St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 5, 1908

Page 1

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 2

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 3

=

othe des ar : es ee pcos oe ong mm eS ee ~ - “3 a eae . . n a FS b . OE Ca ent “er dos Sem woes iii) ps Pes 4 AS g Pega Sy : ES soe el Ot ls a iin igs ee) 2 is Tae . ee Le - y fe 2 imei c eee 4 Oe ae eae 5 ei —— : 2 : ee . = . ¥ ~_s patil Sitin ’ on : perm Ss Nt ad on tae 0 - pie 4 a ues , . * ‘ bernie oh PS Pe - y ~ eweat iste en TU nd es

- > te ¥ = ; 6 Rha OrEs wi ci ats a i 4 ~ » a td ng en

: an RE STRONG FOR WAR al Celebrate the News of Thetr Country’s Declaration of Independence. ASSISTANCE

PROMISE

Some Declare Intention of Going Home to Take Up Arms.

— Givanite City’s Bulgarian colony of 5000 rejoiced Monday, in the whole-hearted fashion of the Orient, over the news that the beloved home country had declared iis independence. For most of the Bulgarians, ordinarily diligent workers in the rolling’ mills and other big industrial plants, the day be- came. a holiday. Patriotic processidns marched up and éown the ‘streets, and each newcomer was told the joyouf sews from Sofia. There were healths drunk to Prince Ferdinand and the leaders of his army, and the Czar and the Russian - peo- ple, for whom the Bulgarians feel deep affection. Personal quarrels were for gotten, and men who had been enemies for months clasped each other’s ha and drank to @he success of the revoly:? tion. Promise to Help Cause Many, in the first glow of enthusiasm, declared that they would at once return to Bulgaria and join the army. Others, more attached to their new homes her:;, pledged themselves to give money to the success of the national cause. A meeting will be held Monday night, at which’ plans for a celebration, and for sending help to the Bulgarian army, - will be made, ‘There were 7000 Bulgarians in the Hast Side colony a year ago. The fi- - nancial difficulty, causing many of them to lose employment, resulted in the re- turn of fully 2000 to their native country. There are few Bulgarians in St. Louis, although there are many natives of Greece, Macedonia and other Balkan states. Not all these are friendly to Bulgaria, and there was no demonstra- tion in St. Louis'in favor of the day’s event. . Saltan Can nisdiinasiiaists Holy War. George Julian Zolnay, sculpter and in- structof in the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, has frequently visited Bulgaria, and during the World’s Fair frequently entertained Mr. .Mathees, Bulgaria’s Commissioner, at his home. He is thor- oughly familiar with conditions in that country. . an we sympathize heartily with the Bul- garian cause,” said Mr. Zolnay to a Post-Dispatch reporter Monday, “but I fear that country ‘will be crushed by . the power of Turkey. “The Sultan, although he has been weakened by the recent changes in his own empire, still has behind him the millions of the Mohammedan faith, not only in Turkey, but in Arabia, Persia and Africa, and if he is hard pressed, he can raise the green flag of the Prophet and institute a Holy War. “Against such a force as that of the Mohammedan East, a country like Bul- garia could not stand. ‘The hope of Bulgaria is in the aid of Russia and Austria, yet the jealousy existing between those Powers, and oth- er political considerations, may keep them out of the fight. People Loyal te Ferdinand, “Prince Ferdinand, before hé took the Bulgarian throne, was a leutenant in the Austrian Army. His sympathies are with that country. Austria is in- terested in keeping Turkey out of Bul- waria, for the Turks are close enewgh to Hungary now, and no one in that country wants them any nearer. ‘Russia, on the other hand, is beloved by the Bulgarian people, who believe they owe what liberty they have had to Russia. Yet there has been cool- ness between Ferdinand and the Rus- sian rulers. “The Bulgarian people are loyal to their Prince. This was not always the case, 80 much as it is now. But he en- deared himself to them fAwhen, a few years ago, he broke the dgreement with the Pope, made at the time of his mar- riage to a Roman Catholic Princess, and announced that he would educate his son, Prince Boris, in the Greek Ortho- ‘dox faith. “Bulgaria has become ile un- der his reign. His mother spent millions from the Coburg fortune in public works in Bulgaria, which was then so poor that it could hardly pay its prince a salary. ‘There is lawlessness, which the moun- —_

SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little They also ré: yet Distress m epéia, ndigestion ood nd hang a gale Rat. rfec ‘ ow Soe Diael:

. American missionary. accepting the Bulgarian throne, but his other, but fell in love with Princess woman 47 years old, devoted to chartty and living simply as a Sister of Charity nits aged eo nee os oe ries oe as 1 r“LOUIS POST-DISPRTCH Se ch ie ethene’ : —_ Dea aee, ta Se ~~ - hee PG hen. CPS? Sr 7 " = 5 *, 4, Fe ye Se aE hia" 6 se Leagan Rete aed ERT ee eee 5 ie tt ae agg ei Wy Sie er a ecu ea F8 : if PRES “ye : " .

x i Sy ok - ertae be os & A treme 2 beh uy : Most Wonderful Display and Sale Ever Inaugurated Preparations: for this mammoth event began months ago when we bought the raw stock } in London and Paris and arranged for the sewing, making, dyeing and color selection. This sale and display will surpass your most optimistic expectations. - We say w ithout the least hesitation that our window display is the most magnificent you e ever had th oppor: | tunity to behold. Think of using $5000 worth of handsome Plumes -and Paradise Aigrettes in a vindow! One Plume alone is worth $500. This in itself is worth coming miles to see, as it is 6 feet long. fa This sale is of such mammoth proportions and the goods have been marked so wonderfully low that We know ck it will excel any exhibit and sale ever attempted in this country or in any European city. All the Plumes and 4 aigrettes are of the highest character and have been shaped and dyed into the latest fads.

Choice embraces the finest Black and White Plumes and the most beautiful color effects, such as mOFoeeoy nase amethyst, green, wistaria, national, mustard, old rose, taupe, gray, castor, delft, navy, shell pink, blue, mahog- any, chocolate, paon, cerise, royal and peacock. Remember, all are marked wonderfully low. Extra sales- |. people and.extra sales space have been provided—second floor. A great opportunity to secure an heirloom. | Like diamonds, a woman prizes her beautiful plumes most. | ; .

' : j = ra 7 nie [under price and prepared for this, the greatest week of the year---Veiled Prophet cs 40¢e Black Chiffon Taffetas 7oe Black Taffetas, chiffon fin- $1.50 Black Taffetas. natural lo oi dS fe , : om fins 4.) @ 18 inches wide, go at...... Ewald | 7c ish, 21 inches wide, go at........ 49c | ish, 36 inches wide and 0 : a 45e Back Chiffon Taffetas 89¢e Black Chiffon Taffetas, 35 fully guaranteed, go at....... ay 5c me Seb Oca a es 2(c inches wide, go at............. 55¢ $1.29 Satin Messalines; 26 inches js © 50c Costume Chiffons,'27 inches wide; 85¢ Satin Messalines; all the pig ih, ao oe 0&c Taos all the wanted shades: | ? , new shades, go at........... ove 57c $1.60 nsf OE Tore ; mee: 7. ‘ fabrid rig: - BO AL on. eee ee ne creees renee 3¢ $1.25 Chiffon Taffetas in checks, plaids oak thie market: all OT ae te fe ever: a 50¢ Black Japs, 27 inches ? 5 C and reid: 24 inches wide, 69 C shades and black, go at..... $ | 39 oe RG I BR ix 5 5 55k ocgnS one's ‘ae go at.. ape ee AOPE I ae 1.75 Black Chiffon Taffetas; $ 1.09 28 $1.00 and $1.25 Black Moires, $1.00 Satin Messalines; for gthe new wide and fully guaran- (oe 20 inches wide, go at........... 29c Sheath gowns, go 73¢ teed, gO a8 .'i5 aA igies ss 0's | Wee Osiy Washes Tablitia’ 6 eiatid ee ee Cree ee $1.50 Nugents’ Sp: ul id a 2 assortment, go at...........0:. 35¢ $1.25 Chevron Striped Messalines; all fetas, 35 inches wide, $I. | Mees Pe he the street and evening go at tact cheer erbes Cee euee 8 Se q eee eyed e eee: 37 shades, go at........ BEE 74 $2.75 Bordered Cittona, ee - | 39 4 $1.00: Sati Stri d Po $1.25 Rustling Taffeta 27 inches wide 54 inches wide, Go at........ | Ae aes see a raps 39¢ and fully guaranteed, $3.00 Bordered Shantungs, 7 : ee TE eT) ee eK ACCES nt 8 go Of) 2. tee &5c 48 inches wide, go at....... | 3

to the Berlin treaty, were with a cer- tain reservation pacifically named to be occupied by Austria. The question of the formal recogni- tion of any new government will come up later and in determining this mat- ter the State Department will be guided by its long standing rule of according recognition when it is shown ‘that the new government is a ‘strong and effect- ive de facto one.’

easy Even the village officiais sg eee ; Father John’s Medicine is a food medicine. Its ingredients are nour- ishing and strengthening. Nothing equals it as a tonic and body puild- er. It contains no alcohol or any injurious drugs. Get a bottle to- day. It will make you strong. Not a patent medicine.

From the Cradle to the Grave P ike of life suffer from Miorata theneona, gr a man & men, I say that IRISH LINIMENT will cute that affliction es sure as there is Us, snd just as sure will The Maryland Hotel and Kes- taurant are Popular Priced. The Restaurant caters espe- cially to Shoppers, Clerks and Office Employes. Seating capacity, dred. Four Hun-

ailment, burn or sprain. Go to Co., Sixth and fag 1 and Merket, Bighth and of IRISH LINIMENT, and if it don't — you, go back to the same store and they witl pay back your money. Dr. De Coursey, whe J ibed the article, wes in his day the wn man in Ire- land, where IRISH NM INT was a nouse- hold word, The imptrities will come oe means that the root has beeu destroyed. ; Other druggists cau get IRISH LINI- MENT from J. 8. Merrell Drug ©. : iain s Is pags eee O., GILHOOLEY IRISH Paul, Minn. out, which

Per Tom Fitagibbons, rims

6 ° ks ‘ ‘ 7 ; ’ : > >

63 0D Plumes. for... «c.s4i. sakes $1.25 $6.00 Plumes for....... ere $14.00 Plumes for............. $9.50 -ib. S300 Promes 160)... ick es oc tees $1.75 $8.00 Plumes for......... .... «95,50 $15.50 Plumes for.............$11.25 | Pe $3.50 Plumes for.....#.......- $1.98 $9.00 Plumes for........ sees O00 $20.00 Plumes for.........-.. eee’ | wee S500 Pines Gor... occ cuccied $3.25 $10.50 Plumes for.........¥%. <. .$7.00 $22.00 Plumes for.............$15 Pees $4.75 Plames for... cic. espe cea: $3.50 $12.75 Plumes for......... ....-$8.50 $25.00 Plumes for: sence enone ofhT,60 nS AND ON UP TO FINEST PLUMES AND AIGRETTES. a

Silks!! Silks!! Silks!! Silks!!\_ A Mammoth Sale, and You Can Buy Silks. at is _ the Price of Cotton Goods. "aes iw tae , 3 ie More than a million yards of Silk on sale this week. This great quantity bought mee |

Festival Week---in short, a Silk Sale extraordinary, and includes the lowest-price Silks |. that’s good to the best manufactured. og - (Silk Department—First Floor.)

A small lot of a hundred yards of $2.00 Satin Striped Voiles ;-very fine cloth, go abc oh sc nsone ere wide 89c $1.35 Black Taffetas; 36 biasiasin and guaranteed to wear, go at $1.25 Checked bag Striped Pongees, 27 inches wide, at..

Trefousse et Cie Paris Kid Gloves The Gloves You Should Have if You Attend the V. P. Ball Famed as the BEST MADE IN FRANCE, which means in the world, when one talks about gloves. ‘‘THEY ALWAYS FIT.’’ All lengths and'all colors in Trefousse Mousquetaires, in both glace and suede kid. Prices $2.50 to $4.50 a Pair.

Specials 12-button length French Glace White Kid Gloves, made by ‘‘Payre’’ Kid fasteners and gusseted fingers. France. Worth $3.20. SOCIAL PVGOG. oc sev ence eeeeny ina 16-button lengths at......... e626 © seewe2«8t4 eae Ves © 4 6-2-6 £6.06. 8 ae SS O68 eo 2 eee for Tuesday in Grenoble, These are worth $3.75.

“B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., ¥e

Courvoisier and Charles Perrias’ . - . Special Exhibit of Kid Gloves Trefousse et Cie Paris Kid and Another shipment of those truly high-class Real French Kid Gloves, in the short or regular lengths, Suede Gloves with two clasps and handsomely finished embroid- | | 4 reproduction of thetr m as mh at the ery, and narrow rounded top welts. . Shown in black, white, gray, tan, mode, green, navy, steiner ees (Exhibit on ‘Second ) brown and the new dark shade ' Men's oo and Driving 8. | It hye try one pair you will be back after more uf

em, as they are actually worth $1.76, GRO PESOO< oc sn vc ne biewscesceusscees Jess ° Women’s Gauntlet Kid Gloves

See our immense assortments of these $1.00 to: 5°50 7 Tm largest assort ts a et f : cape leathers, “a priced trom, % . Benge me PEPER to $2.5 exceedingly low

— i PR “ *

0 ee

Page 4

Awe ae i @ * » ” Be afi e - : vs pwithe ae *

+e ee Re ae oe Se Toe, oe. ee Be ee oT Meee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATGH ra ms di Gs " ¥ CES 1. oe ee e BAR ee ee ae 1 AR og’. ait, ieee Nea ahi RE a Res Oe. Cn! vith! cee eae Seem NE ag Ree ge ew See 5 Ogre AB iy a Pe RS Pad so ou, ke eae ae nin pies 4 a me MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1908.

SOHMESCHEL * ‘FAaLate Rabbi Was One of the Foremost Men of His Faith. To :butes will be paid to the character, and scholarship of Rabbi Solo- Sonnesechein at his funeral ser- Temple Israel Tuesday. His first in the new congregation of which he fhsitityv rion H. vices at Will be the funeral 1 nipple, ihe established torce of personality and i): -leep learning about Judaism, Dr. Son- > neschein was onc ef the foremost men ‘i: his faith in the West. He was a 1ecognized leader among the Jews. Resembicd Harvard President. li was often commented upon during Rabbi's lifetime that he bore a in oratory, in /*#triking resemblance to President Eliot + “He of Harvard University. It has also Leen said that his photographs very much resembled ¢eraphs of Henrik Ibsen, the playwright. Dr. Sonneschein was a native of Hun- rary. He came to America in 1869 and was Rabbi of the Temple of the Gates ef Heaven in New York for several \eurs. He came to Bt. Louis ,in 1876. was rabbi of Temple Shaare Emet) io a time and founded Temple Israel when his former congregation divided cn the question of reformation. He was ene of the pioneers of reformed Judaism in St. Louis. Edited Two Papers. ' lie owned a fine library, most of which was presented to the Hebrew tnion College of Cincinnati when his sicht failed several years ago. He cdéted the Deborah, a church paper, and ~ jie Wahrheit, a secular publication. 7 y It &‘ oe af 4 ‘have used it. $10? “containing valuable information of in- an) ake : the familiar photo- | s PRESIDENT ELIOT, LATE JEWISH LEADER AND NOTED EDUCATOR WHOM HE RESEMBLED RORARAe RABBI SONNESHEIN.

PASTOR ILL, ADMINISTRATION OF POPE’S BLESSING DELAYED The: Rev. Father O. J. McDonald Expected to Be Out in Few Days. The, Rev. Father O. J. McDonald, pastor of St. Ann’s Church and editor of Church Progress, is confined to his bed at the parochial residence, 1220 North Whittier street. He recently contracted a severe cold and had a slight hemor- rhage last Thursday, Father McDonald recently returned from Rome and was to have ad- ministered the Pope’s blessing to the parish Sunday, but on account of his iliness this had to be postponed. At the residence Monday morning it was stated that he was improved and expected te be out in a few days.

Tomato Plant Grows 12 Feet High. CHICKASHA, OkK., Oct. 5.—A tomato vine 12 feet high is owned by H. W. Johnson, 819 Michigan avenue. The vine is tied to the porch and runs ever the house. Mr. Johnson’ keeps it

trimmed like a tree. It has already pro- duced a half bushel of tomatoes and is still doing business.

“BABY MIN FE’ > Every mother feels a great dread of the pain and dan- ger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and danger incident to the ordeal makes its anficipation one of misery. Mother’s Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despond- ent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother’s Friend. ‘It is worth its weight in gold,’’ says many who terest to all women, will be sent free. ‘se BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO t « Atlanta, Ga.

Ot te = — —— =~ m7 “

Eee een wm eS «eee, 4 eee Ae... Orne sing

- the famous star, sing the ow Waltzr” Yes, and sing it as you never before. : It may well surprise you; but there are lots of surprises in store vou never heard the heard it sun for you if Victor. Any Victor dealer will gladly play this or any other Victor music you want to hear. A Victor for every purse—$10 to $300. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Berliner Gramophone Co., Montreal, Canadian Distributors -Hear Sembrich Merry Widow Waltz “What! Mme. Sembrich, the Eee OS! Le i it, | i grand-opera Merry Wid-»

18.25 1 RLEAN OCTOBER 7th, S and RETURN Sth, 9th RETURN LIMIT, OCTOBER 24th, With Privilege ‘of Extension Stopovers nted at principal c« line, also sions the beautiful Gui and mercial centers located on this Coast and at many other points. - BE. DAVENPORT, Division Passenger Agent, TIKET OFFICE, 312 N. 8th STREET and UNION STAT ‘relepnemer! Biliock Ets enh er: MOTHER OF 23 CHILDREN BRINGS EIGHT OF THEM TO AMERICA, MET BY 3 OTHERS Four Carriages Required to Take Them to Train After They Leave Ellis Island. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Mrs. Alice Damp, mother of 23 living children, ar- rived here from the Isle of Wight, Eng- land, and passed through the gates at the Battery yesterday from Ellis Island with 11 of them. She was accompanied by five grandchildren, her daughter, Mrs. George Warren, and Mr. Warren. At the gate to meet her mother and sister was Kathleen Warren, who has come from New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Damp’s son, Arthur, 22 years old, whe breught the greetings of his father, Al- fred Damp, in Pittsburg, Pa. Another daughter of Mrs. Damp is living in New Haven, and three more sens are with their father in Pittsburg, while the remaining children are mar- ried and have been left behind on the English island. Four carriages were hired to take the party to the Pennsyl- vania Railroad, and when Mrs. Damp entered the carriage she appeared not a whit disturbed at the entreaties of several of the children to ride “with mether’’ and beamed on the crowd that quickly gathered to see the big family. Mrs. Damp, who is 56 years old, looked a She carried in her arms her son, Frederick, the youngest child. The oldest In the party of children was Alice, 16 years old, and the others were Gertrude, Margaret, John and Arthur. CALLS ON DAUGHTER AFTER 15 YEARS AND HAS FIGHT Brother-in-Law, Not Recognizing the Long-Missing Father, Throws Him Out. Robert Holder had changed so much when he went to see his daughter, Lil- lie, for the first time in 15 years that his brother-in-law, Joseph S. Wilson, did not recognize him. Wilson gave Holder a black eye and threw him out and they were in the Clark Avenue Police Court Monday charged with disturbing the peace. Holder, who resides at 3117 Brantner place, married Wilson’s sister 24 years ago. She died and the child was taken by the Wilson family to raise. Holder left the city, but returned later and mar- ried again. Saturday he learned that his daugh- ter was living at the Wilson home, 3102 Hickory street, and went there to see her. He did not think it was necessary to announce himself, but Wilson did not know him and ordered him off of the place. He did not go and there. was a fight. Judge Tracy discharged Wilson and fined Holder $5, but stayed it on good behavior. POST-DISPATCH ADS BRING LOSER AND FINDER TOGETHER Both Use “Lost and. Found” Col- umn With Quick Mutual Satisfaction. When Mrs. D. B. Skinner of 1120 Charm- bers street lost her watch on a Belle- fontaine car the first thing she did was to telephone an advertisement to the ‘‘Lost and Found” department of the Post-Dispatcn. When Eugene H. Wrenger of 8317 Thekla avenue found a watch on a Bellefontaine car the first thing he did was to advertise it in the same medium. Not-long after that Mrs. Skinner had her watch back. Mrs. Skinner was on her way home Faturday afternoon when she lost her watch. It was a Christmas present and she valued it highly. In advertisine it Sidney, Alfred,

a reward. Mr. Wrenger merely an- nounced the finding of ‘a watch and Cirected the loser to address him, in care of the Post-Dispatch, giving a com- plete description. When he saw Mrs. Skinner’s descrip- tion of her watch he did not wait to get an answer to his advertisement bu: went at once and called on Mrs. Skin- ner and she was made happy by the return of her watch, a, , Wherefore, it seems pertinent to say that whether you lose it or find it, the Post-Dispatch is the place to advertisa it.

“Newly-weds”! How’s This? Phone Monarch Laundry. Wagons cal! for family wash. Kough dry. Separate departments. Saves ‘‘Dearie’s” hands. BiG RUSH FOR PUBLIC LANDS Hundreds Reach Chamberlain, S. D., to Register. CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D., Oct. 4—Two passenger trains, one of twelve coaches and one of fourteen last night brought in the van guard of the rush te be regis- tered fer the Tripp County opening. The total number of arrivals on both trains was estimated at 1200. Hundreds had already arrived during the last few days se that the city has assumed an air of ubusual activity.

Sixty notary publics began work at midnight. f she gave a full description and offered . WW NEW YORK INCENDIARY FIRE Blazing Oil-Soaked Barrels Found in Tenement, Housing 5o.

FIRE ESCAPES CLOSED

Dozen Children Tossed Froin Second and Third Stories to Street.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Eleven persons were killed, more than a dozen injured and 30 more escaped death by the nar- rowest margin, in an incendiary fire which wrecked the tenement house at 7l% Mulberry street early today. That a deliberate attempt was made to destroy the house and its occupants as well, the police and firemen do not doubt. Three barrels stuffed with rub- bish soaked with oil were blazing fierce- ly, cutting off the escape of the 50 or more persons who were sleeping on the upper floors. Some of these died in their beds, overcome by smoke and then caught by the flames. Others who had been aroused too late fell unconscious before they could reach a window and were burned to death, scarcely an arm's length from safety. Many were injured by jumping from upper windows to the street or by being crushed as they fought for positions of safety on the choked fire escapes. Several of the injured who were taken to hospitals are in a critical condition. Fire Escapes Closed. That so many persons were killed and seriously injured was in part due to the carelessness of the tenants of the house themselves and their disregard of the rule that fire escapes must be kept clear of obstructions at all times. When the frightened men and women’ rushed from their rooms ahead of the flames, they found the wells of the fire escape platforms covered with boards which could not be quickly removed. Ex- cited mothers and fatners with children in their arms and the smoke pouring out of the windows behind them and the cracking of the flames in their ears became panic-stricken and tossed their children to friends in the street. Fully a dozen were tossed from the second and third floors and were caught by men standing in the street. The men and women were later carried down by fire- men on ladders.

Visitors to St. Louis during the Veiled Prophet and Carnival week, who are af- flicted with Piles, Fistula and Fissure, should not fail) to call and consult Dr. M. Ney Smith, the specialist, $14 Pine street. Dr. Smith guarantees a permanent and lasting cure in every case. Consultation and examination free, at office or by mail. Call and get free books. RETURNS FROM SEARCH FOR WORK, FINDS WIFE A SUICIDE H. H. Chenot Had Not Notified Family of Intended Absence. When H. H. Chenot of 1916 Cherokee street returned home from a trip to Belleville, made in search of employ- ment without notifying his family of his plans, he found his wife a suicide and his 12-year-old daughter missing Sunday morning. Mrs. Chenot killed herself Saturday night, believing that her husband had deserted her. Little Julia, heartbroken over her mother’s death and the pro- longed absence of her father, had gone to find him. ‘She went from one house to another, visiting the home of every friend of the family. Relatives and neighbors, searching for the child, found her at the home of an aunt, Mrs. Julia McDonald of 17 Rugby place. Chenot, almost prostrat- ed with grief, was at heme, weeping over his dead wife. tYer funeral will be from the residence Tuesday. There will services, a eet Your Eyes Tested Free

family be no

a

» SAK .~. ™ If you do not need eyeglasses our optician, Dr, Bond, will frankly tell you so. We guar- antee proper fitting of Glasses, and our charges are very rea- sonable, as follows: Steel Frames, $1.00 and up Gold Frames, $5.00 and up Mermod, Jaccard & King Broadway, Cor. Locust

EE A See »

Oe SHOBOG PH OOS SS OO FHSS HBDH SH SF FH 4H HSH SHSSHSHSSHSHSHOSOD Ke FHF HHHH SSS OHSS OOS SONNENFELD'S AIL “ . rr eel LPO I bd YW Se ye Se 6» Cad os Le + nee ‘ ‘ . “~ ~~ .* . ’ £. — ~ Fa SOE. TU a A, ae SPS OOO oe 3 er — eee Se a YA ON VA ON CAO CAN OGD) OR-MADE SUITS ri% “a ad 4 | . | a * \e : ——— Sa. = a -_ er a OR? AP ROO OVA NO AANA a { : % SONNENFELD'S © — ~— o~ — ‘The most unusual values we have ever offered at the very beginning of a new season. We indulge in no exaggerated. descriptions—we lace no fictitious valuation on these garments. The Suits speak for themselves—they proclaim their own value be in our favor. Tailor-Made Suits Of fine Broadcloths, Cheviots, Serges, Chevrons and Fancy Worsteds—new hipless coat, in plain or trimmed effects—new gored or circular skirts— all the most wanted shades and . colorings —superb $ 29 $29.50 qualities—at : SONNENFELD'S. ...+++2%0-+: | ‘am ‘Tailor-Made Suits In new Directoire or new long cost models—in fine Broadcloths, Serges, Fancy Worpteds and Diagon- als—plain tailored, braided or satin trimmed ef- fects, in all sizes and colors | ‘ 50 —actual $34.50 e qualities—at 7 SONNENFELD’SB.... cccecess “a : 4 Tailor-Made Suits In plain or demi-tailored striped Broadcloths and Se Worsted Suitings—a varie new Autumn shades—mag- nificent $42.50 values—at NNENFELD’S. eseeeevee Fao!s L, ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washipgte a

* $ ; A i . day ae . rt; > from 8 to 1] — Cc a "clock ae ae Oo eeeeee ig a ; ? 2 - . * f* "6 oy z * pe - * " ¥ Ja 7 x Bae ag ns €? ¢ me ae Ros tlhe a 4 eas ‘5 + “ oe 4 4 “-! > ad nt NE ey. 5 eee pw. ee a " Ps

Page 5

__ ST. eee SM TENE BEGINS SEASON ~ ON GERMAN DAY Four Historical Playlets of Patriotic Nature the Open- ing Offering.

COMPANY EXCELLENT

Fritz Kiedaisch’s Marshal Blu- cher and Welb’s Goethe Notable Figures.

OUR vital and red-blooded slices of German national history were served last night to an audience that filled the Odeon, the occasion be- ing the opening of the German Theater season of 1908-09 and the climax of the local celebration of German day in St. Louis. These breathing transcripts of German life were one-act plays by German authors, admirably played by German players, and all instinct with a fine spirit of loyalty to the Fatherland. Great Germans lived again in palpable form and it was astonishing as well as delightful to note the loving regard in which they are held by those of their bloed to whom Germany itself has ceased to be anything more than the land of one’s fathers. Goethe and Old Biucher Tread the Boards, ‘ In ““‘Welmar—1800,” the first of the four playlets, Goethe himself, poet and seer, graphically portrayed by Ferdinand Welb, director of the German Theater, came back to earth in the true essen- tials of his being, a significant figure, urging that unity of national aspiration which, 70 years later, was to result in the creation of the German Empire pe La A MN NT AAR ART AE GOETHE AND BLUECHER ON GERMAN SIAGE LOOKED THUS 10 POS1-DISPATCH CAR10ONIS1 . : oa, gee Sis ae aes == 2 = : ~ ‘ SSS = $50.00 Genuine Leather Parlor Suit, $28.75 The illustration does not do this Suit justice. It remains for you to see it. Consists of three vy large pieces—Sofa, large Arm Rocker and Arm Chair; ee ae finished and

3, Up- $30 China Closet, $19.75 China Closet canopy top (as illustrated); case of large dimensions, meas- uring 88 inches wide and 74 inches high; bent glass door and ends; rich golden or Early English finish; inthis sale, $19.75. Pedestal Extension Tables at $13.75, $21.75 and $23.50. Buffets—-Ninety-five styles, in golden oak, Early English and rich Colonial mahogany designs, priced interestingly low. $23.50 Buffet... ..$14.75 yy pon ; a ad - - $3 ov u 2) re . Sees ete nen See Bere, i: $28.50 Buffet. . ..§21.75 $85.00 Buffet. ...962.50 Box-Seat Dining Chairs Genuine leather up- 4 holstering. : , $3.00 value... .$1.95 is $3.75 value....92.65 $4.00 value... .82.95 $4.50 value....83.25 $4.75 value....83.48

with

holstered with good grade leather, over full spring seats; $50.00 value; for $28.75. w $55.00 Three-Piece Leather Suit‘at...837.50 $85.00 Three-Piece Leather Suit at. mahoganized and bird $11.75, $12.50, y a NY, illustrated); built entirely of selected Hi, 7} ished in mahogany on birch; carvings on the mahogany veneered back are tastefully Other special values in Parlor Furniture: $25.00 Three-Piece Leather Suit at...8€16.75 $57.50 Three-Piece Leather Suit at... Odd pieces for the parlor, in all kinds of upholstering, at correspondingly low prices. e; lat 817 actual $30.00 value; -_ 77 pn . “A AUX ATA", %4\ Sofa Bed Davenpo 34. aa A A aA Sa ee My, Bhs Oy Mp

>, is arms have clean-cut carvings and feet have large claw carving; built to wear for years $40.00 Three-Piece Leather Suit at...8€20.7% $65.00 Three-Piece Leather Suit at... “IAA AA4A'’ ‘Ah A iful, richly carved Sofa Ded Daven ’ iste back; no twine ‘grip clench $30.00 Sofa at $19.75. $37.50 Sofa at $24.50, $45.00 Sofa at $382.50, $62.50 Sots $66.00 Sofa : . at $43.50, Special Display of Bedroom Furniture At prices that will be hard to duplicate anywhere in the.city. Note carefully the ac companying illustrations, Very Neat Dresser (like illustration); in, birch mahoganized, quartered golden oaly and bird’s-eye maple; oval mirror; full swell front; brass trimmings; $26.50 value; special in this sale at $18.75. $12 Vernis Martin Iron Bed, $7.85 Massive Vernis Martin Iron Bed; heavy continuous posts; 14 heavy center rod fill- Davenport Davenport Davenport

Davenport Stxth Floor. Davenport

} en z a i dn * ’ Sint hae Deer ar oeeeaesi eee ially t of genuine . oak, oon mah =. pa Sof

p , dust $23.50 value; ro 1 at $15.75. $9.50 Genuine Restful Felt Mattress, $6.75

company. GRAND—Helen Byronifn “My Sweetheart.’” Romantic drama, weak i[n construction, but with pleasing musical interruptions. TUIPERIAL ‘The Millionaire and the Policeman's Wife.’ bivood-quickening melodrama, in 15 exciting scenes, HAVLIN’S—“The Opium nigga gliers of Frisco.” Thrilling mel- odrama. Harry Fields especially good as a comedy Hebrew with- out offensive gp, Doh gniens. AMERICAN New vaudeville bill, opening today, with Julie Herne as topliner and Nelson- Gans fight pitcures as extra at- trackion. COLUMBIA — New vaudeville bill, opening today, with Hal Da- vis and company in Edmund Day’s “Pa!s” as headline feature. STANDARD—Fay Foster com- pany burlesque and vaudeville. GAYETY—tThe Serenaders. Bur- lesque and vaudeville.

re, ae eT,

ee + -——

Time proves all things. (irape-Nuts food holds its place at the head of the list. «“There’s a Reason’

A Victory in Medicine By Patient Research and Many Experi- ments a New Pill Was Invented That Is Far Superior to Castor Oil as a Physic, and It Gives the Effect Without Any Taste. For over four hundred years medical men have searched in vain to find a physic superior to castor oil. Mr. I. Robert Blackburn of Dayton, Ohio, conceived the idea a few years ago that if certain well-known medi- cines were correctly combined, to act on the stomach, large and smal! intestines, liver and colon, a remedy would be had for constipation which would act per- fectly and mildly as castor oil, yet without any nauseous taste to over-. come, He succeeded in preparing a simple mixture that is really a pleas: urable physio, differing from all other pills. The name of these sweet little pills is Blackburn’s CascaRoyal-Pilla, and they can be obtained in 10¢ and 25e packages from any druggist. ne a a — entieenieeateeee, eee

The Maryland Hotel and Res- taurant are Popular Priced. The Restaurant caters ¢spe- cially to Shoppers, Clerks and Office Employes.

Seating capacity, Four Hun- dred.

t

& ings; neat!) modeled chills; braced with angle iron at head and foot; a bed for which you would have to pay $12.00 elsewhere; special, $7.85. Full box edge; hand-filled; . C, A. theking; biscuit tufting; our regular $9.50 Mattress; specially priced at 86.75. > ”

—v

e oie, ale of Curtains, Etc. ey, hh ae IAL purchases from

Visit our Wall Paper Booth on 7 the 5th floor and see how we cut out Borders and Upper Thirds with a machine. No extra charge for this work. (Fourth Floor.) A few special prices for Tues- day that will surely interest you. Two-Tone Parlor Papers, 18¢. Dining Room Tapestrys, 9e. Plain Ingrain Papers, 9c. ~ Kitchen Papers, all new, 5c. | Dainty Bedroom Papers, 3%. - A Sale of Rugs | manufacturers and jobbers of Curtains, Portieres, Couch Covers and Drapery Goods, em- bracing small lots, last season’s patterns and canceled orders, will be placed on sale this week. ONCESSIONS of one-third to one- half were made on these various purchases, and the prices we quote in- dicate that we are sharing every bit of these savings with you. BOUT 15 patterns of Marie Antoinette and Irish Point Curtains, in white and Arabian; worth $5.50 to $7.50 a pair; at $4.50. A B00T 19 patterns of Ara- bian, Marie Antoinette, Duchesse and Irish Point Cur- tains; worth $8.00, $9.00 and $10.50 a pair; at $6.00. ' BOUT 12 patterns of Duchesse, Arabian, Brussels and Irish Point Cur- tains; suitable for any home;

{ BOUT 250 pairs of Mad- ras Cross-Stripe Cur- tains: all eolor stripes on ‘white or cream ground; many snowflake effects; values up to $3.50 a pair; at $1.00. . BOUT 25 patterns of French Novelty Cur- tains: white, ivory and ecru; worth $5.00 a pair; at $2.69. About 18 patterns of Irish Point Curtains from St. Gall; worth $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 a pair; at, per worth $15.00 to $20.00 a pair; pair, $2.50. at, per pair, $8.00. RENCH Cretonnes; sample lengths and pieces from one of the foremost manufacturers; beautiful creations; suitable for making laundry bags, slipper cases, covering sofa pillows, cushions, ete.; qualities that sell in a regular way for as high as $1.50 a yard; priced, per length, 15e. ‘ hundred single Por- RENCH Negus Tapestry 8 ge ocone some highly mer- F Couch Covers; rich Ori- cerized; Armure designs; ental colorings; 60 inches many match; worth to $8.50 a wide and 3 yards long; worth pair: at, per Curt&in, $1.25. $3.00 each; at $1.75. T'§ rths of Cre- gong aria rai URTAIN. Madras; illumi- Axminster Rugs; size 10.6x13.6 ft. : beautiful flo. : nating colorings; several ral and Oriental designs; worth $37.50; at... each: every conceivable de- sign and coloring. is represent- Patterns; worth Soe @ yard; . ; ot $9.75 ed: worth to $1.50 a yard; at, per yard, 39c._ ; NE case of Tamboured WENTY pieces of Plain Sash Curtain Muslin: lengths to 10 yards; worth Sheik Silk: all colorings ; suitable for draping windows, 496 to 35¢ a veri; at; pee yard, 15e. covering pillows, ete.; worth $1.00 a yard; at 49c. IFTEEN patterns of Scotch FIFTEEN pieces of Curtain Madras Curtains, for win- Lace, for long or short curtains; some with borders, others in allover effects; dow or door drapery; illumin- ating colors; worth $5.00 to worth to 25c a yard; at 1214ce. Floor.) —

O UR buyer while on his recent Eastern trip secured reat price concessions, and these special purchases are responsi- — ble for the great values we quote. p p | one-third ARTFORD and Sanford H Axminster Rugs, size 9x 12 ft’; beautiful patterns; : Shamim $17.50. | S Axminster iA 5 Rugs; size 4.6x6.6 ft.; er term ginny, - i worth piped ; On sale tomor- 9x12 ft.: worth 19.7% row at on sale at $13.50. ty OYAL Wilton Rugs; best OTTLED Smyrna RB R quality made’ aoe bad | | size 9x12 ft.; all-w $45.00. on sale at $30.00. worth $20.00; $12.50. .; worth $22.50; on . at $15.50. re : Pc z i 4 : «! ? ae << . oe 2 ¢. ) worth $30 = ar .. ee i me a. . ney nl of best cr: Oriental patterns ; worth $15.00. at i ae “ | Imperial Wilton Velvet Carpets; always sold at $1.35 per floral and Oriental designs; in room patterns; 966. Axminster Carpets that are worth fully $1.35; 98. 50 rolls of highest grade 250 rolls dail Printed the cf : 75¢

$6.00 a pair; at $3.89

(Fourth

° F : . er _ 3 . v—Sa = : 4 ? a x Bins Pi2* : (is os n2% ee S $27.50 ‘= rn fos bee . — oH Responsible people who require a quantity of Furniture, Carpets, etc., and desire to have payments extended | _ sawed oak, beautifully finished in rich luster: | _ golden polish ; full steal construction, erry}: ce wer diamond | ty Fabricoid | - ’ at 824.75. | 3 Pe | bn 4 : ae 7 ¥ * ear x o 4 , , a - 7 7 : top ‘vi ¥ . | Lowest Prices on Wall Paper | . At Less Than Manufacturers” Prices | tittes of Rugs, representing manufacturers’ surplus fot woe: I 4 | You will be able to purchase | 4g the most staple Rugs on the market at savin zs averaging close ie Ta FAARTFORD and Smith Ax- 4 minster Rugs; size 83x | or ae 7] ie a xy mS <i ak, 7 : io “ im

Page 6

_ — » — ——

wae a

“

man, proprietor ‘today that he and ‘lishing the identity of the American * mat. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATGH rr Cyn

— " Ad - | ; 44 > » Cd _ “ . * OG ° Sie 2 ‘ ~ ~ ip A " os . 4 ; ; ‘ -- e ’ a +’ eee ‘ a “i i ‘ ¢ " . “ > - ee “ ‘ ; “ . z £ batt Me 4 x», ; be ." £ Pl f 4 ‘ s ’ , i ae . i we Bs

AT HALF PRICE Flannels, new patterns, 50c Sheets, size 2d¢ 290 5 “ee © @ gee 1. 00 Black Taffeta Silk, yard wide, chif- on We wo ics, 16.00 Sanfords Brusse!s Room Rugs, size 9x10*4 feet; pure wor- 5Ge Stair Carpeting; pure worsteds... Lace Curtains, 3% yds, long, pr Peduced for 1,95 Trimmed Hats ; Anniversary Sale priced r eolleeted Of °° @xX- 98, 3.98 and 2.98

19c Arnold’s Kimona 10¢ Bleached Bed 29¢ 1.00 S. Sanford & Sons’ Oe 2.00 and 2.50 Scotch 1.25

Some Sensational of broadcloths;

AAAS $50 In Gold Cash Value tomorrow with every pur $2 or above besides the regular Bargains Tocwaereny Twenty-Ninth Anniversary 19.50 FOR 30,00 TAILOR-MADE sus A stunning Suit, embodying all the new ideas; lavishhy trimmed with large velvet button pecially in the back; new large pockets; eae : in all colors; with satin lining; ‘ Suni vereaty | 21.38 50 The much-talked-of Direct els; in beautiful broadec : és trimmed collar and tl en cuffs skirt of Sheath effect; me med; coat lined throu i button trim, out with Skinner sat- 2 5 Price in; Anniversary price

Stamps chase of

for 35.00 Di- rectoire Suits. rectoire mod.

The Globe is the only garments absolutely EXTRA CHARGE. This means a saving of many dollars to you.. FREE ALTERATIONS ovr ces St. Louis that alters WITHOUT

;

) 16th and Washington Entire Sample Lines of UNDESWEAR EOc on the Doilar All 25c Ps saaaee i . } } } ) at.. ) All 50c Wadekick ) ) pa }

8.00 Fall Nobby Fall Jackets in the new three. quarters lengths; semi and tight fit: « ting effects; made of all-wool broad- cloth, button trimmed; others 1 taffeta silk braid: trie med; your choice of the lot tomorrow |} pee pr $8.50 for $12 and $15 Tailored ga up -to- BB .- pint ate, Man-Tai- | ner Sati ored | lored Suits, in| siirts: : ya the Pretty stripes, |. 7 2.” as * olid” color| modified Sheath | broadolothe effect; artisti-. Panamas and worsteds; some braid and taf- with wide fold . feta trimmed; | and buttons; . _ eOat satin lined: maetver~ | Anniver- sary Price. } ELY-WALKER 0. G, 60, .122¢ RE K SEE ERLE ae . 25cec 5.95? Jackets

covert and eat

59500 on i «

Suits

cally trimmed

8.50 I d.99 >

10.35

vard, only ; ; es 75g Underwear 38 ¥os'ees bes KUSECEE RAE Cc pe $1 ont (31. 25 Un- 5s : Ap amg GOrweer -Oti., vesecac; Sc Card We Give and Guarantee GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS. { “9 $1.50 usecase Car Bs $3 Worth of Goods for a Full Book, , a dt 15e¢ 10,000 winks Bi- ee oo ate eee ee eee cycle qual- This ' : : Boys’ 350 BUSTER SUITS, ty Playing 750 Ken's Silk-Lined 6), 95} with sarge saitor conar ards; : neatly trimmed; worth Be F emetic $15 and 17.50 TOPGOATS a : pack: a Special for Anniversary Sale; ee Pes ONLY Logg ae newest styles } Boys’ 3.00 Suits with 2 pair n olive an an covert cloth; silk lined throughout; worth mae book atraight and. one 15.00 and. 17.50; also mobby | Knickerbocker; good gray and Ladies’ worsted Suits. brown mixed cheviots | Boys’ all-wool Knick-

Louls agent The Globe is leading St. SCHLOSS BROS, CLOTHES, | erbocker Pants,.... ) Boys’ K. & S. j BIGGIE few vv one ns for

1,90

MEN'S $3.50 SHOES THAN ANY OTHER

MANUFACTURER IN. THE WORLD.

The reason W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are worn by more men in all walks of life than ae! ong make is because i give the wearer the benefit of the — complete organization o skilled shoemakers in this country, who receive the highest wages paid in the shoe industry and whose workmanship cannot be ex. cell The selection of the leathers and other materials for each ag * the shoe and every of the m 18 sch after by spel trained wotsed anes ft oor take you into my yee at nage how carefully © iy W. L. Douglas

are of greater than w.L. ; DOUGLAS sro eer W. L. DOUG) SHOES, BOLE HOR SuTEND a2 Ur

Ba ao er, and

EDBE SHOE

The Best Trains

9.01 a. m. 5.01 p. m.

Page 7

' bf Pe S ST , LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ond street to the City Hospital. His | - “ Saee a . y e: burns are on the face, head, arms and a i : ‘wr, ) breast. ; : U aa a eed

“st. Louis ‘POST-DISPRTCH | MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER §, 1908. $

* guests ENDCELEBRATICN OF GERMAN DAY Opened Sunday With Parade in Which 25,000 Persons - Took Part. a, IN COMMEMORATION 7

Floats Illustrated Incidents Since Germans Came to America in 1673.

The big kommers at the St. Louis Turner Hall Monday evening will bring to a-close the celebration of German day, which opened Sunday afternoon with a monster parade, in which 25,000 persons took part. German day is in commemoration of the landing of the first Germans in America 225 years ago. In -the parade, bands throbbed out mar- tial music, flags and bunting fluttered, beautiful women rode on the gaily decorated floats, and thousands of spec- tators, who gathered on the street all along the line of march, sent up cheer after cheer as the great parade swung on its way. It took an hour for the parade to pass any one point. The weather was all that could be de- sired, and the parade is conceded to have been the largest and most impos- ing ever seen on a St. Louis German day. It started from the Soulard Market al 2 p. m. and marched until 5:15 over this route: From Soulard Market to Broad- way, north to Chouteau, west to Sixth, . north to Cerre, east to Broadway, north to Franklin avenue, west to Leffingwell, south to Washingten avenue, east to Twelfth and south to Market, where it disbanded. The parade was headed by Grand Mar- shel William EB. Vach and staff, a band, a platoon of mounted police and invited in carriages. Turner societies and other societies and organizations, together with several handsome floats, formed the 18 divisions of the parade. 3 Historical Floats. — The floats were designed to illustrate incidents and periods in American his- tory in which German immigrants and their descendants played a conspicuous . and honorable part. They were six, as follows: : “German Day,” “The Landing of Pas- torius,” “The Battle of Oriskany,” \‘‘Far West,” “Answering Linceln’s Call,” and “The German- -American Alliance,” The Frank P. Blair Post, No. L G. A. R.,, headed by.Judge Leo Rassieur, fell into‘line at Broadway and Elm and marched to Fifteenth and Franklin ave- nue. Sixty veterans marched and the eld soldiers were heartily cheered. In the evening. a program, consisting of four one-act plays was given at the Odeon, _ At the kommers this evening Dr. Hugo M. Starkloff will preside and the ‘address of the evening will be deliv- ered by Judge Rassieur, Prof. Peter Herzog and Edward C. Kehr. $190,000 FIRE WATCHED - BY A BIG SUNDAY CROWD Campbell Glass and Paint Cotn- pany and Southern White Lead Company Heavy Losers. Damage to the stock of the Campbell Gless and Paint Co., whose bullding at Becond and Gratiot streets was burned Sunday afternoon, is estimated at $90,- 000. | : The fire was witnessed by an immense crowd which had turned out to view the German day parade. So far as investi- tion has shown the cause re spon- eous aogye o » CENTRAI and Return OCTOBER 6, 7, 8 and 9 Return limit Oct. 24th with privilege of extension to Nov. 8th. THREE TRAINS DAILY Tickets and particulars at ILLINOIS CENTRAL OFFICE, | TOT OLIVE STREET.

. . . Da . a oe ee 5 " ri | | ‘

or oe known. Guaranteed ite corn off the cob. We are the inventors, UNION DENTAL CO. Branch Office, 381 Misscert Av. Hast St.

Thats it = Frese sates hy. rar % ; ipemutpetinats Cad = Sor aged te — 5 oy UNE- HAL ur Me ‘Seke

Page 8

sr LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH

ee

fen 0 Others Will Probably Die as Result of Accident. to the Post-Dispatch. Bei ASHLAND, Pa. Oct. . 5.—Peter eung, superintendent of the Ashland n Works, his wife, his daughter, ‘len, his son, Peter, and his nephew, les Clark, were all carried in an Setimobite over’'an embankment and 4nto a ralilroed cut, near here Sunday : Morning. The car plunged downward BS feet, turning over in its flight. = Mrs. Young, 36 years old, and her @aughter, Helen, 11, were crushed and Mangled under the car, dying instant- ly. Mr. Young,: who ‘was driving, his gon, nine years, and young Clark, =

(oiery, ISS LIDA PHILLIPS. FERGU- M SON, daughter of Mrs. Francis Lioyd Ferguson of 5835 Bartmer avenue, and Mr. Charles Wyne Wood of Chicago will be married at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the residence of the bride’s mother. The ceremony will be followed by a reception from 8:30 to 10:30 o’clock. Later the bridegroom and

rent blossoms and she will wear a la oS of diamonds, the bridegroom’s The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. J. F. Cannon of the Grand Avenue Presbyterian church. Miss Mabel Jones, wearing white chiffon embroid- ered, and carrying yellow roses, will attend her sister as maid of honor and Miss Anna Freeman and Miss Grace FORGOT NAME OF FIANCEE Théugh much, in love with Mrs. Mari- etta Layland of Seventh and Piasa streets, Alton, Harvey Dalton, a team- MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, es |

ster, 34 years old, of 617 Alton, could not remem

her nam He thought of her always as “Etta Gottingtrue,” and when he went for @ marriage license he gave her name that e. | Weeks. Lee

‘She’ Fefused to. marry him under the hen he 3 dae os aa as ao that he

\went Mop J . iat CREE: Jena RRR NERA street, way.? He bas knows her for three| would have t hews © new: t pay another fee. «Daiton said. he ‘wouill tale the oaneey’t =a are eer

; af = Mater om — s he .~ — a POL ORE Og te —. e

bride will go for a Western honeymoon journey and will make their home in Chicago. The bride is.the daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Francis Lloyd Ferguson, pas- tor of West Presbyterian church. She will wear a robe of white messa- line satin and rose. point lace and will Jones, wearitig robes of white chiffon over primrose silk and carrying big arm bouquets of daisies will be bride- maids. Miss Mary Greenwood will be mistress of ceremonies and Miss Gretch- en Greenwood and Kathleen Ferguson will be ribbon bearers. Mr. Wood will eight, were so terribly injured that ‘the doctors at the State Hospital say nag they have practically no chance for life. ‘ eer RAP

Rosen : nies Lhe PO doen ea) ae) . rer ee we a Ea t Ng alee Bai wig Ae m iad es bs tn ge ey on pe eee Two of the valuable Eagle Stamps will: instead rit he ebeae Racha Soe Sea made at Eagle Trading Stamps have a cash value and for that reason are well worth } not an Eagle Trading Stamp collector, : chase, because a bookful -of 1000 Eagle changed for $2.50 worth of any merchandise in this store or $2.00 in cash or for one of the costly premiums now on display inthe premium room annex on our fifth floor. f One __ Besides this double stamp feature, many spécial sales will be in progress here tomorrow. * 1 k will be that of Miss Bessie Marie § find it to your decided advantage to do your trading here Tuesday. — vite Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pay- - ton Cooke Jones and Mr. William Glas- iciaee Am VOLE swe VISITO RS TO ST : LOUIS Women’s 1 5 Ki Gi gow Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. John $20 Silk-Lined Topcoats, $14.50 ae $$$ Are cordially invited % make this store their headquarters | ay importer in need of cash stood o- . e - i : tomorrow. ou are losing money every ti saving i pom are: ime you make a Trading Stamps: issued under the new ‘series can, be" ex Meets,

Hered were st The legitimate PAID circulation ef the Post-Dispatch in St Louis and tts suburbs ia greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM-| carry lilies of the valley. The illusion have Mr. Bailey Houx of Houston, Tex., veil will be caught by the same frag- | 48 best man and Messrs. Frank Nichol- BINED. . | son of Chicago and Ned McClay of Chi- Economical iv by one trip to this market of s&s cago will be groomsmen. Dr. William food supplies. Spot cash and North and Mr. Roy Williams wiil usher. no delivery expense enables us to undersell any store or market in St. Louis. [ “MONDAY [ TUESDAY || WEDNESDAY Two Cars Finest Eastern Cane Granulated Sugar aweb ioe ee : a ~ ee ea

. Se he. o Pay. oe. FF nah ae wie pi i i edd Ao ae Economical living ‘is solved One of the pretty weddings of the

bride’s attendants’ toilettes carrying out these colors in their hats, flowers and gowns. There will be a bridal break- fast and smal] reception for the im- mediate relatives after the church cere- mony, after which Mr. Clarke and his bride will go East to spend the early days of their honeymoon. They will go to housekeeping upon their return to St. Louis.

O’Fallon Clark. The ceremony will be ais gp at 10:30 o’clock Wednesday morning* at St. Mark’s church with the All- All-Wool Covert C] ' oth Coats in tans and grays—full é church Monday "via Mas tas: the in sleeves—hand- tailored through- phones, cheek your parcels here and bé sure to dine in our soft, ‘pliable kid, and come in ‘all Ww Wi y a4 dinner at the bride’s parent’s. home, 5146 is Ghd man and youn g. men— 5 magnificent restaurant. Sia sizes—white, tan; mode and ositive $20.0 a — will be white, pale blue and pink. The # - kath i A oni ow fasteners—im to retail at $1.25— Famous is headquarters for Full Dress Clothes and cones carries complete line of Full: Dress Suits, Tuxedo a Suits, Full Dress Trousers, Gloves, Neckwear, Hats Women's . Biigifi tan Gloves, | St. Louis. ener and one or three strands embroidery on b eke | —worth $1. 50—Tuesday, pein...) . 2... “- bt 4 3 i} WH iil ip Wns Nil ii} Hhhae “WASHINGTON. AVE. 6" Si. e valuab See Rev. Father O'Rourke officiating. A out—regular, stout, long and extra Cabanne avenue. The wedding colors This store is a member of oe pew brown—with the: ‘popular ae For the V. P. Ball and Footwear, ana offers the very best values in r Full Dress and Tuxedo Coats and Vests for Rent at Minimum Cost. ROGERS, PEET & CO.’S (N. Y.) CLOTHES ) Mr. and Mrs. William Maffitt are Are Sold in St. Louis Exclusively at Famous, tlle i de i a a a ee ane ee owe spending this week in Chicago.

We give, we redeem, we guarantee . » LOUIS reates aie Was launched today, and we believe that more Silks will be sold today i in this store than were ever sold in one sin le ‘dep by any It’s the unprecedented values that are being offered that. will be responsible: for this record-breaking Silk Day—$72,000.00 routhuok mez in this wonderful sale, including this Fall’s most desirable and most fashionable silken fabrics. ‘We made many remarkable purchases, ng a lot of 68,000 yards of high quality Silk,.which we secured at,unprecedented reductions at the Liquidation Sale of: Bros. of New are going to need any Silks this Fall or Winter, we candidly advise you to anticipate your wants and attend this sale. but an index of the stupendous Silk batiaine that can be seeured here tomorrow and every day aa week, while this timely sale is in OgTess: $9.85 to $4.00 Fancy Sites Yard» see : } o! $1.50 Satin Duchess—21 inches wide is ‘u day, ‘yard ciinss:: Waist a ws era ; $2, 00 Imported: Peon Velvets—Yard.. 1.1 :

Mr. and Mrs. Orville L. Brown, having sold their McMillan avenue home, are now living at 5871A Von Versen avenue, apartments they recently bought. Mrs. Brown has as her guest Miss Fenet of Texas and Miss Barreira» of Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shotwell of 3921 McPherson avenue have announced the marriage of their daughter, Elsie Wil- son, Mr. D. F. Chipman, Sept. 12.

Price lower than whole- Brows POC (10 pounds, 52ce—20 — $1.04.) aie (no cold storage). recandled; worth now 25c doz Wisconsin Creamery Buttercnurses, pure creamery; DOC In extra fine lot, gered selected Fresh Pork Batts worth now ibe pound ‘fc tender and fat streaked; worth 16c per pound Pet Condensed Milk st tnis’rate;‘no aime: Lemon — Peaches This is a purchase made before the late advance. Illinoi S } h Eg special purchase direct vat] Q 1¢ Guaranteed straight fresh for this sale; weigh about 4 pounds; Sirloin Stea Extra fine meat from native beeves; 5c Baby size; all you wish Lakeview brand, for table use; worth 15c; our price, per can (no limit) E. J. Peas sidiideesiiae Among the passengers sailing on the express steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm. Oct. 6, will be. the Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Janzow and Mrs. Sophie Toedter of St. Louis. Miss Nancy O’Falion has returned home from a visit with Capt. and Mrs. Godwin Ordway at Fort Rodman, Mass. Peerless brand, worth 10c can Hiinots ack, New Cora worth 8%c can.... New Evap. Apples Worth 10c, per lb

$1.00 Fancy “Taffeta Silks—Blocks checks—19 inches wide—Tuesday, yd. 37%c checked «and: plaid Taffetas—36 inohes wide— yard.50c 75c Rough Pongee Silk—Brown~and navy only—27 inches wide—Tuesday, yd..33e 75c Bordered Crepe—Persian graoab 8 cil a ; GREAT BARGAINS IN- BLACK SILKS | 89c 36-inch BLACK TAFFETA; Tuesday, yard.... 58c | 98c 27-inch BLACK TAFFETA; Tuesday, yard.... 64c $1.00 27-inch BLACK PEAU DE SOIE; Tuesday, yd. 69c Tuesday, yard © | $1.25 27-inch BLACK TAFFETA; Tuesday, va .. 14 85c White Liberty Satin—24 inches wide— | $1.25 27-inch BLACK SATIN MESSALINE, es., yd 88c Tuesday, yard G3c | $1.39 36.inch BLACK PEAU DE SOIE............. 89 pis ; Px A qe ng wag FP ee Ve We ye ee: Tuesday,’ : "yee ot i: Ont ge ne wee el . "8c Mossaline Sills Shadow stripes —Tues | rrraniiemnse i . $1.75 Persian: Plaids and s- ae i Jane B. Campbell, American represent- ative for Miss Olga Nethersole, the En- glish actress, gave a box party at the Olympic Theater last night in honor of the seventeenth birthday of her niece, Miss Ethel Corinne Dore. After the the- ater the party had supper at the Hotel Jefferson, where Mrs. Campbell is stay- ing while in St. Louls. yw. — >a . ee

iene SR Friends of Mrs. Charles Clark of 41 Vandeventer place will be sorry to learn of her serious illness. Mrs. Clark is at St. Luke’s.

‘Mrs. Augusta Gunn and her daughter Miss Grace Gunn, have returned home from their journey abroad. Women’s $20 Fall SUITS Tuesday at Famous for | 00 Several hundred smart suits are inc! 4 in this offering—this autumn’s ¢’ fashion effects; made of plain and ‘ed Broadcloths, Serges, Herringbone and ° .ncy mixed suitings ; coat 27 to 36 inches in \ength, semi and % fitted back; lined witn satin; some plain tailored ; others richly trimmed with buttons, braids and silk ban. Is; akirts in the newest effects; this fall’s correct new shades; partienlar attention ‘s called to the quality of the materials and the ex- cellent workmanship employed in their con- struction; suits worth $20.00; Tuesday, at Famous, choice for 715.00.

Mr. and Mrs. F.. E. Orvis have taken possession of their new house en Bom- part avenue. THE GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE —=THE RANGE WITH A REPUTATION The Range That Bakes Without a Failure It heats more water, does better work with half the fuel, and lasts three times as long as a cheap range—but it don’t cost three times as much, Mrs. Marie Carmen and her daughter Miss Adele Carmen, who had been abroad for the last nine months, have returned home and are at the Southern hotel for a fortnight.

WORLD’S BIGGEST OSTRICH PLUME SHOWN IN ST. LOUIS It Cost $1000 and Required 24 Weeks’ Work by 24 Girls. An ostrich plume that cost $1000 is the central one of $5000 worth of plumes in a window of Nugent’s store, at the southwest corner of Broadway and Washington avenue. It is the most beautiful and costly display of plumes ever shown in one collection in the West. The central plume, which hangs above all the others, and which attracts Na, crowd of admiring women every moment’ of the day, is three yards long. It toox 24 girls working steadily for 2% weeks to make this plume, which is the largest in the world. The ordinary ostrich plume worn in women’s hats is made up of several plumes pieced and knotted together in an ingenious manner. The fibers of a natural plume are only two or three inches long. They are made longer by knotting two or more fibers together. in this plume each fiber is made of from 12 to 2 fibers knotted together and there are many thousands of them. he plume is snow white and.is called a “shower willow’’ plume because its fibers droop like a shower of white down or like the drooping foliage of the willow. This form of plume is the fashion this fall but, of course, the $1000 plume is/ not to be worn at all. It is too large| 7 and was made only for show. But the window is full of plumos, aigrettes, feathers and feather designs in all colors that are to be worn this fail. It is distinctly a feather season in millinery and the designs that are the correct fashion are all shown in this

heal pe aa, — 7 a

( ty Majestic Range we sell during this week, OCTOBER 5 to 10, we will give FREE one handsome set of COOKING WARE. Prof. J. Becker The World’s Greatest Chef will be with us during our exhibition week early in November. & Geurr, Ward & Hasner How, Co, On 4th St., Bet. Locust & St. Charles eas Ca ae ar

Nature’s way te create and maintain a clear, velvety, complexion is to k:ep the dlood free from impurities. The greatest aid to n+ ure tm this respect is the water of the famous Belcher Sulp sur a whose remedial qualitics arc very similar to the celebrate’ Spas of Europe. Taken interne", -.3 Cuseiive Dru Ff erties of Belcher Water are q kiv dbeorhe? wy the blood, dissolve all impurities, neutraliec whavever poison’ t.ay be present, and in connection with a Belcher Turkish Bath, effectively cleanse the system of waste matter and produce a delight- ful giow of the skin. The complexion is materially and lastifigly benefitted. At the BELCHER SULPHUR BATHS (here are efficient lady attendants, quiet surroundings. immaculate Cleanliness and the mont modern appotntmest. Rais Racing this tne ideal piace for women of refament one big window. } enjoy the luxury of a Sulphur For full particulars call or write There are many hats completely \ trtananse tn ther window, toe. Some of]? Belcher Water, Bath & Hotel Co, th Stand Lucas Ave. St. them ‘cost as much as $125 and are ex- —— Ceedingly attractive. bal K Ee ph wae 7 £ e apt z * , , sd 2 * iy : * 4 rs [A be —

he nat "Piano. Co. 1007 Ou! VE STREET, ST. LOUIS

Se

v Daves, Ae Wis, aig

. * pee i RE _ s em :

Page 9

1 egy Ae . ' a DP +. pes : . = / sg a we F eS “ Ate “ge aa - > ae ee — ae et ad o,f ath te PAs So Oe SRR RRS: “a ¢ awe SF oor he oa bea “ a Sy pay 5 kT NSS : wre oes ‘ “ 4 ae Pe ETERS units *%s ee

_PART_ SS ——

. #lmost hopelessly. handicapped by - with a man’s mustache, ithe rough, rough road ahead of _ New York in wearing men’s clothes. ;“Age?’” “Fifty.” -jJeave the country?” nation?” _ gers and a slouch hat. ‘five reat and four or five inc in -tinged with gray. The nose was little and perfectly aquiline. ihe or JES 9—16 = ST. “LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1908. —_PART TWO.

oo %

WOMAN WORKED WW MAN'S Gh

-TPICTURE.OF “LAVENDER LADY” IN ONE OF HER NEWEST GOWNS

FOR 30 Ye Masquerade Never Suspected Until She Passed Before Emigration Officials. ©

EASY TO OBTAIN WOR

Says Her tife Was Madé Happy by Change From Female Attire. NEW YORK, Oct. h—As the machin- ery of the Government was grinding away at the inspection of emigrants at Ellis Island Sunday, one of the hunian passing under observation as a man Was discovered to be a woman. Her appearance would have cahsed no suspicion to anyone save alert reg- isiry clerks who watch with keen Byes and sense the mass of humanity ly paraded before them. And, this cage is one of the strangest in.that bi of strange life drama which Ellis I@and ever. put on the Government recor®. It ‘concerns the history of an hénest industrious woman and enlisted sd@dier in the army of labor, finding h@self lack of feminine attractions and ee ae ts fighting fpr 15 years a losing battle. Then, ag her only alternative sire dons male attire, ‘sv smpothing pleasantly and pro ge

Mary: Joltnson of lifornia is ‘forte ener on Ellis Tatand: at the e of sorrews, held for violating the la¥s of Takes Name “Frank Woodhull,” “My name is Frank Woodhull,” said the passenger, answering the official. “Where born?’ “Can-’ anada.” “How long in this country?’ ‘Thirty years.” ‘‘Residence?” “State of Cailformia. ‘‘Citizen’”’ ‘‘No.” ‘Have you any money?’ “Yes.’’ “Occupa- ton?” “Canvasser.” “Why did you ‘To travel.”” “Des- “New Orleans.”’ “Woodhull” was a pale, medium-sized man, dressed. in a dark suit and over- ceat, wearing rather tight-fitting trou- The figure was height. He had a little dark wn mustache,” with silky, curly ends; like the thalden adorninent of a youth of 21. The hair was short and straight, The traveler was shunted along with the “goats” for close inspection by the doctors, In the examination room th? steerage tourist said tearfully and frankly, in a voice scarcely audible: “Gentlemen, I will tell you the truth. I am a woman.” Upon this revelation women inspectors ‘and nurses were sent for and to them she told her story: “My right name is Mary Johngpn. I was born in Canaga fifty years ago, but prefer not to ‘tell where or talk about my parents or childhood. At the age of .20 I went*to California. I had to-sup- | port myself. I found life one hard strug- gle. My appearance and instincts ete against my earning a livelihood | woman. I became so tired of the gle, handicapped as I was by nllburs. | that I decided.to masquerade as a man. I put on a man’s clothes, learned to walk, talk and’ work like a man, and ever since then life has been, oh, sv much more easy and: pleasant. ; Men ‘Never Guessed Secret, “T have lived with men,, worked with ‘men and taken: part in their sports and pastimes, I became @ canvasser in Calt- fornia, succeeded in my ‘work, saved my money and decided to take a to England to see the country. Ea July . sailed in the steerage. Going ever and ‘returning I occupied. a steerage compartment with three men, who never guessed my secret. “In fifteen years my sex has / been suspected. Until to day my rig go and come anywhere has never I myscif kne relatives. I ‘by my situation. I regret that I broken the laws of New York. I know it was against the law here fér a woman to wear man's clothes. b “Ihave never attempted to beco citizen of this country or to vote, _ knew that for a woman would be the Jawi I know of my own , knowledge of hundreds of women § ate earning their living in Canada in men's clothes and nothi bee bn nson, being ineligible by and force of circumstances for elther the men's or. women’s apartments on Se tre mee Sen, to 0 {

ery } jed to know which of them

NEW GOWNS OF LAVENDER LADY INTEREST WOMEN) Mrs. Lemp Expected to Wear | Recent “Creations” at Her Divorce Trial. A judge has ruled that the striking costumes *of Mrs. Lillian Handlan Lemp, the “‘Lavender Lady,’ are not subject to judicial review. But this will not lessen the Interest sure to be taken in Mrs. Lemp’s costly gowns by the women who will attend the hearing of her divorce suit aguinst William J Lemp. Perhaps because she must soon ap- pear in pyblic, perhaps in spite of that fact, Mrs. Lemp has kept’ her tailors unusually busy this‘fall. The resuits of their work include at least one stunning lavender gown, in which, a few days ago, Mrs. Lemp was photo graphed. The gown is augmented ‘» the photograph by a long white boa and 2 muff to match. The diverce hearing, to take place ir Judge Kinsey’s ceurt, will be an event of November or early December, ihe number of other cases on the docket

‘making it possible that it may be de. ferred until near the holiday season The name ef one of Mrs. Lemp’s sis- ters, thus far withheld, will be officia)- ly taken into the case probably this week. The lawyers for Mr. Lemp have been instructed to tell the court, at the demand of the wife’s attorney, the name of the sister ef whose frequent visits to the Lemp home the husband complains in.his cross-bill. Mrs. Lemp’s lawyer demanded that the sister be specifically named, sayjng she had three sisters, and thet he wish. | to be made a witness. Judge Kinsey granted this request, but denied a Aumber of other requests of far greater detail in the cross-pjj). One of these related to Mrs. Leinp’s manner of dressing. ~The husband's statement that Mrs Lemp caused him annoyance and hu- miliation by dressing +" such a mai.. ner as to make herself conspicuoys, wees not definite enough to suit th. wife’s lawyer.: He demanded that the court should be infermeda whether Mr, Lemp wore red or some other color, ang whether her dresses Were tco low ui o the neck or to high at the ankle. Judge Kinsey decided that these mat- eee ee vere Se BP SANS Ey tae, } ther detall at present. One of the witnesses whose deposition when her case fs tried 's Jacob Roser, ‘stein, a. __tatlor who design a kerf costume while 41;)-

es 4 *e, > ! i tion - #} Woman anim at ‘av yed by a St. Louis firm. His deposi. mentions the names of anot:or who, he says, got a gown trom. Sener Sayers. MRS, WILLIAM J. LEMP Jr. will be submitted in Mrs, Lemp’'s behair

POLICEMAN AST GUN PLA (ILLS BAD DOG . wr

Fires as Animal Leaps at His Throat and Bullet Finds Mark.

“Gun play” that would have excited the admiration of a. bad man of the West saved Policeman James Hughes of the North Market Street Station from being bitten on the throat by a vicious dog in the 1400 block on Mullanphy street Sunday morning. The dog first attacked George Werre- meyer, a teamster, who stopped his horses to drink in front of. 1429 Mul- lanphy street. The driver was bending over, holding the bridles of his team, when the dog leaped upon his back, rending his clothes with its teeth. Werre- meyer wheeled and struck the dog with his fist. The dog, a large white animal, fled. A short distance away it met a little girl. The creature flew at the child, but Policeman Hughes rushed to her as- sistance before she was bitten. He kicked the dog and the animal skulked away. The policeman, thinking the dog had gone, walked on up the street. A mo- ment later, however, he heard the soft footfalls of a dog on the sidewalk be- hind him. He turned quickly, and, as he faced about, the dog, its gleaming eyes fixed on the officer's throat, leaped into the air. Then came the ‘‘gun play.”’. .The po- liceman whipped out his revolver and fired. As the weapon was discharged the dog was in the air, moving straight for its mark, the man’s throat.

invaded by men who wanted full dress suits for the Veiled Prophet’s ball. for the. clothes, all. records will be broken this year. $27.20 to ‘‘do”’ and inexpensive way. fire. GOING 10 THE BALL, MB. PIKER? COST YOU $27.2 Rented Dress Suit Mere Inci- dental—Think of $15 for ‘a $3 Hack!

OR HIRE AUTO. FOR $10 Clothiers Say Bemand for Veiled Prophet Raiment Is Breaking Record.

, St. Louis clothing stores Monday were to rent to whom many applied said that apparently One tailor, ‘The fact that Taft will be at the ball has greatly increased the demand for dress suits, and I would not be surprised if the total more than 1500," he said to a Post-Dis- patch “reporter. busy.” number rented should be ‘“*All the clothiers are $15 for a $3 Hack. It will cost Mr. Piker a pretty penny to shine for a few hours on the ballroom floor. telle. and then he will have to pay $:5 to ride in a $3 hack, The dress suit is a mere baga- He can rent a $65 one for $2.50— That is tne maximum to which livery men and cab owners have boosted their tariff for Tuesday price at which any kind of a convey- ance can be had is $10. an automobile at that price if he will permit the owuer fares while he is in the night. The lowest One can have to use is for other ballroon.. Supposing that Mr. Piker doesn’t move in society as a regular thing and has to buy or rent his outf{jt, it will cost him the ball in a very modest Having arranged for the rental of his suit for $2.50 and an opera hat for 50 cents, & will occur to him that it would be well to wear a shirt. This he cannot rent.* He must buy it at a’ minimum price of $1.50. To. embellish | the expansive white front of the shirt he must have three near-pearl studs, a set of which he can buy for 50 cents. A pair of cuff buttons to match will cost the same. LAWSON THROWN who was seriously hurt when’ thrown from his carriage yesterday at the North Scituate Railroad station, is in no séri- ous danger, according to reports today from Dreamwold, near Egypt. says hurt, but that the indications are that he feared at first and it is expected that he will be able to leave his home with- in a few days. phaeton with his daughter, Miss nie’ Railroad the horse, which turned sharply, upset- ting the vehicle and throwing the oc- cupants out. the carriage and was unhurt. phaeton and the station piatform. He clung to the lines and the horse backed onto him, kicking ard trampling him. His face was cut and bryised, one eye was injured and a long gash was torn in his scalp. He was unconscious when picked up. GO T0 SCHOO QUT OF PHAETON, POLICEMEN COMPELLED T0 y=. | L LIKE “KIDS”

Forbidden to Chew Gum KICKED BY HORSE BOSTON, Oct. 5.—Thomas W. Lawson, re Learning Municipal Law, Des Moines (Io.) - Force Is on Verge of Revolt. 3 or Write Notes While

DES MOINES, Io., Oct. 5.—The Des ifoines police force is on the verge of a revolt as a result of the reform move- ment started by the new commission form of municipal government. A free municipal school has been opened for ihe compulsory education of policemen. The school is held in a large room of the new city library. Councilman J. Iu. country home Arnold Lawson, is painfully his His’ son, that -the financier is not injured internally as was Hlamery is schoolmaster and -all @he dis- cipline of the eighth grade is e forced. | Eating apples, chewing gum, speakinsx aloud without permission and writing notes are positively forbidden, -while “cribbing’’ is punishable by immediate discharge from the force. Other of- fenses are set down. under the rules of “Conduct unbecoming an officer’’ and are punishable by various periods of suspension without pay. The faculty of the school is as fol- lows: R. O. Brennan, professor of criminal law and evidence;. Edward ‘Johnson, chief of detectives, crimin-, ology; Prof. C. L. Barney, professor of | physical culture; Capt. Frank E. Ly- man, professor of military discipline; Mr. Lawson was riding in a basket “Bun- Near ‘the North Scituate an automobile scared Lawson. Station Miss Lawson fell free of Trampled and’‘Kicked by Horse, Mr. Lawson was thrown between the

Charles Schramm, professor of mathe- tiatics and oral calculation; Dr. Losh, professor of first aid to the injured; J. L. Hamery, instructor in law enfores- ment, and John MacVicar, protease of civil government. ‘Bere is the way it works: Hamery, who has just obtained his the army at Fort Des‘ Moines, stands uD ing violated and you cannot make the arrest on your own authority, what would you do?” do?” “Report to the . “And if they didn’t act?’’ class.”’ Here Is How It Works. “Henry Johnson!" calls out Prof. and a straight yo man, oie from ‘If you discover that the law is be- “Report to my roundsman, sir.” “If he did not act, what would you ‘Report to my captain.” “And if he didn’t act?’ ‘Report to the chief.” “And if he didn’t act?” ity council,” “Quit my job.” . “You may go to the head of the

|

v

J : Before he gets away from the store he will have spent another half-doliar for a white bow tie and $1 for a pai” of white zloves. Patent Leather Shoes Next. Then it’s right this way to the shoe department for a pafr of patent leather shoes. He can get a good pair for $7 or a pair that looks good for $3.50. So far as dress is concerned he is now ready to break into Veiled Prophet so- ciety, But that is not all. Mr. Piker must visit the barber shop. The talkative man who tickles his face with a cleav- er will tell him that no gentleman would think of going to the ball without hav- ing a shampoo and a face massage at the ridiculously low price of 70 cents. Will he have them? Why, sure. He’s in on the game and he’s going the limit, Of course he is going to take a girl to the bail and naturally he must buy her a bunch of flowers at a minimum cost’ of $1. Naturallly also he must take her to supper and if her appetite is small and she really doesn’t care for wine he may get out of the restaurant without separating himself from more than $8, which will be lucky, seeing that he has just paid $12 or so for the use of a carriage, On Mr. Averill’s estimate that there are 1500 Mr. Pikers in St. Louis they will pay a total of $40,800 for their night’s pieasure. Of this amount $4500 wi:l go to the men who have full-dress suits for rent and the liverymen will get most of the remainder. STABLE AT INSANE ASYLUM BURNS; FIREBUG SUSPECTED Fire early Monday morning destroyed

the stable of the City Insane Asylum. 4ne loss was about $4000. The stable was a frame building that stood 200 feet from the Asylum. There was no dan- ger to the Asylum at any time, and there was no excitement among the 615 inmates, according to the nurses. It is thought the stable was set on About two months ago the stable of the Female Hospital, nearby, was burned, and it was thought that was

also the work of an incendiary.

A Clean Man Outside cleanliness is less than ‘half the battle. A men may scrub himself a dozen times a day, end still be unclean. Good health means cleanliness not only outside, but inside. It means’ @ clean stomach, clean bowels, clean blood, a clean liver, and new, clean, healthy tissues. will look it act it. clean, clear, Mpalthy thoughts. He will n be troubled with liver, disorders. Dyspepsia and achs. Blood diseases are found where indigestian originate mn The man wiio is clean ia this He will work with pss Be think lung, s or. blood ean stom- there is unclean blood. Consumption and bronchitis mean unclean lungs. Dr. Pierce’ S Golden Medical Discovery prevents these diseases: ‘It mekes « man's insides clean and healthy. It cleans the digestive organs, makes pure, clean blood, and clean, healthy fiesh. , It restores tone to the nervous. system, and cures nervous exhaustion and prostration. It contains no alcohol or habit- fo uncleanliness Constipation. is the most lets vure it. They never gripe. Easy soon, ON Pleasant Pel- to take as candy.

’ -, # 4 -” a , ". ¢

—_

Ww “Ni. my) earn tes Gis _ \ \\ b,, aN ange AY Ny f your Mother ever ma Ri @edgse the saen ane: vee from the shot 20 other bullets ein } EAS ), \ \ a | Here is Bread That i is BETTER Than. " The heat in all parts of the “HOLSUM”’ air- You cannot regulate tight bake ovens is just 550 deg. Fahrenheit, so that every loaf is. perfectly and evenly baked throughout. to the same degree of heat two successive? times. your oven You have endured without a murmur the heat and drudgery of bake day because you felt in this way yon could supply your loved ones with bread of a quality obtainable in no other way. That was because you were not satisfied ~ embodied in it. All 5 mie 1 , wet Pat tre Pe pe Cad bee eres SR Sproul He eat eee es 5 ry Hi gee. > 4 § - ‘ _ peewee nt aa eee? a ve heel

Page 10

oo CR RO es GET SSO : > La Sa Bia

_ Bryan’s speeches quoted from the Republican "platform, but which, in the printed report was ' _ hot enclosed. in inverted commas.

a. grant Germans have become patriotic Americans, _ . Americans themselves in true American original-

E —__One of the good effects of the political campaign ’ done, but fell into a pit of nonsense when he ' . attributed to Bryan, the oracle of his own party. a speaker to riddle his opponent's statements, to tear them to shreds, to expose their sophistry wise to consider. a Tee ey Seen in St. Louis because of the great part played by - ists who, once the foundation is laid, are eager - idealism and practical sense which makes the German element in any community a strong _ the exercise of their virtues. to perfect the American type. _ this case he did not miss the point. But unhap- _ pily it was the point of his own party logic upon: - which he impaled himself. : es. lay bo} Ss | ‘The reader who follows them alone is sure to

MONDAY, nee eer eee O OCT. 5, 1908.

s 3

_— POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY EDITOR!

mee Chee pammaer

ee Ee aes ha

* ded by JSOSEr! wblished by the Vulltxcc Pa 210-212 \. irvadway. Co. + * SUBSCRIPTION RATI:-. BY MALL IN ADVANCK. _————_ ‘Daily and Sunday one “unday only. one year..........

“Remit either by posta! order. .Or St. Louis exchange. —, THE PRESSING MUNICIPAL ISSUE.

‘The Post-Dispatch has‘ urged action on the Matuix, gas .bill as an opportunity to obtain cheaper gas. The bill offered for natural gas a reduction to 35 cents and for manufactured gas If natural gas proved not available for the needs of the city then /60 cent artificial gas would mean an enormous sav- We believe that every practica® means .of reducing gas bills by “@ reduction to 60 cents. ing to the people of St. Lbduis. competition should be adopted. But competitive gas measures—a flood of bills impending—should not set aside or ob- scure the question of obtaining an efficient pub- lic utilities commission in accordance with the BeeIns State law empowering municipalities to regulat the rates and conditions of service of publi utility corporations. people. The fairest way to obtain reasonable and just regulation is through an honest and efficient ’ commission, and the issue raised by the figh of the Post-Dispatch for a commission and for the regulation of the public utility companies is the most important issue now before the people It must be fought to a satisfac- of St. Louis. ‘tory finish. No man should be elected to the municipa assembly who does not unequivocally pledge him- self to the creation of a public utility commission, and to the regulation of the rates of public utility No man should be elected who does not pledge himself unequivocally to the unswerving support of measures for the comple- tion of the free bridge for which the people of corporations. St. Louis have voted bonds. These pledges should be required of the can- didates for the three vacancies in the Council to be filled-in November and for all carididates for municipal office next spring. ‘= = =

» i Taft says he can see a Republican ahead. Perhaps he is extremely farsighted. = = = wr SS

FULL OF WHAT? A full dinner pail attached to a roll of ‘“‘Roose- velit policies,”—that is a feature of a Taft car- toon published by a contemporary. Full of what? Regrets? October’s panic? Full of noise, bombast, empti- ness? What is in the bucket? It is full of something. What is it? Be ti ad

in our two leagues. = —— = GERMANS IN’ AMERICA. _ The celebration of German day commemorating the 225th anniversary of the landing of the first German settlers in this country was an occasion of especial satisfaction to the people of all races

Germans in the growth of the city. Germans have been apt to become American citizens, assuming the essential charaeteristics of Americans without divesting themselves of the German qualities which have made their race so powerful. .The same characteristics which have given the Germans the lead in Europe have en- abled them, with ease, to enter into American life and contribute to American achievement. _ Germans are humble, thrifty workers, knowing well how to lay the indispensable material foun- dation of existence. And ‘they are pushing ideal- to go forward and upward. It is this blend of factor of nqrmal, healthy growth. In this country they have found a free field for The political, scientific and business record is full of the names of capable Germans who have raised the credit of America by freely giving their own talents to the country of their adop- t‘'cn, ‘Without forgetting their fatherland, immi- and their children tend to outdo English-blooded ity and enterprise. And in tolerance and breadth of mind to do great things they are equal to the men of any other of the races which are mingling

—- a. is the rusb to complete the Coliseum. a i THE BUZZING BEE’S BAD BREAK. ‘The weakness of organic journalism was well illustrated by the Omaha Bee’s blunder in de- nouncing and ridiculing a passage in one of Mr.

The Bee man seized upon it with gladness, pointed out its absurdity, etc., as Mr. Bryan had It is the business of the partisan writer and and utter absurdity. Their merits he is in no If he is a careless reader he is always in danger of missing’ the point. In Partisan statements are always untrustworthy. misled, however xlous he may be to be led the truth. His political information will be information, and his opinions a miscellaneous briment of prejudices, ha!ftruths and impu- ~ untruths. ‘or this reason partisan journalism is declin- ¢ in this country. The people are becoming mre of its real character, The buzzing of thé naha Bee is-an exatiple which will not be los!

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PULITZER, Dee. 128, 2876. lishing eeeeeaenaeeeeee 6.00 aeliy without Sunday, one wea SIS ge express money order

With or without competi- tion the service and rate of public service corpo- rations should be regulated in the interest of the victory Recollection of last 7 ~~-The crisis in the Balkans is nothing to the crisis On the other hand, spontaneous royal favor and real social. distinction are very different mat- ‘ters. look more plausible to many people i leave out the Taft interregnum. mote his success as\a candida torney. employment in any his character or moti for a candidate for Ci led all the rest in the were greatest, to be conspicuous as the defender of the men accused of fraud. It is a forcible reminder to the voters of which placed Mr.. Walsh's cratic ticket. $20,000 on condition she does rot marry is in a cruel dilemma, campaign for re-election to the United States Se United States Senate. Since 1900, while plutocracy was organizing j ministration at Washington, Missouri Democra have revolted against this corrupt control as was organized in Missouri politics. trusts and fraudulent combinations, against Missouri law to control law making. yers with political influence; by establishing e Cc souri law against monopoly. t (as is now proven by the official records of th exposed it and won against it. They represente ] by the people in doing so. What was William J. Stone representing at tha time? capital, Missouri Democrats found in every im portant city and town of the State a system o tions. were corrupted. Bribes were given. the State. in a generation. They represented Democracy, honesty and pop- ular government through law enforcement in doing so. What was William J. Stone represent- ‘ing while’ this great reform movement was ex- pressing the honest will of honest Missouri Dem- ocrats? Who represented the corporation-con- trofied Democratic machine? What has he been representing since? To what result can he point now, to show that he has rep- resented the determination of Missouri honesty to drive out of the United States Senate and out of control in Washington the same secret agencies of plutocratic corruption which were found in con- trol through the lobby at Jefferson City while the ‘Missouri Health Society was operating in St. Louis? Who now, more than any other Missouri Democrat, represents the repudiated old party ma- chine? These are plain and definite questions. They have nothing to do with the record of the Dem- ocratic party. That needs no defense from Sen- ator Stone now. How he himself has represented his party and his State is the question that ought to be answered fully and at once. i i Perhaps in 1916 the campaign for woman’s rights will have reached a stage which will per- mit the succession of Alice Roosevelt Longworth to the presidential throne. MRS. COREY’S GRAND DUKES. Cable advices declare that while in Paris Mrs. Maybelle Corey, the new wife of William, en- tertained, among other notable callers, Grand Duke Cyril m George Alexandria of Sparta. But whether these royal personages culicd to pay their respects or merely to apply for the job of butler in the Corey establishment is not stat- ed, and until this is definitely known the Oorey social status will not be conclusively determined. It must be borne in mind that anybody can hire a grand duke to buttle in Paris—a job hy no means infra the royal dig. and one especially becoming to the grand duke in Knickerbockers.

4 é sé é é

wre Uw! Nick Longworth’s program of dynas

ah i i i a MR. WALSH TO THE for Circuit At- As an attorney Walsh@#is free to accept wit#>ut reflection upon it is hardly wise ttorney whose vote where the frauds the kind of support name on the Demo- - = = '-~_ Fr The Connecticut school teacher who is left

It is hoped he has more than

uly think and like to. consul: think, 4” y

‘ * 4 i ~ +. id or, 7 - $20,000, or will have.whiu he turns up. MISSOURI REPRESENTATION IN THE SENATE The “whirlwind” stage of William J. Stone’s ate is approaching when he is reported ag the or- ator of the day at five Missouri towns between sunrise and sunset on the same day. At this rate of progress through Audrain, Calloway, Pike and eo | Other Missouri counties, he ought to leave be- hind him in every county of the State a clear and definite answer to the question of his fitness to represent Missouri and Missouri Democrats in the forces for corrupt control under Republican ad- They found the State Legislature at Jefferson City controlled by the “legislative agents” of organized They found such combinations as the Baking Powder Trust, organized outside the State, coming into it to take possession by feeing Missouri law- corrupt lobby at Jefferson city to promote fraud in the form of bribery; to work the corruption of the ballot through contributions to “yellow dog funds,” and to systematize the sale of legislation, which, when enacted as law through bought votes, had. for its purpose the use of law to coerce or suppress independent Missouri @rporations, whose business did not necessitate the violation of Mis- This system of control through the lobby, with bribery, blackmail and perjury as its incidents State) excited the'-honest indignation of Mis- sourl Democrats. They rose against it, fought it, Democracy, honesty and government of, for and With this system of lobby control at the State controé! for the State fixing itself for permanency through fraudulent combination of public fran- chise buyers and grasping public-service eorpora- As a result of this, money was used to “take over” the most important Democratic daily newspaper in Western Missouri for the service of these franchise grabbers. Municipal assemblies Franchises belonging to the people and worth millions were sold for a song. The money paid went not to the public, but to those who had been corrupted to betray the public. Worst of all, the fraudulent combinations thus formed in the State joined with fraudulent combination outside to control Missouri Democrats, using the grand jury and the power of the law in their revolt against this corrupt systein, won such a victory against it in Missouri as had not been won in any. other State

n- Natural Gas. ‘To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. lic, of course. ts which bought the stock, get? LEFT. ts it Anent the Barred Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. to catch on fire. open and front back doors and open windows. agine a fire on an Olive street car today. &jout, and, not open the right way. their lives, the doors were changed. quickly removed from the outside. CITIZEN. The One Thing Needful. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. e lady of 2% to live happily with a husband of 4. d neither possible nor probable. sional spats, but never serious quarrels. t refused. f and disabused my mind from the first. possessed an unbounded influence over mine. tried any of my witty sallies on him. would not allow it. Mr. C. would like to marry you. him well enough for that. Without realizing the importance of the words, said I like you better. 99 we to make as the wife of a man less. ence in tastes. MRS. C. A Stenographer Is a Human Being. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. sound. There are a great many put down a word which she is under the impression he said. Often the word that she thinks he said could also be used in the letter, making good sense. When he reads the letter, he comes over and throws it at you as if you were a dog, saying at the same time in very harsh tones: “I said!’’—— Now, we stenog; raphers are human beings, and would it hurt him to come over and say in a moderate tone: “You misun- derstood me; this word should be ——”’? It is as easy for him to do this as it is to speak so harshly. You do not know how many heartaches and worried brains you cause by being unkind. The reason so many firms employ girls as stenographers is because they know they can speak in such a manner without any mean response on the stenographer’s part. One more word to employers: Be kind to your stenog- rapher. Just put your daughter or sister in her place. Would you like to have them spoken to as you some- times speak to your stenographer? The majority of girls would not work if they could help it, and it is enough for one to sit at a typewriter eight or nine hours a day without having an employer who does not act like a gentleman. “A*“HUMAN BEING.” NEW PULITZER SCHOLARSHIPS. Fifty-One Young Men Have Been Aided by the Publisher to Obtain Education. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—The Pulitzer free scholarships for 1908-09, entitling each of the holders to a stipend of $250 a year for four years and free tuition in Co- lumbia University for a like period, have been award- ed to the following candidates: Maurice Levine of 866 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn; Boys’ High School. Thomas Pugh Williams, 52% West 161st street; Stuy- vesant High School. Asa Leroy Rogers, 383 Linden avenue, Brooklyn; Erasmus Hall High School. Michael: Conovitz, 104 Cook stteet, Brooklyn; ern District High School. Gabriel Rubino, 34 Carmine street; De Witt Clinton High School. Samuel J. Levinson, 827 Wallabout street, Brooklyn; Boys’ High School. Clay Ray Murray, 575 Home street, Bronx; Morris High School. Mr. Williams and Mr. Conovitz have elected to en- ter Harvard University, Mr. Rogers has entered Cor- nell University, and Mr. Murray, the Columbia Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons. The others are in Columbia University. In addition to the regular number of 4 students for whom Mr. Pulitzer has provided free tuition at Columbia University and to each of whom a stiperid of $250 a year is paid, the Pulitzer Scholarship Com- mittee has instituted a new Class of 10 stipendary scholarships in order to utilize the vacancles exist- ing in Columbia University by reason of some of the successful competitors’ election to receive their edu- eation at other universities. These new scholarships entitle the holder to free tuition in Columbla * Uni- versity for four years, but no stipend. Scholarships in this class have been awarded to the follow ng: Ernest Bosch, 901 Grant avenue, Bronx; Morris High School. N. Edwin Hendrickson, 536 Dean street, Brooklyn; De Witt Clinton High School. Frederick William Scholz, 414 Fourth avenue, New York; Stuyvesant High School. James H. Henle, 372 West 120th street; De Witt Clinton High School. | Harold Pindar Zoller, 222 West 185th street: Morris High School. Harol4d H. Callahan, 215 Cumberland street, Brook- lyn; Boys’ High School. In all 51 young men are now enjoying the bene- fits of the Pulitzer scholarships. Forty are in Colum-

East- bia University, three in the Columbia College of | Physicians and Surgeons, three in Cornell University, two in Harvard and one each in Cornell Medical College, Rutger College and Dickinson College, Car- lisle, Pa. ’ Geven holders of Pulitzer scholarships graduated from Columbia University with honors last June one from Cornell Medical College. Many of the : ers of Pulitzer scholarships established rem nt records during the last collegiate year, those ly noteworthy tn their studies fn Columbia being Salzano, John Dotha Jones and B. Peter Cerussi, latter, In addition to being PS are ied gee achieved fame as a basket ball player a e rte Columbia crew. Harry T. Jackson, the ho , of a Pulitzer scholarship in Dickinson College, ts the

If one knows anything about shorthand, he will understand that words are written according to words that have nearly the same sound, and if the person dictating does not speak distinctly the stenographer is apt to LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Assuming that one of the companies seeking a nat- ural gas franchise is successful who is going to pro- vide the five or ten million dollars which will be re- quired to lay the pipes from Oklahoma, build retain- ers in St. Louis and put down the pipes in: the streets of St. Louis? Are the franchise-seekers going to put up the-money? Hardly. Then who is? The dear pub- And what do the franchise-seekers get? The promoters’ share, from one to two million dollars in coin of the realm. And when, in the course of a few brief years, the gas gives out or the service becomes unsatisfactory, what does the dear public, It is not an unknown occurrence for a street car If I remember correctly, at least two caught fire in St. Louis during the past year. On one of these occasions the car ..as crowded and @ severe stampede ensued, several being injured and Many more saved from injury by use of the large, Im- What chance would there be for more than a few to get if , P. —_

cna

“Thwit

PILGRIMW’S PROGRESS. back to it. “A brewery,” Politics answered. again returning to the road. “And time?’’ asked Christian. brow. “O, that?” he answered. was an oil well.’’ ——S ——EoOom JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR Written for the Post-Disp atch by Clark McAdams. Continuing their progress, Politics left the main road and made a wide detour “What was that?” asked Christian. They trudged along another five miles, and Politics made another big detour, what did we go around that Politics sat down and mopped his “Why, that STEALING HIS PLATFORM.

OUT IN THE WEST. Having spoken his little piece, Mr. bowed from the back platform asked: “Now, who can tell me what my

Taft and ma- jority is going to be in this State?’ Everybody looked embarrassed, and they began hiding behind one another. tien?” the Smiling One pressed. They blushed through their ‘Won't any of you venture a predic. sun- brown, and one old Bryanite back in the crowd cleared his throat. “T’ll tell ye,” he said. Taft man over at the next stop.”

How About This, Teddy? “Ye’ll find a An unusual sight was witnessed Monday and Tuesday by those residing northeast of Mokane, in the form of a flight of chicken

|

Ji

IF SHE DANCES WITH TAFT. (Mr. Taft will attend the Veiled Prophet’s ball—News.) | F she dances with Taft—and who knows but she will?— She’s only as old as she feéls— i And a beautiful dancer, they tell us, is Bill, With a wonderful rhyme in his heels. They say for a truth he goes turning around Like the wheel of an old-fashioned mill, With a rhythm superb and a movement profound— As swift and as smooth as a merry-go-round— And she'll sigh if she waltzes with Bill. If she dances with Taft—and it’s certain she will— For she’s young, and she’s pretty and sweet— And a dream of a waltzer, they tell us, is Bill, With a languorous sweep in his feet. They say of him truly there’s scarcely a sound, So liquid his motion and still— With a rhythm superb and a movement profound, As swift and as smooth as a merry-go-round— And she’ll sigh if she waltzes with Bill. I ue

_ W. Stallard, carrier on rural route —s pr T. B. Spurlock, proprietor of “Crown Point’ farm (formely known as the Redden place), were among the witnesses, and each of them say they never before wit- nessed such @ sight. At times the sky was fairly filled with the chicken-eaters, the flight extending in an unbroken line from as far north as the eye could see to the southern horizon, continuing throughout the two days and a few scattering birds the thig} day. Mr. Spurlock says there are not enough chickens in Callaway County to make a taste for the number of hawks he saw. They were evidently migrating to & warmer cli- mate. but from whence they came ho one knows and it is probable that they have heretofore chosen 8 different route to that selected this time. Mokane (Mo.) Herald- Post, : IN SCIENCE. “Do the ladies take to archaeology?” “Only social archaeology.” “What is that?’ “Digging into someone’s past.” QUALIFIED. ‘Is there any objection to the match?’ “No; he has quite a little money.” But the Dutch haven't taken Vene- zuela.

JUST KIDS Drawn for the Post-Dispatch * By T. S. ALLEN.

editor of the Microcosm, the official college pub

|

—_

ee of Oct, “ype 4 W. AK or atnee. stance” are not at ee your answe r oa piace.” two words ri used as ty Rath WADDELL.—Book stores porary can supply you with W. H~—whi poorwill y s Ss ai: nigh aos a dark, generally before mid- A. C. H.— Write your Co ngRessman Achde fering West Point Military | iRS. L. P.—Try wash - noh the print lett on pn Bly erm comania paper W. H. J.—We don't think Landon is an American. His

or publie lithographic

Ronald, composer, ie is Gerraan and he lives in .Lon-

see ry nufact Library Méferéence'meon. Ses sey RNIA.—We don’ : r1 No lawyer . 4 ut reading the dec

at.-once and tell your father =: sR . her about him without delay. ae Id be in the Penitentiary. E.—Let stiff hair grow very ma brush it as often as e. ; mgmt wear a skull will me It down. Rub vaseline into the” |»

: YD

just. as weeks. ute fixes pay of a @re not courts tae rd, m them to dry, for two pe

D. . : R.—Your chickens patton tied on the end of

epee

water Or you might

meat, Cateey, oreiil! flour; more fr te—not

ire - ’

°

fe

af

pf

18

the up. plane, is a motor, drives. propeller, which is in. the ‘ear, ¢ vet Behind the discs of the * an he motor by which the pro. veller , ‘riven weighs 189 pounds, and we. i of the entire machine fs 110% hich includes Faeht of itn wo ti « or drivers. It no gas. ag, b a on ‘a 8 Below the B.5. ® x # 3

i.

for youse, friends. er Bonder ’ .

Hef:

7 F ee - g 7 ae Teo ot

Page 11

. ap EM Rh tea eater t = ona wage Seen: 2 MS cate a Pe i iy Fn ae te Xe é m s : , A ge oot ee 4 ; Mowe, ¥% ‘ ra ’ 1 ¥e the! & ‘ 5 2 ,! ae? & E Paty > ‘ : . . ’ * ‘ Om ae > ¥ : ( - * } ey f dae Bey’ ity ‘ wins my > ry ane 2 A ; ’ > ide oe +; > we z } 5 ¢- ete - . a SSS AY wr ft ‘ i 2% 4 ~~ e ea te er tos pt a Rt 4 ~f Nr Sed 5 , l 4 : “ * e } en * ** ae x F ar a “= - ~ ce Mic ee : * i é yy. ‘ vy ny > og ; - ~ ‘ . . Fs ee y - ee hae Sk pata ions ete. es : } “ i . : ST-DISPATCH HOME READERS MAGAZINE LOVE AND COMMON SENSE.

Drawn for the Post-Dispatch BY GEORGE MeMANUS

THE NEWLYWEDS: THEIR BABY.

HERE HiTTY-KITTY} Come KITTY!

| Woman Through VAST majority of women are falling In love in the good old fa a writes Anna McClure Sholl in Appleton’s, marryizg and rearing fame ilies, and some of them witl be able to prepare their’ boy | when the time comes, on the strength of thelr own academio whether college bred. or bred in that sweetest of all schools for own home, this majority is keeping alive the old traditions ere founded not on an ancient feudal system, nor on the ideals } cratic society, adoring the great dame and scorning the. Y clod of the field, but on the instinct of strength to ship beauty, to field to the sway of mystery; and beauty and . are > represented in this world chiefly by women. Beauty is ‘their birthright, and | mystery is a part of their very constitution, delng, as they are, e

The Combination Dis- cussed for the Post-Dispatch BY GERTRUDE BARNUM. ® had been loaned the keys and given the freedom, of the house of a ‘ family which was away on its first vacation. “Well, if anyone ever needed a vacation, it was Carrie,’ said Betty, al coquette of 2%. “The way she's had to slave for three years would make ® +

worm turn.” “But not a woman,” remarked Ann, the strong-minded, from her position b) the book shelves. ‘Poor thing! Look what she’s been reading, “The Care 0! | sf 3 . be Baby,’ ‘Pure Food Reports,’ ‘Housekeepers’ Hints’'—deadly:” .. | ; While an unprecedented number of women have become wage earners, and = ss ‘‘And she used to be quite cultured,’ sighed Dorothy. “She gave that all up , SS a ae ¢ he — ' ‘ investigators and practicers in fields formerly monopolized by men, this num-— ‘ied when she married Jack. He’s so stingy he woul ep a girl.” a SU ; . ber is targe and conspicuous chiefly by contrast with former times. The im- pe Sentimental Millie had been studying a phot ph over Carrie's desk. x a WNERE'S mMana's PRECIOUS 7. Come TO MAMA ! FIDO-FIDO HEBE FIDO }

7 iS y NE-PIECE frocks will be popu-- lar. The ribbon craze still increases, Taupe is the ruling shade in hats. Satin has the greatest vogue in its history. : go:

izge ey i

Pearl and crystal beads have re- turned to favor. Half the new silks for general wear are taffeta. New velvets show a tendency toward fruit shades, Nearly all winter short-waisted effect. There are lots “of turn-down col- lars, fastened with horseshoes of rhinestones.

coats show a A “JACK IS A GOOD LOOKER.” My friend Edna had been ‘sitting quiet . some time, Millie broke silence and re- this discussion, until] Millie chal- | turned to the charge: Pie ad her for her opinion on this all- “But don’t you really believe in love, important “subject. , Edna”’ she hesitated. “Search me!” Edna laughed then. “I| ‘es, Of coupsée,” was the reply. “I think the subject is too deep for ordi- | think it's just as real and realer than bary mortals.” stinginess. It ought to conquer even ; ~ stinginess in the lon un,” She led the way to the pretty back ores you often cago rch, — we 2a yates and window! «not often; but often enough to be- xes, and pointed out the vegetable | yi.v. in it.” Edna grew more serious. pnd flower garden below and the wide- | ..;,,, pretty hard to define Ann's | Ce eee on ape tihesaighl the oe high- right; a person shouldn’t give up free- a a eh ra Peay . dom for it. And I think Betty is right seaggis aie io ai m, fs “ ” in a way, too; most all girls that marry | padded | h . sh icked ‘ aa ee their lovers do seem to lose them. If _ onghinboesottha erg aes sadies a a girl loses all her freedom she'll be retty certain to lose h rer. + gate a ta pretty e her lover. But if she'd make a good fight she needn't We watched the sun set over the lose either. Women have got to use great winged ships and after supper | their brains on the proposition, so’s to return to find the little village, below | cut down the drudgery of housework; the dark green hills, lit up by fire- | and men have got.to develop the sense flies. Beyond were glittering séa craft | of justice, so’s not to turn their wives fying over moonlit waters in a jeweled | entirely into cooks and cleaners and - harbor, and the stars glimmered above, | caterers,’ if they want to enjoy their completing the fllusion that we were] society. It’s going to be’a fight. for swinging midway between heaven and | women for a long time yet; but isn’t it tarth. After we had sat silent for

—— —

+) oer

OO Sie i i ect A A BE LL LLL LO THE TRAGEDY OF DRESS As Considered by Harriet Quimby in Leslie's Weekly.

~~ eam.

You Are Mistaken, — Madam Hf you cling to a milkman’s germ-laden milk itis because of mistaken ideas. — att or eto ol aeey to oe gees Se | Detans von think that Van Cami’s Milk i peeaiak a lihood. Even more than with @ man, @ woman’s appearance is altered with her , on. Ease and self-confidence are apt to fly away, with the conscious- ness that a worn and out-of-fasbion costume is under scrutiny. The woman who knows that her skirt hangs badly and that her princess dress wrin- Kkles everywhere that it should not wrinkle, however superior she may be, finds it impossible to show the manner of graceful suavity which distinguishes the woman who comes fresh from. the hands of her maid, who has clothed her in the most becoming lors and texture and style that a skillful modiste could devise. Fs The question of dress is felt in all walks of life. Probably the woman or girl in the social world, with little else to occupy her mind, féels the tragedy keenly when her allowance leaves her unable to vie with her rivals in the splendor of To relation of dress to manners and morals is too obvious to be insisted ~

Election of, 1908

The Presidential

Informing Facts From the New York World Almanac.

HE next Presidential election will take place on Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1908. The President and Vice-President of the United States are chosen by officials termed “Electors” in each State, whd are, under existing State laws, chosen by the qualified voters thereof by ballot, on the first Tu-aday after the first Monday of November in every fourth year preceding the ye ™ which the Presidential term expires. ‘““ The Constitution of the United States prescribes that each State shall “ap- point,”’ in such manner as the Legislature thereof may direct, a number of electors equal to the whole number of Senators and Representatives to which the State may be entitled in Congress; but no Senator or Representative or per- 80n holding an office of trust or profit under the United States shall be an elector. The Constitution requires that the day when electors are chosen shall be the same throughout the United States. At the beginning of our Govern- coped of the electors were chosen by the Legislatures of ‘their respective " people having no direct participation in their choice; and one State. South Carolina, continued that practice down to the breaking out of the Civil War. But in all the states now the electors are, under the direction of State Be ayy ae spe ing the Brg on @& general State ticket. er in which the chosen electors meet and ballot for a President and Vice-President of the United St Constitution coin ates is provided for in Article XII of the The electors shall’ meet in their respective States, and vote by ballot for President and Vice-President, one of whom at least, shall not be an inhabit- , @nt of the same State with themselves they shall name in their ballots the per- gon voted for as President, and in distinct ballots the person voted for as Vice- President; and they shall make distinct lists of all perf0ns voted for as Pres- ident, and ofall persons voted for ag Vice-President, and of the number of Votes for each, which lists they shal! sign and certify, and transmit, sealed, to a went of Government of the United States, directed to the President of the The same article then prescribes the mode in which the Congress shal} count ; al ballots of the e’sctors, and announce the result thereof, which is as fol- “The ‘President of the Senate shall, in the presence of the Senate and House of Representatives, open all the certificates, and the votes shall then be count- ed; the person having the greatest number of votes for President shall be President, if such number be a majority of the whole number of electors ap- pointed; and if no person have such majority, then from the persons having the highest numbers, not exceeding three, on the list of those voted for as President, the House of Representatives shall choose immediately, by ballot, the President. ‘But in choosing the President the votes shall be taken by @tates, the representation from each State having one vote; a quorum for this purpose shall consist of a member or members from two-thirds of the states all the states shall be necessary to a choice. And if the ntatives shall not’ choose a President, whenever the right of _ @hoice shall devolve upon them, before the fourth day of March next follow. ing, then the Vice-President shall act as President s , 48 in the case of the death or other constitutional disability of the President. The person having the % 2 _ ®reatest number of votes as Vice-President, shall be the Vice-President if yolk aie 2 , such . > cermneteee & majority of the whole number of~ electors appointed; and if no ee. ‘person ve @ majority, then from the two highest numbers on the list the _ Senate shall choose the Vice-President; oe & quorum for the purpose shall consigt : _ of two-thirds of the whole number of Senators, and a majority of the whole aS number shall be necessary to choice.” act, Presidentia) in January the on the second Monday next f their election. It fixes the timie when Con ent fol : gress shall be in nm to count the ballots.as the second Wedne | ‘the ting “at the oe sday in February succeeding the The Constitution also defines who is eligible for President of the United = — ee ethtes, as follows: ad AG aap | No person except a natural-born cit- : - aa | 2% or a citizen of the United States at vo anige amg pand Children, tution shall be eligible to the office of Van President; neither shall any Person be eligible to that office who shall not have attained to the age of 35 years.” fae boa 5 a” ee ee ee s oe * ‘?’, time of the adoption of this Const. |. dress. ful effects of harmony of color. support herself. worth fighting for—love?’’ =” Many prominent beauties owe s6 much to the skill of the modiste and to the harmony of color and general arrangement of hair and the hats which are perched on it, that they would not attract a second glance from passers-by were they attired in the inconspicuous costume of a shop girl. an is pretty whatever her dresses may be, it is argued, and there is more or less truth in the assertion; but the fact remains that a pretty woman is ten times prettier when she is well and harmoniously garmented, ard many a woman who has no claim whatever to beauty has gained the reputation of being beautiful because she thoroughly understands the intricacies of gowning and the wonder- A pretty wom- “Always be well gloved and well shod, and the dress will take care of itself. It is very simple,’ advises the woman who has never earned a slice of bread and butter in her life, and would probably starve if she were suddenly left to Every woman knows that good gloves and good shoes are a necessary part of her dress, and she knows, too, that much depends on her per- sonal appearance; but when the rent of her hall bedroom is paid, or perhaps of the little flat where her mother keeps house for herself and several small broth- °s and sisters, and when the milk and gas and bread and other bills are paid, to be well gloved and well shod is far less simple than it sounds. gloved one must have more than one pair, and ditto with shoes. Sometimes one” can spare the change to. buy gloves, but by the time shoe money has accumu- lated, the gloves are worn; so while formerly she had good gloves and shabby shoes, she now has gootl shoes and shabby gloves. good tailor-mad« suit and plenty of shirt waists,”” advises Well and good. Shirt waists mean laundry bills, and unless a tailored suit be of the more or less expensive cloth, which will not shrink with the first foggy evening or wear up rough after a few outings, the effect of trying to be well dressed on one suit fails after a week or two. To be well ‘*‘Have one woman. And so it goes. another oe

ee

——EE

RYAN’S FROBLEM. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Ptte b publish the following for

the benefit of Mr. Geo. A. Ryan of 1613 North Nineteenth street, who had this “most perplexing prob- lem’’ published.in the Friday evening Post-Dispatch, ob page 15, column 5. Let X equal number. Ten per cent of X equals 10 per cent of 66 2-3 per cent of X plus 30; therefore.10 per cent of X equals X-10; therefore 10 per cent f 66 2-3 per cent of A plus 30 equals X-15 plus 30; therefore X-10 equaig X-15 plus 30. X-10 minus X-15 equals 30 transpos- Ing. 15X minus 10X equals 4500 remov- ing fractions. 5X equals 400X equals 90. Therefore 900 is the number. MATHEW WELCH. Collinsville, Il.

His Nevorest Approach. “You are not vy enthusiastic about the election.” “Nope,” answered Farmer Corntossel. “The nearest I kin ever git to enthusi- asm in any election is to persuade my- self to cheer up an’ hope fur the best.” —Washington Star.

FALL COLORS.

was the old PERSON who ought -to know A asked to describe some of new fall colors, or, perhaps, colors under new names. She says that “taupe”’’ is in reality a foggish gray. “Prairie,’’ as might be imagined, is a bright green. ‘‘Marmottee” recalls the gun metal or’ London smoke _ shade. “Maroc” ig/a rich golden brown. ‘‘Mous- quetaire’”’ supplants the Copenhagen blue; it is a slight variation in a cadet blue, and “elephant’s breath” is a pe- culiar brownish gray.

“I am, of course, in favor of compell- ing every motorist to display the num- ber of his car, for the purpose of identi- fication, and so on,”’ said the man who* ruminated while he was resting, ‘but ! think that in certain cases it would serve to prevent misapprehension and avert suspicion if the machine were decorated with a conspicuous placard ee rT? bearing the legend, ‘It's Paid For: — Puck. a * Notienrn.

Ce ee eee —

ue 4 ", “~ ® a ath = * he «~s% fast food—nourishing an

R, PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE FOOD 100 Its dietetic value is pw a jase bes other break- ily digested.

It differs from raw milk only in richness and purity. _ j You are bound to use Van Camp’s Milk before very long. Your neighbors will tell you its good- ness—tell you what delicious milk dishes they make with it. They will tell you the convenience of a cow in your kitchen—and the economy, too. And you will not be content with impure milk when you have learned those facts. But you are wrong in waiting. If you will read these facts—then get one can to prove them—you will use in your home the richest, purest milk in America. Whole Milk | Van Camp’s is whole milk—and you never get that from your milkman. Milk from the top of your milkman’s can has an excess of butter fat, for the butter fat rises. Milk from below the top has an excess of solids, for the solids fall. And it lacks ‘the butter fat. Thus, the milk from your milkman is never twice alike. Van Camp’s is always the same—al- ways the whole, rich milk. All of the butter fat, all of the solids are in it. That is the reason for the superlative flavor which Van Camp’s gives to a milk dish. Not because of anything added. There is no artificial flavor. You simply get the richness that belongs to milk. Use Van Camp’s once in your cooking. Lezrn the flavor that it gives to a milk dish. Then decide for yourself if you want to go back to raw’ milk. It’s Nothing But Milk Van Camp’s,is simply rich Holstein milk. with two-thirds the water evap- orated. | Nothing whatever is added—nothing subtracted save water. Evaporated—Sterilized—U If so, you are wrong. ©... ~ Six Cents Per Quart a A pint can of Van Camp’s costs ‘less than ten cents when you buy the cans by the case. ; Put back the two parts water—which we evaporate—and you have’our original milk. The cost is about six cents per quart. ' | Think of that—rich Holstein milk, without a germ of any kind in it, for six cents per quart. And no waste. | Van Camp’s is as thick as thick cream, So thick that you add one part water for coffee. Yet it costs half what cream This richest of milk costs you less thas a half milk—less than a milk that’s im-— pure. And it can be always on hand. Two-thirds the mortality of children is due to the germs in milk. Van Camp’s avoids those dangers. Raw milk is just as unfit as raw meat, es, It carries more danger of germ infection = Give your children milk that is safe. ae They will like Van Camp’s better than Please remember this fact. Van Camp’s is not like condensed milk, ‘which is half sugar—a milk that you can’t use in .cooking. , We take the richest of milk, fresh from the cow, and evaporate part of the water. Then we seal it and sterilize it, so it comes to you just as fresh as it was on the day we milked it. That is all. We add no sugar, no starch, no preservative. Nothing what- ever is altered. Analysis shows about 30 per cent of solids, cf which 8 per cent is butter fat. A Germless Milk

In five states, every day, we milk 20,- 000 cows. ; Each of these cows is inspected. So are the men who milk them. No tuber- cular cows—no diseased milkmen—con- vey their infections to Van Camp’s Milk.

Our dairies are sanitary. Cleanliness everywhere is carried to the extreme. Our buildings, where the milk is evap- orated; are built without wood. Then the milk is sterilized after the can is sealed. This makes it certain that not a germ can exist in it. Science guards every step. ° Not so with your milkman’s milk. In every drop there are myriads of germs, and you never know what germs they are. In Washington, D. C., it was recently found that 11 per cent of the dealers sold tubercular milk—milk with Consumption in it. Milk that caused guinea pigs to die of tuberculosis when they were fed with it. Yet that is but one of the risks. Is it not folly to take them when they can be wholly avoided? |

— “

Page 12

Sey a BES 1 ARRAS PIU Ee

:. 1 2 ig m4 } - - ok \e wy '

MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1908.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

HOPES OF THE BASEBALL FLAG IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE ARE RESTING ON ADDIE JOSS COCHEMS SAYS BIG 1906 TACKLE FRENCH WILL REJOIN ST. LOUIS VARSITY SQUAD DURING PRESENT WEEK.

_BLUES PENNANT HOPES ARE UP TO ADDIE JOSS a i sa

i ae _ Cleveland’s Trump Card Will Be Ready for Use During [n- tire Series Here.

By JAMES CRUSINBERRY. are three teams tangled and clawing at one another for that pennant. Kither Detroit, Situation before today’s battles i IRE are but two days left in the American League race and still there Cleveland or Chicago may still win the pennant, but the began was such that any one of the three must win all it’s remaining games to get the flag. Detroit, leading, had a full advantage of Cleveland, while Chicago is a game and a half behind the leaders. Nothing can beat Detroit out of the flag if the Tigers beat the White Sox in. both games remaining on the sched- ule. Cleveland’s only chance to win the pennant is to win all three games from Bt. Louts and then Detroit would have to lose one to Chicago. If the Naps should win two of the three from the Prowns and Chicago should take both games from Detroit, then the White Sox would nose the naps out of the pennant by but 2 points. _ Cleveland will have to get better breaks in the game than it did yester- day agaihst the Browns or their hopes will be dashed to pieces in a hurry. They - ghowed much more strength yesterday ‘than the Browns and shoukl have won quite handily, but most discouraging luck held them to an ll-inning tle with the score 8 to 8 and now they must play a dovwdie-header, which puts a bad crimp in their prospects. Browns Did Not Care. The Browns couldn't better themselves any by beating the Naps yesterday and -.@@uldn’t injure themselves any by losing today. *nings the game, censequently they were tn a passive mood, not caring one whit what happened. If they had been accorded one-half the tuck fn times gone by, when they were tn a desperate struggle to get the pennant, that they had yester- day, they would have that flag clinched Everything seemed to break for them and against the struggling Naps. No less than five times in the 11 in- played did the Naps have exeéel- lent chances to break up the game and _-@inch a victory. Yet in each one of > those times a line drive straight to some || . fielder or a freak piece of fielding by one of the Browns cut off the chances Yor the Naps. ~ Then, too, they suffered the bad end of a terribly close decision on the part ‘of Umpire Egan in the tenth inning *+ and it was the opinion of nearly every- grein’ the grand stand as well as the players,- that Egan had missed. The i» spcore was tied at the time and Lajioie ‘was on third with Stovall on second. ' APR? es “* » Phe discouraging part of it was that Lal Tee HP pees | bas oo % . - . “> ‘* ? +> ee dl \ while . si a Page > on & > one while “‘Nige’’ Clarke popped an easy fly ‘to Stephens. they had been placed there before any- was out and had to stand there to Jones rnd Birmingham popped a foul Perring was the next bat- and he bounded a nasty dOne over pitcher’s head and out over second Py some freak piece of- luck, Wallace stuck out his gloved on the dead run back of and stabbed the ball. He was ter bovh’ na 7 het ho eur a os 8} Aeaipaebne. ah + & - : + eS) mee fee Was safe. position to throw to first base, sot that ball over there as only ‘Vallace knows how to do and Umpire lizen waved the man out. However, - ik was_a doubtful decision, for it looked ni ms though Perring beat the ball easily 3 8 : "the game that he thought the runner That would have scored both | and even Tom Jones himself said after Lajoie and Stovall and won the game » for Cleveland and there wouldn’t have been a spectator in the place that would have been dissatisfied. Fans Were With Naps. It was amusing to notice how the ®t. Louis fans were pulling for Cleve- “and to win. It was the first time this “year that they have cheered for the “4siting team. But Cleveland has al- ' Ways been a great favorite in this city and now that the B . most of the fans want*to s are out of it see Cleveland win the flag rather than Detroit or bana atl

PENNANT RACES AT A GLANCE NATIONAL LEAGUB,

Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. RD onan dee wes Pittsburg New York. Philadelphia Cincinnati Boston ... Brooklyn ST. LOUIS... Yesterday’s Results. Cincinnati, 5-8-1; Bt. Louis, 1-4-3. teries—Ewing and Schiel: Rhodes Bat- and

Moran. Chicago, 5-12-1; Pittsburg, 2-7-2, Bat- teries——Brown and Kling; Willis, Camnitz and Gibson. Today’s Schedule. Boston at New Yor "Brooklyn at Philadelpbia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs Won. . ao.

on ee Philadelphia . Wishington New York 51 Lost 62 63 83 67 78 82 85 98 eed eeeeaen ee bigees = i gt Results 8-7-1; Cleveland, 813-8 (11 ns torino bolt and Stephens; er, Joss and Clarke. it, 1-5-2. Bat- ivan; Killian, at. ’s Schedule. Oni Leuls (two games). Philadelphia cao New York at Boston.

Possibly the presence of Barney Pelty tn the pitcher’s box for the Browns took some of the nerve out of the Cleveland players, Barney has not had a good year this year, but the Cleveland play- ers think him the greatest pitcher in the business. They don’t mind facing Ed Walsh, Summers, Chesbro, Waddell, Cy Young or any of the stars of the American League, but when it is an- nounced that Barney Pelty will pitch aganst them they immediately quake with fear. In order to hold Pelty to a tie game they had to call into play all their Phas serve power. ‘Dusty’. Rhoades, who has already become famous this season by pitching a no-hit game, was picked to work for the Naps. But the Browns head scored three runs off him in four innings with the greatest of ease and when in the fifth he showed further signs of distress, he was removed and Heine Berger substituted. But this proved worse than before, because Heine couldn’t find the plate and walked one man and started to do the same with-.the next, which would have filled the bases. Lajole wavéd him to the bench and called the one reliable twirler of his staff, Addie Joss. Addie dragged the team out of the hole without a scratch and then held the Browns down to nothing after that, while his mates struggied to tie up the score. It looks as though Lajoie will have to work Joss overtime to land all three games from St. Louis. He will attempt to beat them today with Leibhardt and Berger, but Joss will be ready fer im- mediate action should there be a sign of trouble. Then Addie will pitch the. final game tomorrow>. The Browns will probably use Dinneen and Howell today and work Waddell in

the last game.

CUBS TO WATCH GIANT’S SCORES —-—- o- CHICAGO, Oct. §&.—Chicago fans went into a spasm of delight yesterday when the Cubs beat Pittsburg tn the closing game of the year and by 80 doing went into first place. Though the New York with New York, it is in be —— 5 bing eek ~~ tween New York and Boston. Giants can still tie with Chicago, all the fans here believe the Cubs will be the champions once more, for, if they should be required to play off a tie believed the Cubs will win. Manager Chance and his players have nothing to do now for the next three: ‘days, except to sit and watch the score- ‘boards for the results of the games be- If Bos- "I ; Ton beats the Giants just once, then the phpund ae 4 Kes tees > ‘tga? > ae igi ene a “ President Murphy of the be a ee ae orn _ aF = ie af

Louis is offered to. you by King-the- Tailor. | YOUR FALL SUIT OR *} OVERCOAT TAILORED.TO-ORDER $15 to $35 Every garment a model of artistic tailoring and drap- ing—and p g those exclusive gee King’s Close-Fitting eter wot Hines Wetttwaned Geen which make a Ki eg lor ngrigg £0 o puperior te anything to at our aE eh, Taltor YET ee EE er ARS: ER tt tag Te te BO. PR mre weet eed er oe rote a : - cats J ere ro) 4 Be / Tee MK Seles | BS ee - aac PF ne ie “ a Vols - ee 4 at ote eRe ES eae oe Bie as ' aa ar at - “f j x Y hy Le eh

_ sim and Olive Sts.

Page 13

ST. LOVIS POST DISPATCH ‘d MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, chest Ved aa ST. LOUIS POST-DISPRTCH | ee "* [EetSideasties]| THE POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FIN li

——-— — a ee ee on ae i ee z | New York Stock Quotations. | PRODUCE MARKETS, — 5, Ie ernoon at Alta Sita Park, when they de- Reported for the Post-Dispatch by D. R. Francis, Bro. & Co., eae noe Be *. Thirds street reek. commission Notiee tas pits SLIGHTLY HIGHER NEW YO c Butter, oo Pratirn. Ete.

Teated the Kaminer White Sox by a score of 7 to 6 in a W0-inning game. Upton, the Open. High. Low. Close. Noon. Emmert pitcher, struck out seven ‘batters . : vite R—Creamer extra. 23n23 Hc. and allowed only three scratch hite. Tobe Amal-G ~ 3 TRL tirste ft Ts l¥@z0c: country in | PINE aot cog vin cas. nceaakencentenes DiknicsKecwaas | 7 ve 163% — Sc; ladie-packed. extra, Gill, for the White Sox, struck out five and Am. C tar egg th 40 401% 8c. allowed seven hits. It was a pitchers’ bat- - ©. & Fdy. Co. common...... i st lal i ars tat 39% a ; Am, y 86% 3 8814 : . i ‘ » + ot ‘ —_—~q-—--—___ ie. Al” ath, -Arndhers seenieed ‘Yamed oun- Smelter COMIMOMN....-ecereeeeee ocees ats BINS: QUBR v5 vioiks vec ses salad 131% 131% f . Ns gas receipts, case count,

port at times. Homer Laird, alias Homer Leary, who An. Copper ¥ gi 3% ise. | came to East St. Louls from Chicago Satur- . Atchison, common ‘ : RLY %, 88 . es ULTRY—Live chickena, forte, 1s; od Threatened War Talk Between Byl- day, was arrested Sunday, charged with Brooklyn Rapid Transit ! 93 ' J npg Mb nn ao ry Oy cg ru rkeye— °— garia ae? Ty nae Offsets B as seees a q ’ 97, rey 4 , Se » @S Ke. Guinea chickens, 74, $1. 80 r e\ Sets ear- stealing a $50 gold watch from Capt. RB: , altimoré & Ohio Vonald of the Salvation Army Hotel, at 428 . | 32 a es : se. old. apring chickens, . a he East Broadway. After his arrest he ad- Canadian Pacific ; (2 : Chickens, “tone ize >~ be iced. witk ish Domestic Factors. + ‘ , - ; “ore ‘ or € , — —_oe ——- ° , . mitted the theft and told the police he Chicago,. Milwaukee & St. Paul common 54 mv BD ‘ ks, 8@oc; turkeys, vld, ITe; torinae lée Extremely narrow but nervous, and. in tad sold the watch to Ed Leon of 1525 Divi- Chicago-Northwesfern ' ’ . eae Shs aroha ud ; ‘ —e Ser? : ian a = “CHEE E+-On orders the sion avenue for $1.50. Leon turned the Prices Fluctuate Strongly al Colorado Fuel & Iron 957 9414 341, Bbe Sales Are Small and Quota twins, 13%c; Waisies, ye At per eo: Vou ee ised oe ae a och ars character- watch over to the police and Leary will be es icas. 14%: 14 aa ovate. thes threatened war talk f y. given a preliminary examination today. Monday’s Session of Stock i ee COMMON ...-.+eeeee% cee seesevens o* , ‘ tions Are Practically es Bate yer Be Swiss, Le 'T>, eee meee ee very bearish do- 4 /ONn8O a e 7as **ee@eeeeee eeeeeeeeereeeeeeererrrereee bias ? ‘ 7” nf e, 8t-- e close was e n her for Big E wget cecamon ae ae Ras at eer E h ‘ DOM Ware GB FIUGGON 6. os ..cccccecscdecssss sabes ' ? U h d nek eS craone 8c for or medium, Cables both from Liverpool, es a daughter, Mrs. Edward Kelflein, 564 North xc ange. Erie common ch Meee mapa ree ? ) , ncnanged. for jarge; biack bass, pg Be ins Of td to ted earl ; Fweitth street, was held Monday afternoon gs do 1st preferred .........c.csssecees : | : J0c: gross. Se: German carp. “4 oa nes “oft mand anda quiet "ntronat tone a Cemetery. e is survived by three daugn- General Electric ........ doatevsenead scerecceegerccecses 394 . pe me Canes Pe i oe; buffalo large — F It is thought th Ed Keiflein, Mrs. John Keiflein A ie aR e s : i ) P me #: ‘medium’ 4 ; : ; Bulgaria will precipi. Henry Sackman. NEW YORK, Oct. 5, 10 a. m.—The}| Great Northern preferred ........e-+-+- er eeeteerees : “ Business was rather quiet and unin seeps. creas white perch. Ets ote between that country and FE aioe page) dy ne A aig Us «pore ER paged stock market opened sharply lower this |Great Northern Ore ..............cseece dibbsacdsncspes 08" 2 | teresting at Monday’s session of the St. for. large and 3c tor m nedtura, cery store at Sixth street and Converse ave- morning in sympathy with London, |Interboro Met. preferred ...........-. ccceeees wees ' Louis Stock Exchange. Transactions neretion. thin rough an 0 aca see oy ing and onan Se tobeces, cigars and ‘a re. | Where American securities were from 1] Louisville & Nashville were small and featureless. A bond of Fruits, nts were again large and voiver. Detectives Hurley, Bentley sae a to 2 points below parity. Such stocks | yissouri Pacific. ’ : : Missouri Edison 5s sold at an advance tor, P No, 2 to stags and Northern, $2@2.25 yu and th weodiags ag eT mee opie on Market avenue. | 8 Amalgamated Copper, Lead, Colo-|yy s T. P. @ §. eae ; 24 of 4% over the last previous sale, and 2 ? Nowe ee oe a 1 yung tency, ie vl Wilmot admitted the theft to the police. rado Fuel and Iron, B. & O., Canadian | North American shares of. Boatmen’'s Bank changed ae 5: pen tonkten 3 2% hands at 218 California. uM ite NAb 2 istration was 41 the , latavat firet day. registration of voters, — Pacific, Great Northern, Reading and National Lead common ..... : ' \/ ; BA - ae Bae ] h = nh 8 re ay a 4 re -~ 9 * ¢ : f . y, =. : a . On * 1001" there were 6081 names placed on the | ©"!0n Pacific registered an average de- | Northern Pacific kpeesnetreagnn hiceves scwuide pannus , 3 3i% : 149°4 First Session. Pe st Nanay oe powne on ey a ' be ne the ot hettice tke Megs cline of 1% points on the initial sales. New York Central é | i im ked ket crates. Hz 00 matt geet he arri te ah il gl eter - The weakness in stocks, which is in = 3% 123°4 id. Asked. rca, o4 pon crate. sot the’ the arrivals at Pennsylvania “ x a NTALOUT PES— ‘three big a a N wth =e ‘ 214 | Center Creek Mine ' sake basket. G00 0c per bu; y last year. He CHICA aI. ti will Oct, 138. faa ‘pol re ogg ms ty | Ba Bs two nee eww to _ strength — mao, a) 40nm do preferred a case; per 1-8 oi? totee oe 4 -—_ All fore‘gn bourses were highly ue- Southern Pacific peer 1055, 3tQ 105% : . 20@ per 5 eee, 4-basket an Prices advanced fractionally at the open- c. = ‘Mayor 81 i Pe d the aldermen who pressed by the probability of war be- | °°" ped Sr yn 2 pS nai 21% Alt., Gran. & St. L. Tr. 5s. + crates, 25@ ut mo narrowly cle) Eo accompanie + o ne Municipalities at tween Turkey and Bulgaria. Southern Railway COMMON ,o.cisicccccccsescesscoces: 2 ok “ie Bee sale E. St. L. & Sub. Ry. 5s : Vegetables os the “returned “woe ns pal Ges = feature of the early trading YE _ do preferred ee Cee eee eteee ereeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeee = ny 3 yn K. Cc. Home Tel. 5s ($100). POTA TOES—Wisconsin packed whi ite. T0 ed to Cc, recovered to "ort Ae ~ league vty zavance of 2% points in General a Toledo preferred ........... PerererTierii titi ttt has i | Laclede Gas 1st 5s “toh to Bis. Le fates to $ oo i 987. Aooe Ma | eat Poe e ’ are ip fe years aid, At the end of the first half hour many | Union Pacific common se seeencececeescaceceeesss 2 we a Missouri. Edison fs : TONS Rea. 8 85@40c, and white, 15@80c: higher at . 0244, declined te to $1.0 oi obt Ka We of }of the prominent stocks had recovered | tjnited States Rubber .......csscececcscocssecsceesecs oe 3% | united Railways 4s aia to $1.02% and was offered at eronyviis. a} —. : s PrRTSE G06 "p of wheat were 13, ~ vied their initial losses, and in several in-| — r stances scored gains. Union Pacific was/ United States Steel common ...........se.scesseeese hes, , SALES. Windihiasiaeeie by. against 1 u last week an unchanged and Southern advanced \. Gi MROENETOS 5 och a cvdevdcccdnncescddvcccotciscecsonta : | ” 1 National Bank of Commerce at 230%. "SPINACH —Home-grown, Owing to “pending p Vil lage, died, | P Sunday ule ie ent k a preferred, R 8B Westinghouse rreererrirtri ri titi t ae a 2 Boatmen’s Bank at 218: EETS—Home-growm, hereeae Maiarie on sing ' tistics are o'r The a in ca ria m. to mapt Hope a 3, - - : 98 briynne bed “sf Wi in Central pfd , 1008 area un oat cific “% and Great Northern points. Jisconsin PSE ee he dbecdccecvecune see biccocosees ; 1 Mechanics’-American Bank at-293%. t A % CUCUMBERS—Home wn bona per | Bulgaria th yeas is octhesely pla at 2,- ot bu | 270.000 ac crop 46,972 bu, ved by a daughter and The Copper stocks were unusually ac- | yw Western Union ...cscccceveccccesescoces esegescceccceoes $1000 Alton, Granite @s at 93 : tive, but their fluctuations were nar- , e a . oniie st $1000 Missouri Edison 5s at 98%. hand-picked, NP Goa ate, ewes: ee Be against 2 500,000 ‘acres lant o ated unday & row. Sales to noon, 491,000 shares. . a ti Re Rea h > Ps w Scotch peas, season ending Jul 31, 1 he estion aT e Union Pacific and ding were t ¢ Sales to 2 p. m., 745, 000 shares. —— -e-— - e und; — dentile. $5. pane: ns.’ de per Bu ulgaria Roumelia and . > oe =; im LE ae to 2: 000 ; & CHICAGO os DNS

erla, was dl por ce te

of E. G. Lédl

Prem “te eee, ‘ved | Market leaders. BE Wa an Sacra cei ate ne nt hig ft gir ghd tn ner "acveuds a; 30 bo mana ) Tess PERS—Home-grown, 40@60c per bu | previous season, 4 ) : ~" ote COMMERCIAL FAILURES. - 1ogne tor lobes home-grown, 50c per bu 0 wisbie supply ss weet “pay DUIS - mre months-0 da" fit strength during the forenoon. enrietta “avertus. awh led re- Sie of sr ehas oary > he = — mee A rye f NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Commercial failures in the United States during nine months Home-grown, 20@25c per box 000 bn and amounts to 84,281,000 ba, fal, gained, but large gains were made in 30 were 11,946 in number and $179.677,528 in amount of defaulted indebted The at touge against a d as of 168,000 wi 587,- the last | almost all the prominent. issues. ending Sept. 4 Co. In the corresponding months 6 Striking feature of the statement of | CA BBAGE—Home- gh a Po id a decres se rg cg ” ‘park, and Club Northern Pacific was the most bull- | 2¢38, according to ao fa ures, and th aa a toe olved was $116,036 $48. Manufactur- the associated banks of New York City for os, ME a, B for Ra - . 000 bu last year. cs A ay =e es ty avert. ish stock on the list, moving up 4% of 1907 there were ein nui d $79.14 140,431 in amount ebiira i964 gimfar. 3 so one Sok 1g as 3 was @ Gocrease of 1 a whi e will hold | points above its opening quotation. | gions last year, with itabilities > a “$62, ‘There were & trading defaalts for J loss which has been reported for a number yee T co 50c per _ a as — 5 ye it 2 ye clay a ‘e Northern advanced 3, Reading | 810,227, against 5878 failures In this clase Lagt poet at 288 3,855.4 oct O07. of months. The decrease I ae brings aS to ‘ae 000 out be. Paul 2%, Ditiaole Central 1%, | failures numbered 545 and involved $27,7 ns ‘with labilities of the excess aboye the | leg equirement: of ROTS—Home-grown, 60c ay and Uni P Ba and vn ol Saucers poncerae suspended 2 " while atill SU eos ~ a Bins ~ow Fs, against ay ota they ing tied S| and ine 4 = nea ~ ~ ate ks ranged tee tcliceing table liabilities ot comcvereial fallurpe (are “shown by months for the standpoint, perp : agaitxt 528 last omg, Poet om % to 1 point, Atchison, Canadian xy Years re IMMER CIAL” n lass March, j the usual AL COM average for this season of the year. The iomenee PLES No opine EY + rae eh #2. ra, oe enb! ti Com re P Pat mae acific, Rock Island preferred and 1904. ~~ Bene: be ofe, th Southern Pacific being about a point $10, 317,205 $18 483 p78 decrease was brought about mainly through | ounce pippin.

ae

r of r January in Pamepataters tet NEW YORK BOND SALES, oy Bpahabeembenreet by « Hi. and A. Stevens, 8428 D nice: abt. R. es a and Bi. He pen iss 3. et ith: sir! EW YORK. Oct. 5. f MN Frisco Rfg. BS at 75%. oe pact ma 2000 Wabash 4s 59.

: : Be : Bey The public debt of the United Stat Provisions. ge cash cording to @ statement issued the atom, ac- Choice steam nominal at eh iy er he t "tiem, ere re . Prima ury partment, increased $4,377,962 dur- 10 if on ce on East Side; pure kettle Tre Seat, The de ot less Be 0b, bee the ine * New ” ne ou ot shi = ©. 502 ‘bu et B °- easu Vv ° ® ° —_—_— , pme . setined aid aan alsin, Saceat | "With fees mann iptag. colpean [SSO ee ebt ae ebt on w nteres a . 3D CRC Oh co Best me Wisdo 3 Lo ereogrncestors mgoown 8 Comeoes bogece sere B38 aese e232 Bort

aaa te telet 4 4- 3 BEE 28 wo — ae Boe nt * ° Roe ‘ZSSSRS sastsess See Bae Se Oa Oe 3000 1D 2000, 23 hi girl. skory; giri df Oaager if iF a5 BeneE: ABS Cogan com oo Swoak Ch DOr ah 258

BRIS

=> ses n> ? 2 = sheEgE= 25 Fs mo boa me Occnente M B. it. “Mag: A. M, M. ‘A. L. »®. J M. K. d E. w VEE NODE Bowe ~ =*) PP pends ~ rN > | Rad _ é | en Bs DtoaHs Re 7 ae) top boro RD OS

Pop) oe SOSSHS , 325A. Pestaloia; boy. - -*

Ca adia at oat Some D oo Ros oO we = Nac oS

t§

*. =:

hi hn abd

Rosner 9th; Schjotiach, 1 1637 Ohio; Urbinger, 2 Frost, 2836 Adam ams; . Rhyne, 3821 We a a . Sweatman, &2 1 N. 1.2%, boy. Reis. 2330 Te, ; boy

4s at B84 American seemeee | -. oy Allouez. Mining rire a7 3. "harsh rets m. Pneu er small sacks mo and la sac 52c; prime Gross earnings Nort ad n Pacific 4 He hess hans ban Telephans " 128 j1 arace ¢0 0 " darne. eacks. ve a Republic of Fran st) St pe ee 90. | 90 old white 80a: 10 per t On] Sept., 8 weeks.$21,584,111 — i. s. e Mex. cid witzeriand Sy SU). et 4s 1954 Belgium . New Tork Be American Wool pfd .......-| 90 small sacks an n : sk, | Aug.” 8 weeks 19,083 600 L ; . 0,000 Lake A Arizona Commerce | 29 if white, 39c. — July. ie Ae 1k, 634 802 on 2" 13: 0 TeTer ; . 0,000 Kaortae Tel. T. 93%. Atlanta Mining 17 - ry-picked, wing, tail and pointers mixed, 7 Adjustment mu Le r’ = or ¥ kronem).....+.. :} 2833 tee. eh: 2000 Northern Pacific eg Boston Elevaged . o ¢ taal ro ab ang ‘ariings of United Saige roads cases to the — fi o made, in “nadie Que Avetrig fe 1 Aan ae , 1729 8, oo boy. 4000 B. R. T. 4s 4%. Boston & Corbin J } SHEEP PELTS—Full wool skins: Lamb, | sified statement are $94,179,608, a loss of 15.6 tes. F kh “it. 1812 8 000.3 an — GC & te at 115%. oe gh ae 2 3 256. 40c enna. ing m Territory 8c. and | Bee cent compared with August last year. : ekhar nterboro 8 . 3utte Coalition ; 4 xAas, ndan See everal large system included this week, : ts Krenning, 3 3428 Penne bist a: boy. York C 4s at 96. Calumet & Arizona ......:. } Hy Southwestern medium h), 18¢ the more important y treeefh om ane yin Bake oy FINANCIAL. _ #INANCIAL. sh, Ho Continental ; : Ee +) be lig z 0a 1c Reading, Lehigh Valley and Chesapeake & x Zi 9 ; d @ilc rry. Ohio. on which the loss continues quite it ey > berge keke ’ boy. N, W. HU te. ) y ifle cy, Ol, v M I)}inols, , Sie ee v, t 05%. Fitchburg pfd ) 2 }sin and Northern Arkansas medium (fleeces), |e. Mase, “dance & Rae one ga ‘te | [—— , 34104 2000 Ate Gen. ao at ’ Franklin . 12%) 12% 20e dium, | (sl @19% veavy | Week, this r reporting a loss of about 4 hrieve, cara Sans ‘ber “ = ity. fe at ax ; ip are ae: ) | Per cent. The oe entpings is printed below: f ; rv srres 3 5 Ba, | a ; ; il tross earnin a om 2 T : 1%. .! ¥@ Sy ¢ ‘ b AUGU ST. oe SSU D BY S. ‘ce a Stan, 2108 Clark: boo 14@14ihe; rag bury Tub- | Trunk East 22, 368, 8 Loss $5,961,183 21. 0 a 27c; No. 2, 20@2Ic; burry, | trunk Wasi. . .061,: ss a 530, 526 18.0 1 St. Louls & sins Francisco R. R. Co. : ‘ GUARANTEED PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST 9 5 6 4 0

ae

PaoRORRE DE

| i ae

MEROS> RAAS MASP ROA H thaw

: t 73%. BG Ly | 2 |W Ofstein, 1215 N. 12th; boy. tan he ; t Mass. aoe ‘ptd nit! 1! 31 5@16c. Coal 4 100 BY | Michigan Mining 2”! 6114) 6: IRON AND METAL—(Per 5, 85th 8. MARRIAGE te sega Mohawk r Bt un y cast, 46c; | Ww Other ‘Bastern p oee ast 662.778 18. Say CSE gts at tas ae ik Stig oy | Hany Sart, foe: gc. He: Contras Wen” § 89.045 iB ‘ 17 Ss THE AMERICAN CAR aNn® FOUNORY COMPANY Parrot io Q “~ 115@18ce; and bark of tree, 5c; sassafras— Mexiban .””’’ 2, 334,235 Loss 548,08 Dated August ist, 1907. Due August ist, 1911. Nevada Con. } malleable steel, . : Gr ia. esse et. 46 TO. adil nig = A Sen 4; 54) ie Bg $5.50: peavy era one f | ney il ee N. BH. & H zine, $2. lead Paw ier. Southwestern. i T Tavio ni tt 0.000, Er es Bde at 2 uincy : bark of t, 6 iid ginger, 10c. ys t 5! = orville, ] rie cv. 8 a ‘ icy . , | 7 r 0 root, Cc; W nge sisal ical ‘ sidhiialiead Laci rn" A . HOWO0 Interboro 4448 at 66% Santa Fe Mining hm 1 ! BONES—Bleached. $17 tons in car ry on Total 767 843 Loss$19, 780,945 rice se me “4 To coe beotes of Meramec st 50.¢ 4 00 Pennsylvania tos, Ta158, at 94%, Shannon | track this side; smaller = laf sph Foot of Meramec st BopO Union Pacif fle ov 4s at O8%, ™ Superior Mining _" . | BEESW yAX—Prime, 28c per !b; ail in- ~ Caswell ..... Pleasant Plains, Ni) 000 Jersey Central fs at 125%. Swift & Co 1% , | ferior les “he Atlantic c Coast : Line Railroad Co. o%, Tamarack Mining ...- LI INSEED OIL—Five barrels and less, 42c |! or Augu Chan oi adiaainnele Roberts. . a> laina, Ti) ‘ at a A sie £45.00 gallons or gr earn, 1,576,574 Dec. $2 5.428 *+eeee Ontari ‘ ; -~-- 4s at 9S | . : 4% ts m tak saan Oe x dt eggore te ation, | CHICAGO STOCK MARKET. "i SSID EY Rielle pli aa noe a 2TH : in 3 uaitities lc Pernite, doar | Net ear «S218. 766 Dec. $16,504 CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS-FULL PAID , Sis a hana Seber Hote seneenes s, MO boss at Ae. 14 N. Fourth at.) —Winter white, TILT TTT Te ty, Il : cv. Se at (Francis, Bro. & Co.. ne ns ‘ 43 ellow. 420: From July 1 to Au = oR: Woster.. 005507: Rog Faye : ty 000, U. 8. St eel Be cv cv. iat ot %. CHIC oat st Oct._5. salad, aR, Satoes anes low, 43c. Ae i Sen *7Od O08 I Hs 0bb60ebecees w rlin Ill ; ovo Tnfion acinic _ SECTIRITY. = ‘ . _— - -—»—__——_—— es ° ° Mary St. heriveoger ngs Ps loch at Union Pacific cv. 4s at tO. Amatican an com OM «++. Boz. mokele N. W, Elevated comm 4s, registered, 1925 . essa 0 17_Ine Inc. $37 East St. Louis & Su- “ve Figmpel isis. Lake Superior Corp 6 lo preferred : Hgmnpell 4. 200044 ‘ratio Gratiot) phthists tbtek Geta Wow.’ Siock: fe | ne Suis oasis 20° 185, | 48, coupon, 1925 al BELLEVILLE EX-MAYOR DEAD burban 53 Bi aero Pan. Can. 2 , 1916-36.. Martin, 6T, 2223 Salisbury; hemi- | Lehigh’ Valley Looe OF Co. +h Ye pig ie ; anon | 4 Rin est Michael Reis, 77 Years Old, Had te. 4 OEALT IN B/ ted 's iteeR Meee f Sheridan, 68, 8824 Lincoin; heart || do preferred : Short Time Bonas and Notes. Been I] Several Months. All bids. tar -seld premecty- tenet arket; thigis. do deiphia C 39 . = U : a he aN Re ~~ hiledelphia Blec. $10 paid. 0 - wank Bie Teena : . ‘ ater Bad Lk Se. Michael Reis, 77 years old, who was P t on Pot" . m.. francis, of0, Q, ffi ee ee: : ft Phil. Rapid ral $10 paid. ‘onopah 8 6 Reported daily by D. Arthur Bow + pe Mayor of Belleville from 1880 to 1884. = fl ion Trac. $17.50 paid.. Third National Bank Build: ing: on Louls, Mo. | died of old age at his home there 8,

Walter J. McKenna seo ¢ California av ~ , N ; a 0 | Mere =. =F copay si3 es os Colorado Southern 4s Be ROL North’ pat ov Sa) | ait! 4 5 | Seid, Ba wild, $5@5.25; golden Pacific .. ... 10,076,286 Loss 2,637,901 2 ax. l Tel. T. cv. 48 at 9314. Old Dominion 5 i 08 : A $1. 30@1.35: seneca, 35c « 36c; May ap- 9 a eee Tenn 000 B. R. T. 48 at T4%. Osceola Mining bey | ; . 8c; snake, 29@31¢c; Wahoo--bark of root, seaman 179.608 rym if 087 19.

HOURE—For gele, "3.room howd, : —

Tidewater Steel . weer” Fenstoute- ’ Cialist in nigh-grade securities. $0001 601 foee: pated Medart, 67, 2811 Henrietta; ure *nion Trac. of Indiana I able . thy oa dar ‘ > seen P ST. > "IS. Oct. 5. ‘ . { . tne Sura nN. J 22 ‘ a Monday. He had _ been ill several T T. ousand Pr Yen 214 N. 4 4 Ss the & toe a roy | ay Tnited Cos, of ! - Behme, 80, 818% North Market: ted i Improvement a ie “9. 214 N. 4th st.) With Int. month Warwick Iron and Steel ..., ' ¥, (Francis, Bro. & yen’ OU. Oct. 2 ar rr ake Pet vn “4 La ; id court Ae - 7UR . a 5. r. , i St. is r Wil: be submit 48 : bie y's eis lived in om nited Bates str ore ae ior 3 9 Ww EBES 88 City tet niper: cirrhosis | West Jersey & Seashore *** ce : shade firmer and there le vases to aileve| _, The, tewttioaate, Filtae Toate ane | seville bi HE ES cially to Shoppers, Clerks ant fi] Ae Me BYRD & SONS that the banks with not low over-the-year of the Post-Divps : . nent.) money laree greater tham that of} °° renee Office Employes. ioue tedieice Fay 0D gga se nore Dailies Com. Un ; — Seating capacity,. Four Han. £28 amor TEs — ; Main #191. . B | per cent. Collections have been ALL other Some 7 ge gg oo dred se | aa’ ant sata «a BINED. [Sibi does, Senge. Le

spe.

par . - Se en a ee sn 4 if

Page 14

Page 15

Page 16

T. Louis POST-DISPATCH MONDAY evan OCTOBER 5, 1908, Ce re ibd ST-D 1) NNO NN mre re sWe Prepay Express Ch arges: Ladies Vests and Panis\ JO Your tomes Within a Radius of 450 [. 108 ‘Linen Crash | _ of Jt. Louis, on Ail Purchases | *Gxch,’ with. bles 5c Gof $5 and Over Made Here Shis Week \_rorder: Tuesday. ; tt tting Jale . ~ &1 Curtain Za an Low Prices Our Chief Attract ion. 300 pac oune Batting; curteins, up to 3 yards long; no such regular 7%c seller; nice, bargains to be found in St. 1 Oe , ff clean Cotton and unrolls =

> BRK ae he Pa . p ‘ = very — for pond ic { | : 7 and dining-rooms,

SON-IN-LAW IS ,CAPTOR made, very full, in brown, blue and green; ‘ 7 > 3 ; a lb Bc Alpina 1 val “. $1 velue : . ‘ | a, : L._ plete $J - Ue , noi f2o0! Dress Goods TWA \aia, ; ial, Ci ve trimmed and well made; sizes to years; or Handsome Dresses of chiffon taffeta, all shades and col- BA ° ° ors, Princess and jumper styles; handsomely trimmed; otf BA $5.00 Jiik @Maisis, 52.28 Tuesday, only About three hundred new rah ug age. — ae Senet: “Setas: Sree ette, in pretty blue and or without; others with sheath effects. See these before purchasing; special t for only fagoting yokes and new braided effects; special for this ma : ‘ Messaline Silk Waists, with.fancy yoke of Val. lace and Fall Skirts in Panama, Elegant broadcloth coats in 49¢ F a lannelette 98¢ Dr essing beautifully trimmed; med; regular $6 value | es ~~ lining, of good, heavy ea

We Invite You to Open an

Hose, medium weight; A splendid garment; made of best quality Daisy Just received one carload of genuine Scotch Lino- al] sizes, while they Flannelette, stitched flounce, with or without leum, in cut pieces, 4 to 33 yards; all kinds; all last, waist; special price for V. P. visitors; Tuesday colors; same will be placed on sale Tuesday at only 19¢ only, per yard 18¢ | Main Floor—Aisle 7. “2 Second Floor. & $4.00 Mattress, 98- la “Wen Gon a 4 p is 7c Muslin, diz

gin OE AE. Bi AE I es ‘ SA Bes i ae . = - Account , ) With Us. COMPLETE HOME "FURNISHERS, : TWELFTH AND OLIVE ‘STREETS ihc Wi Mc A ac Mic ic ill i ir lie sie le Me be Ac A 75c Linoleum, /9c “lated Pais Slack fe 39c¢ Children’s Skirts and @aists, 19¢

4.00 and $5.00 Sanitary Mattresses at the re- Oxford, natural and $ maianio pred an O8e; some! Saviy and svete black; 25¢ value, while Unbleached Muslin; full 36 inches wide; in 5 to the rush; only 2 to a customer at this price they last 20 yard lengths; regular 7c value; on sale Se | Tuesday at half price; per yard

ORS iis « ce Kk ds ORES CNA wee 0 0 . Main WFloor—aAisie 8

Inttial Handkerchiefs, 1- 150 yards of flannelette; heavy fleeced and pretty Tuesday we will place on gale Boys’ and Girls’ inch hem, soft finish; designs; now is the time for fleeced goods, so don’t miss this sale; for Tuesday only, at, per Se Schoo] Hose; some two rib and others one rib; good value at 10c; come early before _ rush; as a leader, in the special Tuesday yard Basement Main Floor-—Aisle 3. _ Basement—Aisle 3. 2h © ° —La ~ ° ee ae dei eee | $1.00 Umbrellas, 48c 6c i Ic "$1.00 Fancy Silks, 9 Scores those Kid Gloves; all per- . : : . and Whites, fanc l “pr i clean, Pesce Ladies and Children's Paragon Plain White Hemstitched Hand stripes and plaids Re ods; esirable shades; all sizes; Tuesday, per pair. . frame American Gloria Um- kerchiefs; in 5¢ and 10c¢ de- [ plair colors, including 50c Blankets, 23C¢ “large acsortment 9 Oe Millinery Special

25¢ Hose, 10c¢ (ee _Tnuttel , Handkerehlete, Ap} 4 9c Flannelettes, 5c

-_ black and white; $1 value; brellas; fanc tri artment y mmed or P or sale Tuesday.......... boxwood handle 48c Main Floor—dAlisle 5.

Val. Laces and Inser- EUSOIAy WE Sty Nene Dnt eeowe plewced Biaak: tions to match, in Tuesday morning we will offer i Untrimmed Hat Shapes ; made of good quality felt; velvet and ets; not one worth less-than 50c; come early and atterns avoid the rush; price. only 23e pee war worth satin bound; $1 value; for one days only Basement—dAijisle 5. 55c a bolt, 12-yd. bolt

$2.50 Women’s Shoes, $1.49—For PPP RL AL A A A a eA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL ALA AL LAA $2.00 Bed Spreads, Bin .00 large | Tuesday's special d D if mae St: Spread, in b _ Soreein’ nals $ 49 52 Joinie 0 oo 95¢ ahe.. “76 | dante: Moth hone e , l l a do ‘ ws med d Ladies’ $2.50 and Buy: the title Folks ao fringed 5

here Tuesday. 2165 at ote. edgea: while this lot $3.00 Kid Shoes; pat. y large papier mache gee: . lasts. each tip and pat. leather... } jointed Dolls. with rc eaneanes shoes and_= stockings, me at .. ' . sleeping eyes and eye- - ce i. “ v, 5] Alarm Closks, 49¢ lsc ftair Nets, &c | aE eS eo inches hich, ‘ipeCPrese he 4 gt om place on sale 500 5 i j - ay each packed in a sep- ale arm OCKS ; warranted good 15e extra large size Hair Nets, as arate box; features al- : | alarm and time keeper; while they sorted colors most human; avail oe. # last , : ourself of this oppor- — J , . Main Floor—Aisle 6. fantty- Tuesday. ...98e @ oe AW | Main Floor—Aisle 6. 75e Teddy Bears, 250—Popular atural fea- SOW bigs $1 Curtain Stretcher, 69¢ é | , tures, with voice; Tuesday, Sea iaROd pat. { 0c Cups and Saucers, 24¢ |

os 25e Neversag kind, nickel plated pin 50c Dol's, 250—Kid Body Dolls, a | Fancy shape Cups and Saucers, 16 inches tall, patented hip- adjustable, of seasoned basswood, a 4 ietnt. eith ehees aad stnek- ee ee edge” Der while 100 last, Tuesday... .69¢ ings; Tuesday a6 dozen last; Tuesday. each. Be * Se RIP RB WI Si SR Se See So eS eee decks Se RRR SR RF Te Cy) w % % w) vi w wi wv: wi w wi i wi We) me) WW) i Wi Wi M2 w% % w ® Wi ) wi vi wi 7) wv ) % We) © W ) i wi WW 2 aU Ww Wy: %. wi wi Wi a i Wi Ww % w. We) w. Wi w% 7 wi wi Ww a % WW)

—

)%)

a —_—_— oo

mee ee ee - a “aati aetna Sena

A panel was broken from the side h Hal Davis & © door of the store and 61 dozen men’s [ uesday, Oct. 6t vps Mi om imag Max Witt's suits, four dozen pairs of trousers, five ; Byers & Herman. B dozen pairs of shoes and 6 dozen shirts ies Baboons. Latest! bo nt were carried out.- The tags dropped " SPECIAL TRAIN ee on ‘a unparalleled splendor. -|| 45¢> 30¢, SOc, 75c. Box Seata, $1.00 , ces, 50c from the clothing on the way back to $1.00 and $1.50, SEATS RESERVED Oolece. ore oe sak ee MINS Lees) FOR KIRKWOOD ately fie — Ment pfter | Phones: Bell, Olive 1601 fe ee Kinloch, Central 202 “Phe police think the loot was taken : NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS THURSD % away in a wagon. PACIFIG And intermediate points will Mr. Henry B. Harris Present _ PERFORMANCE BEGINS AFTER PaRapr IRON leave St. Louis Union Station § THE LION AND THE MOUSE TUESDAY EVENING. WLM ee at 9:45 p. m. ora GUE ee oe | | Last train for Kirkwood as — ( ARR If The House|. AMUSEMENTS } 9 nea th -€ | usual at 11:35 p. m. TONIGHT AND + Crowds [WG | 10e * a TODAY — Tania oe 4 ents" on the dollar i em ae Train No. 31, leaving Union Station CE NTURY TONIGHT Ca i ime LS HAVLIN'S | tar RE vrai 106 CBE SST ei a on ese good h . . ng. theta, fo For De Soto and Intermediate Points POPULAR MATINEES TOMORROW, | ror. visrrozs ( 26¢ ABE vee" |" IGHT 208 L. FR ANK g AUM ee at 5:31 p. m., will be held until 10 p. m., Oct. 6th, and on the B/ Wednesday and Thurs, ( |) way-we Cnele Sam same evening train No. 9, leaving for Memphis at 7:45 p. m., a & Erlanger 250 t $1) |x m T. view REDUCED ee en c OUR : “8 A will make all stops north ‘of De Soto. Guy Standing e»¢ }heodore Roberts Sau AID Best Sects 91. So PRICES : to 2 cents, 7 ner 6th and Olive Sts. SAT. MAT. and the Cc. 8B. GAJSSEN, P. & T. A., Southea t Corne 1h Gir Gilbert Parker's Great Drama, tk gy ROT, ogee songen AND uaeces aahiien after parade passes Broadway and Coenen STILL Ilaviin’s at — ne ' | GIVE THE | sales era ator et AMUSEMENTS. — _ | Bas dees iroroing at less than pnered toll ‘Phe Maryland Hotel and ‘Res- f{ USUAL SASURDAY MATINES. CRAN D wat’. Wed, me Sal. This Say tM Hl Ae tag in tran are Fomuins Priced. BASEBALL TODAY |,csir2 Sn al'wtmaae, sen | serine seme we RPS 28 | TMS lene SHURBLERS thse See: iin The Restaurant caters espe- Le For the VP, Ball cially to Shoppers, Clerks and DOUBLE-HEADER, LADIES’ DAY. ekxr SONDAT—ARATS on =a , S79, Bas3- N BYRON Seating capacity; Four Hun- BROWNS ws, GLEVELANS Ah MH WILSON in | g.5°KA"ES Setar SEI wom. F : 3 lauou STA a ¢ : een Otavary “side, Magel's " Lee canneEnnn EE NREIREAEREEEEERRERIaeeiaeaRnTE ~s — . The Popular Best Seats eu PERI T aL Evenings. De , = M The Post-Dispatch is the ouly evening |, GAY ETY Sth and Locust Curtain he Parade Tues. Eve. newspaper in St. Louts that receives or || PALACE THEATER, !3th ead Freattia Av. TWO SHOWS DAILY. publishes news gathered by the Associ- v aseayere Free for ladies, excep Bat- ae sgibccamcrel Class varravaganes and High 26e MAT. The messes: She ts She ts ‘employed prt hee Eo gy Ame alla ate THE SERENAD TODAY The F avenue. 4 Spal ae : Next—New York Stars and Uiley a’ 2 hoas NEXT SUN. rt ‘Sir in ” , Klare & Co. Janae “oun