wrt Aba 4 district; Mrs. Birpes Vsart, sec retary: we, , . C Cio OFse pa l.. Hilleary, treasurer, and Mrs, . 3 i) / ‘’ ae | Ev-r Krisp Biscuit of your grocer today and find them hi OT: : last cracker in the box, Mrs. bk. + $0LD THROUGHOUT THE WORLD a ee ote nit It is the guarantee of > ivi, bn good from the first nibble to the elected for the comeng vear bv unani- ae ! Don’t forget there are two $izes, and be oure get - 2 If you have time and money to FR a ty | mous vote. 4 T : PT) x (i ay, NV + , Every department of club work was ef. the Correct N CW York | yi ~ the genuine—every cracke waste, try some of the worthless LY sed Go discussed durir2 the mires ting and by re- i ry | ! o ] hii Ev-r Krisp. 7 i imitations—then you'll buy a Nemo. = | 28 ; S view the advancement which has been Al F hi f d - d : If ou want th be t h NPT 7 = a nade in the past years was noted. The ~ & aS 10n O I O- ay 5 an 3 q you wan € st shape you fh, \ fl (ee he fulidamental princaple ef clubwomen is y Fn a ° ° ° | py em Phillips, i@ on trial here. ‘Ty re are ' — - >. : ey free from wrinkles a5 tebe gd ,»more than 100 witnesses and the costs | A bi ; =% ” ~ eighteen. For turther “gh ° i P 4 o., ee ' if | >: ~- Z ; >> By dress ET? eR ee — ee, en ~

'in many Instances. : ‘no steaming, no masks or rollers, nan TE put a marvelous simple x ie 213-215 N. Broadway , —))me | hom) awh =>} ~. ~ ~. :

~~

The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION | Tomorrow 4 7 é | =: N ore readers t any other newspaper west of Se apicRpe ox f? | ae a _ Syracuse, *. a eye ree 3 ME the Mississippi. $15 Suits and Overcoats for $11.50. Big : - =. SS a i a * formation tT ; net 3 9% ing ee Pe eG » vi co 2 yar a hhaeattiaeds A 7 ese Loo eee cf ks BS 2, os _ = — / Nay ss . G 2. Fay st wh Le Pa mi oe te es ba 4 ean te Xe eA hy , : - a +a .

Ne nee

Page 12

, ; - “ +a cay % A 4 b tie . = re. 2s. > ba 8 a Coe

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR-—ocTORBER 25, i0u,

Lyon's Tooth Powder Cleanses, >reserves and beautifies - teeth, an Purifie ie breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by PS A U Lyev. ADS,

BABES WIN MERCY FOR MOTHER

Mrs. Hipp Refused to Prosecute Former Friend. The three babies of Mrs. Kate Kartye, 2800 Seuth Broadway, are all that saved her from prosecution for the theft of a and chain. Hipp of 1921 President street, after causing Mrs. Kartye’s arrest, listened to the moth- er’s pleading and then asked the police to release her. Mrs. Hipp, on Cet. 22, reported the theft of a watch and chain from her room at 3319 Seuth Seventh street. Mrs. Kartye was her roommate. Thursday Mrs. Hipp met Mrs. Kartye on the street and observing her missing chain around Mrs. Kartye’s neck caused her arrest. At the Wyoming Street Police Sta- watch Mary uy

tion Mrs. Kartye admitted having stoien the watch and chain. The police were about to apply for a warrant against her, when Mrs. Hipp, after hearing the prisoner's story, decided not to prose- cute. Free Footballs With Boys’ Suits or Overcoats, $3.95 or above, at the Globe’s great sale, Seventh and Franklin avcnue, tomorrow.

Leocel Shoe Firm Buys Factory. The Morris Bros. shoe factory at Mexico, Mo., has been purchased by the Friedman-Shelby Shoe Co, of St. Louis for $100,000. Part of the con- sideration was paid in cash and part in shares in the Friedman-Shelby (Co. The Mexico factory employs between 250 and 300 peopie and makes low- priced women’s and children's shoes exclusively.

een am.)

Agaim a Word to = THOUSANDS ROM QUAKES I SOUTHERN ITALY a

Torrential Rains Threaten the Lives of Those Who Escaped.

POPE HAS SENT AID

It Is Estimated That Soo Per- ished as Result of Shocks Wednesday.

TO STORM HOUSE. FOR FREE BRIDGE

Business Men Will Keep Attending Delegates’ Meeting Until Action Is Taken. Bie ro hing business men will at- feting of the House of Dele- gates at the City Hall Friday night to indicate by their presence their destre to have the free bridge bill passed. At a mass meeting held Thursday night in Northwest Liederkranz Hall, 3940 Eas- ton avenue, these men pledged them- selves through. the adoption of a reso- lution not only to attend the Friday night House meeting, but also to at- tend every subsequent meeting until some definite action is taken on the bridge bill. The resolution also calls on “all other citizens to do likewise.’’ The mass meeting. which was held under the auspices of the United Free Bridge Committee, was not entirely har- monious. There were efforts made to secure the indorsement of special sites which did not meet with the approval

ns pa for the House of Delegates. members. | Bartholdt Gives Suppert. x Other speeches Were ‘less _inflammas

tory. Congressman Bartholdt spoke of the necessity for prompt action f¢ {| was desired to take advattage of the act of Congres® permitting the é@rection of the brid&e.. He said if the matter was delayed unti! a new act was needed he would. do what he could to obtain its passage. Owen Miller, president of |the Central Trades ard Labor Unton. said 60,000 members of labor organiza- tions in St. Loufs wanted a free bridge. but were not advocating any particular site. TO SUE 2,000,000 ACRES ; ;

} Government Declares Southern Pa- | cific Got Land Illegally. | By Wire Srom the Washington Bureay | of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 —Attconin| Jeneral Bonaparte has decided to bring suit against the Southern Pacific Rail- road to recover 2,000,009 acres of land which that road is charged with having acquired illegally. Tracy G. Becker of Buffalo has been employed by the De- partment of Justice as special counse} to direct the prosecution. These lands were acquired by the Southern Pacific from an Oregon rajj- road. The lands are located in Oregon.

sapnanisinene- sa ——- etclnndhe A Whirlwind Bargain Saturday Tomorrow at

a

“Advertising Reques Out of 2000-tequests for’ Saturday specials over 1600 called for Spring Chickéns, and the next high article mentioned was Port Wine (our 50¢ bottle for 25e). As a consequence these two are included in the Bargains given ‘below for tomorrow. ) 4 : *

An Amazing Offer! 1000 Fine Shoulders of the promoters of the assembly. —_—_ Representatives of North St. Louis | 2 interests repeatedly asked recognition | #im that they might Aw elaivia of

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) ROME, Oct. 25.—Little additional news

ee -_ aognee oO Ere Comm eS Rate ae ines D oO Seen PIS Sait AALS Fm >

goods.” ous of doubters. on up to $60. Our personal service did not do it. Ht.qwill be the same with you.

the I[nteligent Doubler: It seems to you extremely unlikely that anybody could possibly make good completely—on the daring claims made in our advertising. You simply don’t believe that men’s garments, as good in every respect as the best tailor’s best, CAN be made and offered ready for you to put on We don’t blame you. Your doubt is an intelligent one. If you wére to be foo easily convinced, your ultimate approbation would be worth much less to us. The class of men who—in rapidly increasing numbers—cleave to the Ready for Use Tailoring from the house of Semetentne Werner & Werner are not easily led. Their natural prejudices ir favor of the custom tailor have yielded only to the proven facts in our case—vielded only when they “saw the Some of the stanchest of our present patrons were at first the most vigor- They are now converts to Werner & Werner garments. They have found that they can get—ready for use—tailoring that is of the highest class in the strictest and most complete sense. Our advertising did not do it; it merely brought them to this house. The garments did it—proved their own case—won their men—as soon as ‘they were able to induce a careful inspection. The best—unquestionably the finest—garments ever evolved are offered ex- clusively by this establishment and reasonably priced at $15, $18, $20, $25 and

QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH

,rary coverings. A few fresh ghocks were

j Messina, where houses were wrecked. Was received here this morning from the | djstricts of Calabria, which were devas- tated by earthquake shocks on the even-

in the South, and it is feared that many persons are likely to lose their lives from exposure, fear of a repetition of the earthquake preventing them from returning to the villages. Many of the homeless have erected tents or are living under other tempo- tinues experienced yesterday, but no further damage has been reported: The Pope has sent supplies of money to the clergy of Calabria for the relief of their suffering parishioners and has ordered that the churches be kept open day and night for the use of the home- less. In addition to the funds sent by the Pontiff the Government has for- warded $20,000 to the Calabrian authori- ties for use in the relief work and has taken every other step possible to help the sufferers. Probably 500 Killed. It is estimated that the total number of killed is 54. Members of the Red Cross, soldiers and volunteers are b«sily searching for ithe dead and rescuing thé injured throughout the affected rea. Much damage was done at Reggio and Two walls of the cathedral at Gerace collapsed, buildings fell at Sinopoli yurying nine persons. Brancaleone .is almost eftirely in ruins. One viflage

was absolutely ruined. Tho center of the earthquake appears | to have been at Monteleione. It was | particularly violent at Ferruzzano, | which is in ruins. Several persons are said to have been ki:led there. A num- ber of hovuses collapsed at Santilario and five were killed. Communication Difficalt. ~ It is feared that a quarter of the en- tire population of Ferruzzano, which was 2000, Fave perished. Many of the 4 injuréd inhabitants are still alive in the ruins. Ferruzzane perched on a hil: near the sea. It as no. telegraphic ” 9 iia :*the eutside world, w nit a von icafflas® roads. It cat be reached” onty ith great * difficulty, which is increased by the ruins. Other

NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS.

aacitine. iti a

mae |

of keys. * te'a Mbe fooking throegh the Bier Boot of Besinese

; deal ope wr a Se ates a “7 ee. Gf. Aree Bye al a = 5 ae id, 2 = hr aus A Magazine Unlocking Man’s Powers It would be a great thing to know how to double one’s earning power with no increase of work, to enjoy the ‘world twice as much with no more sacrifice than at present, to find happiness one-half as easy of attainment with ne ‘more real effort. We work hard and accomplish little; even from play we get only a part of the enjoyment to be had—all because we do not understand ourselves. which unlock hidden energies of which we do not know, just as there are keys yet undiscovered to great inventions. In the November number of THt AMERICAN Macazine, Prof. William James, of Harvard, has written a remarkable article— Zhe Powers of Men'’—telling a great deal about these keys which open the treasure-houses of human possibil- ities, and each one of ws has his own treasure beuse and his own set It is one of the most worth-while articles of the year, There are keys We do not mention any of the other articles of stories, because the price of the magazine is insignificant when we consider that this contribution alone is invaluable to every aspiring reader, man or woman. which will enrich many lives. : a atit. It ts on the newsstands today. The November merican i The Philixps Publishing Company, 341 Fifth Avenue, New York City, It is an article **®2@' eee08e008086 Jit was only a vision. suffering villages are similar'y tselated: ° A crevasse several feet wide and near- ly a mile long opened near Gerace. A ceaseless rain has fiooded the neighbor- ig country, delaying relief and some- times making it impossible. ""he whole population of Catanzaro spent the night in church, where the image of the town’s patron saint was exposed.

Gistiolin Is Absolutely iIndispeusible to All With a Tender Skin. Subject to soreness. If you send us ing of Oct. 23. The bad weather con-;reached such a | Arthur B. Barret

your laundry we can demenstrate value to you. driver ask for Mr. Green and a sample of Glattolin will be returned in your bundle. Colonial Laundry Co., E. W. Glauber, president. THIEVES THROW SALT AND PEPPER, THEN ROB CHINESE Investigation ‘of Theft Develops That Negro Boys Buy Opium of Celestials. Police investigation of the robbery of Mow Lin, Chinese, in-his store at 17 South Eighth street, Thursday night, in which salt und pepper were dashed into Lin’s eyes and he was temporarily blinded, devcloped the fact that small negro boys are in ian habit of buying opium in Hop Al- ey.

; its When telephoning for our (ff

Jimmy Burse, il years old, of 750 South Fourth street, arrested as a suspect, denied having had anything to do with the robbery, but admit- ted going to Hop Alley every night! to buy opium for his parents. He | was sent to the House of Detention to be neld for the prosecuting of- ficials. Joseph Thomas, 13 years old, of 1416 Papin street, another suspect, had a letter in his pock2t from Assistant

Prosecuting Attorney Falkenhainer, It was. addressed to ‘Joseph Thom. | as,”” and stated that coinplaint had. been made against that person. Thom- |, as said he had not done anything. of Detention. Mow Lin was robbed by a negro man and boy who got $3 from the cash register. Leok just like specially dictated let- ters—Stilwell’s Imitation Typewritten Letters. Pine st.—both phenes. WHO KNOWS WHERE BIG REX IS? Won't somebody please bring back Rex? Elizabeth Siebert,. 6 years old, and Teddy Roosevelt Siebert, 4, children of Pr. August Siebert ef 1647 South Jeffer- fon avenue, have been crying ever since their pet, a handsome &-montns-old col. lie, disappeared ,twe weeks ago. Thureday night little Teddy dreamed he was playing with Rex. He was heart-broken when he awoke and found

Dr. Siebert thinks that Rex saved his little girl's life near Alton this sum- mer when it attaeked. a rnttiesnake which was ready to strike, thé chila@, | The children are so greatly:.worried that their father fears their heaith “wi suffer unless their pet is returned. Rex is a fullblood collie, 2% feet high. The top ef his head, his ‘‘collar,” his

wrong. He was also sent to the Iiouse ,§

feet and his .tait are white an bedy is a reddish brown, . ae | lay Mullanphy street before the meeting, and other representatives favoring Chouteau avenue were almost equally insistent. The situation at one time Stage that Chairman declared his patience “If there is going te let the blame rest on was being taxed. be a rough house, 'those who start it," he declared. They Demand Action. The majority of the speakers did hot discuss the site question, but confined their remarks to appeals for action. The resolutions finally adopted also took this form, though it was first necessary to eliminate a clause advocating the Chouteau avenue site. The resolutions go so far as to “absolve” the House of Delegates from ‘all burden of re- sponsibility for any mistake the build- ing of the bridge may involve,” pro- vided that they act promptly. George Emerson. president ef the Twenty-sixth Ward improvement Asso- ciation, thought that Henry C. Koenig had not gone too far at a recent meet- ing of the Tenth Ward Improvement As- sociation in advocating tar and feathers

Cooking Teachers explain that this is the signature of Justus von Liebig in blue on every jar of the genuine LIEBIG COMPANYS Extract of Beef the modern aid to better and cheaper cook- ing. Pure Food, so highly concentrated. that a small quantity will ry wh a full, Dishes. rich flavor to Soups,Sau- sand — e 2

=a

Week-End Cigar Not: a Wall street bargain, but the biggest Bargains slaughter. of cigar prices on record. LORD CLARENDON — Invincible; handmade, seed and Havana. highest grade Regular price 10c straight, now 3 fér 10c, or box of 50 for $1.60. Get your share while they last. El Estivie, rez. box of . Fler de Wolff, reg. 2 for 25c, Envoy Grande, made by Anton Bock & Co., reg. 15c, now El Producte, reg. 2 25c, at 100; Black and White, reg. 6c, at Se: box 50 W. W. Saturday Special, reg. 6c, at Ses box 25...... cee eee ee ween $1.25 Earl] of Pawtucket, reg. 6c, at Se; box 25 $1.25

LIQUOR SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Oid Wiilford Sour Mash: dollar Regular values. ie 69c}

“Siliniy BYodk, bottSed in bond; full quarts .............98e Sunny Brogk—Pints, 50c; half pints ...........0.+--- Old Overholt Whiskey, quarts......... icesceeeea Hunter Baltimore Rye, regular $1.50, at SS 25c ... 81.15 iL ae

{ SATURDAY CANDY | assorted Chocolates. Sold on Saturday only, at 29e: other days at 35c. A fine quality se

Chocolate Chips, per pound Jelly Beans, per pound Salted Peanuts, per pound Chocolate Coated Peanuts and Raisins, per pound Select Spanish Peanut Bar, 2 pounds....... Chie e ea gee§ | i. and other druggists. ° } Where can you buy it for The Pouad less than 12%4¢ a pound? ; These fine shoulders weigh from 3 to 7 pounds . Oc each and have been specially trimmed for us— no waste. Lean and tender. Sale price...... All the freshest Fruits and freshest Vegetables at cut prices.

Direct From Porto Rico—2400 Cans of Grated Pineapple ' This is the famous “Dew Drop” brand, and considered the very finest on ‘the ‘market. Put up in granulated stugar | L syrup and shipped to us direct from the fac- tories at bayamon,: Mayaguez, Porto. Rico. Everybody will be permitted to taste from an open can before buying. A most de- liciouls article, and always 15¢ a can— 1200 Pounds of Fine, New a ‘ ' Dried Sugar Corn Wili-go on sale Saturday, and if we are to judge by the Way it went last year when we offered it. at 10¢c- ‘4 pound, you will.have to;come early,.. Worth 15e a

sale price..... eagle price ¢ ve f BN or Sa, ee A eee a Le .

a ie “Fy i eF : ‘ ’ Rae | one ee a) & a aR ia = of v4 ‘ . Ny ‘Te 4 ; ss * ss . “yy . 3 os = Ps os * . - . 4 as ' : os * ¥ at ai. y whe , (oe. Fr. \¥ ee ; a “% ‘One of the “By Request” Bargain Specials Cit Is. Tomorrow they Wuh.@ [, Ur prices. ++ ti Meg “3 atts ia ) he, ‘over town for 18¢ pounds 7 ae ee ra, ae jm 8 _ w ies We are going to make a rousing sale of these clever little ‘“ Wonder Men’’ with ‘‘ Pumpkin’’ heads and ‘‘ Pumpkin” bodies—-hundreds of kinds—1l5e and 29¢ values—*a 5c grand sale Saturday, each....... Something Quite New—The First of the Season Malted Apple Juice This Apple Juice is put up in large bottles and is made of the juice of the choicest apples grown—Baldwins, Russets and Northern Spies. Sold regularly at 50c¢ a bottle. Saturday. ....ccecnesececercceeserseeeesssenecees 25c This Bargain Also Is “ By Request ” of Customers t : : Each Bottle 23€ Sixth and Franklin Avenue

A fine California Wine, put up in full quart size bottle and sold regularly at 90¢e. Lovers of Port Wine will welcome this opportu- nity. 500 bottles for Saturday, Sale Price vereeeereerercreeret® —_,

etl OO ee OT AE TE PrP, om. - Beautify, the Complexion Nadinola; =. CREAM peautiner.|( TRY A 3-TIME AD in POST-DISPATCH WANTS Resiite almost certain. " tc, the worst case sed insert and restb¥e the beauty of a ‘i =X Sry thee 50 cents and §1.00, by ” ruggists or, math. Prepared by NATIONAL-TOWMET CO., Paris, Tex.,

_ ~ ee x (£29 % 2 iid te ee ee 2 Te ee

Page 13

on Cc ure f — , ©) where for their equals—pure wool covert cloth of shappyv patterns and colorings—the new F Y a y 3 A & is $ ees : 3 \ Coats in newest shades of tan—lined with best coat models—suits that are hand-tailored, Sh eR Pe Se De fe Merveleoux silk—Skinner’s guaranteed satin

S + ae ‘ - r ee ¥ ti? nex pc PE ARO 4 - a III Sap en IRIN a ¢ s _ 7 ’

«> sparkling with newness and - excellence—un- WE te en eR ee SC sleeves—strictly hand-tailored— proper length — matchable under $25.00 elsewhere—Famous 3 ae SiC ty perfect fitting—Coats that are just the. correct BS: ‘ : SG " ho " oe Vor Gnoice [OF. ... oo. oc éa ds bewas dae caneuntee Our Men’s $15 Suits Bring you more genuine clothes goodness than you ever bought at a similar price at the very beginning

Young Men’s $18 Suits

coats, in the proper lengths—form-tracing and ag¢curate fitting—at least $20.00 else- * og, eee : — ; : where--Famous price, for choice : Ss 2S eee clothes identical} what 7 OVE: en should wear this season — all-wool Lr satchars Pe met: ee novelty fabrics in the nobbiest patterns and color effects— rnc a. RS SS RR So Suits of cleverness and tone—at least $22.50 elsewhere — Fa- | § of a season—they’re remarkable values-—built of strictly all-wool fabrics—in a world See eS bs ey 4B ia ae 7 , of attractive patterns and colors—the correctly fashioned double and single breasted | 5 Bi: SS ba = Re 2s one Particular young men will find sities entinas ‘over aa gma: magnificent mous price Saturday, choice of hundreds, e a 9 é b oa t z : 3S : es se Be 4 + : 4 ae 2 SX aincoats for 1 { o 4 5 Z 2 > o.- 3 ; ER RS ORS sy Ee Pie Deer ee 8s So 25a 6866600666 608 6 666606 66668 : a , ~ . : : os See YO. ee eee )=dHats in every proper new j@ey Wamed hats that are really aa Cee Me ge A special for....... yee Baa our Hats at $185 ay [gaa Dy Worth $1.90—Satur- : | () Men's Lisle Web Suspenders—Kid @& 442.87 —o. 2% 3 A Men’s All-Wool Sweaters — Fancv 2 URS 3S Bee eG are positively equal in style c tte | Yu ae Famous. .. (osscssose ends—new and neat patterns— oy" Ea Sh RRS ae Fl st ripes—heavy weight : and quality to those shown §F. oe | 4 igen’ cd Boys’ Fur Inside-Band Caps Br a Boe ae SS RRR ESS : | ee ‘ % - . ; % Ry - ee ) me S ¥ # eA ue é 3 : : Bs ; a os ° . .

pacneseon ‘, 4 4 a Le re ERS. Ae as Pee, a I thie, eee sik’ Say! ht p> tea ye Sn tA ay & gl, > ~ * : a, * ony, 7 bt * »~ r 4 x * -, ne isp rere $: end ae & BR ; e va es “ a ’

a RAO AAS e Ges

ee gio

Saturday special ee Spain’ Scare ae ‘bate 3 AOR & aia my Men's Tan and Black Helf-Hose— 4 gee Ros Be sar fe 3 tn hoes as well as blue cloths sa é ; Reg e | é , : + ‘oe cn iain vate KO zm eee 0 ers vou O() a :% te SE ew as $i ee Pe ; PF ae and serges— Sa ee ‘¢

Men's Flannelette Night Shirts—- .: . ‘ a Full regular made double sole ~ ; Saturday Bearskin Tam O’Shanters Neat patterns—- worth 75e¢--Sat- ~* urday only at and heel—worth ne 3 The correct colors for the winter season— white, blue, brown, red and See OO A ‘ates, “RO Gee g 30e-—Saturday pe SONS 7 poeees 'amous—-very = oe ee ee aturday C Saturday Night EOE) Kamons js St. Louis agent for J. B. Stet- special for ee ees special for ; ; y fae son’s Celebrated Soft and Stiff Hats—com- Wet he jam tan—with ear laps—$1,50" : a if _ Til 10 0 Llock Cw piete Fall lines @re now ready. values—Carnrasy

SPS > Ee : > ages? ay Pep eae $ 2 > int oa - Mee ALA

Boys’ $/ Suits for $4.95 gma sie ans eatery sass scan tts Boys’ Winter Overcoats Clothes you can thoroughly rely upon—elegant “Sf J SUITS Ds R E E F E RS 7 : rey By far the largest and best stocks in the city—all erat a ar aa ee 2 see cheviots— Pe th et 1907 and 1908 styles are here—long west Fe atterns : . : oP) oso, Sle AN 2) a, : e corre . i, the ‘newest all patterns and styles—tw O-plece ae sae f m™ Heavy wool cheviots and watt Made from tan covert 5) Pa We dveas Overcoats, fitted-back Overeoats and the nobby novelty double-breasted suits, Norfolk and Knickerbocker Eder eS cassimeres —- 20 different fe oe RS: cloth, blue serge, red as fe 8 aR stvles for boys of all ages-—black, blue and the newest 3 . : flannel and fancy casai- “ie , . . suits, sailor suits and Russian blouse ey tiem ‘segering in grays and cm be SO ENG o1, ‘6 LiRe Be fancy effects—-Famous i suits-—strietly high quality clothes— ao Sy OTowns —- Sospie- preserve’ % ‘NY oe aa fi te sbi : prices are jositively \ CAR: e + RAE oe two-piece style—sizes 6 to 7 ee years gh Sree » = the lowest in the 3 A (0)

at least $7.00 elsewhere-—Satur- i — « er . . ‘ , an yf “. } s — y ; 5.06 "re and 81 Sh 4Xe $ dy the larger boys—Knicker- ome Boys’ 75 8 irts bocker or regulstien Manel 9 value Saturday, at blouse styles-—for boys 3 to effects. are -ree! 3 “ yu weng : with ma > , oF . Se ak on ey $10 to $16 Boys’ Knee Pants ¥ ee Gas Wineeeinee wy 2s | —fully $10.00 gm a elsewhere-—Sat- ~~prices... t : ee, vercouts di SS 4 ‘Underwear 25e . ERS elsewhere urday, bad Fa- Also complete lines of Suits a ‘ a at §2.99 an : hs Boys’ 35c Suspenders. .19c “—" 7s rm for mous, choice... . * —$ Boys’ The Flannelette ! Se ceuee BYVOSOS be S26. dreds-—_ me. . 3B aay M4 geek —! Boys’ $5 Suits, $3.95 Rogers, Peet & Co.’s N.Y. AMamARLy. § ») eee ok 9 5 m A Boys’ $7 Boys’ 75c Knee Pants, 45¢ } ae “| e a te 4, % . fe MS ; old in St. Louis exclusively ae ee ; 2 \ lows ft a | 4 BF weight Wool Cheviot Pants J ; ce | ae & breasted ON folk and —extra well made—taped stile eee eae hte. _ hs three-piece Vest Suite for seams—all sizes — actual

Men’s ‘Tourist’? Shoes A splenaid ofiering for The Very Best $3.00 Shoes in St. Louis AED) (2 Boy a. Beg section—excellent broadcloth and , , | - Prince Chap models—coats lin All Goodyear welts-— made on the very newest toe ZL, 7 5, %, » 8 7 , * Pre se, ’ rm s 7 ° Teg Fe ‘oa Pom - . y ; al = an | , * ” =e : f } : “a . . ¥ : ‘ . ’ qt 7 s , 7 La. ’ ; * ts ae - . . : | - q * i - ooOcc [= x ¢ ' an one ae ao . s non = 4 = Ag ° — -. —_~— / —— ; . - * J : Ca . ‘ A 7 : *) aa ea a? ae : = oe ee ;" i . - : ; : vitals Z i ; “ A : % * : ’ J o~ : $3 “ 0 Gre SUS a

So

Page 14

BEL I I 0 96 2p 0 orgy .. 4 a 7 & froning?’’ asked Judge

PART TWO

his ik - ; , ” ¢ eee eS ey a, 4“ sp pe Le ee a shui mu} ‘ b RT Pe. 4 - oe a ihe SO ites lt s a ee eee he oe eal po sae ey, ake Oe eee eo aa ee i “) re et iS Oe ae . Seong PIaS Pe vptEs: rie t ait yr ale a a ae . , 315 i ee ee ee J SOS OR. ts LT Ee PS A Teh ee SEO ae ae : ri mia Sa oS es wet : - in Ce gets see =“ Ea, wig a s tie pr a ed . + 2 x : > A Hy pede | > ¥ Pe 2 v ® a 2 : 5 Put gas ae tee = eS ‘ BAS: : re ee” oy . eee NSS ee . ne toc, chy : er ee FS ites - a 4. Ty Se age = Ch, eae . a * yh as Siig! oe _ 5 in atti Co ia mi ae Re age a £6) : Os 3 al oH a ts SR Lota ie BS ie ces Sg MLK Sie 5e hs sua Go Pen et Tae pete Mi oe Peas eae ms aie Eide ato ee pee * “ ¥ ‘ ee ie Tabi a barter Aw " fae. 5 + 3 2 eS ~ : : aie , t % ry f os > eee my Pi . a: ¥ : . oS . f ea wy | : yeti ‘ ts e Ft ee *y Be Se n~ * > * - ~ ; s > ~ : F > , , ¢

, be = 7

ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DIS

ees

CH PAICHE»s.

on e If you will read the want ads you will un- "i ie derstand why some of the people -yow-sée on +} the streets today are in such a hurry. ADV-RTISE if it isn’t ADVERTISEDE

ONLY EE LU

PAGES 13—?24. ‘ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1907.-PART TWO.

ee

bs SR

GIRL AGAINST MOTHER IN THE RUTLEDGE SUIT] ,™ , seen —_

Daughter Admits She Let Par- ent Do Servant’s Work Unassisted. ,

FATHER IS WEALTHY Wife Says Husband Gave Her but $15 in Three Years for Clothes.

James E. Rutledge, who admits that he is worth $100,000, gave his wife, Mrs. Mary Rutledge, only $15 for clothes in three years, according to testimony of Mrs. Rut'edge in Judge Foster's court. She is asking the Judge to make her husband give her $500 so that she can replenish her wardrobe, which has be- come so depleted, she Lodge, Knights of Pythias, aga ' State Insurance Commissioner Vandiverg: instructed the defendant to show ca ; on Dec. 2 why an order should not issued to compel him to grant a licens@* to the petitioners. The commisal ~ refused to renew the organization's Ifo cense, on the gtound that an endowa ment policy which it w ; tolae tion of the law. eS i P ae Cold after cold, cough after cough. One cold no sooner cured than another one comes. It’s a bad h FORMULA

id abit, this taking-cold habit. What you want is a medicine that will break up this habit, heal inflamed ‘membranes, and strengthen weak tissues. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of ‘ «Bin Sa be 4 ea z be > Hy = oy all our medicines.

Cie 2. oe AB: pe Sat oe a SS, . . — yr neha 0 5 - 7 y ~% as | - Se ¥ .. ‘ ¢ . co . ey : . -»~ ' + Sian & [ : a i alt ; ‘in 2 « Re « tS ee S ce Rie ee ee ae ; 4 KS int ee 3 - SS pH ; oa > *; Net, raat ay > a3 “a Bk. > > a MRS. MARY RUTLEDGE. ... about it, he said he had taken the pains | , three determinations A RE BANDITS HOLD IP A FREIGHT AND ROB CR —

Fireman Is Shot in the Hand When He Fails to Obey *. Their Orders.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 25.—Three armed men last night held up a freight train within five miles of this city, wounded one of the train crew, robbed them of $250 and two watches and made their escape. The train was a suburban freight, bound for New Alhambra. It is be- ‘lieved the robbers boarded it before it left the yards here. The engineer, fire- man and head were in the | Cab of the engine when their assailants 'climbed over the boxecars and covered them with revolvers and ordered them |; to “throw up” their hands. While one of their number rermained in the oil tank, extending a in either hand, the two searched Fireman Matthew gineer Wardhaines and Brakeman J. 'W. Woolsman, taking all their and the watches carried by brady and Haines. Brady objected at first to raise his hands and afterwards lowered them. One of the men on the oil tank fired the bullet, striking the fireman in one of his hands. Near Dolgervilie the engineer was ordered to slow down and the men, one after the Other, jumpeu off and disap- peared in the darkness. (na Detithnetniesitmetemnadeeeseasenay: eonshenhttanlt We are the First to Inicoduce vlat- The famous arenes antiseptic that takes the rough edges off your collars and cuffs. When telephoning for our driver, ask for Mr. Green and a sample of Glattolin wi) in your bundle. Colonia] E. W. Glauber, president. ROOSEVELT WILL LET NEW YORK TAKE CARE OF ITSELF Prepared Statement. Scorching Fu- sion, but Friends Got Him to Suppress. It. By Wire From the Washington Bu- im reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON Oct. 2%.—President Roosevelt intends to take no part in : approaching municipal campaign in | Greater New York. He means to per- oe Republican-Hearst fusion to without giving it that vigorous | denunciation Which would somewhat re- leve his feelings: he may even refrain | from Scolding Herbert Parsons for per- ‘Mitting the alliance, “aS worse than unholy. brakemen

revolver accomp.ices srudy, Iin-

be returned Laundry Co.,

which He came to all with regret. For the first time since becoming Pres- | dent, Mr. Roosevelt came near depart- t ' »? : g | lowing municipal campaigns to be con- | ducted Without his interference. Republican-Hearst fusion aroused him to such anger and indignation that, de- Spite this rule, which he has never broken, he arose this morning deter- mined to issue a statement giving his free and unbiased views on the sub- ject. Acting on this impulse he pre, pared a statement which was not only ‘Vivid but scorching. He read this doc- ;4ment to some chosen friends, and each

money \# he regards } The | Made Your Father’s Clothes.” rieties. —MILLS & AVERILL’S— , Clothing for Gentlemen] Matchless ‘in. Value |

resieee * and Varieties

value. - American Woolen Co.'s Best Black Thibets, Suits’ and Overcoats, Made to Your Order, ‘for Ask our salesman to show: you style 9558. After putting forth our best endeavors to get the best black Thibet obtainable to sell for twenty- five dollars, we take pleasure in offering what we consider a matchless 4 *

“815 UITS of fancy worsted cloth—Overcoats of worsted or covert. The former plain or ‘ainproof. Both Suits and Overcoats made up in nobby new styles and in many high colors. Investigation has shown us that no other store in the city can duplieate this lot at less than $20.00. style. At Suits and Overcoats--Ready to Wear LEASE yourself; you can do so here with high-grade clothing in most dependable styles at a very moderate cost—that’s the policy here—the liberal, broadgauged business principle that has won so wide popularity for Mills & Averill. | Tomorrow We Feature New Arrivals in Our Three Powerful Assortments a $ \, $20, $5 *20 oC“ and Overecoats of our own manufac- ture; hand-finished ; perfect in drape and This is the collection we have put so much of our strength into, because it is the price sO many men wish to pay. Suits come in the newest brown shades. Overcoats all lengths. — “8 ISTEN to this variety of shades—.. on. f don smokes, olives, modes, mixed xg elephant grays, blue, black, browns in nut, SCn and coffee, vivid plaids, stripes and checks, in velours. worsteds, cassimeres, thibets and tweeds. The Overcoats come in every concélv-

Boys’ Winter Suits, $5.00 Our Matchless Boys’ Snit Value

Your Chance to Own a Fine Fall Topeoat . (GARMENTS that will protect you from the cool weather, of superior quality tan shades of covert cloth... ai able new fashion. -

75c Knee Pants, For Saturday we make this C very special offer.

The Growth of Our Hat Dept. Has Been Phenomenal. WE Furnishings for Gentlemen "RE everlastingly to the front in Shirts. . $1.50 to $3.50 Mills & Averill's Street Gloves

| W* earned it by giving values, showing the latest popular styles and colors and quoting extremely moderate prices. For Saturday only, 20 dozen Men’s Soft and Stiff Hats: matchless values - $1.65 S INEST showing of Fall Hats in the city; your choice of our dressy Derbies, flat, , narrow brim, in tan or black; our specMl SIEWOe 6006 eas 60 ax a Si.

In checks,

Special Saturday | ° _Selling of Swell Fall Shirts newest ideas of pattern Baterdey...--...1:. cae 7 genteel stripes and figures;

Another Striking — Saturday Bargain Stiff Bosom Shirts; all neat, style, with or without cuffs ; positively $1.50 Shirts : samp emeicmcse At $1.15 are covering the hands of a great many men. At $1.50, black and gunmetal grays and tans in all standard makes. Socks ’ . rs. guaranteea to wear six | Six pai . : . | months; blac "yet 50 ; in Shirts patterns; made cout

‘Gal x

About March Ist, 1908, we move to Olive and 10th, N.

MILL

pocabangy him to restrain his anger and Naecincad it in the ure. He yielded to this! > thang and tore the statement into thin | W. Cor.

ve, a i 2m Se Se ; ES MOET EM et OE ee ’ ‘ Reet: re a a ty tases iN ee bie Pee ee = a “a CREO ices ‘ ee 1s eee ATS Bi Pas se YBa Sees, es TEES TNS eR Pees: com PPE HR 8S Sp. ares S &AVERILL CS ESTABLISHED 1875

Page 15

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MR. SAGER’S THIRD YEAR. BA Ed. HOU he oF CLEA NING ~~ Circuit Attorney Sager is nearing the end of the © Founded by JOSEPH ag pny a te — third year of his term of office. What has he 23 litzer Publishing V0. * te 93 eN ram 210-212 . Broadway. accomplished? What has he done to justify the cy, : i popular confidence that was reposed in him’ V4, GO TO IT, Write bet ese fe : ; al ’ ae SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Succeeding in place a man. so energetic and Uf ART, cide Busin tan c . nhawers.” Post- ea successful as Mr. Folk, the present incumbent had} |, THAT S HO WwW t eos 4 N ee ac. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE, an example and inspiration which should have TART ' SAM.—Jan. 2, 1885, Tuesday. ) * i a Sunday one year...«-. weorrer es © § ] t him Was there ever a more OT MY 5 . Ps H. 8S.—See Answers Oct. 2. 1% « . : ce Dany without Sunday, one YOBT..-cee seers BSO0 been of value to . / . LEONA.—Oct. %, 194, Tuesday. Coe ee 4 Bundey only, one ye@r....++++- pees knee striking contrast between official vigor and com- . X, ¥. &—We de not uated tele > a Hee Remit either by pustal order, express money te petency and Official inertia and failure? N. O. P.—A female massagist is a ve oe al Pee a Judging by surface appearances, conditions in pa ni cwar of Lafayette Park, 4970 feee Bes XICU . Tew : Same Re : CUL ATION St. Louis at this time are quite as favorable for AN : saoamern Oct Be LLOON.—Cr n Ameriegn bie ae : CIR a record-making Circuit Attorney as they were eon have no record of the weight of alr. - a4 : Average for the when Mr. Folk established his reputation. To c. F.—Rush Medical College has no Gxtas i: a ; school. Gent, 2 ae : : Mr. Sager improved his oppor- Bade ae First Six Months what extent has F. A.—Britt-Nelson meeting w 2 Fe ish fight. | as scheduled af my, =f 7 tunity? eee ee Be. ee M.—New moon, firs zi ee eS 1907 Much depends upon ¢. public prosecutor. One afternoon. i eS ma | 4 . ' XX.—Stationary See d 0 939 who is persevering: able, Zealous and uncompro- oak Stat nary engineering te ted ele : inn eng mee 8 physician. _ Canine ee signing in a manner that will characterize and indicated to him? HOCH DER POMMERN. POSTHUMOUS It would appear as though a revision | peaith. : ” o 65 SO CF ti bef the community Hoch der Pormern! | rAQ : : SAGE OF ARPTORNISS yot popular phraseology will soon become| M. M.— leadi t store will show you | e He capdemn its corruption erore ve Earnest effort, even when unsuccessfvf, rarely ? ue wie , . WASHINGTON.—More than a year There was a time when these things necessar The i , les of pon Engler dull finish and ave tin 4 his might prove the more congenial course— 4 ‘i eno i aitiied We recall her as0 the Smithsonian Institution received | were of no importance, but the so-called i opening of the grea information. io though there should be nothing commonplace misses applause and reward. ‘ess is at Quite eeneey as a gift from the German Government |eagle upon our silver money is now a balloon and flying-machine contests at : A. B. C.—Until this year the streets have not been about such a resignation It ought to be made! is needed in the Circuit Attorney's office today. ne ni 8 eat i& number of phonograph records carry- | mortal offense. St. Louis yesterday suggests that the ben ar canes iiluminated"’ for V. P. week for a num- ; : ake a@ huge anc ing the Kaiser’ -oice. , ? oe m&morable ind convincing, to leave a lasting) Earnestness there must be, or the judgment which Golden orange— made with papell that ss suncas on Se ‘tus loli toe ye tego gen a cloths, to which hangs a wicker basket about 3 : Joisele ¢ : : phorical signaficance will come to have ow angs a wicker et os ee ee public impression, in any event. will be passed upon its present incumbent will be Noiseless 48 main unused until the Kaiser’s death, |and Gothic tail feathers. It in no wise as & bathtub. ; But it is better to fight than resign, and a high arin d continuing A heron goes when the institution would be at liberty |resembles the bow-legged aepyornis | US¢S 48 terms of reality, LORINA.—It is expected that the American Thas” . order of courage representing the only- hope of —— ove of covert— to make them public. upon our money. It is, in truth, a beau-| For example, there is the aptly humor- fd dy about Jan. 1, 188. Oppenheimer Bi : o+4— oo seeming to us This struck President Roosevelt as{|tiful creature which deports itself with “ : A a | ur : ous designation of a preached as a “sky mi a — aca scsi er ea yes re d oo eee © peeling equirrels tn the tall tim- sone og being a very good idea. He had often | dignity and decorum. It never does the| 1115+» which we owe to the. picturesque ight aioe con tha nce yon alk fa ogee fighting peryhelming ots an quit the Se bers of Gen. Lee’s farm with indifferent success. Majestic ship— mourned that so little remains of great ; Wiggle dance affected by the scare-crow ’ . estate of $60,000. oe . ee Se the Wee come toc But.if he would aim up at the United States sen- bop: He go a men, even those of comparatively recent }0n our silver coins. Its fayorite pas-|'@nsuage ef the West. If the present) 7 G_-Tornadoes are inf uent in mounteii re wers., it is better always to preserve the fighting ae ip hie might prove (as sient 0, Rad hs Recall the Pommern time, and wondered that they had con-| time is flying under the cerulzan skies; | progress in aeronautics is maintained ter Bagg Hp get busy in t high of South-. i atorsh : When she started sented to depart from earthl not cake walking, as we are urged to tend ma, Ps are UZzard-faced chicken hawk whic 8S ia condition of mind in which the victim ar a au ° pe ov emt hasceabal Uncle Sam, J. Pierpont Morgan and J. D. Rock- Never shall we tate his royal contemporary, so he|been masquerading in the guise of @}has “lost his bearings,” to drop into| other information. yon Ge ee ee | sn. «5 lS a eS a IN i Cease to see her . better bird upon our silver pieces, is taph alin, this tim tical. With : Hy SY ag eS pl efeller make a strong financial team. sought to hit upon something by which metaphor again, e nautical. t BOOSTER.—The young woman hase , ie ° LET HIM STALK A MALEFACTOR. gee ae a she rose he could be perpetuated as effectively sie daa to ~~ sr of money |the coming of the flying machine the sat dhe Laleeane may ‘be. Saputartdeke de bet areee ae tn route to Washington after concluding his -efore our evyes— as it could be done with pnonograph |#"4 .birds. Not even Noah ever saw 4! expression will have legitimate use to n you . iid 2 ¢ 24days of hunting big game, President Roosevelt LETERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Never was there records. bird like it and the terrible pterodactyl | gescribe an actual experience. “Throw- Fh Howe “oe wattk te oe tiie, ot all Gencm- ig * Sted that he would cont’ius to hunt great Vessel “ke her, It will gratify the President’s friends, of paleozoic time would have fled a ing sand in the eyes of the public” is One bill San na cosmnee a n e condition, .- c f Angered by Express Charge. Gleaming golden and interest his enemies, to know that |!t8 approach. It is a dragon, @ relic | likely to gain a new significance of a| § J—Have a talk with the Assistant Circuit Attor- ~~ . mirie actors. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In the light— he has succeeded in his quest, and that of barbarism, a fetish of superstition, realistic nature, as the dropping of bal-|ney, Four Courts, about the healthy, able son Who — nstead of hunting them as he hunted bears, Say, I’m mad. I sent a dollar to New York the Well do we there has dust been placed in the Smith- |2"4 @ nature fake. last from balloons becomes more preva- | 40es not provide for his mother. r Ww a brass band, an army corps and a regimen for four bottles of wine vinegar of a sort Recall the Pommern sonian a = ae * lent. The “flight” of the enemy, or the} .THHEO.—First American Thanksgiving, New Bii- h y Pp 4 t other day perk When the started oving picture film which WHY THE POMMERN WON. absconding cashier may cease to be a giand, 1621. Last Thursday in November is now the ; * _ofnoisy hounds, what an excellent thing it would I like. They came yesterday and the express ge | ‘ ; Arte shows Theodore Roosevelt killing a : tanheb Mae the po ' day chosen. This year, Nov. 28. >: was $1.20! When, oh when, will the pul! of the ex-|- On her flight. bear. It was known to only a few per-| One aeronautical expert at Atton vigorous se ap ‘ , a atand ba ee on! LL. &.—If the stepchildren are able to support them- 2. called the turn on the og balloon race. | Of Wings will no jong charac- | selves, and refuse to live with and help support sick be if he would devote, say 24 days, to the actual, | 2 sure pursuit of a malefactor. ; | press companies break so that Uncle Sam can handle packages as he does letters? I feel that I have been SALAD EATER.

Hoch der Pommern! We remember sons that the President had a cimeto- graph operator with him on his recent hunt. The film obtained when he got The day after the start, he wired in: ‘‘The Pommern wil! win the race. It teristic of the angel. COMEDY BY FREIGHT.

stepmother, they may legally do go. NIX.—Real liquid “green soap,’ such surgeons use (it is not green), i# not harmful! to the skin and

Not only would this be a grateful relief from) ;oppea. t unnecessary and disturbing noise, but it} st. Louis, Oct. 2%, She was first his bear is perfect, and Mr. Roosevelt is |alone passed over Alton.” ee ae pend al use (it ie aot aiaee) [6 net barental | ‘ w@uld help to restore confidence if a real male- ae away— | j delighted with it. It opens the combat| This seemed trivial at the time, but Owing to the ievee strike and the in- yi We son ae ike Beard’s address, . ) | “ ” A Lunar Bow. fith her pennants where the dogs have brought the bear/events have proven it to have been : ou ght try : . Fequesting the Post- 7 fagtor happened to be caught and “eliminated. Gaily flying at bay, and the President is coming up|founded upon sound meterology. The ability of the Southern = Morgan | master to send it to the right place ott : Line Steamship Co. to deliver freight! Jy. K.—A member of any church in the world may ae ty a ; a

? ’ THE CONQUEST OF THE AIR. ‘Aeronautics might make some substantial prog- To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I noticed not long ago an article in your paper in regard to a lunar bow at midnight. I think it is a ‘rare thing to see a bow after 8 p.m. I saw one at In the gossamer Of day— Beautiful she was— Impressive— on the jump. It ends with the bear hors du combat and Mr. Roosevelt proudly standing with one foot on her neck, showing his teeth. The interme. Pommern has won the race, any way they can measure it. We congratulate Alton. ance to aeronautics has been known to Its import- that: has been in port for eight days, the Times-Democrat can not supply its Sun- day readers today with their weekly installment of Little Nemo, Buster be President of the United States if he is an Amer- ican citizen and can get enough votes, BO.—For a fast run of about four miles, light shirt is better than Sweater unless weather is cold: No spikes on shoes. Don't run on toes. réps by demonstrating the stability of certain about 9:30 p. m. once. It was in New York State, cece aul thie a I mic se co ; Livingston County, town of York. It must have been Mounting high ate action is spirited and exciting, and |}few, but now everybody knows it. In rest of the comic section} jy; fy pproximate pe m gteat air currents, or even of steady channels Against the skies— a good deal of brush is flying. The|future, no racing balloon out of St. eh oagger "Oe - l ing ~~ Hs uinaty ot, ‘bureite tere ame ‘ » | future, ‘ favorites. The steamship company places | taining four gas lights, ordinary jet, burning two and at’ certain seasons. To the optimistic fancy a in 1868 or 1869.

secure eastward passage is suggested by the fact that all of the balloons loosed from St. Louis om Monday, ,ursued approximately that course. The aeronauts obliged to descend at the sea-. b@ard perhaps regret that the start had not been mgde, under the same conditions, further west- ‘of it as I would now. ‘bright a bow as ever I had seen in my life. being only a child, -I did not realize the importance I was preparing for bed and happened to glance out of the window when I saw as I ran to my grandpa’s room, crying, “Grandpa, grandpa, come and see the rainbow.” He said, ‘‘Where, child, where®”’ I said, “Come with me and I will show you.” When he looked at it he said, ‘This is the sev- I remember so well how it looked, but Well do we recall The Pommerr When she started l‘or the prize. HE EXERCISES, Doctor: Do you get any exercise? Lots of it. Doctor: What do you do? Patient:

film was run off at the White House be- fore it was sealed and delivered, and the President was so delighted that he hugged the photographer. —_-——_— -——~— | THE DEFIANT TRADER. Zachariah Taylor Sires, the noted “hoss swapper’ of Ponca Ridge, was Louis will dare deny Alton the thrill of beholding it high in alr. The Pommern’s great victory is not luck. It got started right. It passed ‘ver Alton. The eight otner balloons failed to do so, and now they are quar- reling over the small prizes and explain- ing to the various ciube and coun‘ries they represented. the blame upon the strike. SMOKEVILLE DEVICES. From the Washington Post.

Pittsburg is going to try the experl-/¢tor any work done out ment of feeding its typhoid germs to | ings. sunfish. After that it should try cut- ting up its atmosphere inte using it for fuel in the City Hall. one-half hours, if there is no waste, 12 cents. O.—Elither attend a good dramatic school (we do not give business addresses In such instances) or ap- good company. ply for minor position F. L.—House of Del is not paid by the city of regular or specia) meet- Sometimes junketing expenses have been paid. MINNETTO.—You might try this hair tonic: Co- 8 ounces; tincture of cantharides, 1 ounce; Icgne, punks ané of English lavender, half dram; oll of rosemary, dram. ward, giving the gnance for longer records. The ond one I have seen. I saw one in Scotland when I ge Menndeeiae up and Qik ser eteeus x . iw Saas ‘aare , ‘t: I’m an automobile dcdger. SS) ee ee i it onty one of them who stood in a fair way to sur- | ¥@5 @ boy At that time he was about /0 or 71 years aller y Lincoln J, Carter. the aeronauts will look is so because Congress has mene so. We have ‘ not all the congreasional reasons véloped meteorology of some future day. may supply an accurate knowledge of the branching ofthe winds responsible for that divergence— a Doint on a complete chart of the winds. cousin of mine saw one, between 10 and 11 o'clock, MRS. L. C. FRY, 309 Market Street,

Hoyt at the opera house. come from.

CLARK McADAMS.

eet antl

HUSTLING HARRY IN A HURRY Sa

spoon - Drawn for the Post-Dispatch BY KNOTT. worthless, shiftiess, abusive h ri4 ofa WITS’ END costs money A ight be } phe. erous lawyer might undertake your case t treme case court costs

It ™ mt ® ;

or the present, aerial navigation will find its 4 , fee. gs . p ga ‘ : he Black Rule L.—Soiled beaver bat may be dyed. Or you ma) olly real value as an adjunct and developer of | From the Fort Worth Telegram. clean it with best quaiity ~% well wee: One of th r mn a Gay oF 3 e sad things that comes into the life of the nap and leaving powder out. , if neces a ss + > . ot ns a ap Pgs pi MS gtk” , ue i de POTS an Pee Ber st ee +2 “ake ar Pe ? . . i eee ONS rs Ht + Spree t 65 ce’s troubles are functional and not or-: “4 Wik. ed. for aid of those who suffered losses in tbe floods ‘In Southern Indiana last winter discloses the fact that several of the counties patriotically decided (o get along without financial aid from the State and re- turned all the money which had been drawn ff,» them.

Energy Going to Waste. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. ' There is too much Ist energy in the wofld. If th. force expended by college students in rushes, class fights, an@ football games were narnessed and prop | erly applied, it would serve to light and heat the co’

| dé buildings.

Stork Brought Woe. | From the Washington Post. A Michigan man claims to have been reduced t¢ poverty by his family of 11 children. And yet som men feel a, million dollars richer every time the stork j leaves a byndie at their house. { ? "ie BS $1 om, “ie F : : Ya rege z als SAF ae eee ae tt ¢ a. 3 ey = . ge en . Be akaaieh Stent ee

Rete oa SE = Hee +

Page 16

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25,

POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS MAGAZINE ia $$ —_—_—_—=—_— men our prinel ‘ nage * ya : . : : Fos ee ns | | Pal object in life. Welfone that you will have far to look to . have become the thoughtful courtesies that strength al- ME : companion of man, |find the other. They work congenially |ways pays a oe x . = . ~ W th. $2 UNTI LY TRUTHFULNESS. rather than the dainty being to bé|together, exchange ideas, in fact, meet tet A Peis With woman, {of many of the courtes#eg ‘that exist Limerick Li nes or . 1 petted and humored. but still to be re- [as equals—boon companions, the woman, | which we Ranrctagencins The hardy plant, fin our grandmothers day. If we wor 28 # “8 pgp se ; ; garded a8 man's inferior. This very in- |unconsciously, acquiring _ self-reliance | tention oer & sits _ wr ah our at-}be treated as man's é@6qual, we nate’? bE Hi oman s Concealment of [er dake De} ended bya Post-Dispatch dependence and originality is what gives /and tnhdependence in the encounter; the {the deli B52 oti ” thrive alone; but to feurely say farewell to courtesy as ff ig 95.00 hes. te. See lH vster to the American girl her chief charm. nian realizing she is a more herdy plant lang nse = ere our constant jformerly existed. Whether we prefer Prizes rv water, - ae CHARLES SNYDER. than he thought, and with this reahza-{may pe very Pas. lh While this equality | the one at the cost of the other fs an- Granite City, Tp. ton he eraduafiy @acontiabes the tase relies + 4 ndvicttaibus aatane one | other Question the Past-Dispaich readers ; serie -_ SS, y opin-|might decide. S'OTALP CILUUCPER. The mothers nowadays lower thelr SS iRaniss, — - own standards by making slaves of

Hk Post-Dispatch offers four prizes aggresalll last line of the limerick prinied on this page each day. | a ; eounting Sunday) after the publi- By NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

are awarded threegdays (not cation of the first four lines of each limerick.

S WOMAN told her right age in court last week and at sly PRIZE AWARD . the Judge, Who had considered sendine her to a Mesasaaeer cess t ange sis Hey ceed Waiting on their *9 - “yr ‘ "o> »y* - : . . : Noe * Sons, ns ea ( =} ety j + + - ¥ . “T ain't ough jawer and slanger, . reformatory, gave her a prison sentence instead, | ey lla tir ee oe cht fac oh pat Bo rouga » tear strap-hanger “That's what a Woman gets for telling her age.” said the and obey and be independent and self- e , on ' ‘eet-car strap- ; carat ee or lis gee A " _ . as ial - = i “But this paying of fare : a ss BA ety losing sight of the chivalrous respect wa ‘ Hiv’ the niaih leasure é ‘PW: ] *? te ‘ : Certal I; ; . ] ind reward of truti: and honor that is

° ° owe . is ll f : hee ae take : ; 2 » oor i du m >j ss rs lo be sw ang. up the a telling is in the conscicusness of originality it confers on —» . 3 and as they treat t} e thei pe aig se, = : , a ncrer _ etre aher Alert 3 . ee, cae | . : 7 eat lem, so ley uar©re . i. . 6 akes » fee e an Orang-Outanger. the teller. If truth pays any dividends at all they are 3 athe. See | / ‘ : (First Prize 82.00) Makes me feel lik i = é , a ie ri %: a apt to treat all other women. God in- No. . ; ' an tended woman to be the glorv of m: . eke. not for any benefit to be derive nj R28 rs ie glory of man, ae : . own sake, not [x © be derived from it. eet a helpmeet, and not a help-eat> and For one week, beginning tomorrow and ending nexi Friday, The Good Luck, N. W. Cor. Sixth and St. Charles streetn 100d Luck Corner 1 McGrath, 25380'% Howard street. deferred till a better world, so it has to be loved for its Is a corporate fraud, Mr. Swanger. — : Whenever a woman fids about her age that Angel of FE. M. Dey. 512 Chemical Bldg. . a es the Record, w hose first tear Was dropped to blot out the (Causes me to become a haranguer. the white lie of a nunin Hugo's “Les Miserables” sheds (Second Prize 31.00) arudge, as too many are. In olden times boys were laught that none on . , m oe ey ~ * lil —— TTI earth was asst oor as 7) . he lrsule Connell, 4149 Morgan street. another with siniilarly effacing purpose and reeult. ae . & i as mother, he ncg 7 in times and : ., WIXOLA GREELEY: the difference between then and now man’s anger. Phere are certain times and occasions when to t-'] orut Read what Mr : , . ; “ stele * Sean rl ‘ - 3 ake ore © 8 re A y Renee 3 : SS — oot co the truth marks one is either imbecile or boorish. For instance, when a man : ] + Urst prize, shows us the portrait of his cross-eyed fiancee and asks us rapturously if she for the last line of the following limerick will be an- is not the most beautiful woman we have ever seen. Or when a woman calls our attention to her new tall hat, which, naving been shoppme ihe week before, Si cihlnee Wwe recognize as one we tried on cur own head, priced at $11.75, and asks if it is The question with us is, Are thev? Are ‘ > ‘ " a al ] +} : ; ~ oO i , torn dee Pes WwWrar ’ as » . mr Bae ose, Mary, Salle whe Anni not the cheapest thine VW iA Ve CYVeOET heard of— al imported model for only they not just as obliging at home as Were salaried cooks in Ca-banne, S38°"—or wren anvoue, nan cr Woman, asks us to gvess how old he or she is; they've alWays heen? And when away . " “roe A . . ro a ‘ ixed 1 ‘ é re sé «- * or when a girl invokes our cxpert advice as to whether or not “he” ‘reall from home isn’t it invariably. “After loves her’’ These are only a very few of many instances wherein only the you, Miss Gaston?’ The only difference fe foolish or the unkind arag t i iH real opinicns from their secret lair. that I can see between now and then ae ce dead Some persons are born {rutoful, others acquire the hebit of truth telling is in the street car, and that dates from ; ’ , . " ‘7 >. . sale Wi } 1. * en . - . 1 mazes built ‘4 ‘ af | . . q nt . CAS a , " ™ se ste é . Phe prizes for the last line of the following limerick ill be an by getting lost in = ee b t single lie. which necessitates the tell the time they discarded the two long ‘ > ‘e? ~ > ; 7 ¢ . ~ , ; , . + “CO nounced Monday: ing of a hundred othe nr: it has run its course. seats that used to run from one end of | , | : right.” Not long ago I nad occasion to suggest to a woman with an aggravated the car to the other. Then a Post-Dis- “This flurry m stocks Is a fright, ase of veracity that she tell a very small ‘thite We. th: yave : es “ his f ; = ee case of veracity th & ry small white lie that would = hav patch reader could not hide his geod . . ‘. " . ra rr % » »1 + " _ . : F . - 2s z é Said Jones to his wife w hen last nig! smoothed the cours : vers much. She declined, and I forthwith manners behind the paper and would be TESS ’ , , aariler 16 Thich - cho . , ik a : ‘ reminded her of a much eariler thine, of which-she had told me, when the truth forced to say, “Have

CP haird Prize 81.00) Fourth Prize $1.00) Is ‘nough to rouse any . Rert ('rosby, 7452 Maple boulevard,

this week says of her husband. > MRS. E. S., N The prizes -"W Orner street, Carthage, Mo. = nounced tomorrow : Been

‘lo see balloon Traces All quit their good places * EPA I OE EN EEE ne eanved 5° ; r- ere a seat, lady! Grown suddenly rash ‘ sme hi been so inseparable. . ! 3 | | ind she had not ] rhe while now he can read to his heart's He balanced his cash -— + -— 3 ian 9 weha « ; ' **hyny Arne . Bas aA saab « ‘ +9 : Yes. she admitts di. ut ] learne ad t} 1) that | Was Stic hy a bad lial that conteni, seemingly oblivious of anv ladv Si hi tee Uh spindle PTE I have stuck to the truth ever since," standing Charge it to the stre at ( . ste Fe Be These brother bromides are commonly associated with street car travel. pect only the — courtesy shown to HEN a wife discovers that her Jusband has been untrue to her, But they are far older than the street car, of whatever pattern or motive him. And she 9 sigs tapi a power. Noah originated the first during an inspection of the Ark; the #ee- MRS. H. S. CAMPBELL, ond, in hieroglyphics, has been found inscribed beside tha path of ancient Macon, Mo. ; camel routes to the Pyramids of Egypt. ‘forgive hin if he seeks her pardon: The first is the note of pessimism, the second of optimism. Logether ty lt dade ok quae’ Maes a | ? Prizes aggregating #10 will be paid for the best answers to this || they sound a dismal chord of flaccid and thoughtless commonplace. ee ee ae ae Goer OMA, Be a ae ‘xture of a grade Address Prize Letters, Post-Dispatch, St. Louis. There is not always room for one more; but there 1s always someone to pteacwn Ea sts hgpepeetae oi +h ete atte 8 § ee eo Meee Be . ee ‘# ae RF i mixture O x ambit so much better say so. If “there ought to be a law” he not a bromide, then | say there ought dnaneinninis-i a a rR RT OE AES aed ieiiacanien a ° niet incineiitaepeneheminamecte necessary, to make the “reom”’ whiel ‘ oe : eae ee a loving sister, wife or mother by mod- Sud RI MBS otek Ml Rie : a x EE angie wh + om. . j , essary, to make the “room” which he declares to be perpetual. — a loving Fe ee Be ong ee than the price in-

having invaded places and callings hith-

and there are children who would suffer if the wife and : mother refused to condone the man’s offense, should she The women of today do not comfhand EY ; ete? am ‘ . fe; j », § € >: Your money baek without argument unless you re satisfied. The Good Luck lives up to this without any red tape.

; then tn Grandmother's Day.

“T guess he'll walk,” he'd say judi- ciously, when three balls mad »=been

} vt ‘ - ~. 3 . . ) thought of our grandmother crandmother reigned, men and Wwonien hd not come in such close contact with

: . es & P ; § . >) } F* ; " ” ‘ . ‘ sy° =| reve star x ‘ qs ; mL os - i1ft. Without going the son of oné of the players on the vase 8 “eg - iis commercial possi men realize that fact, and they also vive grandmothers? So, it is the fault of our | “tom al differs : ? bi . : es in its technical resources. is |} them to underst: that rev consider } y-,), etal suffice it to Say, Man ) opposing team. oreneicagiog! nam ‘ ag In his . iderstand tha nes consider | yomen today that men are not the PE detail, suffi fags enema hs ** 4 8 4 “ore - cae LPs | | Ss Ss a i Ti u : ; 4 oc x S te ht > 4 Ss Ss ié i is PY “p Be6 > while mamma’s fuce grew redder and plement Your collarbone will be ap- Third, men are less courteous because !§ FOR SICK. WOMEN Rae Ss WA MS O; eourse, the OutTs1dae appea ance mus oC ; redder. When the third = strike was ; ios : OY ats eo 3 i>: aa) es ae ) : ee yrroached with a ecapriccios ‘ement | Women stand more on an equal ane | Peg hp ee . 41.2 . ; : mM R éé lea ? called the little chap’s voice rang ou! em oc aragmtgl ah wee | : Ba i: but the thing that «counts is the ** Works. ‘ ’ —— aa, triumphantly Ps “s knew pop would strike . 1 s |, aliaanm i of our rrandmothers rtystecs es er out,” and while the crowd howled with eee! Pity as he ee in = ei gran ) ges eee ae -. ¢ ana herbs ot the field than was ever iyegeeist =) IRE: Ty ra ] 49 in ’ G ) 1 Luek overcoat are ee so nee : ; . ei. I Variegated rnaythms os euiilva i ue. ae GS isistgst Aki $3 » wor cS : 7 OC ’ , ° “ oegeaies eacesnkcoedggy it was time tO] ¢nat follow in quick succession you un- Se oe om : = produced from drugs. iat] JAB (i: ty 1e | ake Her son home. consciously formulate well-remembered Ce anal ean saa = pehittor: oop } 4 i OFF: ge , . ; afn’*— . — : me attery. Woman in ; , ow x : ows ie BHT: ta" YY OR tS : Renee ane 1: . published at Hoechst. near Wiesbaden: | "eT Complain’—only for a moment, for ° tteademntiY a study of roots and herbs and_ their Bee BERN rellenc of these parts which has put Good amet he had shifted to elaborate-double syn- se days was considered more or less | J power over disease discovered and VN ceeienee oO. | ‘ eer tgs : ; as a toy or pet, something to be coddled, | i oa; , > W \ ” BK. ae . copations. This time the tempo was un- ing to be co gave to the women of the world a i: ee «a dleane a 7 saltac 1e of the balloonists who, when passing istakable—“‘I : ae . humored or adored. The businesslike, | A” clay AB their iter illa ics Sie” Lueck overcoats in a elass by themselv es.., a. over the Village of Ried last Thursday | ™S*#*able Gort care 2 yO Nevaeh | sible. ind |™m remedy tor their peculiar ils more 4 | 4 ome back’’— yy me e, Independent woman of today |§ otent 3 icaci an any com- | : . , : : i i Seibel & bag of ballast down | “7S DSc — but doubtless realizing the) nas shoulder { : : a ey | wav a coat is made determines the life of its my chimney, and completely ruined @ inappropriateness of the selection, he ‘eae © shoulder with man, bination of drugs. on. peaainenane 3 : ‘ drifted gracefully into a delirious and considers herself his equal, no more, fruit tart which I was cooking? Julia lena; =) ° e 9 : f I SS ; ae °° exquisite bit of rag time, drumming as | %° ‘®88. 4nd she wouldn’t for one mo- | L d E Pp kh y { b| ( p me Useruness. 3 Schmidt, lf Britzelgasse, Ried. . ment tolerate the one | y la . ifl alll S Cge a C om oul : : he whistled in a faint pianissimo, ‘‘Every hundred and one Geoee” + | an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value. : § $ $ hs $ 5 ‘ During its record of more than thirty vears, its long list of actual 7 5D . cures all those serious ills peculiar to women, entitles Lydia BE. J ares » & hdin’s Vegetable Compound to the respect and coniidence of every fair * See tee | li'l bit helps,”’ softly hissing the melody foolish little courtesies practiced in the minded person and every thinking woman.

aye of Louie Yt? e after the manner of a groom when he | @#¥8 Of Louis XIV. Man, on the other ceases mires her for her dignity, and bestows WOMAN’S WHIRWIND TOUR. upon her only those genuine, sincere at- , a tentions if eT rmi " . _ . x ; o : ‘ ; 2 More. (Del) Dimpetch in Philadelphia 'Rec- ‘termined by good breeding When women are troubled with organic disorders. weakness, back | or that quality whic} ) ‘atl "2. . : . aiwavs arKS tie | 1 . ‘ ’ sae, . ‘ad ; we e ‘ostraclion., : Cooking Hints The State Local Option Committee will | true gentleman aes pees | ache, flatulency. general debility, indigestion or peste MT birt >: oe - Soiaiens % ; ; , hire an automobile in which to convey . : | They shenld remember there Is one tried and true remet A 4, . sa | # ; cs RE’ Pop BAY ALL 3 s M is . : F ' ; ° ; uw a That Hel Mrs. Lenora Lake. the temperance ora- RS. J. J. KIRWAN, Pinkham s Vepetable ¢ OM pouna : eS : Gan a . » i “ " . . = (31: tiot, \\ \ r {> . , . : } KLivgor ts ky sine da ere . ie : - - . ‘ker a pres peor — ad parts of Kent County. The tour will | Nancy was so very shy and modest, and /§ hain’s Vegetable compound and what it has done for them. | oN ie ee cee | wired a he eae ee gore and chinchillas, in red, ene of dishes prepared in the be in the nature of a whirlwind trip|*%° dependent on sir Knight, that he | Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice, oh >, ha Rered rae patterns in brown effects und|| and blue, 3-4 length reefer anc eold way? You can from tow Oo W could ne a mee ss > ~has been ad- ¥ REAR RST EY yar an styles. sam y } town to town for the two wecks G@ not be otherwise than attentive has guided thousands to health. For twenty-five years she’ ha bee Nhe SS ee. 2a blue serges and thibets. Russe ive many of these dis revious » Nove \ electt f ourteous | ie es : “ie” ae ‘n-law of Lydia @ Pons o-~ is : Sach > ea noe" 4 espe to the November election, Mrs. te courteous if he wished to retain |§ Vining sick women gree of charge. She is the daughter-in-law ot stoi OT Ay Fae ot Se E a ~ ‘ > . ” * P . *» er ¥ — i i ‘ * . . . e ‘ , meoet s - ‘ ee ’ % . ; 3 ake making a short address at each] "¢r 800d graces Now, however, times |}# kk. Pinkham and as her assistant for years before het decease at , & TESS? OS aaa oo ae $2 5, 3.95, ' | i p 0 : ee

StPRAPAS CAPES PRO’ added goodness by lettin lace rh : y £ piace, have changed. Our young lady of the s under her immediate direction. Address, Lynn. Mass.

. 5 . present day thanks Mr. Knight that she - . a * oe 5) & SF ‘ in ¢ Or = needs hone of his heip whatever. She ! son ¥ ie irs raises eg the Hardeman Free Press in the Mem- 's entirely capable of carmng for her- — ~ ren rae A > 3? Bas is . Y One Vote for ce eee Sats selt and her interests. She is no longer , ae Erie . eeeoeeeeoeenee” School i ‘fe bee ‘in oO eC Pnewla ‘“‘thine - Sia , é CSOT AF eet scoes on e020 Oswe 0 ne dee om ma oat “oe we rag - beauty’ and refinement al- , eA | Sou eg or Ge nae nteat for’ the art selisetion aie. oF exhibition on our ; ie Ff Serner. but uughtful shing, suc- 1S by tee | OO BB ae n the contest : . 1: Weeks, and finally we hit on a way to] cessfu} aphid eg sei mig a ' Ad Poe :. ? abl “g a , ck. ~ - . , nA ae oa; 7 : : mar € yer which we send free. It's a BE | PRIC * UJ | RRE || ae Sieg he Me SAT, at the re : reliable aid to bettercook- #/3# “ea es gap at : | e RANK [ “as st ,: ‘oe MON. ONLY price of one dollar. - ing and baking. Always Wholesale apie aliens I don't lik DELICIOUS - = i 1 | ask for the nuine . as : gdon't like Fl Kingsford's ¢ swego to butt in with advice, but don't you avorin¢ Vanitii; . anf o ‘ : | 3 ; 4 WHAT NEXT? EVERYBODY ASKS! think you are ordering too large a }i > “> ae aslitions che of freak neckwear? a — 4 . wu. W. CORNER standard of quality for Out-of-Town Merchant: Don't worry. S Orange ! S " 4 4 OPEN EVERY | | keep a store in one of those towns run Rose, ets a 6, “at 4 SATURDAY NIGHT ; ; ' » / SIXTH AND by women, and ‘the wives buy all their differ ; a tt | . | jigs et, Ter in every respect from al) 0 a i. | ST CHARLES ‘ | ‘ over half a century. husbands’ wearing appare!. —— over fifty years at Oswego. All gro- | ee others. They are more uniform, WHEN R= | TILL , ye EDITOR FURNISHES KEY. | ei Es TO CORN, | STREETS

pose = cannon net . —~ mivyiri ft ed aa ieeteste SPagP: FREAD ED areas )

me = business woman. What world tye . ae Z x .

oe ft we -¢ eR

pie Teena FLYER Men's Corduroy Pants ¢ 4 ~~ r S + awh yo S53 - - . x ‘

Ore erteese:.. *eee--- **#+2reee> ietiete ss ~. ~ hada, eee xf ce

te tee “?4¢a00 —,,

©6048 ‘ CBtee ppp ‘ ee ) EE

cers, pound packages, & og Roaepae more economical it requires YOU SHOULD insisT ON | ’ _T. KINGSFORD & SON, From the Leesville (Wyo.) Light. iCai, as | { SQUIRREL RA ND, the hest 10 1} CLOCK Tom Henry is suffering wit), - | but a small titv to impart TT) : N.Y. j KK | ee | broken quan 1 e ie Squirrel knows all : ly ‘ a ' : conte cee Sy EPR canis, oo bge é eg. He fell off a mule and fr . . And he sav SAN AGT, oe Ut corn—it's one of His favorite dishes. gp age seh amend _ | By way of expianation, it might be said the desired flavor. They are teal food, nutritious and darn the King that beprs-hisdabel—is a ie Makers of Good St. Louis Clothing. 3 tiers pce yp that the Light oes not meat true to = d Perfect grain and perfect _ re ees ‘ . 4 See oom hot mean that the nature, as they are MAdC/} . ning. Any grocer sells SQUIRR gn be Ole Process in |cooking and can | Ree ree | tw . ee hese 63 , QUIRREL Tr, wage : | oe sti elit ee mee re rest hp eee {from the frul® .. bo ae BRAND. ail , ,

‘ aN ih. ake ADAM ROTM GROCERY Company. 7. LOUIS, MO. _

x ; AS 7

. ¥ Wy Sees * ae “SAN SPRITE Re RIOR Ce gS OR Mn

Page 17

eee @GEeP- = oe AS es a SPO Ga or gk ee ON fhe ea eo ee ee eer

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS’ POST-DISPATCH=-OCTOBER 25, 1907

Football Talk That Ils News

ost-Dispatch Covers

i atest Scores On the Alleys

rr

Field of Sports | Boxing fe; oss . Is Up to Date 0

a ane

URNS SAILS OR MEETING --— Tommy Confident He Trim Gunner Moir Easily in Coming Bout.

HOPES TO CLEAR $9000

Heavyweight Champion, Courtesy, Promises to Box Johnson on Return. BY ROBERT EDGREN Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, 25.—Tommy for Deutschland. Oct. Burns England aboard the Hie has signed for a fight with Gunner Moir. The articles call for % rounds before the National Sporting las left Club of London for a purse of $5500, of which $4500 is to go to the winner, and also a side bet of $2500, and $1000 expense allowance for Burns. This purse is the smallest Burns has fought for in a year or two. ‘ll clear up about $9000 on the trip,” said Tommy. We were sitting at a ta- ble in the Metropole, and Tommy had before him a huge cut of roast beef, rare. Tommy isn’t a vegetarian. “You will—if’’—— I suggested. Hurns’ pale face settled into that grim look that comes over it.in the ring. He shoved his« jaw. forward doggedly. . “No ‘if’ abotit hah ay declared.” “I'l hip Mofr sure? who have seen him fight. , me ! “Tl said, a ween . you know anything about him?’ all, except what I[ have by three or four people One told me told as ‘Do f ‘Nothing at heen teld today ie and another is as husky weighs 210 pounds, weighs 2°20 and Jefiries,”’ “Harvey stable of “told me that 1S and 148&5.”’ doesn't muke wu Icnglish figiters,”’ Moir weighs be- difference,” “Te uch cs gsaid Burns. @- ’ . **"the ebe Jolinson. Shim. Shie asized Shead long, thin legs. elook big. s satisfied he q net aSquires match was being arran sreom was full of son challenged ga $10,000 side bet. | ePut fellow, eJohnson ought S¥ lynn Johnson Is Next. I come back,’’ Tommy went on, I fight in America wil! lL haven’t much regard for He is bie. but he isn’t as big as stood near him once and carefully. tie has a big hands, and big feet on That's what makes him and I'm streak. He w! the Le "y The Jolin ‘When first man looks. I him up and big His body isn't strong, has a yellow in} me in a room iriseo en newspaper tn and offered to said, ‘I'l! take up. Joknscn suid he did’ not car- much that areund..with him. he'd post $4) in.cash and forfeit it he @hin'’t post the-rest the nextday. handed a fol of bilis fo a stakehold- ut right down and Wrote Out a to Cover my end fhe bet and eon xgrabled his im from the whe wes holding it and shoved it ‘is pocket. He was only four- ('ll] give Johnson a fight, but terms. Gans demanded and per cent with Memsic, win, lose “. I won't be that hard on John- ‘t I'll get mine.’ about tue HS us ts of Pe om’ ~~ ae & * on Johnson-Fiynn fish vy i is “Fiynn a tough but he cnly weighs about 1%. to win ‘tn six rounds, with me, but 1 could said Burns, lasted 15 ®whip him in six now.” ®fanvthing “Elow will you fight Moir’ “Now, that’s a thing I don’t about yet,”” Tommy know replied. ma | plan my fights ahead when I know ssomething about ‘hey e! expect them to. Squires Sand told me Squires boxing with Britt. & study of his style. “warefully but even then come out the way I had a fine line on TI had peop'e who studied him all about his movements. the moving pictures of So T made TI intended to box rouncs before cut- a man, don't always sThen I had for three “aing loose. Squires Did Hit Him. “When the fight started I feinted rap- fdiy three times in quick. succession. Twice Squires’ guard came up with the feint. The third time it stayed down I feinted the same way again, and as +his tuard dropped after the second feint ..'J shot the right over as hard as I could crive it. He went down. When he got @p I thought he was easy and started @fter him. He plugged me once on the w with the right and I couldn't see. fell in and held for my life until my bead cleared” ; “Yes,” broke in ) Billy Neal of Oak- land, who is with Burns on the trip, “that was a close saqueak. I saw your eves roll up until! only the whites showed, and I thought your soose was cooked.” ‘“T was stung, ail right,”” Burns went on, “but I always come back quickly. J held on to Squires and kept asking him why he ¢id not break As coon Ags ] was all right I broke away, feinted and plugged him with the right again, The third time he went out cold. @how you are going to fight until you sect into the ring. = | can. But I hardly ucky as I was with Squires again, Siora to knock any man ont in a round,” Tommy had assimilated the roaet, a late of potatoes and a few rolls while ilitg this, I remarked that hia rati- Meee TCR —_ ‘eae Ne Bas Seek SSR BS Pe Bs ss bee ~ Xry

announced he could not take their view and would stop bouts of admission ail was ch of tickets, ’ Athletic Cluu and SO arged, club tion where nembers the buy only permitted ‘to At held charged popular with price of Missouri for one time the boxing houts members ng fee. The sport that the officers the hecame the club, main chance, put a a dollar on the tickets and (Chief of Police a rule against them. Creecy also announced that h to put a stop to fighters training in St. Louis for bouts over the river. Quite a number of boxers have beén working in the M. A. C. gyvm- of ary © ove each this Creecy chance Chief will attempt gives to the nasium. SUTTON RUNS 344 AT 18:2 BILLIARDS IN PRACTICE GAME ne eee oe Beats Record, but Score Is Unoffi- cial—Averages 31 in 812 Points. CHICAGO, Oct. %.—George Sutton, parcticing for his 18.2 hamptonship match with Jake Schaefer, Thursday night made a run of 344, which excels the record at that style of game by 37 points. Sutton’s run, however, does not con- stitute a record, as it was made in a practice game. In 812 points he aver- aged 31, with the white and 50 with the black, playing the white against the black. A masican Golfer Accepts, LONDON, Oct. 25.—C. B. MacDonala of New York, the amateur golf cham- pion of the United States in 1895, has mopepted the invitation extended by the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. An- drews, to become a member of the Rules

Cemmittee of that Club.

~~ = ~

est, the most readable. News, 8 ep 8 News, News and all

fea best, Sporting News You'll find it all in the Post-Dispatch Its eens Page is the cleanest, the ecomplet- Tts Sporting Edilion Is first on the atrect and carries all the Racing Football News, Fight e other news, Complete Ractng Enirtes and Summaries ge Latonia tracles. Liusira- any descrip 7 evert | were ‘

_ STONE.

MANILA 10 SEE BROWNS PLAY | ,% wr

a vs ee Hedges Considering Proposition for Oriental Jaunt During Month of November, aaa,

If steamship companies sailing from San Francisco or Seattle wil! make -atisfactor.’ rates, President Robert 1ee |} liedges and 15 members of the St. Louis ft iirowns will sail Nov. 6 for Manila t” play a series games with al United States Army, Russian, Japanese and native teains in the I'hilippine Islands. Five iho; the water, Great preparations are being made in Manila for the reception of the team if it goes. army officers over there first opened the negotiations for the trip, as there is going to be a big ath- letic carnival on the islands early in December in which athletes of al! the nationalities in that part of the world will compete. he ball games will be the principal features. The Browns are scheduled to begin their Spring trainiing trip in March. The players who make th? trip to the Orient would be in splendid condition by that time and ‘all ready to join the rest of the team in Shrevesport, La. “The plan has been going on quietly for some time,’’ said Mr. Hedges this morning. ‘If the team had finished a little higher up or shown any disposi- tion to play the best ball they had to offer, I would not have hesitated a min- ute about this trip, but would have been glad to give them the outing. “As it stands now, I have a bid of $300 a man from the steamship company which sails from San Francisco for the round trip. That of course does not include the fare from St. Louis. If I can get a little better terms than that sailing from Seattle or Vancouver we will go. “TIT have written the Manila people that if we do not come over this winter, the he on of send dollars has been sub- scribed by the mercnants and ariny of. ficers of Niarila as a guarantee for the team to make the trip, and efforts have been made te carry the men Over on aa army transport. This last idea has friled, lrowever. Should the Browns make and Mr. Heiges now nepgotiating Yor the ‘ ansportation with “wo steamship lines, it would be the longest y,sourney evei inade for games in a single co ntry. The vip from St. Louts would take more t*an a month and the ganies would. be Played in about the same length of time, making a tlirce-months’ taunt of the -affair. Mr. ileages proposes Owing plavers if arrangeirents sitisfactorily: !lowel., Powell, Wallace, Pickering, Jones, Niles, Chris, Connor, Stepliens, Gardner, Hartzeti ond one or two. of the miner leaguers who have been signed for neat Seasen. Manager McAleer was asked to go along, but decided the trip from Cleve-

the trip, is 2 e the fol. turn out taking

ae eee + ee ee I will start for there with a team next October,”’ land to Detroit several times during the regular season was all he wanted of

Plunges and Jackles

The poor showing of the Minnesota l that the Esquimaux center. rusi, | eleven against, Nebraska, the victory being obtained by two fleld goals, has made the critics of the “Big Nine” conference teams pessimistic about the chances of Coach Williams against Stagg and his Chicago Maroons. As a wet field. practically beat the latter in 1906, and the Chicagoans’ playing thus far surpassed that of the Gophers, there is little doubt ofa Midway victory a week from Satur- day. Steffen is proving a secood Eck~ ersall in kicking line, though lacking latter's accuracy in dropped goals as yet. -_———_— has the the The Carlisle Indians have heen in- dulging in se ret practice all this week for the Penn game Saturday, their first big contest of the year. The frozen North Is not proving a warm proposition on the gridiron, as it is announced from the Indian school

! Shouchuck, has been displaced by Little Boy. The Cornell game Saturday means everything to the hopes of Princeton, as it has an figally been a barometer of future performances. Cornell's de- feat at the hands of Penn State last Saturday has but served to stir the Ithacans to renewed exertions. Pie- karski, the famous Penn guard, has inspected the Tigers and says their weakness lies in the three center men. He also Questions the value of some of the fancy Princeton forward pass plays. Despite the early adverse criticism, the English Rugby game has ap- apparently reached a zeneral popu- larity in California. The critics no longer roast the enforced importation, and the newspapers daily chronicle new additions to the faith. a —

——————eE

| Swings on the Jaw Among the bouts scheduled for Mriday are: Young Donohue and Freq Landers and Art Simms and an known at. Philadelphia, and Dougherty and Ed McGoorty at du Lac, Wis. Mattie Baldwin has signed to meet the winner of the Summers-Keyes fight by Joe Humphreys. evening un- Jack Fand been Adam Ryan has joined the fighting brigade in Philadelphia and wants a match with Willie Fitzgerald, Young Erne or Willie Moody. Trom across the water comes the news that Ben Jordan is a landed proprietor, owning several pieces of property near london and only visiting the big city on rent day, He will be best remem- pered here by his victories over George Dixon, Fddie Santry and Kid McFaq- den, Young Donohue, who ‘Aa fonied Rouse O’Brien and who is fight- ‘shienatetine.. recentiy

— eee -_—_— ee ee PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DEFEATED BY CARBONDALES Npecial to the Post- Dispatch, CAm-ONDALE, Ill, Oct, 28,—The Physicians and Surgeons’ College elevan of ®t, Loula was defeate. by Carbon. dale Thursday, ¢ to 4, Line-up; Pr, & &, (4). Positions, Carbendale (8), Secpeanees: ONG sererries eh tokio ved eettesteae

ere Rowand (apt he ore

‘tyre nie, hited iO}, er Ld t ch, aia Sie og MEE la Ais HR Nariel i | wt yy SROs OTS og Rare ee ime Burnes) at Or id. will meet George. Mem- Los Angeles, eith- ing all thet sie (Jimmy er Nov. 12 Although it is hard to Freddie Weeks, the Cripple Who is to meet Abe Attell Nov. 29, has any chance against the champion, the Pacific Coast papers are endeavoring to prepare the public for a surprise, judg- ing from the tenor of their comments. A peculiarity.of the young Coloradoan is that he cannot stand for the mauling that goes with the rubdown, wincing at the slightest punch of the masseur, while in the ring he takes the hardest kind of stomach punches without winc- ing. , believe that Creeker, William Macklin, a local colored box- er, is anxious to meet “Birdleg’’ Col- lins, offering to bet the former Denver- ite $300 he cannot put him out in six rounds, The club at Collinsville, Jil, “avy offer a purse.

— — Se eee ee ee le St. Matthew Changes Leagues. The St. Mathews socker team was ad- mitted to membership ({n the &t. Louis Socker League to replace the Minstrels at a meeting held Thursday night. Games will be played at Athletic Park, Garrison avenue and North Market utreat evory Pee, The league is now apposed of the St. Mathews, Innis- fails iatieg and 6&t. Teresas. Web- Ster Groves and Maplewood have al- he beet teams which will play in aker @ at EMendale Park, irkwood and Clayton are expected to furnish the other two teatns, Ellison String at Momphis. EMPHIS, Tern., Oct, B.~—After the Lege! —-— SS en oa

|

| Wear a Suit of Brown: —js Dame Fashion’s com- mand to every well- dressed man. That the command is be- ing obeyed to the letter is. emphasized every day, Our display of new pat-

>

the Winde- |

a ringing noise in the ears, thin, watery nostrils, filthy matter drops back into the throat, the breath and many other annoying and unpleasant sym of the trouble. Sprays, washes, inhalati blood, and are therefore valuable only for 4 afford. To cure Catarrh the blood must be purified. oes down into the ¢ lood and makes @ ap vom th bod being pare and pai thie snembranes be tissues instead of of ireit ng them wa8 no®" ter, — symptoms “ae si nirE SP

terns and shades. of brown is a tribute to the good taste manifested in_ buying. The quality of the dlotha __ which consist of Serges, Herringbones, : Cashmeres, otc. a — will please the mos acting dresser. Every Suit has @ dash and distinction J pec liar to a McKnight Sa That the financigh # ests of our customers ar) |

prices themselves at Ready for immedi spection. Made to are order at $20»: $25 Fit and. Workmanship, Guaranteed.

oS amd active

Page 18

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 25, 1907

Shee 7 Parents of Catholic Pupils in Winchester, Il, Oppose King James’ Version and Say Ceremony is Sectarian.

~ The right of a city school poard to re- guire the reading of the Bible, the sing- ing of sacred hymns and the recital of the Lord’s prayer in the public schools is to be tested through a suit filed tgainst the Board of Education of Win- chester, 111. Winchester Catholics, who do not accept the King James’ version of the Bible, have instituted the ac- tion. Judge Thomas I, Ferne of Jerseyville filed the action, which requests a writ of mandamus, and it will be heard be- fore Judge O. P. Thompson at the Oc- tober term of the Circuit Court in Win- ‘Chester, beginning Oct. 28. The petition- ers are Jeremiah Ring, James J. Doyle, Johanna Waits, Mary Murphy = and Bridget Markillie. parents of children in the Winchester Public School, and is di- rected against FE. H. Burrows, president of the Board of Education, and State's Attorney1]-Ralph M. Riggs, who is secre- tary of the board. The action is based on the provision of the Illinois constitution, which in- sures religious freedom. The complain- ‘ants allege that scriptural reading is sectarian. They set forth that they do not accept the version of the Bible that

_ ——

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A Saturday Svit. Showing at $20 and $25 Includes the new slant pocket style, the three- button straight front and the converging button double - breasted. Colors: Shades of gray, brown and purple, in plaid and stripe effects. These garments are all wool and all good wool. The workmanship is of the standard Croak’s qual- ity, recognized by the men of St. Louis who are al- wavs notably well groomed, They exemplify the pur- pose of this store to give you the greatest dollar for dollar clothes value for the price paid. i A E-CwakG Olive and Tenth.

“Madara See” The St. Levis Talking Machine Co. 816 Olive Street, Victor Talking Machines $10.00 te $100.00 $4.00 Down, $1.00 Week. Stook of Records, 35¢ te $6

ee ‘is read and that their children should not be compelied to participate in exer- cises that their church does not sanc- tion. Judge Verne states that the practices against which complaint is inade have been in vogue for several years, despite repeated protests on the part of Father C. Ss. Bell, pastor of the Winchester Catholic Church. He says that the Win- chester Catholic Church has formally petitioned the School Board to order scriptural reacing in the school discon- tinued, but that the board has taken the ground that it has the legal right to require such reading. The board has employed Judge Thomas A. Warren to assist Mr. Riggs in the trial] of the case, and. both sides have | POLLARD FREES UNION PICKET ARRESTED IN PARK Upholds Right to Accost Persons in Orderly Manner and Wishes Prisoner Godspeed. Judge Pollard of the Dayton Street Police Court held Friday that the police have no right to interfere with a striker who does picket duty in a public park. James L. Kavanaugh of 1215 North Six- teenth street was arrested by Sergt. Lang of the North Market Street Sta- tion for sitting in Jackson Square and taking the names of employes of the Peters Shoe Co.’s factory. The sergeant he was writing the names in a re ee Sere ee ee

said

a book and stopped one little girl and asked her if she worked in the fac- tory. “The parks are for the people,’ Judge Pollard, ‘“‘and the defendant vio- lated no law by sitting in the park and writing in a book. He properly refused to leave the park when ordered to do so by the police. No man will be convicted in this court for sitting in the parks and writing in books, so long 4s they do it in an. orderly manner. The de- fendant may go back to the park and sit as long as he likes, and may God bless him.’’ ' said

Better Milk, Higher Prices. whe HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 0.— dairymen have agreed to furnish purer milk, but at advanced prices. The Wa-

——— ae ter rates also have been recently raised. Lecture on Consumption. At the Jewish Educational Building Sunday evening Dr. H. J. Scherck will the work which has been accomplished by the St. Louis Censumptiver’ Aid So- ~~ PERSONAL, Rev. Fr. D. J. Leonard of Cambridge, N. Y., says a young lady of his parish was cured of Consumption by Father | John’s Medicine. Col. Wm. C. Miles of Washington, D. C., says: “Father John’s Medicine saved my life.” One of my children had bronchitis from birth. Father John’s Medicine cured her and made her strong.—Mrs. M. McCabe, 534 West 49th street, New York City.—({ Ady.)

announced their willingness to make a test procedure of the pending action. It is said that the Supreme Court of Illinois has never passed on the ques- tions invelved. ‘ The trouble originated when an evan- elist conducted services during school 10uUrs. SHOCKED BY DREAM OF WHISTLE, PUNCTUAL MAN DIED IN WIFE’S ARMS Thomas McCarty Leaped From Bed at 3 a..m., Calling “I'll Be Late.” Dreaming that the whistles were blow- ing which summoned him to work each morning at 7 o'clock, Thomas McCarty, aged 62, an employe of the Hapgood Plow Co. at Alton sprang out of bed ot 3 a. m., greatly agitated, and im- mediately collapsed from heart faflure. He was dead before a physician could be called. For 12 vears MeCarty had been work- ing in the plow factory, and never had he beeen one minute late to work. Mrs. McCarty was awakened when he leaped out of bed. “The whistles are blowing,” he ex- claimed, ‘‘the whistles are blowing and I'll be late to work.” Before Mrs. McCarty could reach his side he dropped to the floor. She clasped him in her arms and tried to tell him that it was only 5 a. m. He did not answer, and died in a few min- utes. The doctor said the agitation caused by dreaming that the whistles were blowing and that he would be late ta work had undoubtedly overtaxed the weak heart and caused death. Mrs. McCarty’s two sons and a broth- er, besides her husband, died from heart disease. NEGRO GRABS PAY ENVELOPE AND TRIES TO ESCAPE ON CAR

Contractor's Buggy and Make Capture. in the Sewer Department, was handed his envelope Thursday afternoon at Grand avenue and Natural Bri§ge road, where the “ghost was walking.’’ Then puyvymagter picked up the fat en- \elope intended for Wiliam Neisonr, the forema”). bell grabbed fut envelope, ran from the shanty and boarded a passing trolley car. Policemen Dunn and Holt- man followed in Contractor Walsii's buggy and atter a clinse of W blocks uvertook the car. The negro was ar- rested. He had only $19 in his pockets, though the stolen envelope had c@n- tained $32.50. Passengers on tie car told the police- inen they had seen Bell hand something to another man on the rear platform, viho had immediately jumped off the car. ROBBER WHO TRIED TO KILL MAN ASKS CLEMENCY “Don't Be Too Hard on Me,” He Pleads With Ernst T. Fri- ton, Victim. Wiliams, highway whom oniv good fortune saved from ing @ murderer, pleaded at the City Hos- pital Friday with Ernst T. Friton, whom he robbed of a gold watch, not to be “too hard’ on him. It was not known until Friday that Williams was the man who robbed Friton last Friday night at Mississipyi avenue and Kennett place. Williams was shot in tie leg by a private watch- man after robbing and attempting to kill Fletcher Field at Washington and Channing avenues, Flis revolver snapped twice, saving the fife of Field, at whose head he held it. Friton learned Friday that the robber carried a gold watch, and identified it Later he and Miss Myra Liebmann of 1518 Geyer avenue, who was with hira at the time of the robbery, went to the nos- pital and identified Williams. the ’ tie

Charies robber, be-

jit because I was hard up. anything like that before.”’ COURT FREES MAN ARRESTED

ee ae : iy w. at 5 ¥ Pee a = Syn ee 4 ee ae 2 r ' .the &. Victor retat) P oh ase 4.5 Bogs. & ’ “eater 2 + a ¥ Se : ' ra ha i 7Mozart (b) Mon Ami, ‘‘Marie fu ‘‘Allessandro”’ ‘d) My Lovely Cella...George Monro MME. SEMBRICH. impromptu in F sha E Ballade in A flat major......Chop MME. AVIS BLIVEN CHARBUONNDET.. Ill. Aria from Traviata MME. SEMBRICH. V. Polonaise in E maj Inzt vi wal AVIS BLIVEN CHARBONNEL. } SEMBRICH. Direction: LOUDON CHARLTON. ICH Mme. Sembrich, as- Charbonnel, Pianist, aria from Antotn- W care. ith the Delicate I major major major ip waeaeweweus Schubert ee eet J. Brahms . Schumann Hahn eseeeoeeveee oe or rimavera’’.J. Strauss

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Page 19

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 25. 1907

Gwilym Miles, Mr. and Mrs. WF §s . © OOOO OOO YD OOOO x ders, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. y Bae, 4 2 and Mrs. Wm. John Hall, Mr. and . Mr } wey - ® (has. 1” Geer, G. Socwety "== IIPS Fuel that’s Expensive—Not the Stove jeal

® | OX parties at the Sembrich con- | ° ze. OOOO HHP OHO HOOD B oe A Cheap, putty-jointed stove will waste more than its Original 7 : na N VITATIONS have been extendec) |. Henry 8. Prieat will in | Cost in Fuel every winter. have PER Odeon horscshoe. ty 150 members of the St. Louis ; N. E. CORNER — Broadway and Morgan st. : po: _ ther box Mr. and Mrs. George Priest. | Svinphony Society and other music- os ed g 4s you kno : ] ) Syinph op grr J ies ote bas | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grayson. | "i J af ri fully one-half the carbon available for heat in soft coal is th r = people of aga raga a te Mr. and Mrs. John Carrol will’ have stipply use or tue and illumination in many cities and towns being made fro gas—the en re gar ‘& 9 Zach and Mr. ug LK, sical bing with them Miss Mary Marshall, Miss The ordinary stove in burning soft coal atlews this gas-half of the fuel 8 cape soft coal. > ° 4 ns “ _ “ct 17 u e mne We have made it our aim since starting business to give | pass up y ments 09 ©O OOS dir t re 1 con ert master ae iaeecte 'rio s ee, i . * ° ector and conc ST ihe residence of Mary Wright, Miss Frances Carroll, unburned, thus wasting itasa heat producer our customers value for the money they invest In our store, with a small profit to ourselves. That is the rea- phony Orchestra, ,, Messrs. Charles Nicholls, Sturges Dav | : Mr. Hantcrd. Crawford, 442 Lindell) oa grerpert Cost. Cole's Original Hot Blast Stove, by means of the patented Hot BI boulevard, Saturday. | Ste and tee Bidens aie Sia a4 patented features, making air-ticht joj . ‘ast draft and other i cacettten Gee he from 6 te Ti ee Ths sina Louis Pree-, + siietteees al Ah nt ager §At joints without the use of stove putty, distills this gas from the . . . ; -COp , Orius BUeEStS hi De . ‘ ; 6 ° son the price is small compared with other houses of o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford will be} woitcr Duke inulin no ee pare UPPS na caoong aa izing iC as a heat producer along with the fixed carbon or coke in the . . . . . POUT St and Mr. an Ba : A , Mrs. SAAC |. ill contain Mr and Mr t es ' ; and when the dratt is opened in the morning will burn two or ree hours ee erat te ee wr and Mrs. G. B.| Ford Jr. and Miss Marg i i ae Hi | Kd with the fuel put in the night before. No other stove does this. i orne LITRE + eee ee Fes ord Jr. and MISS Marzgare "rig : Wee 9 Vee a: Mr. L. Erne: noaggag Che _ irgaret Wright. . A He | Fire, therefore, never goes out, and the rooms are kept at an even You MUST BUY . Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Epstein, IP, Al * ee and te A.W. Mrs. Giraldin Farrish, Mr. and Mrs. s | OUR GUARANTEE : aed : Y s r. Hugo fa) — ind } Douglas, . el ier } HT ait U0} ws C in dO, P é me me 4 : Mr. and Mrs feo. W. Simmons, Ar. on In Mr. and Mrs. John Shapleigh’s box : 1—We guarantee a saving of one-third in fuel over any lower draft stove of the WE ARE | R We = same size, with soft coal or slack. Mrs. Rolla Wells. _ Ernst Sant, Mr. ta 2. faery iyo Mrs. Rolla Wells. Miss Marie ‘tie ; 4 \ coll lis, Miss Me = 2—We guarantee Cole's Hot Blest touse less hard coal for heating a given space than a | , any base burner made with same rere surface. see ST LOUIS A AGENTS k r M es get Figg, Pings ie Sink, Mr Pl eusnet. Miss Maud Nolan and Miss aS \¢ | hat th be h i T FOR CASH OR ON Neh ¢ . a’ ; i i “s Tom LaAnaotnn, A . WVargvaure ss iif | god or ott) * ‘ wee = } ' ‘ . ~ —We uarantee tha ¢ rooms Can be eat from one to two hours each mornin ¥ ’ , O en ler, I largaret Shapleigh, with Mr. and Mrs : .* 3 ad with the soft coal or hard coal put in the stove the evening before. ” WE SELL IT FOR C ,

Mrs. Frank Fitley, “rs. John Davis Sr., Mrs. Richards and Miss Nellie Richards M McCandless, 2 sath ; oe ae oat Mrs. A ‘oppe, Mr, any Mr. and Mrs. Gedrge Wright’s party . and ee Rlidgley. Mr. ane

Vm. Schuyler, Dr. and Mrs. M . H. Post. , : | iro. 8. Po Comes ur OF. Richards. ise aes PAN Ags 2 RA 4--We puaronies that the stove will hold fire with soft coal 36 hours without . . Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bollman, Mr bi. ir. ane sf . i... Bixby's box party : \. “ , . as usual oe M. Reed, . and Mrs. A. A. Meyer, Mr. an ll consis pos SEN age ES at : tans 3 5 s—We guarantee a uniform heat day and night, with soft coal, hard coal or lignite. FASY PAYMENTS an this — a of _ . ly mare sh fashions Mrs. Jolin Schroers, Mr. Ben Altheim Sa ; eh } “93 ; ” \ . eek Ss. , handsome contour of the high-slopin I 'spink Mr. aad Mis. Frank R. ‘Fate, | Bessie and Georgia Elliott, for assistant 7 : net & ping _ Spink” Mr. and Mrs. R. | Tate, ton a. the magazine cover of a base burner when the extra oxygen sharantee—wé have seen meee ° = ‘ nan, 1a hostesses. Tv Sremere . : . , and pointed toe, the custom-shaped dA John J. Taussie, the Misses Taussie. Mr.Jo ae BR ae hae ; supplied fills the entire stove with flaming gas. 7 . an: ire. Franklyn Knight, Mr. anc Mre Miss Helen redw uyvy, Who Is aiso a — " : . The fact that no stove putty is used to make air-leaking joints, dreds of Cole . Hot Blast Stoves. extension sole and the trim gras debutante, anc Miss Helen Morton, wer Pee ives you perfect control over the drafts on Cole’s Hot Blast, in the last seven years.

Military heel. It has al- si s 2 5 dle es : con tes (eee, Bueste: V/--=, ‘he slow, economical combustion, and the large, positive radiat- ) ne ‘ : Pe EO wal, U TONGUE Mr. and Mrs. Edward -Mallinckrodt YY es ; ; ; : BS "ae. ready gained strong favor ie WATCH . O R ay " ih bi ai qr Sai es eis. Shatart } ing surface make it the greatest fuel-saving, hard coal stove made. | . | | ; - tig Earcluy and Dr. and Mrs. John Camp- Would You Lose $50.00 in Fuel to Save $1.00 on the Cost of Your Stove ? 1226 OLIVE ST. . 4é be : : with menwho are fussy oe @: If Furred and Coated, it is a Warn-], Smit} ® 3 PS : a e - m 4 5 te) it a + - * ‘ . shout their footwear. a: , ing of Trouble to Come With Sr -and Mrs. Otto Meraman ie Th=‘ is what you do when you buy a cheaply constructed, putty jointed, showy made imitation stove. Like all WEST of 12th St. And if your taste is 7 d it is the morning after the their box were Mr. and Mrs. David successful inventions, Cole’s Original Hot Blast has many inferior :mitations, avoid them. — — f diff kind of : : he Pl ew ‘O - ) not hi ve to look Randolph Calhoun and Mr. and Mrs They all lack the patented features and careful construction, which make the Originel Hot aes parame or a different kind o iF it: fe night x oo N “e bac ikas the stom. {c: &: Dickson Walsh, a congenial parts They clo not stay tight, and soon open seams and cracks which render them worthless as fire keepers. the name shoe, let us show you the . , ~ ce peck Che Qed : gether much the past summer at Nar- other 42 models in the e° é ythm, and that all the world|*. . | 226 Olive $ ERICAN STCVE AND QUEENSWARE CO 42 models inthe fh~/ ff dull rhythm, ‘and tha ragansct , H. INGALLS MERCANTILE CO,, 1226 Olive St. AMERICAN STOVE AND QUEENSWARE CO., grea range Oo ega 4 , , ¢ j Sa Ge It may have been lobster New burgh, Miss ©live Rae gave the first of ¢ 'ELLRUNG &, GRIMM 16th and Vass, 2603 North 14th Street, styles for this Se€a- ™ - ae a et * © pu does not tell you by the acute pains Edna Peper Some of the guests were: Mail Orders { i“ ns : 2 a New Fall Stvle B - indigestion that it needs help. vet y Promptly ete heer on lag _ ogee ows that sis ye tj 1 | Misses Florence Kramer, Hazel Kramer, “4 e ‘ +¢ ’ Sii¢ ee y } » oe f "> : | | the coating you are seth’ | Crete Thrailkill, Virginia Clardy, Fran- eu Gi 4 ?

ritled

‘nto a bad way and that there is need gp gate into a ’ ’ . a 2 eee York, Margaret York, Sallie John- ES if Mi-o-na. bs . . : . son, Emma Goebel, Louise Goebel, Pear! ie = at he f rst § ItTON ) ¢ 700 4 ' da — SHOES ory Pagadian di " wil oa. ae be a : Gehner, Adcle Gehner, Florence Mever A remarkable cure was | O% ee, lima: arte " * Ison, Lucille Rule, Agnes Rule, Beck ROR . Pi ae effected in the caseof Mrs. MEN AND WOMEN headaches, dull and lifeless feeling. |*O" “UC Se , - ‘atulence, or any other of the early | =the! Hunkins, Virginia Sliger, Bettie The uses for GOLD JAP- | y ed — ',{Donaldson, Lillian Hulbert, Mildred eee ae ; : ie cs symptoms of in ligestion, Mi-o-na_ wil! ee Ae Te - Ye 8: - Wm. Van Giaasbeek, of 144 A-LAC are practically sie Gi STORE ) "¥ as , _ a: Westminster place, and Mr. Willard x See : : si “2 » e/ t ° as Nature intended it should, extract William Boyd Jr. son of the Rey. Dr. p: Beene EN 5) } x a long time from Quinsy, chairs With a can of GOLD ing the gr dagen “i a) See and Mrs. W. W. Boyd, will be Satur- SS nn Se oat " . . ' JAP*A-LAC you can quickly expelling the waste from the system day's most important social event, Beas Sis eae, 3 Sore 1 hroat and Neura.«- make a of *4 cpa out of gn anaes Steg eR BS | old one. ' ou prefer a If you will $¢ 4) and see’’ evena small art of th without further aid. os SESS : € ; , . tho eo] ot a Jarge affair. Oe i ty : ae de cook . 2 | cines failed, Duffy’s Pure Vv } Ths S wenheniag ’ ; guarantee to refund your money shoul ; . vou ap have learned—and, perhaps, EARNED— cou penbiee & Bok-4Ad be Aprad, vy Mil ' . for a month, and on their return wij] | : : aS ge 8D ree dozen bottles I was cured. , Have ' Shoes, Etc, | —rlentiy Ctnatlaleey ” Sh ltlad Lock Miner probably take up their residence at one never had any symptoms of the dis- ~ Shoes, Ete, “ of the West End hotels, though they | “DRESS eas i a ests SC oa ease since, ] recommend it to any | 9 Sem e no definite plans as ye | RSik RTS Re a gig : have mad a = et. ; Bs SORRY ¥ one suffering from these diseases.

2 : a Thousands of unsolicited letters VA L U E t S O U FS Mrs. Theodore Benoist fave one of the SOR “era a R E A } C LA Vj a eee —— Bears ce at ee of gratitude like this of Mrs. Van a ie ‘atveieln d 300 inatrons and yeu | SE MeO i os ne ee Gaasbeek are received from grate- rats a | _ 1©7@ enter AlNe yw ssl TOS aly Ve j ig : ce... Ks P58 B: Bie one's gees Bee: ex fe ie 3 pam Aa d Good Value FE i im Wel girls at her new and handsuine Berlin [RSS ese ae ee ee ame cg Bee, ful patients who are anxious to eXx- very I e ! , tf tl avenue residence, tiie cuests mvited to Shae again sme Mee pee Eo tk Seen tee Ste oe ar a Tea EERE a ie om to] the merits of this great life- af, ‘meet the Misses Phoebe and Eleanor saver—Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. — Louisville, who are visiting MRS. WM. VAN GAASBEEK. ' A, fie, FOR! ‘ ve | the bowels. Purely Vegetable . We sell you goods that wear well and mages B | the hostess > or BERL TT | Mrs. Beroist received with two young a : shag BE yi ia gg 8 yale Mogg Sg D uffy’s e il e Vi a it Whis Cy svat PUL _ 8 PiU OSE, SMALL IRE 1 F , ea. a oS “

Harris of

St lish and p AON Sars oie! the dining room were Mmes. Lee y roperly Cut 4 ae ¥: 9 Hienoist, Soulard Cates, Ia Motte and E.. every kernel thor . n See aes AES ae The ‘ bie was tri; Ne ° ae ¢, ae + is : : 7 > WR ee lang, ere ‘"K | so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. remit ae esta ae ee 2 Crunden, Mme. Boutemy, ‘irs. Charles eee ‘2 hs. deer) Seudder, Mrs. Harvey Mudd and Mrs. It is recognized everywhere as the unfailing specifie for the if ye ae eT wine culihd wer cure of consumption, nervousness, typhoid, malaria, every form of coe lapye tate stomach trouble, diseases of the throat and lungs, and all run down 7 J i - Mon: Barty YMA Lodnigh A | | 6 vig Mee Mmes. Sidney Walker, G. Herbert ep , 3 , THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS IN THIS COUNTRY vir tate Walker, Edward Preetorius, Pierre! and weakened conditions of the brain and body. It restores youth- ; | | 4 ; ss vrancis D. Hirschberg, , fy] vigor he old 1 ‘ntains the health and strength of the Given to all hones S208. , . arse Setlataneyeg le AT aaa ul vigor to the old, and maintains the all honest people. The only differ- Y/, : George Wallace Niedringhaus, — Tohr. young. It nourishes and feeds the vital forces. It is a form of food ; > £ . Turner, P: er Clarkson, Howerd Beno- * . . atte gta gt Gs oe — clothes and those found in the : es aethey, Thomas etatac already digested. It is prescribed by doctors of SS ee 1s used 14 ape society shops is the price. f Maffitt, Julius Walsh Sr., Julius gs, '1n the leading hospitals of the world, and is recognized asa family ‘a | Walsh Jr, Dickson Walsh, Otto Mers-| medicine everywhere. It is absolutely pure. $1 Does it Right. Try Our $ 1 Per Week Way $122 B® man, Charles —— apie Roberts, CAUTION.—When you ask your druggist, gy or dealer for Duffy's titi i a i ae eee . ra wi : “lhoun oO . . : . E St Louis Store Ceorge . astle rete a indie i un, ’ hin Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. is the only absolutely , ure a perees. = 826 N BR A Both Savage Bates, Bleane \sy cllins, Tom | medicinal malt whiskey, and is sold in sealed bottles only; never in bulk. Price aE ee ae B1€ ete | souri Av, | yw tte | (p, Randolph, Hyater hy fool Vtto Von | $1.00. Look for the trade-mark, the “Old Chemist es the + a | | | Ones Schrader, Frederick Yon Schrader, | sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. Mlustrated ™® a a th RRR <P RRO AS SURE ee are se Be et Se = OE SAR =F . ? aw There:

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Page 20

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ocTorER

WON STABBED FADLEY SCR KEEPS HER SECRET] TRUST AS Husband Says It Was Self-Inflicted There seems to be a big difference of opinion betwee! Following an Opera- other stores and ours as to what constitutes an unusua:

a, tat. ashi Pe ’ £3 * a hie i Ag Eagh Rs Wr Mee Ba ee ss on os basa phe Eh gels sth ' tion value in a suit or an overcoat. For instance, we are special ees izing for $lo a class of garments that the high-rent stores are charging $18 and $20 for, Yet they call theirs ‘‘unusual es. eae ,

Mrs. Lottic Mastbrook, aged 29, is at Attorney - General Declares the City Hospital suffering from 4 ; ‘alues’'! What, the ‘ould we ec: ‘'s? Drop in tomor- , . stab wound in the breast and refuses} ()yster Suit Most Important value babies the n, would we call ours? Droy ae ae 25 ‘age > > to tell where or how it was inflicted. row, examine the fine all-wool fabries, the perfect tailoring, he gs () [ [ ey ee Memeroek ot Since Dred Scott Case. the splendid variety of live styles and patterns, and let's

South Broadway; says she stabbed her- self because of the pain following an have your eandid opinion of our new ia" ens , operation performed at the Female Hos- . ; " P ; . | = he

She will recover. Mre. Mastbrook was a patient at the Female Hospital until a few days ago, . : O t t a ; e ee es. Gerearees ae being Says Much of Delay Was Due vercoats a --those who are going housekeeping—and who want the best possible value 4 eured. oliceman Cashels was called to ‘ . : ' = . 4 : 4 1 . Se : ‘ . 0 . > > - al . . e ’ . : ni : 5 ee her home Thursday night, found her to lactics of St. Louis Others from $10 to $25. ee ; " ] the . One) will find May -Stern e the ideal store at which to ee t 1e1r se ections As p : ba | . | . , , “. 48 an example of the unusual values we offer look ; wounded, and accepted her husband's explanation, as she refused to say any- Millionaire. thing. - Special o the Post-Dispatch. be ; : JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 23.—Argu- OLD M BR f VED ments in Attorney-General Hadley’s suit Cc to oust the Standard Oil Co., the Wat- EE RENE RNIN mE ers-Pierce Oil Co. and the Republic Ojl : : | wate 3 ’ | : $100.00 Worth of Ww HISKFY Co. from Migsouri were completed in the \ | \ Supreme Court en banc today. The Aw { ad bd . or . — closing argument was delivered hy H. | : O L i G UU [t O @ p 0) etu M1 ity Furniture and 4 S Priest, counsel for the Waters-Pierce 2 | : , # 2 Bottled in Bond ter J 300 Suits, each a different model, made of tine broadcloth, serge, § Carpets for Co. A decision is expected the latter : ' part of Novemoer. th "t) : ‘ve ‘ »y? °. : ‘ | > ry } gh le COOP 4) ¥*s) ‘ a br *. this hevond doubt the greatest sult offering of the seaSOL ¥ iow price o UL.

He came from St. Louis in his private We Give Engle ear with his attorneys. Five servants \ WA , ye : . Seeding | Stamos. oe Va the coe Mr. Pierce's , | $ : $ YES-—we have finer ontfits—just as complete, elegant and elaborate as you may want. ° c o les eT al be ¢ ve ; } \ ry’ . ‘ . ; . - : = , a e Tenet ee Ty ‘ rhe nine immense floors of this big building are filled with the largest assortment of*

The question before the Court is the Wri = : reese | affirmation or rejection of the report Furniture, Carpets and Home Furnishings shown by atiy house in America. From se of Judge Anthony, ‘commissioner ap- large and complete a dis lav v ave @ ca g > a displav vou are sure to find the stvle , pointed to take testimony in the suit. cia ua ead p i , pilav } i dt tyle and qualities you may want— Judge Anthony rendered a verdict of ws | az always at the fairest prices. and on any terms of payment that please vou. ouster, which must be affirmed by the A ra ‘“y- | | Court if it is to be enforced. S : ‘ 100 BOYS SUITS, aves s 0 i years, nN ' ~ f Joint Ownership Admitted, on sale Saturday at ‘ ‘ Open Saturday Night Till 11 o°Clock | The opening argument was made b; ) Wedding Attorney Frank Hagerman of Kansas - Gift ’ ome _ wm (City, representing the oi] companies. fe sy ea cnr an’ I Will be : ¥ Mr. Hagerman admitted the ownership a> 7 a LS ANGEDRPS SER SILA CF aE | ies ae hare 4 He 3 or fad Mm MN of the waters-Pierce and Republic Oi! ay — ia: NORT . presented eet é Face {0 ace companies by the Standard Oil Co., anti ws : vf 7 ys ' ae 5 @ ; a a pte admitted that Missouri wes divided to , ry ms & & : A | | a | | fits selected prevent the business of one company . 1 ' ne onflicting with that of the other. ae et , ! rie aga rv 0%, ar A ere this He argued that the Standard Of] Cv. TER est avy DAILY AT 5 ea OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL | lO month. had a right to obtain control of othe: match ds aimpanabbai armen mer ate Srna ee eee emer meee ae a ese enrerser OF pmo wea apredaneapupoodenletadeumpupenienntanheediaedaetteniaomeamebemente —eereerere oe companies, and that the common own- ea en at a ae A ee arr rowvuorrers wage aeroee, "°° HH QUR EAST ST. LOUIS BRANCH STORE IS AT 325 MISSOURI AViNUE f not make a trust. os Hsion of territory is not illegal A division of territors is no a in OPEN DAILY TILL 8 SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL10 or immoral,” he declared. If there can territorial division by EESURIC « (2 Ee Ee ee Oe es eke ee ee legally be no

Pee REY 8) eat Fr er HPRr Cert ers) OS map Ter eEEEREE ED Freer eh He er): A —

business interests every wholesale hous: It Reaches Out and © and manufacturing establisliment in St. \ , Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph is , } violating the law. Every one of hose x | / Finds Your Man! —

eatablishments divides the territory toy | Bi be covered, and restricts sales by agents >a DOWR On WEEE US | ae ee : , 3 — Post-Dispatch and others,”’

promises. Much of the -lelay was | ; caused by the failure of H. Clay Pierce 1 ¥ f : bs vf a Wika ’ .o appear to testify. Poe f Pigs 3 P > ’ lied > ‘ , ¢ Gy f } » ai - 5 des af re ) Eto ihe comuislont? wee NG A, “ ON TIME” |-—--

Hadley Scores Pierce. me NEAR OLIVE. Attorney-General Hadley, in opening oy | ES —_—— his argument, said: ie a CG Wants ie “Attorneys for the defendants have ‘ eg —s : ' "i " Results ¢ Certain Be ce promised to produce witnesses time and Nan ys. | Money shed on is time again, and have violated their s. ' ‘4 & ; . a % yn ) | Unused — : ons. ee ag 43 7 Your Druggist Our Agen&® ff , . ei

DR. FRENCH’S MANY PATIENTS . es PEN : ap ES

7” MEE f SR PRR eye og RoR nan tA oes

Dr. French's methods, perfected by him.and 4 coat, it will pay you to his decision, rather than the enlighten- i : _ fey we. . se Q : ; take a walk down Olive the litigation.” Se i a osed n bs Fiat cee oem, tO 9 p. m==$45 ¢ . of the St. Louis to Chicago service - . : ) » Att ey-Ge the recailec pte i Oe a eet es nD . . ee . street till you get to the history of the Of) Senet, on shown ' CP aut) s Be gt Pris Saati - Hee : “ase és Mtn Genuine Dia mond cae of the Seon Sane . ’ . . ~~ 4 ne Men s store in St. Louis judgment of eighty millions of people, « strate thelr speedy and effectual . Winter Suit and Over- sign of bothering the commissioner In “ Sixth Si.i—and then g0 by the evidence. DE aT Me aS ae i ESD | pete oe ‘ ee corner on Py Pie Og now submitted € ie Ay ae dig tes aes ns ¥ % SRN ' R ne tomor: : VARICOSE ¢ St. you get to ception of the Northern Securities case, Sor 4 Foe a, Pr EAS. NS row onl cainany aaa : Yo ahaa Fed PRN URINARY TROU- fore a court in this country since the | ee pe tir ie s se a / ; y wy : a a od BLES, NERVOUS _ : aS 5 Trains are de /uxe. Fitted with all} 4 ALL Diseace M “a . fn E a a? at ro . a elin Aa 7] ’ 7 ; perience of centuries and the moral af of setting, plain and fancy, for mien K i § a pieasure. B. F. French, M. D: and the only store in this are an unwarranted and ill-advised in- pees D and ladies—and you pay usat the rate of $ PER | The excellent road bed, perfect recommended by his many patients, demon. - 3 sd a ! WEEK %. equipment and abserice of noise | rarer given up ee mcurshle by cnet weeee

ants to the commissioner was a cCon- bande, Where to buy that new fused argument upon law and fact, and ee . ~ : : was submitted with the apparent de- | 3, ! a ALE | ONUNORROW:=If a.m : Bt Pn . - One of the characteristic feature JECOMMEND HIS Mc 7T In closing he said: 211-213— the most important that has come be- DECLINE AND The handsomest equipped Either our laws, which represent the ex- A Tomorrow “ass | terference with private business affairs, the great number of afflicted people whe are

city that makes a spe- or else these respondents should be com- | along the way assure unbroken. eured by Dr. French after being many times unsuccessfully treated elsewhere. cialty of selling Men’s polled ie agen ar the oe yg Send poh Ki -_— ne organization and the method In which Ane ite lt : ee, ; Suits and Overcoats at MH their business is conducted. hee. N¢ | Ee sleep to those who travel at night , MENT TO | two prices only — — -& nt _ weees og yaa 4 i q hi t Bas | sy , . ; y +P I GUARANTES Tee Lt. & ) eee - But so long a: y jad de ~R 835 value genuine Hs All trains use the La Salle Street ceunbatety anal aid entioaeae ana oe . v¢ Screws . “ ; . . ; ‘ te ne CE — Kar Serew Station in the business, shopping. | s'¥¢ 7ou_# written, certificate #8-qeq g main upon the statute books and In the diamond turn every dollar you pey me. decisions of our courts they should have ch det a4 a3 $ § a vigorous and effective interpretation Lik Md : west - : —pure, per fect— o : Bee Will call with SECOND FLOOR MECHANICS’ BANK BUILDING. Saturday : theater and hotel center of Chi- FREE CONSULTATION, EXAMINA aoe as - prevent the existence and ~ es ation of combinations of money and o Ayia at 4 . on re- ‘ ' , RRR ts | f 415 Locust Street. Bell Phone, Olive 1020. N.E. Cor. Broadway. only , cago, on the elevated éé Union loon 99 Call or write for information : : r* inking treatment, as you will pa Bon 2 a power which can and do repeal the taw | Liss quest, charges lower and treatment | None less than $10 of competition and of supply and de- | Savi 4 ih THREE TRAINS a DAY. and better than elsewhere. mand; which reduce the price of raw | None more than $15 material which they purchase, and pene | m the price of the finished product which | : . r* Leave Arrive BENJ, F. FRENCH, M. D,, ms : St. Louls Chieage | 24 Floor, 810 Olive St.. St. Louts, Moe . , ’ ’ they sell. : rn And They re the World § combinatlons. can eonti ue in the future " Chicago Limited . . 9:0la.m. 65:01 Pp. mm. Z N Belattiu Gahance bf the inwe of the i } y 2 : Chicago Express .. 9:03p.m. 6:688.m. : . Greatest Values at these sists tt altos | On Nov. Sth %, Ae 5 Chicago Special ...11:30p,m. 745am./§ BLOOD POISON E © Buy a Ticket to | F. J. DEICKE, G. A. P. D. FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS Ticket Offices: init. Primary. Secondary = Prices life. The decision of this questidn will ’ iffect the -ercurity of our institutions &, We bave wade the cure of bleed ‘ E. LA : Ninth and Olive 8ts.Phones! Kinioch sonerel ae ‘

and the future cf our civilization. You can come in here to- Trusts Defy Laws. Bell Main morrow with a $10 bill “In our day and age trusts and mo- | | _ qi and bu as handsome a ~opolies have come into existence and wetise - hiya | y Srown t» power, not through the as- . ae ence And BACK at ; siti Ghaiied:.2ammcuel tnt nls ete =o : » Ape / Bell Main 4700 Suit or Overcoat as you'll sistance of the Government and the or may else at $15. ‘lolation of the other. “Ther do aot = | Oo ‘xist by reason of unfatr privileges con- one limit ait ye $15 — oF ieee eae meter and ‘Soeunisc , ms 5 ga With All S ales of : : Root tree, show you the same style MP i%—'2. Fesi oe uuan gan, Mice J a a RTM = DY CO. and high quality that [§ ethods of competition and oy a. plan | eR e reopie s ff 1297 Mesoole Temple, Coteagn, 0. 8 A. others want $20 to $25 [M opposed to the laws both of the natin | — we 1. BA hed ar” bea | H Much W ould It Cost for. : anor the frst tim? in its history the | —. GS i O E fe @ * ” Thet’s what I promise a ee co oe ee ee eee te ait ve he ‘ us gality of its plan of [etree and — = _ i Sure 10 Get (ne upon it shall — : —— . 2 A~ = — To One Million People? take me at my word—hold its business methods. A For Sale Ad in the Sunday Post-Dispatch hi

_— a vO a a a —

come a condemnation | commensurate —{ me toi ve me an oppor- with the offenses of whith it has heen , a THE FIRST THING I : r eore e g@ tunity to lay the goods be shown to be guilty, then will be ac- = ‘ x complished more for the individual free. : Uahes a fore you to back up my dom of this country—more for the aan | GOC D S H O ES FOR : af ithy @Gume claims. tection of the individual against wr : We & ; ‘ll reach ‘‘over a million readers,’’ and and oppression—more for the pecurine : C¢ H | LD x E N C H E A a erox ident pod gt Pos for 14 words. :

a ae a ———— ——

_— of equal rights and equal opportunities | “itt Trousers — a wonderful] —than has been accomplished by the | en decision of any court in the history of | AT ALL DRUGGISTS line—at two prices only, this commonwealth." | pee $3 and $4. inhiel Gueete Asked to Move. §19 {0 23 THE LAST THING AT NIGHT

Joe. - W. F. Willlamson, manager of thon Windermere Hotel, announced Friday | ) —~ oomnaens patente omen o— ames : pio —— that he had notified persons who w , Luck — . 2 i | PALL Ce’ Ao captured in the recent craps raia nf, ‘ Goey* s/he taalieai ) DR. KING Not « Dollar N ed Be Pad Unt Cured , a ad ee Rees Is a regular Be ay : Bleed and and Pietuts. | br. B.'s tabs Or yeuey, pes aseuly ai dgment,” and the latter and and sab ity. pen tre i mS. . Pi r.

al

i ereentitesicssmenenmesee. 1 earn

% @® com ce 6% Go is atch Sire. saaara | waits ‘ - & : Say. | * rsa’ ny % “4 a. | , more and those who used the billiara | “ Ss . = the billlard room of the hotel to ya- is om "@ and reader of Eaowtas 4g ME Ay adverticed le thie Fae greet j | Drcind & a Pinte & : , , weg f ups trial package. Os Dolier, © vioge, a Zo 8, SSaayacie sod meemizeteg Fase. | Ee eihatatereas y Sue Grand shou have : | Pay 7 Niniaieataliia hell - re My x : 2 3 : j % as pat te Pa ‘é ri ¥ a be : £ : : te their rooms. He said a ee fe 213 N SIXTH ST te d gamblin is a tron 211 Mabie ° ’ ig strictly forbidden at the Winder. epg i OO ee ec ee wi

Page 21

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FRIDAY—S8T.: LOUIS PoOsT-DISPATOB—OCTOBER 25, 1907 a aa

' THEATRICAL. a e | Se ae, , BUSINESS FOR SALE. ie yt Titian eae Ob Financial 1LOUSE—For sale, 4-room frame, 1101 Gra- eee a a teh nde THEATRIC AL- -Wanted, atmmateurs Es Olive, near G rand; $33 fessional tonight; cash prizes paid. Globe ——— ham: with lot 560x196, or part: b! ) : OOMING HOUSE Clive, Pr Sse , essional acts tonight; cash , 7S a9 One block east or balance monthly. ae gael (T Theater. Franklin. near &tb. ’ LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY o ape o one a south of Forest Pork. ; _ YeerMENT COS his THEATRICAL, Moving picture show - for sierenmancrinenrneennn ee ry" Na . ee eon TOI ae 3 INVESTME oh sees must be ar paager 2ne seo bang et Benotat Bidg.. 9th and ae mary pb down, $10 per month: will mail “The first of strange fleets which are to populate she” abket of . 70 « t « - or t sition: t sOuUIS wor ~ a TK furnishe inoney I A s ° . ° ~ CO,, 1134 Chestnut, sf: er permanen Ad. Jno. £. Foye, Jefferson ‘out security: confidential Central Finance OLIVE. etkeer TERRACE REALTY CO., coming generations of men” left port in St. Louis, October 21st, A W | NES Cc is

CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE |

sale:

———__—_——- : ane nights only. BAILOON--For sale: sample room, reasona -ink Whrig’s Cave. t7) gourt Trust Bidg. 4: iee_st._room 411. (780) ats inl te of isiness 41 Mor ran. Rin ; rig a h : . Rn he 1907. Ww herever telegraph and yrintin pm, . "hk be TON--F ] Miller. Bros, . jed people wit mn IF you want to know how Sc per da I wees" ex SALOON Rast St. Louis: independent lease: | NICKELODEON rain oieture show) and Msecurit y; aay cavenente, "Tnion Cred will, in a few years, grow into ose ec ge : AY - i : ‘> ing wallroom in connection; bargain. Ad. P Nickelodeon = fmov . t. 911 N 7th st. (8) of dollars, write, call or pho | Be postDispatch, (t) penny areade 1528 and 1530 Market & 410 Holland Bidg.. 21! EET TERRACE ee Olive 31T. Fie Nowe cleared $16,000 in one Year: Tea: | MOREE RGT SAN Ge furniture, without |OLIVE STREET TERRACE REALTY CO. st. Louis is Known today, a market ee ne neem nannncaa et BTORE For sale, general store, aati son for selling, going South with tent ‘al: low rates: prompt attention; % 0 i ct } e Ss 2 years: ill-he alth es mnpele me t ‘ sel } . show: ? lease and cheap r nit. . » party. tafford ) 6422 Etzel iow: long : confidence; pr gd ‘ture store. (80) worth $800: rent $15. ‘all “as private and . | AAA A AL -4 ‘he Apest Shione in town fate : eptating. ashing A. Yon Toska, 1310 Chouteau av. as wy coset ” Other Property Taken in ead 7 EE, ge ge basement, Wired, gas. fixtures. porcelain bath, fin- and New York World. lations of Hungary and Austria is (14) donble shed; stree mprovements ail ished basement. furnaces, sheds; street, | Copyrigl, 1907, by the Press Pub. Co. upon as inevitable if Ei r

A

60 loan. } Ohio Av., 1621. (6092) M ° . Two Streets. | Two-story brick residence of 4 rooms inerva Ay., 6131-334. (6252)

s.. Gil & © 121 N. lith st. 3 C FINANCE CO., , ' : ea MeG ot ye Ss oe sth _ and olive. (14) Part Pay. made; house in very good condition. sidewalk and sewer made: flats in fine (New York World = AND | MILL INERY 501 Chemical Onetah: ¢ rae “LACE. CURTAIN. CLEANING _ DRESSMAKING ee prin Mes ey can be bought on monthly pe and in very desirable ee BERLIN, Oct. %.—In the pares of in- Josef should die before the present ne-> teen | TS RECE MAKERS WANTED. WHEN YOU WAN Piew ik... -. «$2600 oan aoe Af itense excitement, Editor Maxtmilan| Stations looking toward a continua-— ne Th Ww ago bad Ww rite or phone. Del. gE sper jenced W aist helpers: also skirt help- » eae) terms to suit; call. write v1 ee cS en- ; : ; g.. : Mu 2 oa arden insinuated in court that N ZoV ernment Plan are war soi Lindell 4549L. 4325 St. Louis - ers: for fine fancy dressmaking. 3015 Wash- | tral =; Main 5203. ANCE CO.. K al Estate T f C OO ane ates ‘Semdieas of acs Ponte Weeaines inn tt 75-73. ‘di ntain ;Count Cuno Yon Moltke was com- concluded. Even before the seriousness ~ , > a . v 3, co : ‘ — | 208 opNBW YORK. BLDG. 816 816 Olive. (56) e ’ rus 0. each 5 rooms and bath, with good, dry ing two flats, res ag ony 7 rooms ,Ppelled by Emperor William not only of the present fil-health of the Emperor Pigs 812 Olive St. : | cellar; all street improvements ure UD. reception hall in the lower flat, ;to leave off his General's uniform, but was known to the diplomats, the radieal TOGRAPH STUDIOS. N MONEY ae ‘ ngage .S be PHO G WE LOAN M made; this is near Grand av.:; good tiled bathrooms, porcelain tubs, sepa ‘to bring this suit for libel which {s con- fungarians were demanding indepen- PPAPPAPSLAP SS POPP LLP ll , } ty and steady renters. Lot 25x rate furn > bi ation fixtures 3 ‘ f 16x20 ; sonal Open an account with us; no unreasonable ‘ ee . aces, como y dence © "aiteed ate 18 Guntee ler mock dozen er Malin Bas terms to suit. ram write or phone. vO. Sa aeteentel. — aoe” cane | vulsing all Germany’. weg Br soy except the persan- , oan & avs: h ones ce wRaaAN Perehe Haven’ orgotten. | Main 5250 or Central 5994. , ¥ ] wet tee eee wes mprovements made; ) ‘ . © Tuler photos: open Sundays: both phones. (No) | 5 ERSONA .-Payche: | Haren t forg* oo BATIONAL 1 DAN ‘0. - DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 4000 3 in fine condition, Lot 33. oS a ln ibe was a hasty conference betw er Emperor Frans Josef‘ mentee n ae re OD i & ‘ oe POPPIN LLL LO Prelofr srraln ftr forge ssS JT. "or P awvyer, an t ity © sl dis earl PERSONAL — Absolute divorces toontial: no- 407 N. BROADWAY, COR, LOCUST. (50) Compton Ay., 1033 N (6436) his clledé ie suck oo ced sprang to| 8 Peculiar position as ruler of two cee eade. a tained; reliable attorney, confiden : } " iLL ca : en lia oe pitied ; “ eae jae | ’ er which Gore ‘ kin ACME STE AM CARPET C "LE ANING, 1442 N. tarv public. Sle Olive, room B05. (5 DO y OU NEED MON EY : Brick building, 2-story, arranged as 2 Greer Av., 4433-39. (6065) _ his feet and asked the Court to subpena gdoms has made him acceptable to a : — or Tliv re > — 0,, Ooh -¢ ent uy flats, 4 rooms on first, 6 rooms on all ria Oiehere. Lindell 1460: Delmar 4728. (ke) |CALT. at, the Soe Give you a pit | y it So eG wil Joan you, whSt "githout. ree $30 PER MONTH cecond floor: lot Gox1dz6: gaa, porce- || Guam brick billding | cournining UH His Majesty, the German Emperor, tol hos the Independent marty ten, eae pa no sldg.. th flor 4 *t] . i ‘abi »-rOoOom ats, with gas . ' ; ndent party been ———_——— one — ' aw tted correctly, “ 1) monthly lain bath. cabinet mantels, basement testify . , ‘s insi tion is M satis. A CLEAN eauet our caaioe: also uphoi of ladies’ $4 or $5 shoés, fi ’ | moval. You can pay back small Will ve 2914 P ie a . ‘ - a cabinet mantels: separate ce- eC y whether Harden's insinua fied. , ns: amen ve , We or ar you mention this per annot ill rent 381 age bl.. brick liouse and laundry, coal shed; street improve- Ga wont ied. The present effort to reach " stering. Globe Stéam Carpet Cleaning end any style, for §2, if ys payments. NO PU BLICITY. If _you oat of. & rooms.1 bhth ayy ' ments. all. made: about 25 feet. of mehted basements, gon sbeds; street, true. derstanding ne ra an un Renovating Co., 2625 Olive st. Central 4904. sonal. ca}l, Ae pee or phone Central a2) OF “99 Opepv . : alley, sidewalks and sewer mare: (8 our confidentia] agent will call. yard. Open for jus vacant ground that can be improved to beilding is almost new avd in good Harden, in turn, demanded that Chan-'yo_V.9, arrangement was entablished. Al- ’ a } ~ Ss. : / ¢ € é ‘ e “ . . " r >. . cleaved and made over and PaeS : COEDS I ‘Sainvoguinban om ot cheers, eaeeers: tell Vhen You Want a Loan ERUST CO, 812 Olive st, Castleman Av., 4257. (6386) Russell Av.. 3666-68. 216) that the trial will bring out evidence | jecting all previous work. Since M, ir 2125 Lucas av., Beaumont 20. — you what vou want to know: test readings _ON YOUR FURNITURE OR PIANO | Brick flat. 2-story, 5 and 4 rooms; lot Brick building, 3-story, arranged us 4 which will strike to the very hart of | Szell’s retirement from office matters tn tral 45085 ; this week. 10, 1220 Market st. (6) had gail eolary bf ale al, ieee Paste FLATS FOR RENT. 25x97 ; yen mantels, Rt wired, flats, 5 and 6 rooms. reception halls; the highest circles in the land. Hungary . have however, materially con ienc , ] sth { PAPAL PALSY YY AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAM gas, gas xtures., yorce ai } at g. a Or. ‘ 2 “en ’ . . ; 5 rhe i n baths, fin lot 50x125: tile floored baths, vorcelain Von Moltke Is Pale. changed. The Independent party has an STORAGE AND MOVING. MATRIMONIAL Phone Main S087 or ; 2h. room: NEW FLAT. ished basement, furnaces, street. cower tubs: electric wired: gas. combinarion aud ee vsoitinnstosoataadeenctient te Cease GeReitenaaaae “4 ' | and sidewalks made: very convenient fixtures, cabinet mantels: basement Count Von Moltke, the plaintiff, was|overwhelming majority in this country. PPAAARAAAAAAALALIIOOO™ KARAAAAALAAAAAAAAA 9th and : » AME RICAN STORAGE s AND MOVING ... \ATRIMONY-—Wanted. to meet a dark-haired 905-6-7 Benoist Bldg... 21. a Cor, i (®) 6044.4 Maple ay. handsome h-room flat: to Tower Grove Park and Shaw's Gar- and } , J } Mu LIMO? a P ; ‘ mnie ‘ ; . aundry nito finished, sepa- ; " , . . ° 2316 Ollve st.: moving, packing, shipping, lady, 2h rears or under, religiously inclined, Pine andl Tighe! ——- lepce: roome eres one. well-— ; rate ek gt yp atl “seems 0 paler than on the day previous. His Strange to say, only two migisters in storage : separate POOTDS ; both plrones. Ww desirous of an education: object matrimony. : MONEY F Nik ‘HOLLS- A a a (70) nts 8 600 made: in pense wae good flats. almost jaunty air was gone. All day the Hungarian Cabinet—M. K th and long he sat with arms folded, gazing on| Count Apponyi, subscribe to the Inde- M. Lengsdale, president, (s) Ad. R 34. Post-Dispateh, Tas : Ty : "SE “ry . Wien = — $10 to $200 loaned on be mag and pianos CHO:

s pias oy oh

NO NC ters eet a

ADRs Dine gece ies « ER o>

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Delite aad.

Pessoa

Furniture — and Storage C®.. 1512-14-10 without removai at Ul ver y west KBR : ; wy p Aw 1 ; 2 " Eating Siento! Magical [ee eee mt i, |S RERE tae Rew ff ABR AREA ose. [| Chmemy As seen... gst) [maa chao or hig comet sont te] the Bremer, De Were: Geant A TONDED WARFHOUSH—Sioecker & Price | -—— Sent —_ ie c weekly me $25 : reens, 3 FOO, wind” fixtus wens ve 3S_U wwred. —— 8 up: lot 256x130; Brien orn, containing four flats, 6 rooms on first. duick blood to his pallfd a drassy is iP others belong ee Stor “age and Moying Co,.. 2007-11 Morgan | Mi SICAL- Experienc ed quintlanes. twice You can pay monthly if you Wish. Yo. - HOW, BROOK- BLACKWELDER REAL bathroom tile floored, vorcelain tub. 8 rooms on second floor, reception Frau Elbe. Von Moltke’s former wife, | Stitutionalists—the party that still takes sf: furniture stored, moved. packed = avd graduated, teaches in homes. Ad. L 13, | payments will be extended in case 0! sick- VATE TRUST CO.. $32 Olive st. besement and laundry wranitoid fin- ee ee: ee ae whose fortitude under torturing e¢xam- its stand upon the settlement of 1867, ty . ; rans r bire: furul- Post-Dispatch. (7) |} ness or out of yew ey You can get the ‘ ro Bp eat Mamas! ' ship ped: large padiied vans for b iru } ‘ Without publicity. NEW FLATS, $16. ished; seperate furnaces; street im combination fixtures, bathroom tiled, ination AVednesday won her hosts of | Which has for its basis the political and. " , ioney quickly and ture taken in exchsage fer moving; money | prlaANO-—-An eer verte piano: niust be | On -RAGE ah rovements all made. : a a hoygt 2 afivenced. Phone Beanmont 686; Centrnl ecld this week. 1 3929 Westminster. (5c) 610 inne AK BRORRE Ay — a °01. nine PRtgg BS - gg ie yo hy pint Rit ‘. nee ents a een ar RP ge ore pire ng vonye wha friends. seemed ii! She is a gentle} Commercial union of the two countries. ’ s (s) . “ . . . J I-10 ii ats, ; = 1n an Coll . ; >a, ‘ ‘ ee] ~~ . : A=. Seger ae ey ray aoe am upright piano, with oiiaie (Second ioor.* : eile > water, Semen. and falan oy rag ras Price . mented basements, good sheds; street, looking woman, slender and plainly but This shows that, notwithstanding the ; I Crag grin a tuning. vepalring an — stool an SCHU BERT & MOXTER pg ‘MONEY WANTED. a; gga cabinet mantels; open for in- Morgan St., 4086 gone $ 2640 becomingly dressed gréat majority of the Independent party, | > ¥Y exp Rs ort ” T.. “9 ee spe i 9 le rice ® ; Ss} . French Pianae Co. Sad 2007_Franklin i — RPA PPAL APP DPD PBL DBL LPL LLP LLLP LID LLP LLL I DP TR LMBL EY- MILLE R m B&B. ¢ *O., .: Brick single fiat, 5 rooms up and yall, Vv ‘ : =p The day's proceedings began with Von the section of Hungary’ 8 statesmen that — 11 on Versen Av., 5855 to S5A. is convinced that an entire separation — . oo a . "rN Gs @! PLANO—l} or sal. Gabler upright ano, . om . tf c > s . SCUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO, . brig I DEEDS OF TRUST—For sale. first ee ae 3 Chestnut st. (7c) straight hall on first floor, reception (6291) Moltke’s counsel asking the Court to 1901-1903 Sidney st.: telephone Siduey 235; cheap. 45404 Manchester av. trust on improved real estate : hall on second: lot 30x155.6: was fix- s Kinloch Victor 07. ‘ —. «8) | PIANO--For sale. good upright; reasonable. $500, $600, $1000, $1800, $iodo, 53500" S586A ETZEL AV. tures, porcelain baths. finished base- Three-story brick building, four apart- summon a number of witnesses who of the two countries would be fatal for _ ARSOLUTELY. FIREPROOF W AREHOUSES— Call after 4 p.m. om Mississippi. (6) $3000 and $4500; sateeuie at 5 and 4 per Choice six-room modern flat: shades. fix- ment and laundrr: street improvements ments, 5 rooms down and 7 up, halts; ; id testify that Von Moltke enter- each of them is still the authoritative: New and indestcuctil for safekeeping fur- | PIANO—For sale; ANY aoe ABLE cash cent; first-class security: papers ready for AL ys gas range, furnace, etc.; rent only de. lot 50x185: hardwood floors through- wou esury hi thet cbeie nial j . c. “payee aa : k boxe offer ac agp for my. ht piano; new delivery. John LB. Muth, 4111 Manchester | $27.50. : . ge out, cabinet mantels, porcelain baths, tained strictly orthodox views about niture, pianos, valuables. trunks, xs, suis xy Gy be av.. Muth Bldg (Sco) NICHOLLS-RITTER, 718 Chestnut. (7c) Deel sia electric wired; gas, combination —fix- How Countries Work Together, © a7 a ie trlotic first-class moving this veer: cost $450. est Pine. (1l4c) ee : ete clean rooms, strictly first class moving. tures: basement and laundry granitoid, matrimony. as As Hungary is chiefly an touil ' re “ki . sbhippi . pi roods our e¢sre: 3 ag —$65 bvuys ne — full size; cost . ° . ; > : “Ajitor , . money advanced; get ur wate ee eee ee cerety- =«16s4, B. OR SALE--DEEDS OF RUST Mi ODE RN FLATS. Maffitt Av., 4189. (632 onan wa ry Pon Sita ne hes ae Herr Bernstein, iditor Hardine s coun land, it is dependent upon Austria for f ocatio dc ac i money advanced; get our rates ORACE © (5c) made rat ° hietisbors , ? ? . " 3 Py ) be ot *) i *), »r> * Si * >” . ‘ iok 3- ° 5 : aii Py 2 : } = "eT ~ rk. UU. LEONORI Ee CTION & ‘aT RA 0. 1020 and 40204 MePherson, 6 and 7 rooms; Brick flat, 3-story, 5 rooms down, 7 these flats insure continuous rental and sel, demanded that evera ug the sale of its produce, and’ its" ‘s ak Graud and. Laclede: both phones. 8) ) plIANO—-Lady leaving city must sell her fine | furnace; moder. up; lot 830x162; large halls; cabinet +i ‘lase c¢ e ‘rsons > rove that there , upright piano; fe niouths old; furniture Real Estate Can Not Run Away 440444 MePherson av.: 7 rooms, bath, far- wiantels, electric wired, gas, cotmbina- ee character of ings = persons be summon d to prove ' and yet.undeveloped industries. cannot FREIGHT FORWARDING. aiso for sale. 2217 8S. Jefferson av. (Fe) A | F tat c N aH it 0 nace: $40. tion fixtures, porcelain bath, basement a is “a swarm of vicious persons in the cope with th f Austri eaten a eaeree Ts IANO For sele, elegant mahogany piano, Cal CSiate Van Ai LiEse ITS VOOrS 44924 Laclede av.; 6 rooms; bath, furnace, and laundry. granitoid finished, steam very highest places in the empire.” P awe. ustria, the. manu- LEDU ‘ CED RATE s for shipping | howsehol high-grade instrument, greatest bargain in gas, ruuge and grates: new. heating plant street, sewer and side- MePherson Av., 5227 to 5229A. : wa a based facturer of the latter country finds his good= to Colorado and Pacifie coast points, city: immediately. 7 Washington. (5) 3hO4-04A4 Belle: 5. rooms and bath; S21 and ‘alk “Herr Harden,’’ Bernstein continued. JUDSON FREIGHT FORWARDING CU., EE SY oa sere ae = drawing 6 per cent; gilt-edge loans; amounts = - om se om t —— A pws reggae Renin ng four “has destroyed a number of persons best customer in Hungary. spneae JANOS -To pay storage charges, 4 upright |of $2750, $3000, $5000 and $5500; running al- | **S; " "¢ On tate : Qts, “9 FOOms Of lh. Oa) ~— : ; , , Pat Telep) ni orga (1%¢) pianos at most uny price. Langan Ware- Man " Boo “po and Bovncble calles ac. * : ; wr we ; os ‘ " n wantels, electric wired, gas, combina- baths, tile floored and walinseote x _ ba werful suppor gary Pore = "Tl 5433, gig Pte ag YPio Haston’ es riANO -For sale. Se sade piano. a 7171, CHESTNUT ST. “608A Page av., 6 rooms, bath, furnace; $80, tion fixtures, porcelain bath. basement bathrooms: basement and laundry Getesdng Se Tr . er pr a , > ee “ a 1 . air oricce: mahogany case, cort $375, leaving the ESSA yreener 4¥i2.4 rooms, bath and far- aud laundry grauiteid, separate | fer- » granitoid finished: stationary, washtubs, tion’ that Von olt e os . B aps om shown by the fact. that the bt} eredit So te eae Wash. (6) 1 iv, er Sell for S285. Seo this at one Bi sey oe i he nares, shed. Allistreet. improvements screens, gAS grates. gas ‘ranges, - hot- Gordon did not dispute that there . | of the bank is 65 per cent for Hungary J. 2514 Bell ay. (OC) 20)-—Plymouth and Riumett—-3 large rooms nade In one of. the bes, Jocatious 4 water heating ay stem ; street lmproye- been evil practices in high places, u and immense closets, (gas fixtures, etc.; S18 | : , ment ‘ “ ~ A . i>. . - . ~ o ’ . nN months onreret ise: Will sell for 80550, yY © © OS © ODO OOOO ® © « cyery event like those of the past week tend to give stability to Professio al gh CAE Se dant.” (m0) Real Estate Loans > — | ] : j ; : the eb va i ld ‘ |'would prove what he had said about|injury to Hungary, is not to be re- /ETECTIVE — Expert. desires confidential | PIANO—For sale. alm a new Kimball _up- 4 ‘Ap ARTME NT —- For rent, @' present realty value-and assure Mmcrbase as ‘she eliy grows Older. the plaintiff, knowing that men in the} pressed. The Independents boldly de- , i a >, @ ‘5 inane . L ‘ , ) ; mas ~t* «> » os ? a " ct F a a2 = Ee nd work anywhere; absolute secrecy. Ad. P. right plano, largest size, beautifully carved FOR SALE. elegant 5-room apartmert [he Mercantile Trust Company has grown with the city ana we are Emperor’s entourage were unfit to be }mand an independent Hungarian army, _Box 770, St Louis ae} sight $160: ad pong Open every night. DOUBLE SECURITY ahs Fiat proud of our part in its progress. Our Real Estate department is there; he would prove that Bismarck |independent Hungarian diplomatic rep- ae: liable operatives. Doth sexes. Phones Bo: | —ADAMS PIANO PARLOR, _3631_Olive (Sc) eae ; er oe) eon ond 1 I ental, sale, purchase, loan appraisal, in every way said things about Prince Philip Zu | resentation, independent Note Bank, the e ne Upe S oa “ . UBES , he ’ ? a Se? amas % y » 3 ‘ ; ‘ é ‘ . ; i. «7 ’ 5 : mont 2h0) Cet | "aise, fan tone. 4 160; Mathuehek pri ht, in ~ aml Union avs. ; first-class war soot ty engi wean! é ae | Mtronger could be employed: he woul | £ormation of a customs barrier against wan Oe! s 4 ne. size, u one, atin F . ' stronger ) e HOY eC H . Pishadowing: years of experience’ No. 420 ei bet ent chief of the gen- Austria. peat ng Seni i pA)": fine condition, $100. | S my every night. ‘ In every wav; low rent / a H that the pres shadowing; years of experience. No, 420: , ° a) . ee a I Molten aveniie. sell phone Grand 1682. 18c\ |} j-ourth doar ant of trend. sei Olive: (oct i TE PSPRIN >'lT Now and Always the Best Service Possible to Command |} ts:!“state ofthe “army ‘nas spoken to] Army Grent Stumbling Block: MRS. MARGUERITH MURPHY, expert | ppprLs Wrd-2Music teacher would Ike more |i J, 1, BPSTRAN, San Moltke in terms so plain that they| The prejudice of the Hungarian sol- : 51 a td.-- Music ane : -must be told to the Court in private. diers against serving in an Austrian nurse im contineinent; outside cases. 4511 : a a ‘ sata ie . ~ . . 4 Cottage ay. iris Sete. S19 Weetaniowtes pl. Phone Lit | O11 Chestnut. (6c} 2 von Moltke arose trembling visibly, |" is one of the if —— del) oul. land talked incoherently about the po- army ie greatest stumbling sie amen ean di did eae ai dia dict iin paper Daeg aie: terms; } en ¢ y : Pane HARRIS. custom-made $4 shoes. 407 N. 6th} ADAMS PI ANO pati OR. 3631 Olive (oc) st.: never hurt vour feet, (16)

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beginners’ class Friday evenimg. Oct 3s “ ? ‘ . | ‘ourth door weat of Grand. 36:1 1 Olive. toc . -yidence wife's e opens the whole question. Great pressure _ Sunday afternoon and evenings. aT ine machine: oak cabinet, 12x12 . . % a » *¢ j . . i; an — ° + 4 ‘og « Crk: elusive location; decorate to suit; rent, S32.50 The first witness of the day was a peror on this point and it is bhelteved MIRNY evenings. Central Dancin Acad- hs ; a E - : a tee - - & i4 falkine Machine Co. (60) $4000 ' CLAUDE E. VROOMAN. 8') N. Eighth st, soit itinae aca. emma aaa iE aE I of the Life Guards. Hiis testimony ATTEND select ceoamtions at Coleman Danc- {ALL pian» timing $1. Ht LU oo gag tuner and ~wermm~~s | oon heard it ‘in camera,” that is, pri- Jennings & Sten. ti : ee SIL Le ioe '6 room apartments; fixtures, furnace, of Kmperor Sty N. Sth st. F ; price and terms to sult.| ater, etc.; renting for $30 per month; price oO 2 @&© @ @ «“ , ; ; ae DANCING nook welt aaaeae Siae, new. $450: wiped eOCOOODOSi. , = erstone one $35. peeaqeonan noone al Volihart, a foreman tr )- emy. 8206 Easton av.. Prof. Roth. whee b = Pea tween ui cA man named “Gu ‘tie ¢, Pie that the worry thus occasioned has hur- | Phones—Main 4596, Central SS. (ROC) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE y IMPROVED PROPERTY T¥ FOR SALE va of such a character that Justice | ried his breakdown. ing Academy, eorner Coleman and North , - 25 years’ ex H. Kautz, | FE NT PAAR APC LPP POPPA AL at clin cinta Suiien se sicilddepastee Mar tent Sis, every Thursday ancl Sunday fis . emeraon av. ape Gre Grand 896; Kin. | OR be E te COTTAGE—For sale, new four-room oy FOR COLORED. | ABA BARGAIN. vately. ; The Post-Dispatch is the only ening: lessons every ‘Suesday evening. ctor 2629x. c are o Es = ott $2800; easy terms; Market car to ljourned to .cnable the chief , - “ ' 659544-60A-82 McPherson av.: modern 5 and e181 ch oak OY. (15) $350 CASH $30 PER MONTH (‘ourt ac Oo William’ o: veka Me ‘ evening newspaper in St. Louls that ree Roan ; CHICKERING upright biano, Cost 75; 4s | etc. ; reec ’ : n ary cabinei sig: 7p every Sunday night at a ictoria geod as new: will “sell for $17% Bl kw ld exc lusive location; decorate to suit; rent, | FILAT-—-Buy direct from builder. new 4 and 5- Garfield av., £004 corner lot, two-story |;9 be present. Hie will be asked why | secefves oF publishes mews gathered’ a eres Spenive gyre , ep . one g Cc. CA} MPRIELL & BROS.,, Holbrook- ac eiaer Real . $32.50 and. $36. iuiateena oe “OC . $052 Romaine pl. (two blocKs|¢@ -59m frame dwelling, in food condition; Gen. Count Von Moltke left the serv- by the Associated Presa. > Shobers amous orchestra; checking N. Grand. (Se) CLAUD Y "“ROOMANS, etree. 000) Easton. Estate Trust Co., Phones Main 596, Central 88v. _f96c) John R. Savers. 324 Laclede Bldg. (65e) $2650. Ad. A_ 33. st-Dispatch. ice. “DANCING BY MAIL.’ to introduce myself COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room brick cotta $8 HIS WIFE F WAS T00 RELIGIOUS

eaching waltz am wo-step charts or aj OLIVE ST. ’ t ure. time. oe 1 — ii yet con re VI O || AJ q 812 Melrose Apartments | hao o— a - wee, Ae terms. 4 (5) | ITTLE BEAUTIES TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES for $1) & child of 6 can master them; clr- HOUSE-—For sale, Leonard av., near Easton,} NEW 4-ROOM BRICK COTTAGES. LARGE OFFICE SPACE. Husband Asks - Divorce From Wom- * and ere muiled free. Parke. . a S s s. , “Sep > Overstocked: finest and largest selection of , rooms, bath; will sell reasonable. _box LOST, St. Louts, Mo, (Ot ann hae in the West; call and be con- STOCKS AND BONDS. SARAH AND PINE STS . P. J. CAVANAUGH, 15 N. 9th_ st. (c) $200 Cash ; $20 Monthly. We offer for rent half of a large 1st-floor Made Hi Read Bible KOS > given idles atte mling reception Ster- vineed: prices the lowest. PAAPARA AA ewer —PPPLP LLLP LPP 8 HOUS Muet sell finest 4-apartment house ffi br near Sth and rT hestnut. See an Who m . ling Hall Dancing Academy, next Sunday * “jos. FEF. HUNLETH MUSIc co, STOCK—Wili sell 400. shares Copper Crown Choice 3. 4. 5 and 6-room apartments, of city ; rental $2000; West End; or will BEATS PAYING RENT. W ANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. i B. Miller was 80 deepiy ping: lessons Tuesday. 4110 Chouteau. | ® S, Broadway. near Market st. (93) stock at $7. E. A. Boehm, 1609 Franklin |i) modern conveniences; decorated to suit a ‘for residence 1961 and 1963 Arlington ay.; three houses | —— Mrs. Statira Mill (1) | av. (2) |tenants; just being completed; price $42.50 URRIER. 403 Frisco Bide. (5) just being ee gape 4 roonis, hall, bath. religious, Anthony w. er charges in & JACOB MAHLER’'S new academy, wards, & on premises, 1:30 » un cabinet mantels eac h- CORNER STORE $20 L, 3 cad 491i | and upwards, ee — E HOU SE—For sale, 4240 West Belle pi.. 32 4h ies oes © asphalt street made j food nes or: ’ , a suit for divorce filed Friday, that she Washington bi... opens Oct. i. Residence, to 3 p ily y : S244A Mict Bat ge accel de (Rei LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. st 9 oe ek tas mnilerton Bide. (ie) 135; eight-room brick house, reception h houses open Sunday: take Faston av. cars Southwest corner of Kaston av. and Hu- would not permit him to read auy news- . gf . eee a tte eee hath, combination a fixtures. new at Arlin on ay. w , . wo ww est) an excelle nt orvnier store . ecrecen: lsty of fe ntlonia, aenaltton iEY TO LOAN oe furnace; large basement; good stable; must re > “3 above men Baal Pog on ou a soliar flat above also if desired; suit- | paper or magazine nor ahy book ex- a shoemaker’s union card wiil be admitted MON . i 46 hi the next 10 days; the highest rlington money you; and © bhusat on pap to our Thureday , night receptions free at be sold within mv in rent yearly will buy a nice home, and | able for any retail business. hie is @ cept the Bible, and would not abort | McMENAM ¥ BROS.._3837 Easton ay. (fe ulated district. and the rent is the cheapest him to. finish a medical course, PROF. ROTH ae waltz. two-step, $10,000 at a ets rates of interest on St. ' We want to rent it. cs . walts lanciers and grand square for $8; no $ wie . . ‘= - ~j > . Abera t A -—— Bs A noon, se tlinwe inetraclors. Central: Dancing 2 oral Ae R VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. «se |S, W. Cor. Clemens & Goodfellow ron dom OBIX-ROOM Beautiful 0’ Fallon | Park Residence iti Chestnut at." (Sci | \ontance with the Biblical mandate tat adem: :. eae r USIVE RESIDEN 2 : ly S Adelaide av. an r brick he 4) IN THE MOST EXCLUS + BANNE CE} ana rocagtten, ele. 13- in. walle. ys handeowels -glois A dels. modern improvementer to! TWX A RENT ae ae the daily bread must be won by

ey eee S800 easton av, RKOF. AND SAS. PEHENSKY, 1302 live: ; R ti alig; | Secorated “eg ge only school kuirantees waltz and two-step near aie” Z rooms and 5s cay “fies, every | sundry, ier geen “Targe asphalt affect a ape | feet: TO TENPERGER. 10 N. Sth st. 1342 and 1342A Semple ay.. choice. large | Sweat of the brow. i bed a ube in one term: quickest nrethod; private ‘ea- And all kinds of real estate eens no delay. known inodern convenience, REA DY ee etar car to Lexington or Spring car - store, suitable for any retal! ‘business, with Miller says that sons any hour; stage dan cing: receptions LENZ HALLER REALTY CO ’ e ane , sand yom flat above; nicely Gecorated and in of armuse- St r; good o a: ¢ 7 INL : ae see + 3. | FOR OCCUPANCY, every : to Turner av. . ee a toda im to attend places a a RP RET ‘bargains — Se eMule: steam hen! hot WALEr FA ranges, a ane. WANSTRATH PLACE. yertes CHOL Le RITTER, 718 Chestnut. (te) | P* ae any church except her own,

free. 4 . A” N , t t water, gas pm Ss, FLATS AND HOMES. ECLIPSE DANCING ACADEMY, Uhrigs MONEY LOANED = ggg Rome heat. not ceakel wae a Ament there this iT a Wee ae eral Es Rd on nat of Fallon ES poe ote — ment aan to let te Naee medical at- Cave Hall, Washington apd Jeffereon avs, strips, janitor service, maid service, tele- - , the air is fresh and pure, and where it is} FOR LEASE. sod Se he was fil. she ention : select parties every Wed@esday. 1 hureday : : ae yhones mail boxes, bu ilt-in mantels: also ' and dry, 100 feet above the rises; and evening: lessons Tues _ % , E. WHIT AKER ‘MAN AGE! terest and commission. e decorations to sui a © ‘TREE ; r wane marvied evenings: mar: tes orgy ‘Tuesday and Friday We reel overcrowded and must ts ti make — Pevatem; exauisite, dec for ins ection. We can build you @ 8-room flat with bath. street “ight. ete “2nd, eithin’ 20 “minutes: SECOND AND VINE g EETS subjects, he avers. | Thay & Aibers. (Ae) | room or rent another warehouse: to reduce HAYDEL REALTY a or particulars and booklet eall or address hot and cold water, granitoid ceilars and boy me lines, Come out today and see us ORNER FOR LEASE. June 8, 11, in ted Sept. 3 War INST ER HALL. 3806 Olive: Prof. Hook we ore cutting prices on almost every ty VROOMAN, walke, cabinet mantels, front and back bal- We will sell you @ nice lot SOx15@ feet to C sour|, and separa ark’ s select parties every Thursday: ano in the store » how is your time to get F 1 d i 1840). 109 ~.; Tt) . CLAUDE E. conies for $3100. It’ 8s the best- “peying in- la 15-foot alley for $2 25 a foot, and will joan lL i«e- story building. compare os 10,509 Sagoo. open to beginners every Monday |“ fine bargain: eae ore (th st. (14e) s* N. 8th st. vestment on the market today. se us be- wea. the money to build a home, or we will | square feet of floorspace; electric evator, hree sides eoDER REAL &Es- | {MPROVED PROPERTY FOR “ ‘

and Saturday evening: individual instruc- | Six. new pianos; regular price $250: ~~ | ES "Og. ‘entrat 880 (80c\ fore you buy. Come in and taik it over. well-built Mat or residence cht O _ tiens, Kin. Dei 291% is Rell Lindell S00 (Se) rt. Phones—Main : ee.” F. J. CORNWELL & SON, 71745 Chestnut. Ceisk av agent, on the south: HOL B ROOK- BT 12 Olive at (85c) corner of ‘ and Athlone. Take TATE TRUST CO.. : hi ee] ’ lu east t O’ Falio P oe MEDICAL. 3 ee “Wy ew I ial bps goss Se MONEY TO LOAN \ [, BEST BEST CABANNE HOME ME $7250 the Belltectone, and. walk a “ark. got Paws ; zi ial the Lee, Taylor or Subur | AAT C ASE. treated _ oO = oney wanted until ? 5% 6% bath” romaption ‘ail. etc. Owner going at |S Fallon. Park Ro co 2 i et : pi I e NN t i © N mod ’ ° eur Dt: Crow! 43 N. Sth st (8) once to New WANSTERATH RB. | R. $15 Cheatnut et. GEOR Fe ek lr YoOt vant ari) \reatment = blood, é ; OW ST. ui REAL ESTATE, | GE a SRADLEY, @U8 Cheetnut, (c) er in and other troubles, ca on 7: 206. this week os ; a se ei thd sae ag ee | — TAYLOR AND McPHERSON ns oaEE eres cerca] TOWOL GLOVE HelghIS fF HABEBRR ORE i * and 6 room apartments, 2917 Carr st.. 2-story ric mui ng n SHOE STORE giien. Rradbury Grand, this week . & 3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Peautiful designs, all the lates: improves HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER oe aia mnengneeed : all conveniences: janitor, front for 2 families and Gowwe brick in rear ALL } ' m i? ithfull ded USED FPIAX heat. combination fixtures, ear dpe gas $37 3 families: rent, Sess per year; price SOO , temal matters faithfu attende t Sk NOS, SAL ESTATE ° SoTre Foote Se gigi “3, racuum alr = clenner, OO: ke me an 0 : 4 a , ° enn advice given free 102% Chestnut st (st $250 small upright . REAL Hreaee CRUST Co, oo.” pater pk ha reenda: all decorated in| ©. R. "MILTEN RERGER. 10 N. 8th_ st. BRICK COT! AGES oy” Jenene iene heat: plate-glass 59 E te man eral fine Aye fa an excellent retail Jo- |PROP'TY OUT OF OUT OF CITY FOR 8 rom ve Ta "ight. fine tone 812 OLIV safes : ABSOLUTELY reliable attornevs; eqilections, Bis mar mrt Aw ‘ E. 'artietiec manner or suited to tenants’ wants. damage suite, ctc.; notary in'‘office. 1 medium e° up splendid tone 138 rtietic ma remises daily from 4 | MUST § : s, bath, cemented cellar, cab- | ti hetter every day, ay ey on RAPE ‘ 7 ~~ fine eansttion oi -Bize et ae 10% rates see agent on | | Pg ae me eurnaces; lots 30x12? feck: ak cation and getting PROPERTY. Jeuip Cos ‘ounty. , ves | to & a B., & aog Follerton Bldg. (77¢) |My 9-room and reception hall home: has} } side of Humphrey st., wes OL ae otk. BLACKWELDER R. &. Dh CENTRAT. LAW BUREAU, Siaty Creatnut. $400 mahogany ” the eee RANISTER, 608 Fuller PR. ; ; uated on north . . ‘ urnace and every convenience; lot 30 ft. ; blocks west of Grand av.): - Ive st. sores . front; in 4700 block west, and same is in , of Gustine (3 muses open; salesman on prem- TRUST CO., 832 OF | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR © SAL aebclalty; ‘prqmbt_aivention, vp, aii degsl | grb tceearisg “piic6) beauiitai’ i Real Es ke ter ¥; pren : S) eKa ue price) beautiful BRAD- ft ft t ,; make terme matters. rae ree. (8) “BURY uprieh iit action and tone; ea Ne | al e il the best of condition. Ad. A 25, Post-D. (6¢ ee Raturtay an sr0cKk orien ee ee — ——. KO it 5 © party moved ou OWNER N OKLAHOMA 4 . @i1 ¢ Chest NTED of town: . 4 Os ——— P hestnut st.. or " TE WA INSTRUCTION ae ng ~ jcatalogue price) finear ee FARMS FOR SALE 312 Texas av. a well- built 4- -room and i A. G. BLANKE, “803 Chestnut st.. ; + | REAL Sere ig waning, aad t u tr . Ber, ‘ APA AAA AANA BARS tate eee ~~ on % ~ 4 : V6c = and ? ; aes See has ev ery modern convenience; LAT - Wwtd.- gary a a bison ROP RAO NIGHT SCHOOL, 4 months 815, at the Co- tit for concerts: ‘ e ihe , aes bath cottage: , e s; has had no other FrARM--For gale; 80 acres: improved; 80 1N. W. cor. Taylor and McPherson Avs. nitoid oe and walks and brick street; lot part , rn “oreom o cat choice apartments | Keys at this office: lot 25 or & feet front; COTTAGE Wtd.—To “Toes: nso lumbia Commercial ze. 410 N. th; this week w : vat Matin ‘BSIT: call or write for catalogue. (Sc) — -Shytce die Apert: na: SS a — th” $8000. pM Aso oR. R.; price We have a few rice $2 a car SCHOOLS ANU COLLEGES BARGAINS in, {nusued instruments: .. LARGE INVESTME NT CO., 802 Chestnut. Fen lease in this modern fireproof | Pree py? with RD As N. Highth st. (6c) ; LINDELL BL. aor Ad. L JON if _& HENDERSON | BUSINESS COL lano players, nad ist oR ups aE, : VARMSer. Galkusile, Sanne oc S it 8s of 3 To 7 Rooms, $50 to $100 Tower Grove Heights Flat. | We st of Vondevemer Av. FARMS FOR RENT ate Central High School; catalogue free; _ Betabis ished. Brat) 7 Olive st. proved farm, & miles from the city sel mnt u El anent Ms Wet Agere near “eens. ( College PRA nt : acres . Bt. (14c) : Ad. R196. h phones: day and n ight year round, (Reh at $125 an acre; first-clase ine w f ish w ithout charge steam having « ranate. *tlied bath. -} t 2 E h FARM—For rent oF PIANO movi ‘ ; estment. FP. e urn . i rat $x128 feet; price ; ooms ac » cleared. ing b = caning repal on clean- | _ Hasenmueller. 6415 Minnesota. (x0) | heat. electric light. hot water, re e aes at Nixie fe 1o'N. 8th | Two Houses, Ele! Elgh sie Seiten dank land. newly ¢ : experts: Jesse a ——. assed air f EARN | $5. . DAY. French Plano Ge 8) FARM. -For sale, 2 ecres fine, evel, rich jand, frigeration, compre safes. oF Oak finish and floors porch. STOVE REPAIRS. proot gas

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: 1 hh nae ie ee haa 2-roo house, >i cl j burglar heat; brick $10 down and 8 a % mays for for & COU urge SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av.; h ee “moke, house. pouitry | Cleaning, pens, awni — mbing at the Master first-class piano tuning and r Ouse, etc. two wells, fine fruit, | ranges, shades, s¢rT* n ngs. r 0 — eee ald} -odeescmilt 4a samipi's road, geal place far | janitor, footman and Pell boy serv - PB soir Rents $1680. Price i S14, pial pianos and ans 0, 85, ed is $1 joe, WEST END: BOTH 8TR 2 ¥ OPTICIANS 40 and #50; "be best bargains ote the Pe Pro eanre $10 per 3 aa Ad. Box 93. | Both phones in each artment. MADE. card to ag es Must make Pie 50S Ae AEN PR Raf i L. & BROS. = (DO intaid service. For pertic u ara, ap- For a quick sale we offer Fgh a iow price a | & N. Grand No other st to manager at building or modern 4 and 5 room flat in the West End Baal, oink - Xouls ‘evening news- on made streets. If you are jook- . paper can get Amochsted Press dis- ST COMPANY big bargain call and ave us at once; patches, : : BUILDING, (960) ““WaNSTHATH R. E. CO., 815 Chesinet.

Page 24

FRIDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—OCTOBER 25, 1907 DAUGHTER WILL RIDE IN |THE POST-DISPATCHS DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE HEIMANN'S NEW'BALLOON wich PACES (WHEAT CLOSED |e BISWAS TOKE |," _ Lager Today. | Todav. | Today. a clearings and balances: Clear- ladie-pa packed. | N€S, today, $10,224,902: ‘last qyeek $12,104. - BUCS Heceipts, week, Manufacturer Orders Gasbag and Will Inaugu- A] (IPE N| { [ (It FR ACTION. H GH as Ue ns ee lV FY i ANG PL Ire baa ere aan StnOOD: laWk rook | one cases ! — . +. n| v7 on increase, balances, $482,458. Ags eure: aaa A is Cre mates, cont oa ne ENS “POULTRY _- Live chickens, fowls. LS . ae} rate Sky Sailing in St. Louis~ He Thinks It | 8 LSS Re wi» BTMDS '% S57%@M% 57%4b New York—There is absolutely no call aoe. 4 ic. Turkeys, qe ld : mon on s is e : : Safe SS Automobiling Advanced sipenty at Start, but SO ec. : : abi 418 he sora moe soe ly peri e eg comes ts rad Ay geons. “dosen The; 4 Tala % Off Somewhat From | - market up to noaa, goose, “bigc: turkeys clo a | , PERE On ery Morris A. Heimann. manufacturer,,that event was the prettiest spec- : é; WEW YORK. will be accompanied by Melba, his 18- | t#cle he ever witnessed. It was this ‘ High Levels: EAT. Ps A personal telegram received today from twins, 60 pounds. 15 a aisles. “18%er 18% @3 : ’ — that determined him to own his own oh oe i i + Mr. G. Westinghouse gives information “that young iter limmborgar. V7 gi it = 3 ae — *4a 1.12%b)1. 145 - % ea, 3 the receiverships for the Electric and Ma- Stes ; eho ofee, 17 ; Swiss, i Hh, tk Nort fiber ‘g year-old daughter, when ne imakes/ pajioon and initiate the sport here. : iG 4 saggy trips froin St. Louis in ki gy Balloon Will Not Be Large. Fractional Advances Made ln CABLES WERE STRON . CORN Issues of United Railways Co chine companies will be of short duration.” “ os track A tae Ps oon he has just ordered from Leo A. The contract signed by Mr. Hel- : “: gg O%a) ‘ o. ne St auis eitee é i e" : aes ; . a ee éR ; ‘ Ve ‘ " N * Stevene of New York. He is the first mdann and Stevens Thursday night at Both the Rail and Indus- These With Forei n Damage Re- £8 al My D7 Again “ttract Most i New York—Heavy withdrawals of deposits 65 + NS—Choice a oe Fi. Louisan to buy a balloon, ind he],), potel Jefferson provides for a P ’ § MINNEAPOLIS ; : + being made at Industrial Trust Co. and snys the sport is, in his opinion. “9 | ¢1599 palloon of 35,000 cubic feet ca- trial Issues. orts and Good Export De- ap WHEA : Attention. er re are making payments ae fast as p a OO xpo . AT. Dossible. Bank has } ly of h poe ee the Ohrid will enjoy * with pacity, with a basket built for two. Dec, ,|1.04%- 7e}1.07 -%| 1.06 | 1.00%b hand a ne him. This is less than half the size of the oie mand the Features. May | 1.10% 1.13%" | 1.10% | 1.11 %b na to meet all demands. Inquiry at the St. Louis banks transacting sting in the Bennett Mr. Heimann is known in St. Louis} balloons compe = Sie ae cup race, but will be goo1 for a day’s CHICAGO G GRAIN. 4S an apa epoag enthusiast end trip. Mr. Heimann he he expects to STEEL STOCKS WEAK Sentiment in the local wheat market ‘ ‘. WHE AT. PREFERRED IS WEAKER extensive business with the cotton growing | loose “scorcher., His eens a mts a fog kw paca ponte ee or aah ia i des again veered Friday morning, and after pee i Gy | | 1. ae | ony | 9% Sections showed that the past week has ia Fonts some grown } 208 resent is a compact four-cylinder 40- gue MT eee h ay: 1.07% 1.06 | 1.06% again witnessed a fairly active mov t . “pes auto,’’ Mr. Heimann said the heavy selling of yesterday the other | July .| 1.00% | y ae mene LETTUCE-Home- =: = built for speed, !as I do in my 1.0144 {| 1.00% | 1.00%b of currency. The Subtreasury officials re- pound for} In ahipping sopuse ft. bar . Chote BO $15 und orspe-power roadsier, - in which he makes 45 and 50 miles an| with a laugh, ‘‘but I might hit some- . *¢e end of the seesaw was brought into ‘ORN ° . . . ported Frid body on the head coming down and get | Harriman Pacifics Lead the prominence, prices scoring a good ad-|Dec «J... Sib | Bri s7xa | Fractional Decline in This Se- eS ae pee thant eS — be Northern” Holland | See coed ; ind Lis ca 1% = about the same as during the preceding | 2 met crate bbaxe. 81.7548 hour over country roads. He has i m i GUMBO- . : curity Fro the Pre week. Texas is receiving most of the money, | crate Now Ocieaie aemises, ay 6- basket made long-distance trips to Sheboy- | arrested for that. : s velox ambhe 4 N. Leffi - Petro of St. Louis, who were arrested last — Se a 2 2615 ngwell; gall evidence that they would do much bet-/|tinues rainy. a 1! 102% | 102 102% week near Edgemont, charged with violating | Jennie Vogt. ke gs re Rage ke feet, yema. |ter during the day’s business. All features favored the bulls at the May re 106 10854 107% | 107% This represents a loss of % from the pepper ony taken. | It seema unreasonable the State game laws by shooting song birds, sy) ana gates psa’) €¥- 1 smelters opened strong and advanced |start, but the buying consisted almost i ec Saas last quotation on Thursday. At the/| within the next two months, in which case COT TON. were settled by agreement in Justice Brady's | Grace Farley, 12, 5746 South rd.; nephritis. /— point in the first few quotations. Frac-|cntirely of short covering. This reached ee aS MARKT. Gose 62% was bid, but there were no/| purchasers of good Sssuss ot tis level will, |’ (Francis, Bro. & Co. 914 N. Fourth at} : WHEAT. acceptances at these figures. ainda ST. LOUIS e, Oct. New York—December PICS a a down at a Nellie L. Burke, 27, 3010 Castleman; phthi- ae ee seem man pald S100 and sis. ’ é tional gains were made by other in-|large proportions, however, and prices — . —— | : oday. TYesterdav.: Year se. The only sales recorded at the second New York—Following securities have been | 10.26c; July opened at 1 sis. the costs, amounting to $9.85 in each case, | Katie Wade, 40, 1402 Poplar: peritonitis. , ; were taken out of this amount. Game War- Ida Terry, 32, 759 S. 2d; nep hritis dustrial stocks. “pea advanced lc to 1%c over Thursday's | N53 realiood 02 1001 @02 4 75 os in United Rai admitted to quotation on the Stock 68 up at 10.44c; March opened 7 at 10 Bie: Gen Richardson, who arrested the men, is ety al 2 A2ot De ‘Soto: cer. * In the rails Canadian Pacific andjclose. The unexpectedly higher cables } No. , da red| allt /984 at 13 session were In Unite ailways issues; chanee: Peed ncogs ee en nine Rentres January opened 13 up at 10,40c. d ohn Beyer allon; gangrene. ' No. iy 9: , were ferred a f ._|and twenty-five thousan ree hundr ol- eosenmapevanans entitled to one-half of the fines. When | Sarah Callingsworth, 921 Carr. B. & O. were quite strong, with gains | were the chief features, the cause being 101 @0: pit were ate a nd preferred re- | i, ‘american Teleshane and Telegraph | Liverpool opened quiet and steady at 2% ickert and Petro were taken into custody oe oer hen 16, 2618 Leffingwell; gall duct | of 1% each. The Hill stocks also made reported as the conditions in Argentine. ; ee : ceipts at unchanged prices, mock ~ ep cies Ene hare to time oo advance to 1 decline. Due ate to 6 decane. they had 50 robins, one wren and one yellow- | pejena Schomaker, 70, 2158 College: peri-| Satisfactory progress, but the Harriman| That country has been Great Britain's | ——""—~~ enn, Ls ae -- — all, 19% shares were disposed of. | jigsea ‘eventiially balla FIG, 000.800 | Dtecitae’ fan's adenene feo tout alae. Spot tonitis. , _— here were no uotation ‘ Delaware udson first lien 15-year equi @ steady. es Padifics were the leaders in the forward |s0le dependance for cheap wheat, and | 37> See ~ [8B a50 5914 care é Oo q ons in bank eat Aide. Oana y equip- "000 ‘balen business; price hommer. : All Pet 45, Female Hospital; - The members of World's Fair Camp Roya! anenbiahn aang os oe muvement, both Union and Southern|this morning, private cables reported, | No. aS 58 stocks. nr — a Neighbors of America and Company A of | Jos, Heil, 86, 1420 N. 16th; apoplexy. : serious 4 t! being too} 2 yellow .(50 @eo 3014 @00 44% at's CSS AN AL. IAL a | Mathew Bonitzer, 47. 110B Russell; shock |8Coring 2% over Thursday's closing fig-|®erious damage, the cause being too /3 yellow 5844 +. Firs | Laure) Camp. Modern Woodmen. will give and injuries. much rain. The export demand Was im- |2 white ../59%@60 (5914) 80 saad t Sesmies IN cl qesmenss: 3 white ..| 59158 GEO 444 @ 44 me | Asked. ball Saturday night at Donohue's Hall. |

Pd = a 2 ah if Ew “¥ he mat . a oy Pde BEE A BAP onto Bia “a

> S

te yeas o -

a }and December wheat -Duluth sold about gh MS 2 | A 331 ‘ ai yb eae Fo andy 2d pfd ‘ ; was largely of a fractional character, | 190,000 bu of No. 1 Northern wheat for | white |‘la7m@aste lagua@anis a2igaasi, | Kinloch "el ts ety aie 3 church. He will be assisted by Rev. L. | Josef Scipp oe h Ridge, Mo D. Sprague, a singing evangelist. The serv- gy a - og Ellen av/ and was not by any means as serious a8| export, with good bids for more, and |4 White [46 @ 47 @48% (31% @32% ount Vernon, Iil/ at the corresponding period Thursday ‘ q ‘ : seaboard representatives of Liverpool : iE Si rsa : FOURTH AND LOCUST STREETS feos will be held every night except Satur- | Thisa Chance Mount Vernon, II! Harriman Pacifics, which opened fa-| Grms were sending good bids for Duluth LIVESTOCK 1 Railways’ p ‘ ailways sa. , Gapitat and Surplus . . . . $10,000,000.00 days. Ernest Hraoskoa 1137 Hoehn av A general Trust Company business transacted,

George W. Brooks and Miss Minnie Dvorak | Anna Miklas 1187 Hoehn avj vorably, sagged about an average of|wo. 2 Northern. Bids from all conti- Railw of East St. Louis were married Thursday in| w. ner Shanklin fll} 14% in the forenoon. Reading, Northern} nental markets were firm, and. quite’ ‘nite Ratlw aye it. RECEIPTS—Cattle. 2000; hogs. 6000; } Railways Bt. Charles. — oe Il!) Pacfic and Canadian Pacific al | : 80 made d éptances were reported. Aus- hk: 7 : Davis of Herrin, Ill., and Miss Tillie | George Lacey Jr. .1242 Euclid av good . acceptan avers ‘sheep, 800: hors 00: : | nied Ra lltrys H. L. Devis of H Emily Harter ....... ..+++ Ste, Genevieve, Mo| recessions of about 1% points each. | tralia and India are still suffering from] Ga qr] neroti pager aiasyp Pat soos | 19 Unt Railways uu } 8 Link of Ewing, IJl., were married Thursday P : aul § by Rev. W. E. Archibald, pastor of the First | warek : 84 st} The Steels, which opened weak, made /the drouth, and estimates on the Crop,|'steers were included in the 1600 native cat- 10 United ‘Raflways pfd. .. fractional advances up to the noon/of¢ those countries are being steadily | tle received, the balance embracing a haltf- National Candy 2d pfd. St "76. . dozen loads of Western steers of fair to g00 1 United Railways pfd. at 52%.

CENA CA CR CUCIN ae a ee ERREREEEE

John =$ ciao i Pe ote st Copper stocks were somewhat under fai lity that sold slow! & I'nited. Rall fd. at 5 Mary rady ckory st _ | fair qua at sold slowly at about steady niles aliways pic. at ; aun 13. A. Donogh 2006 ne ted ‘ their opening at noon, but Anaconda/|more of a bullish tang than ee = ariccs. The’ market was ‘aay Page pe any A 6 United Railways pfd. at 52! an prea. "mo = a, $00 bend y | Mary Coles fog et omape iy ash a8 . was at parity: pectane et Pg Te neres ce ths FN calves gad stockers and feeders. 1 United Ratiways pfd. at 52% i “ aturday wh . oT a seg man en the high poin Tne Southern su was light, 400. head % j ® charge of discharging yet mp within } James J. Murphy : 407 8. Ewing av} Pennsylvania showed wneaperied ices fluctuated rather nervously for a as there was little d emartd, cepectatty roth second SEssiGn. 3 On Savings Accounts -. city mits. s a oi Ellen Palmour ..... a ee 407 S. Ewing av weakness, sagging a point. - ime, then broke and‘sold down. There packers, the market was quiet but -@bou!t | a Rid ) Aske? ; Presbyterian Church. Decatur, Il h Decatur, I | our. reduced. saety, Selling at $3.35 to $4.40, and cows a ag oe pw ein be vo at a ts : . dern Miller cro réport had / an eifers and mixed lots of common anil ¢ un te allways pfd. at Se*%. 2% QO Ch k A The Mo p rep oi. bo n ecKing Accounts. ...

der at Hall's satesa, n, aid nes appetr at the | peancis J. St ateady. rosecu Su Iser 64 ceil ° The Hill issues fluctuated a good deal, was very heavy selling toward the last, SALES— NATIVE: ‘BEEF ches ype Uiikted Railways) common os 7 , : $0. OFF ICE RS Sulzer shots and said he |Annie Warn tringency in the money market 4911 St. Louis av|@nd Northern Pacific was especially saath J mrp heavy liquidation. The “gunning” for Werner after his eae | William H. O'Neil p A oar advances to on gg — bp sonteamng C. Daly 2845 Norwood @vj active. Sixty per cent was bid. for heavy movement, good weather and the} 8 200.... 4 4 + a | piping. aa | platform clerk for the “haiti. | | Arthur A _ladlanc 2624 Thomas st/money, but none was offered. continued weak cash demand in the: 48....1012.... 3 40 3%60.... 936... 335 [== Tee’ ‘Thomas H. West Fred. | Bertha C. Lucks . Garrison av Harte Hine NATIV E He [FERS SALES. more & Ohio Railroad and lives at 1607 Fr ‘ istliaieili ae Northwest also encouraged the selling, ;), =o \* a 78: tR B ‘e Frederick L. Voricker 3155 School st : but prices, after ranging back to a: j4'°** By5° ‘ Paited Railways preferred at 52%. }-Robt. 8. Broo ings of Railway ae a Mayme A. Beckerman 4232 Farlin av New York Stock Quotations. amalft fraction above Thursday's close,: Tited. Railways preferred rets. at M1 (| Henry C. Haarstick it give a recéption Pesos Fromme Liss 2S. Ut at gi : again firmed up, and the close was at . ipnt. . a Newfe 1111 Morgan st (Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fourth st.) a gain of %@%c for the day. Decem- d rill be officers of the va- soe Singer ~~ oe oy NEW YORK, Oct. 25. | ber wheat opened 1%s@4yc higher at 99c, ri 14 ks of National “ - declined to 98%c, advanced to 99%4c, de- ice Thursday yh A Tatham. ie PeOCES, High clined to 98%c, up to 89c, down to 98¢c, William W. Woo Wash Amalgamated Copper 7 firmed up to 98%c, declined to 98%c ude M. Mathias Ti] } Am & yr. 27 rested easy for awhile within a small wii lene Stgune Pula | At) a | Be | sctian a ltcegttce” Be Seuera thas ; os Angeles, Cal do preferred wheat opened 1%c higher at $1.065, de-

ol XN h— — 2 = os { i. nited Rallways preferred rets. at 51. ¢ , United Railways preferred 52%. John D. Filley peuese reser es S. +-! John F. Shepley \allways preferred rcts. : ¥ : * Rallways preferred . '| Nv A. MeMillan Railways Preferred feta at sig: | 4: C. Stewart 5 United Railways preferred " ag oe : Bes Offieer and Secretary. 5 ‘ + ee f rouille . ..++ Treasurer, ) xs F. X. Ryan Assistant Secretary. Don T ‘seamed ne “xarive ay i190... 2 6 Short Time Corporation Notes. J. S. Walker .....+-- Assistant Treasurer. The men quarreled eariie e day and | Cote Ww enon PS eee 22s | American Busey 2 | clined to $1.06%@1.06%, advanced te $1.07, * oe 2 ee eee 35 |p. «eee Ad stantial evidence. aT. | ever oe af Hogan, 1612 Bll tot boy. “ ! a ( : ‘ ee ‘urry, 4214 “o k; bo even of the strongest men on the force, | area sown are reported in the South- rincinpast thyeed ah ees te Beasley was the foreman of a stock- yards switching crew, and was killed vy and F. I i isconsin: jumme, 2808 W Loa under command of Sergt. Driscoll, were east and the extreme Southwest. The “A TTLE- narmenage te | Steet Cr temins a discount 15¢ discount $10 000 000 00 Surplus eseeeeeer ees 9 9 ° April 14. He was last seen alive while

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oma Jeavis. S811 O necfotk . Present during the trial of Walter! estimates that the wheat acreage in | No. oo erable end L. Meyer. 1281 K y. Brown, to learn by observation whatithat State will be the smallest in native 4 50 ARMY CAPTAINS FACE TRIAL yh | at 2007 Koecu : ; sort of evidence is necessary to estab-| years. This is because of several crop nanive e FISTS es ] $13 000 000 00 a cr dence shows that a rusty nail projected and 8. Doetzel, 3838 8, Tth; boy. lish @ case of vagrancy. to fodder crops. Moisture is lacking native FOR BOUT WITH THEI ota sibs stag linge acne taal ay ? ’ : frdm the side of the oll car. Witnesses and M. Juerling, 2848 Texas; boy. The policemen were all men assigned | jin many sections of the winter wheat native Fich r C- testified that a shiny place on the end . Shay, 2122 8. boy. native ight Occurred on Transport, . i 11th; girl. vent { fter- | therefrom. » Katafsky 3 Hy 118: ‘piri. son been near Olive street and Je Minneapolis cars were 291, against native a been recently rubbed off as if cloth had I 7. venue. 236 last year, and Duluth 196, against tive helfer 6 beén caught on it. and C, Savage. 3030 Manchester: gir!. | The case against Brown, who resides | 326 last year. HOGS— Market. opened Se to 10c lower than Fort Leavenworth. and M. Lange, 2249 Gravois; girl. . near the body, witnesses testified, might we feng prolan. eer Oreemoak. ate Froeecuting Attorney Moss showed the Whe 1 ¢ straight, , $500; quality weak. 8 receipts 700. Leavenworth wilt be the scene of @ court’ have caused Beasley to stumble. Wit- and HH, Danedbarde, oil M teh igan: girl, =) . ne x 3.35 @2.10; "hs >| No. ; SALES. Ay. Price. ‘martial trial shortly which probabiv will nesses also testified that two ties pro- — Sere gt irl. . ~ the first witness, oie rs st nsbetens, Ae Do ye eee ry ‘sate aie Pe | $5 ’ 17. «+ - 198 farouse more interest in army circles, . and M, Davenport, 4875 Morgan; gir!. pay was questioned. Smythe testi- é “s0@3.75 grade, B33 35@3.40; spring patents | $3... (4. ae ++ 168....°3 & | than any other event of the mone 4VGe ; vere 3228 finished or extended strikes go ye tg A acti Fac "ana | Perfectly within his rights in going gf eset Frits ceat ton — 7 B. ee Can orate Saat etn “ 2d 48 mL eR ae co a be | » sT. LOUIS ; fai -- vill lk ; : H * - : 1981/76 | Manila. Col. I hborough, who will be . SaaS “aires "ig “tueg inayea mae tims, though, eal’ be got S| 5, ou. o. coems ovesame nome | eeierah, , 3 : AaB inccominand at Bore Lenvenger: i, jg OOO N. FOURTH STFEET, . LOUIS “to 272,2: in 1906 tol ite : | and Kaney has 6000 acres und din- ok ig al 3 Htillo. bag el the vicinity of his mew ‘fid’ (ete DaBCr cam get Associated Pree ‘Bioats ine, Bvansy "is a a +. eee Metro a J. B. + ge as*%. ; | dered the arrest of the two officers. ae | captains will come hene when the trana- port lands,

Page 25

contestants 24 ; m a 4 MO Ae 2 A ee Snes Kop m © Be ie + FRIDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER- 25. 1907

—FRBSLOEH NOT T0 BE ASKED 10 LY HERE ALONE German, Bennett Cup Winner, to Try at Once for Lahm Trophy.

~

PREFERS DALLAS| HE

Believes He Can Sail From Texas to Maine and Break Records. James ©. Smith, president of the Business Men's which helped Gefray the expenses here of the James Gorton Bennett Cur race told a Post. Dispatch r povver Fr'day that cale “=S8y fe

The Cast Has Been Drilled by Rev. Father Schiller of &he Church. “Parted by Pa- drama _ entitied

tience,’’ will be the feature of an enter- | tainment to be given by the Sacred | Heart Parish Association at North St. Louis Turner Hall next Tuesday even- , ing. Father Schiller and those who will take part in the play have won distinction as members of the Rosatti Dramatic Club. Among those who will have leading role; are Misses Ella Riske, Florence Murray, Marie Derby and Messrs. Wil- liam Costello and Robert Towers. The program will also contain several music and literary numbers and a dance will conclude the entertainment. The cast has been well: drilled by’

| GIRLS IN®PARTED BY PATIENCE” TO BE GIVEN FOR CHURCH BENEFIT FLORIME ‘MOUORTAP

ST, LOUISAN ACCUSED OF ~ DEFRAUDING TENNESSEEANS

James E. Dunn Arrested in Market | Street Car on Telegraphic Request. James E. Dunn, who resides in Rich- mond Heights, was arrested by de- tectives' in a ~Market street car at Twelfth street Friday on a charge of! obtaining money by false pretenses in | Lebanon, Tenn. A reward of $200 had been offered for the arrest of Dunn, J. E. Landon and a man known as Wil- liamson. At the Central District Police Sta- tion Dunn stated that he and the other two men had represented the Frisco De- velopment Co., owning land near Tale- quah, I. T., in the sale of property to Lebanon citizens. He presumed, he said, that the purchasers had dissatisfied with their investments. said he did not know whether or not he would return to Lebanon without réqui- sition papers.

Fortune Telling Cost Him 60 Cents. William O. Steward of 3732 Penrese street permitted two gypsy women to tell his fortune at O’Bear and XKos- suth avenues Thursday evening. placed $2.80 in his left hand and after the Gypsies read his palm he wes vut 60 cents. He protested, but the gyp- sies jumped oft.

BUSINESS NOTICES A fair, sweet satin skin secured using Satin skin cream and Satin face powder. 25c. -

“For Automobile Ere tnsurance. Ask Druggist for Murine Eve Remedy.’

Whose Baby Is This? A little girl, found on the steps in front of Mrs. Nancy Lasey’s rooming house, at 1022 North Eighteenth street, was sent to St. Ann’s Asylum Friday. | Ida Rosesan, aged 14, of 1017 North KNighteenth street, found the baby while passing Mrs. Lasey’s home. Take Belcher ‘Turkish Baths. _ Fourth street and Lucas avenue.

Tour of the World in One Evening. The Centenary Epworth League will give an entertainment called “A Special Tour of the World in One Night.” It is announced that eight different countries will be vis- ited and refreshments suggestive of each country will be served.

Red Cross Cough Drops—little sweet- meats, but very effective. GASOLINE. FIRE ~~ BURKS CHILOREN Mamie Hinah Holds Lighted Match While Filling

Stove.

SMALL SISTER PUSHES HER

Clothing of Both Bursts Into Flames, but Neighbor Saves asst Their Lives.

become | He |;

_Hinah left ile | into a wagon and cove |:

while

Friday g As the result of trying to fill a gas- oline stove while she held a lighted match in her hand, Mamie Hinah was severely burned and probably will be disigwured for life, and her little sis- ter, Annie, 4 years old, may die. The Hinahs live at 1456 St. Louis Early Friday morning Mrs. the house to go to work, Mamie, who is 17 years old, with the baby. Annie, who playing in the yard, ran into the house and bumped against her while Mamie was filling the stove and the gasoline came in con- tact with the match. An exp!osion followed .and the blazing fluid was thrown over. both. the girls, envel- oping them in flames. Runs Into Yard. Annie ran into the yard screaming, the oider girl tried to dispose of the blazing can and “stove, al- hough she was afire from head to avenue. leaving at home had been Y | t foot. A man, who heard the cries of the ,paby, ran into the yard and threw a ‘carpet, which was hanging %n a line, over the child and extinguished the flames, but only after the clothes had been almost burned from its bedy Neighbors summoned the fire de- partment and the fire in the house was extinguished. The girls were taken to the office of Dr. A. A. Henske, who dressed the burns and called an ambulance to take them to the City Hospital.

Thieves Ransack Launch, The third theft of mac!itnery from gasoline launches on the Mississippi River within.a week was reported to the palice Friday. The police believe the work to be by the same garg. The launch “Teddy,” owred by George Schmitt of 614 Park avenue, was broken into at the foot of Cherokee street Thursday night. Nearly all the machinery in the boat was torn out and carried off. :

JUDGE WURDEMAN BACKED TO SUCCEED BOSS ESSEX Movement Started in St.. Louis County to Make Him Repub- lican Chairman. Probate Judge Wurdeman is favored by leaders in-the St. Louis County Good Government League for the chairman- ship of the County Republican Comrtit- tee, to succeed Fred Essen, now boss of the county, The position of chairman will be filled by election by the committee to be chosen at @ primary election next At gust. Essen’s recent announcement, made during the investigation of county affairs, that he intended “to be boss in fact as well as in name has Ween taken as meaning that he will seek re-election to the committee. Essen and Wurdeman both reside in Central Township, and this township will have to choose between them if Judge Wurdeman is persuaded to be- come a candidate.

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

Two Killed in Train Wreck. POMEROY, 0., Oct. 25.—In an Ohio Central freight wreck at J-angsville early today Edgar Portcr, engineer, and Henry Eads, fireman, were kliiied and M. Brown, A. Bickle and ; Washburn seriously injured. All lived at Middleport. O.

Never Fails to RESTORE GRAY HAIR to its NATURAL COLUR no matter how long it has been or faded. Promotes a iuxuriant growth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, and positively removes Dandruff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Refuse al] substitutes. IS NOT A DYE. RESULTS GUARANTEED. Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. 50c and $1 bottles, FOR SALE BY Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., &ixth and Washington Av.

ay BOY AERONAUT AWARDED PRIZE! Contest Committee Makes Crom- well Dixon a Present of $375. Cromwell Dixon; the 16-year-old Co- lumbus (O.) aeronaut, has been present- ed with a purse of $3% by the Contest Committee of the Aero Club of St. Louis because of hig exhibition flight Tues- day in his “Skycyele.” Dixon was not a competitor against the motor-operated dirigible balloons, but was awarded the money a8 a mark of appreciation. Dixon, accompaniea by his mother, will return to Columbus Sunday. Later he expects to go to Atlanta, Birming- ham and other Southern cities to make exhibition flights during the winter.

sumption and drive out the rsistent cough or cc

Browning, King & Co.| - FURNISHINGS AND HATS CLOTHING,

A PLAIN DIRECTION LETTER ADDRESSED SIMPLY “LEADING CLOTHING STORE” WAS RECEIVED THE OTHER DAY AT THE POST OFFICE IN A CITY WHERE ONE OF OUR SIXTEEN RETAIL STORES ARE LOCATED. THIS IS WHAT THE POSTMASTER WROTE ACROSS IT: | . , “TRY BROWNING, KING & ‘CO.” HAT DIRECTION, GIVEN ‘TO ‘THE LETTER CARRIER, WILL GUIDE YOU AS-SURELY AS IT DID HIM IF YOU ARE LOOKING’ ‘FOR HIGH- CLASS CLOTHING. tion Seas SUITS, $15 to $40. OVERCOATS, $15 to $60, » > = “¢

Broadway and. SAINT LOUIS Pine Street aay MO. |

| 5e per box.

» saan entatnneetnenmennetainentieeanetatimemmenmmemenee eens ——— home. - i — — St. Louis’ Greatest Good-Clothes Sto German Club of New York he declared that he hoped also in his second flight in America to break all records for leng- distance fiying. He said he theught he would be able to go from Dallas to New Hampshire or Maine. The Model's immense stocks, aggregating a‘quarter of a million dollars, wonderful values, unlimited varieties, places it pre-eminently in the front rank with the greatest clothing houses in America, second to none, It commands the clothing field in St. Louis, not only becau-e of its size, but also because of its dignity, resourcefulness and character— giving its patrons not only greater selection, but more actual value for their money and unconditional y guaranteeing every article it sells. As a conclusive demonstration of these facts, we direct your attention to our magnificent showing of 1907-08 Fall and Winter Clothes for Men and Young Men. : ) Matchless Varieties and Values in Hign-Grade Suits and Overcoats 0)

make a flight from that city provided he could be guaranteed as good gas as was furnished in St. Louis to the Benneit Cup contestants. If he does not start from Texas he said he would probably — tte tae second air voyage from Bt. Louis. The Lahm Cup is presumably held by Capt. Chandler, who sailed 475 miles last week, but Alan R. Hawley has registered a claim for it. He siates that before sailing in the Bennett Cup race he paid the required fee and gave. no- tice that he would try also for the | Lahm trophy. oe made 716 ™iles. L. D. Dozier, president of the Aero Club of St. Louis, says that he already considers a balloon competition from St. Lou's assured for October, 1908. A num- ber of national aero clubs were not en- tered in the Bennett cup competition this year and Mr. Dozier believes that with One year in which to work up in- terest in the competition these clubs could be induced to send representatives to St. Louis. _ America Challenges Winner. Press dispatches say that the direc- tors of the Aero Club of America has authorized Cortland F. Bishop, presi- dent of the club, to challenge the win- ner of the recent race from St. Louis, entering thpee American teams for the competition, which will be held next year in Europes Under the rules the American club heed not name the com- peting teams until Feb. 1. _ Before the meeting of the Board of Directors the Contest Committee con- trolling Monday’s race held a session to determine officially the winner of the race. Acting within their rights, Alfred Le- ‘anc and E. W. Mix, who navigated French balloon L'Isle de France, vd a request for an official measure- nent of the relative distances from St. Louis to the actual spots at which their airship and the German balleon Pom- mern ended their flight. At the close of the meeting of the Contest Committee Mr. Bishop said: “The committee is allowed 30 days in which to name the winner, and in view of the request made by the French team the committee will take that time. The Contest Committee will investigate thoroughly the relative positions of the contesting teams. Each competitor in his report has named various persons Who actually witnessed his descent. These persons will be personally visited by members of the committee. \ “Each contestant Was instructed also! to mark the precise spot where he, lighted. Mr. Erbsloh did so by driving a stake. Others erected piles of stones . or otherwise designated the spot. The billets of information which were sup- | sed to be dropped at least every two ours during the tlight, will be collected wo far as possible and compared. None has been sent in yet. Loge Must Be Studied, “Logs of the voyage must be studied and the sealed baragraphs, some of which have been returned to the club by contestants with their seals broken, permanently by accident, must be com- | pletely verified.”’ The baragraph shows whether the bal- | loon touched earth during its flight. | If it did the contestant is ruled out. According to the rev sed figures from Weshington, as given out last night at the Aero Club, Oscar Erbslioh in the Pommern traveled 876% miles; Leblanc in the Isle de France, 870% miles; Capt. Von Abereron tn the Dus- | seldorf, ) miles; J.°C. MeCoy tn the’ America, 755% miles; Alan R. Hawley in the St. Louts, 716% miles; Paul Meckel in the German balloon Abercron, 689% miles; Rene Gaun'er in the French bal-, loon Anjou, 674% miles; Maj. Henry B, Hersey in the United States, 625% miles, | and Griffith Brewer in the English bal- } loon Lotus, 1, 858%. miles. Barber Enda Life With Morphine. || Edwatd F. McOully, 4 years old, a >" barber | df Springfield, Il, committed icide Thursday hight In his room a) A ned eget by drinking mo mine.§ e re. L. King, proprietor o rding house, summoned a physician, ced hii pronoun McCully dead. was taken to the Morgue.

Men’s and Young Men’s Topcoats and Overcoats—aA vast assortment of remarkable ‘values, in all the latest styles. Topcoats in new tan and gray coverts, Venetian and serge lined, with satin sleeve lin- ings. Overeoats in handsome novelty fabries—cheviots and kerseys—black, blue, gray and fancy mixed effects —all sizes from. 32 to 50—most extraordinary values at this price. Come in and compare them with what oth- ers offer. (We know they can’t be duplicated for $11.50 anywhere.) At I

Men’s and Young Men’s Hand-Tailored Suits—sSuits of every style that’s fashionable— thousands of them—perfect in drape, fit and tailoring—the newest browns, grays, blues, greens and plain blacks; sizes for every build, no matter how peculiar. Investigation will show vou that these Suits are just as we claim, unmatchable values at $14.75. (See them displayed in our windows. )

‘‘Art System” Suits and Overcoats—The height of correct clothes-fashioning is em- bodied in our ‘‘ Art System’? garments. Pronounced perfect in poise, balance and character by thousands of men and young men whose fine taste and judgment ean be satisfied with nothing but the best. All the predominating fashions and colors shown by the best custom tailors. ‘‘ Art At § | 4% { 8 5 (} System’? Suits at $18 to $35; ‘‘Art System’’ Overcoats from $18 to $50. The Largest Boys’ Store West of New York

y t Mace nM 4 . d "> rents y > one Wine ee ad > & Boys’ Overcoats Reefers and Topcoats Garments for which others are ask- ing $7 and $7.50; the most compre- hensive and desirable.line we have ever shown; all the latest color effects—handsome plaids, checks, plain col- ors and mixtures: all Nobby new styles in regular Double- Breasted, Norfolk Knickerbocke - Russian and Sailor Blouse Su patterns to suit every taste—gra,-. browns, tans, blues, blacks; staunch Wearing, and plenty of sizes for all. ages from 2% to 17 years. All parents of boys should See these greater values

. Shoe Special! Men’s Gunmetal, . _ Vici Kid and Pat ent Colt Shoes ; but- ton, lace and Blu- Hat Value in St. Louis 4 special “greater val- ue” line, selected by us direct from .the factory. All the new Fall styles in black stiff Hats. Also the latest = soft shapes in black, tan, fawn and French browns, at ‘ . \ | 90 ‘Waldorf ’* Hats— Recognized as the best high-grade Hat in the market; all colors and styles ...

cher styles; all sizes; all styles. Special here Satur- day, | $7.90 Childr:n’s School Shoes}

. “* _ Mgrs. * Oe YS gah ee ea Be te eee Rolier Skates Free Re eS Hehe ca oe eR In our Children’s Department with every . pat OAPs Sas Fe ae $5 purchase or over. Footballs Free In our Children’s Department with every $10 purchase or over.

ree Men’s Neckwear Particularly attractive new patterns and colors; the lat- est out; splendid values for the price; special showing at. 5(}c

Men’s Underwear Cotton ribbed and fleece- lined Shirts and Drawers; of exceptional quality and finish: ail sizes; medium and heavy weight, #fi- tee

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