St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 16, 1908

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a ts Y: ae £ * SICK HEADACHE : pgs e, 4 e° be pore. Pain in the “Bide. LIVER ey the Ta ee P Bg Sa si as er. ie oi Sy 2 OARS. ul 5 oak” ok : enn it aes Ne by foe" Wate: oy eae es, : tee ty ous oe hg bee ee Sons We pe SRE Ae LPttL +5 Pg ; Aa; 2 * ‘5% RA _* f Shp PE ae gh PS ale ly fk i; Ah : > JL ANZ . TA - as Ban © ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1908. —_—_—_— —— ST. LOUIS POST-DIS x ; v4 Sete: ine. os - . 7 a code Fy

SAYS COUOREY Congressman Declares Items Totaling Less Than $1000 Will Be Adjusted. Harry M. Coudrey, Congressman from the Twelfth District, said to the Post- Dispatch regarding the differences be- tween himself and the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co., which he formerly represented in Ot. Louts: “We resigned the St. Louis agency of the United States Fidelity and Guar- anty Co. of Baltimore, Md. The ac- eounts have been practically squared up. I have nothing whatever to do with the administrator’s bonds; they were in Judge Wood's jurisdiction. 1] don’t think there is anythirg else to say. I have turned over to the company all the records that belonged to them.” Says Company Has' Records, “Do you want to say anything in re- ply to Mr. Disbrow’s statement that you declined to permit the company to have access to your card system?” “The company has its own records of every bond issued. “My indebtedness to the company has all be settled up except items amount- ing to less than $1000, This will be set- tled in the regular way.” Charles W. Disbrow, now the com- pany'’s St. Louis manager, said, as told in Thursday's Post-Dispatch, that Mr. Coudrey had refused to give the com- pany access to his record of its busi- ness, kept In the form of @ card sys- tem, and that the company had been obliged to get duplicate records from the home office in Baltimore. ixamination Is On. An examination, he said, was being made of all’ the bonds executed by Mr. Coudrey for the company in St. Louis, and this would continue several weeks. He said he did not think Mr. Coudrey hade made a final settlement with the company. John R. Bland, president of the com- pany, said, when seen in Baltimore, ac- cording to a dispatch from that city: “Mr. Coudrey now owes us about $2700, the amount embracing unsettled accounts. The examination now being made is such as we make of the ac- counts of’ all retiring officials.” 1 GON ACOUNTS. S12 56 ENT 1 | NEARLY SETTLED, BRYAN CAMPAIGN *FUND INS DAYS al

Mack Announces Additionai Gifts of More Than $100 Each.

CHICAGO, Ort. 16.—Nationai Chair- man Norman E. Mack has made public the sums of $100 and over which were received on Oct. 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, and which amount to $12,556, from 70 con- tributors to the Democratic national campaign fund. . These contributions were received by the Committee after the first st an- nounced, which closed on Oct. 9. Fol- lowing are the contributions: Alabama—Jefferson County Bryan and Kern Club, $100. California—Santa Anna Bryan Club, $111. Colorado—J. 8S. Appel, $190; James F. Burns, $500. . Delaware—Roland D. Jaggler, $100; W. H. Swift, $100. District of Columbia—Hon. Edwin A. Newman, $250; Columbia Democratic Club, $200. Illinois: R. M. Gunther, $200; S. H $125; W. ; “OCR a > kins, $100; W. O. Rigby, $110. Kentucky: R. C. Ford, $100; South Trimble, $500. Louisiana: Albert Estopinal, $250; J. C. Henriques, $250; J. D. Grant, $250; St. Clair Adams, $200; Hon. : ‘ Oo, $100; Hon. 0; . Ww. J. 00: Dr. Joseph O'Hara, $100; Hon. Thomas Connell, $100; Hon. Charles R. Kennedy, $100; E. T. Dunn, $1 Hon. Charles J. Gauthreux, $100; Hon. John T. Michel, $100; Hon. Mat- thew J. Long, $100; Hon. Robert H. Harr, $125; Hon. Robert Legier, $100. Massachusetts: Hon. Charles S. Ham- lin, $100; Richard Olney, $500. Michigan: L. T. Durant, $100. Mississippi: E. E. Bonner, $101. Missouri: ; . Dean, $100; Edward Robb, $100; J. A. Davidson, $100. Nebraska: . D. Welch, $100; Hon. A. M. Morrisey, $100; D. C. Patterson, $100; D. A. McShane, $100; B. F ar- shall, $100. New Hampshire: Hon. Eugene E. E Reed, $100. New Jersey: B. 8S. Hudspeth, $500. New Mexico: S. Bendauer, $100. New York: Norman E. Mack, $1000: Francis Burton Harrison, $00; J. B. Crimmons, $100; William Hoge, $100; Au- gern Haly, $500; A. J. McKinney, $500; ichard J. Croker Jr., $300. Ohio—J. M. Slater, $100; J. McMahon, Oklahoma—J. B. Moseley, $100. Pennsylvania—J. B. Kaufman, $100: Mi- chael Gross, $100; M. C. Brown, $109: John Cadwallader, $500. Virginia—Bryan and Kern Club, $135: ee Barnes, $250; . Robert , 9100;

MADAM! Your, husband .. has his Suits made to order —why not your | MangeBros. LADIES’ TATLORS 709 Washington Av, Suits—$30.00 and up Skirts—$6.50 ang up 2 me" Pa] oe and Kern Club of Huntington, ashington—A. J. Beethen, $100; Geo. W. Mahoney, $100. Wisconsin—Hon. M. E. Burke, $100. Wyoming—John C. Hamm, $100; Hon. Colin Hunter, $100. PREACHER SHOWS HOW T0 GET HOUSE WITHOUT DEBT With $500 and 65 Workingmen He Acquires $10,000 Building— Other Marvels. Two nevel experiments in bullding have recently been made in the vicinity of St. Louis. One of them is likely to revolutionize the erection of houses, so great a saving of time did the introduc- tion of system produce. The other has resulted in plans for the organization of a department of “missionary pbuil ¥

COMPLETE HOME FURKNISHERS ° 12th and Olive Sts. CASH OR > CREDIT

- - s : Spells Success Last three performances of the show that has pleased over 80,000 theater-goers of St. Louis, It You at tr Gn Peer . = > ge 7 4

bd 2 ‘i = - - @ > ene oe ae ty Bae i : 4 : . = — es = +.

Smart En = t for Ladies — Plones—Bell, Olive 1601; Kinloch, : tral 303. . _

[AMERICAN "UBEVILLE & MATS. DAILY} & V UBEVILLE x! okt Claude BEST SHOW IN & Ce,

CRAND ™. Night Prices, 15¢, 25¢, 365c, BONITA , Nest San, Mat.—THE WIZARD or OZ. . N age & WINE, WOMAN and SONG . “ y © iy

tT e Dayinest —“The ttle Organ Seieder”

BINOU DREAM Prezrme Change, Bandave, and * > : , » ; i ‘ = ; mee. “Se Ska Exe

ae » . x : e pies 23 * : 5 oe hom a ‘ee t3 > P. 2 ie a { Tae ounAWwS = d sees aad tVRic | a3 | 2a Amsrica’s Most Beautiful Theater, Qoantort, Perfect Service ea 4 2 B o : ; - he re ey + rw x i a ASR R 7 3 - y Be . -

her husband at her sister’s home, near Pomona, Ill., one month after he had left, and that she refsued to speak to him. She saia she would hav gon = ‘yg Sing on bas he asked wy u en he as er six : she th eal : years later @ gave as her reason for thus ‘ ing her mind that he had “poked nes at her’ when talking with mutual friemds. Judge Moore did not grant the Gecree, bul gave the attorney further time te produce other testimony.

STANDARD SESE. 2 for 25. Ask your Haberdasher. seosgete ry ~ — WILLIAMS’ IMPERIA s a LEADERS IN SUGAR] repair patty matinces. Next—Tiger Lites 23 ihs, feet $1.00) caver y senses and = Sie Mens ee . ALL GROCERS

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PaIcE.

1HE MARYLAND HUTEL AND RESTAURANT, Streeta,

Stylographic and Fountain Penis. Good quality, $1 a EE te nc RAER’S £93. Olive Street Nieth and Pise

| | 1 a With $1.00 worth Tea Coffee. | a eee oventna ak BLUE BELL CREAMERY ©O. | sp peuy ‘ ee ard

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* " 3 ducntvitnailitinaidiip ailing ee > _POST-DISPATCH _ THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1908. ST. LOUIS POST-D: eel

a F ~ Pe ee ON es nn ea 7 ~ai, ian * <

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.—Howard G, Niemann, a resident physician at the Philadelphia Home for Incurables, took @ concentrated preparation of aconite in Mistake for ¢odeine, which he was us- ing for the treatment of a nervous cough. He did not discover his mistake until Se aieataenee ‘|Q0CTOR VAIMLY TREATS SELF then, siiice for assistance, he began treatrnent to counteract the effects of the peison. Three physicians worked for hours to save the life of the young physician, who, for a time, directed their efforts, but he dled. a

FORT COLLINS, ag were instant! persons others injured today by the éxplosion of Mass to Commemorate Anniversary. A soremn high mass in hottior of the Old Cathedral, Second and Walnut streets will be celebrated by the Rev. 'Father Coyle assistéd by sevéra! visit- ing clergy next Sunday. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Regina Cailin, will render Mozart’s Twelfth Mass.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—Seat rates in ev- ery Pullman parlor car have been fe- duced, at¢cording to a new schedule just filed by the Pullman company. The new schedule covers the entire country. “The new book is a readjustment rather than a regulation of rates,’ said

General Manager Richmond Dean. “There are a few general reductions be- sides the small seat rate cut, but none is of great importance.”

Six Thousand Gifts Await Jackies, PEKIN, Oct. 16.—About 6000 gifts for the American sailors on the Atlantic fleet have been sent to Amoy. These include eight punch bowls for the ships, which have been sent from Hong Kong. | Postmaster, Sakeed. Kdtcoedl AUSTIN, Ney., Oct. 18—Dr. Von Tied- mann, Postmaster at Cortez, Nev., was arrested yesterday and charged with =. ee ce EMR ee taent Daj Veneaamenen dabareestil

8) INE " DUE the poison began to take effect and Quarry, 16 Shaien perthtese of bese Ly, IDEK Important Sale of Girls’ Winter Coats Sizes 8 to 14 Years--$6.50 to $8.50 Values at $4.95 : importance of this occasion is apparent. No offering could be more time- ly, and you will agree with us the savings are unusual, in view of the fact that they are all this séason’s styles; made up of splendid ma- terials, and there are more than Q00 in the collection. T HIS opportunity comestoyou because we found a manu- facturer in dire straits. His specialty is Girls’ Coats, and we paid spot-cash for about 500 of them and got an enormous con- cession. ‘yor come in three- etae: | and full-length style semi- sttea/ or full loose ani, double-brgasted front, with either self-cloth or fancy metal buttons; plain notched collar; some inlaid with velvet; turn- over cuffs; patch pockets;. others in the new a style; made of all- $4,.95 also fine wool kersey, in navy, red and brown; imported fancy mixtures, stripes and checks; light and dark shades: gravs, browns, reds and greens; coats that sell in a regular way at $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50, priced $4.95. (Third Floor.) Extraordinary Book Sale The closing of the American Agency of Blackie & Son, London, occasioned a sacrifice sale of books for children and young folks. In England and the Colonies, Blackie & Son occupy very much the same position as publishers that McLaughlin Bros. of New York do in America; they are probably the very biggest and best known publishers of children’s books in the world. We are. going to sell these books at prices so remarkably low that we expect the stock to be depleted by November Ist. [t will pay you to anticipate your Holiday wants. (Second Floor.) The Children’s Annual; about Andersen and Grimm in cloth try recently. It was claimed for 200 pages; over 150 illustra- binding; the $1.50 edition; arkeat at it would yield 200 bush- tions, 40 in color— each, 58e. ee hee a ar AS a that it} Cloth bound; $1.50 Book, 80e Adventures in Toyland; by :s Board bound; $1.00 Book, 58e Edith Hale; handsome, cloth- fe ° ” The Children’s Year; about 200 bound book; profusely illus- a pages; over 150 illustrations, trated ; d5c. Ww t 40 in color— My New Story Book; stories, eben planted Cloth bound: $1.50 Book, 80e —_ Verses and pictures for little a ested.” , TION Board bound; $1.00 Book, 88ce nes; 290 pages, 48 in color; | IN ORSFRVA WARD, BLAMES All the Best Nursery Stories ; cloth binding : 35c. - "SHOPS FOR HIS PLIGHT illustrated in color; a $1.00 My Pretty Picture Book; Book . 45c. _ pages in color; cloth binding ;. | “Had Requested Capt Capt, McCulloch to |] ae Arabian Nights— each, 2be. Resign Position With United Grimm's F Tales Sunbeams; pictures and stories Railways. s Fairy Tales— : for little ones; 24 pag’s in- ae: Andersen’s Fairy Tales— color; cloth binding; 25c. ed ag ’ 7 . ; ° : . oweand Ri bmw sn OS ag egeg $0 co Sizes 1114x834; board covers; The Arm Chair Series of Pic- vation ward at the City Hospital, says printed in large, clear type, ture Books; bound in cloth; “that the bucket shops are to blame for and having 30 full pages in size 101 Ux TY, each having 20 his plight. 1 each ; ages in full color: regular He was a railroad clerk for the Wa- wey — at % ‘ pes : ia ) None of the Cereal Being Ex-| ported, According to Bal- timore Dealer.

Clothes “Phat Stay “Right | T IS one thing to have clothes look right at the start, and j another for them to stay good looking. | ROSENWALD & WEIL’S Clothes are built right from the | ground up, and will be good clothes as long as you wear them. That's why we feature them, indorse.and guarantee them. About the biggest value in the clothing line in St. Louis is | Jour Men’s Suits at $15.00. We have made it a point to offet | extreme values at this popular price, and believe we are] succeeding. You can choose from a hundred different. models | and calor combinations, suitable for men of every age and build. | | The hit of the season is the new “Véstwo” Suit, being} practically two suits in one, for business and dress wear; made | of exclusive fabrics, in original models and colors; priced $21. 50 | and upward. & Finest hand-tailored garments are comanhial in our lines at o- $30.00 to $45.00; exclusive designs and fabrics, and we have only two} ~ or three suits of the same design in stock, so they will not become common. || These Suits possess all the advantages that you can find in the highest & priced custom tailored productions, as well as price advantage, as you can buy | them for half of what tailors charge. Many of the best dressed men in eas Louis | have made their selections from these lines at $30.00 to $45.00,

} 52 CENTS DEAD LINE Europe Buying From Argen- tine Republic, Saving 10 Cents a Bushel. The price of corn is so high that not @ pound of it is being exported to | Ebronean markets. This is the statement of H. ‘EB. Elgert of Baltimore, who is attending the con- vention of the Grain Dealers’ National ' f$esociation in the Southern‘Hotel. Mr. _ Bigert represents one of the large grain : exporting houses of this country. I “When corn gets above 52 cents in Baltimore ite exportation stops,” said ; on “The corn buyers of Europe will :| pot pay more than that for it. The =\ price now is 14 cents a bushel above that IS the exportation has stopped. rope is buying ite corn now from the Argentine Republic and getting it for 10 cents lees than wé can sell it to | them for. Why It Is High Now, “The price of corn is high because there is none of last year’s crop lieft. The crop this year is enormous and of Dest quality and as soon as it all gets into the market the price will go down A 50 cents a bushel.” Grimes of Portsmouth, O., chair- n of the Arbitration Committee of tion, and one of its former idents, says of this year’s corn crop: “It’s the best corn crop this country |; had in 10 yeare and the quality is i everywhere. The heavy rains ear- |: season, Rises A A. the ripen- h, price of corn i 71 cants, ‘bu it it wi quickly slump & cents eapenne and Ss prepay ‘the ¢o ve gee A.

The Most Complete Boys’ Store OU will find that no other Juvenile Department in St. Louis is so well equipped to serve you. The most moderate as well: as the highest priced novelties are represented, and ifi every in- Stance you are assured of a saving. GPLENDID Suits, Reefers and Overcoits at $3.45—A.very comprehensive assort- ment, embracing all the wanted styles, materials and colors; sizes for boys 21% »to 17 years; they are supreme values at the price. m * OO" Boys’ Suits at $5.00 are the best OYS’ Fine Suits and ado de- values obtainable in the city at the signed and tailored bY the most figure. Some have two pairs of Knicker- skilled craftsmen; fabrics and styles con- bocker pants to a fabries and tailor- fined to this store for St. Louis; materials are ing ef a high order; $5.00. all-wool cassimeres, worsteds and velours; $9.75 OYS’ Suits and Overcoats of high-class materials; in the very newest models; fonitlessly tailored; prices range from p12. 50 to $17.50. Hats for Men and Boys~-Second Floor Buying Headwear here carries with it the assurance of satisfaction, style, quality and price. HE Walton Hat for Men is about the OO" Special Hat at $2.00 is earning a HR a ee best value that you can obtain at wide reputation for its superb qual- Bd. ee ‘3.00. Made of fine materials, in the correct ity. The styles are copi EE ee locks, in all the popular shades and black; hoth soft and stiff. makes that sell for five dollars. Fy ee -CLASS Headwear for Boys in styles and trimmings that are exclusive with || us; immense variety; all grades, from the very moderate-priced Hats at 25e, and | ranging up to those priced at $4.00. | WWE feature specially, a Boy’s Soft Felt Hat, of é , | quality, in the new shades and shapes, at $145. a

Fad erop is eat. McCaffrey of Pi tsburg, Pa., the 5 ig grein ¢ dealers of the Tobie Man.” He Be valine representative of a. @ gtain house in Pittsburg and he gil the conventions of grain lers. hands every man he meéts busin ecard and a genuine Pitts- “*tobie,”’ hand-made and of best ality. ONO cal) them atogtes out here, but iy 6 Lae is tobdie,” said Mc- ea 1 ‘But vou can’ t buy out here give away’ Ruma Trade Paper, Bessie H. Ryan of Decatur, Il., the convention in the in- of a trade paper. The Nationa! and Grain Reporter, of which she ne is “Kate Griswold Ryan. “I like the some and course I know the grain ness from start to finish or I could. it.” ar a E. pencon. of Chicago says that BR gw ge rmed grain han was de- by a extravagant claims for wheat’ which astartied the

These are the titles— My Very Own Picture Book Round the World Cozy Corner Stories My Book of Nursery Stories Stories From the Bible Stories from the Life of Christ A Picture Book of Animals True Stories About Animals Road, Rail and Sea Ete. The Swan Series of Fairy Tales; size 1314x10; cloth bound and beautifully illustrated; regu- lar price 75¢; each, 35c. The Ugly Duckling Ali Baba Aladdin Hansel and Grette!] Roland and Maybirds Cherry Blossom

Beg Ye Sa EER

eo eer we ee eR ee ee eee Line of Men's $1.50 New Fall Shirts at 95c | . O save a third on new Fall Shirts is an opportunity not 4 to be overlooked, inasmuch as you may choose from a choice line of patterns; made up of fine mate- O 5¢ rials; complete line of sizes. Shirts every man will recognize as costing $1.50 in a regular way, priced for Saturday’s special-selling, 95c. English Walking Gloves for Men’s Silk and Satin Ties; men; spear back; $1.50 Four-in-Hands; in new values; specially ‘priced shades ; specially priced, at $1.15. 2d¢c. Glastenbury Wool Underwear on sale at 96c. Boston Garters for men; 25c value; pair, 10c. (Main Floor.) °

: m bash until 2 year ago; he says, when Ss 490; die. he quit work after he had made $800 ie wat in railroad stocks. e was sent to the Hospital by rela- Gives Thureday, after he had written a | iétter to William J. Bryan asking for a place in the Cabinet and another to. sCapt. Robert McCulloch asking him to resign as general manager of the United AAs Miways Co. DECIDED TO GET MARRIED - WHILE ON WAY TO WEDDING : i. nds’ First Intimation of the In- cident Comes With Parcel Shower. hile on their way to attend the wed- | : —— « Epesh Every Hour’”’ "THE slogan of our Candy Department has become a byword in the eity. The very expression, ‘‘Fresh Ev- ery Hour,’’ brings to one’s mind Grand-Leader’s deli- cious Candies.

For Saturday’s special selling we offer pure Cream Cara- mels at 18¢ a pound. Also Nut-Filled Satin-Finish Butterecups; per lb., 19¢e. Halloween Novelties in ‘great variety. (Main Floor.) 4 Men Readily Get the Habit of Wearing KNEELAND SHOES E have had any number of men come in and say, ‘I’m wearing a pair of your Kneeland Oxfords,-and I want the same last in a high shoe.”” That’s evidence they have been pleased. They would not come back again unless the shoes did give them perfect satisfaction. OU can ju udge what our candid opinion is of the Kneeland Shoes by the mere fact that we offer to refund you the purchase price in case any pair does not give absolute satisfac- tion, and if we thought that another make of shoes would give our patrons more satisfaction, and make more friends for the Shoe Department, we would have that make instead of the Kneeland. N the Fall line you will find éighteen clever styles and made of all leathers, high-grade shoes in every detail; } $4.00 and $5.00 a pair. (Spans Seen

" avenue + yd A strony A of their own, were ther | ogg of the mal as that day.

An Umbrella Sale| : : For Men and Women | : $1.50 Values at 77¢ ered with Columbia taf- Lae

M. er in honor of the ‘ea are % on thelr

— Joseph —,

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FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1908.

| DRY WEATHER PUTS OUT THE LIGHTS; CENTRALIA SOCIETY GOES SCURRYING FOR LAMPS Residents of Illinois Town Take Illuminating Collection Every Time Function Is Given. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CENTRALIA, IIL, Oct.

16.—The ex- ‘¢ended drouth in this section has be- come a menace to bisiness and social affairs. In this city all forms of ac- tivity are seriously hampered. In_ the city reservoir in Crooked Creek what water remains ts held. for fire emer- gency and factories are not permitted to draw upon it for engines, even the gas company being compelled to shut down. The mines, which employ half of the working population of the city, have water sufficient to eep them running until Monday. The sale of lamps has boomed wonder- fully since the supply of gas was cut off, and the merchants are unable _to supply the demand. Hence it comes about that in md@ny cases where the young woman of/the household enter- tains company in {the parlor, the rest of the family must go to bed, or sit in the dark, with the possible exception of the small brother who remains with the company to get his lessons. Where elaborate social functions are planned, it is first necessary to can- $4000 PACKAGE FOR ABRUZZI IS. HS RING MAE Senator Elkins Declares He Doesn’t Know What It Is, Though. “NEVER HEARD OF

rit

Parcel Consigned to Duke Seemed to Have Been Packed by Jeweler.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—The Washing- ton (D. C.) branch of the Adams Ex- press Co. on Monday afternoon received a package three inches long, two inches }, wide and about one and a half inches addressed as follows: ~ . - ;

°° ~ 2 2 — ; head cn Seta tM, gn apes oe o—.~ OPEN TILL 10 SATURDAY NIGHTS Warm Weather Plays Havoc! A $250,000 magnificent Suit and Topcoat stock, on one of the greatest floors in the world, has moved with about one-third the speed it should move. This condition calls for speedy, determined, decisive action. It means a tremendous loss in profits for us and a big sav- ing for you, but it must be done to bring things where they should be.

Men’s 12,50 Suits, Topcoats and Cravenettes The Suits come in single and double breasted, made, from worsteds. cassimeres and cheviots; browns, olives, bronze and fawn: checks, stripes and plaids; the Topcoats are covert and whipeords, in tan, tailored durably made goods are shown all over town for 12.50, gray and olive shades; all are neatly and trimmed; elegant fitters; such

‘3 fitters; can be seen at most steres at 15.00. that await you in tomorrow's sale. See for yourgelf. Think! Men’s 15.00 Suits, Topcoats and Cravenettes Choice fancy worsteds, cassimeres and blue serges were de- voted to the building of these Suits; single or double breast- ed; checks, stripes and overplaids in the latest shades. Topeoats in tans, olives, silver gray and Oxford gray. The Special Silk-Lined Tan Topcoat is a beauty; neatly rounded shoulders; clinging collar; smooth, graceful lapels; natty The a I Schloss Bros’. Baltimore Tailor Made Suits and Topcoats, Here’s the Issue We Face Such a sacrifice of the highest grade clothing that America affords, was never before made at the very start of the season. Ten pages of newspaper ads, couldn’t make you thoroughly appreciate the great savings You must drop by and see the show windows. Surely the chance to save from $2 to $10 is worth walking a few blocks to look into. Seeing is believing. See! : 7. eee ad ‘ = ’ a oe

yee Se eer | Open Till 10 P.M. Saturdays a 2 ee @ pf > 9 ae Behige «2 : iii ital el ee tas 2 ME aX; Wn 88 ¥ He Se cg ie A a eh pee oe mae Bt ee “Ie jem DEB ; m : ae + 4 a 6 Pe p 4 oe 4 ; ‘ a oe oie oT Ra tea : a” , ee Ta y ‘ m. pes . : : “> y Pie Ce Se ae ea 7 a ‘ i pote v . : : ne: . ‘ Cet sai ‘4 4 Dear ee, eu Ia) wer une, TS a De eee pm a MATA Ys Sues are ae P ments ; wits © > ae 7 Re aay ae a ae . PARE, Cee ieee oe ee ' : : yoy ¢ ‘ ¢ ; , ee a eA pits M RE CE EN I Se ae akg aN EE Re SE RS TEE RAR RE Se ge AS Pee «3 « . , . x ‘ a bs J 4. “ ~~

* Mlen’s $18 Suits a | $3 1 and Topcoats... Tae This line is a standard one with Open Till Riek, us. The greatest care devoted 10 Pp M to its selection. The Suits. in ° . unlimited quantities, are of the Saturdays vass the friends to see how many lamps | deep, ‘ ean be borrowed. ee a Pree yar ; 10.79 t0 30.00 Unsurpassable selections of the very newest and choicest fabrics. The very latest conception in ma- terials, designs, shades and models, Suits. single or double breasted; brown, olive, gray, bronze and gunmetal shades in fanc wor- steds, fancy Scotch cheviots, tweeds, blue serges, black Thib- bets, etc.—splendidly cut and tal- lored, superbly trimmed—tfit to the dot. Topcoats in the most approved materials and shades. 0 pains spared in the creation of these superb garments. They are far superior to the or- dinary made-to-order clothing. Nothing but the best efforts of the high-class merchant tallors can vie with them in their rare excellence—and for that you'd pay double the money—the prices of these Schloss Suits and Topcoats range from 5.75 Young Men’s “Senior” College Suits: Also Top Coats. They come in all the new college styles. High- est grade worsteds, cheviots, cas- t ) _ 9.00 t0 22.50 6.00 simeres, ete. All the new, swell and the prices are 25 per cent less than elsewhere. SUITS, A 80) / shades of olive, brown, gray, ete. Boys’ double-breasted Suit with Knickerbocker pants; heavy soles; lace made of the very best chev- Blucher styles; all iots and cassimeres and the | | sizes | very latest shades of brown; ages 6 to 16; 4.80 _Boys’ Buster Suits; trim- med nicely and with large

= ere ae et ———— - ° THE DRUG— CAFFEINE @ in Coffee is destructive to nerves. The phosphate of potash in THE DUKE OF THE ABRUZZI, 7 latest fabries, choice worsteds, choice cassimeres, choice chevi- ots and special blue serges and black Thibets. The Topecoats are things to admire; tan coverts, brown kerseys, gray and @ tan whipcords; many @ cw silk lined; newest “eg models; all beauti- w@ fully tailored; per- fection of fit; can’t touch them = any- where for less than 18.00; see them at the Globe. | 3.00 Sale of Fancy Vests Men’s new Fall Fancy Vests; some swell designs; regular 2.50 Vests; to- morrow ROME, ITALY. : Value $4000. *. . eee eee eee esr eee eree Bete eeeeeeree te eeeeeeeee eee ee Mae The package was received at the for- eign department in New York (the Mor- ris European Express) on Tuesday. Box and contents weighed about four ounces. The package was bound with silken cords, which were sealed with red wax at four knots. The manner in which the package was wrapped and tied suggested that it had not been in- trusted to a jeweler, but had been pre- pared by hands not aceustomed to such work. : It was one of a score of packages of gems and jewelry that came from Washington in the strong box of the Adams Express Co., consigned to the main office of the Morris European Express. The contents of the safe were sorted immediately by experts, and the pack- age addressed to the Duke of the Abruzzi was placed with others in an-— other burglar-proof safe, destined for various points in Europe, and was taken aboard the Lusitania, which sailed Wednesday for Queenstown and Liver- pool. Elkins Knows Nothing of Box. Senator Elkins, in his home at El- kins, W.. Va., responded to a long-dis- tance telephone call from the New Y6rk World and the questions and answers were as follows: The World: Senator, will you kindly inform The World if the ring valued at $4000, shipped from Washington, D. C., Monday night and directed to the Duke of the Abruzzi, was the returning of the betrothal ring of Miss Elkins? Senator Elkins: A ring? -I do not know of any such ring. Never heard of it. To whom was it sent? The World: To tte Duke of the Abruzzi. The World would like to know if you were the consignor. Senator Elkins: I never heard of such a shipment. I was not the consignor of a ring last Monday, or any other eres yaa ae time. This is the first I have heard |§ Say BS] Has Knox, Mas- of it. | Fs CRORE elt eott and the The World: The Morris European Ex- SPE LEER Ror ONES Troo per. press Co. says a package weighing four Rg ene ete te Seethe ounces was forwarded from Washing- - eee Globe ’s | Boys’ good Wool Knee Pants Boys’ good Knicker- 50) bocker Wool Pants... ton last Monday to New York and : windows Boys’ K. & 8. 45 cs wapsesecvse oC ihe She wheat, from which POSTUM fs made, rebuilds nerves. . ee oe 4 A ~ + rn, 4° ee

‘«sThere’s a Reason”’

ong to 30.00 0 JU Sale of Suit Cases Imitation Alligator Suit Cas@ absolutely worth 2.00; mr cial for tomor- : TOW... cccereersses 8, Men’s 2.50 Shoes for In Patent Colt, Box Calf and fine Vici Kid; _.

WORT Sees ve nadie on, cae a> “wy a “ SGO0C. epapatern or ale

. “ eC Pate 7 oo he po * 4 “ oar en Ce Ts an , * ee a a" a '. > ¥ a . P : ~ Z e Pas “ : at" as Pm PAS Sy OO RS ve aout d oe - $. St ee * av Gs * A. fa.- Z wy .~ a + “a # . ~ : a A , oo z *- » $ SOR , . . cia %, & . tees. y > / 7 * x w : * ¥ » :

‘ oR NO x ; fg x. oh Me A ew: “ ee, Coe core koei al . . " 4 Be ROM SB SK ans SS ae A cpncpeletieet ” ™ . a , a Ad \d

San ete oe thence by ’ e Lusitania to Europe, and that the consignee was the Duke of before pay- the Abruzzi, Rome, Italy. ing a0 per eent more Not Sent by Heiress. Senator Elkin® I repeat that I never for the very same Hats Sent such a package to such an ad- dress and no member of my family ever elsewhere. for all Men’s 3.00 Soft and Sti E ‘ c 1] he Neither I nor any member of my Yam- lly, directly or indirectly, made such a new, up-to-date Fall shapes in the “Dunlap,” “Knox” and “Bteteon.” L Fall Shoes, 2,85 In Tan, Calf, Patent Colt, Vici Kid and Gunmetal; x“ vey a He Se een, ¢ y : aye To

k LOD es ae pe : ~ win. hod a

welt soles; and widths; morrow, only

ages S us

5 Boys’ gray mixed Cheviot Suits; good 2.00 - values; at ....+-.- | ys:

y Rote tal Fee , ‘4 0) Sie NER Ie Remuera diene

shipment. Any statement to the effect that they or I did is without the slightest shadow of truth. Absolutely, there is not the slightest justification for such a statement. On arrival at Queenstown, the box will be forwarded by the express com- pany across the annel to Paris, and thence to its final destination in Rome. It should be in the hands of the royal suitor of Miss Elkins by Friday, Oct. 23. The officials of the Morris Express were astonished to learn that the fact of the shipment had become known, but admitted that the package was on its way to Rome, and that it would be delivered to the Duke of the Abruzzi. “We never discyss the business of our clients,” was said, “and we have no actual knowledge as to whether the box containnd a ruby ring or a diamond ring. The consignor is at liberty to & Till 10 designate the contents if he wishes, in the package itself, as well as in the re- Money Back If Not Satisfied (Clock ceipt, and usually it is done w ere e Right Style | contents are of Ais idan of aes ba FE — : : —— ——-— ; 3 mae ee a | an eal sie 7 DUCATOR jich Art Suits | gm yt BRITISH § TED ONS cost eee TAKE ROOSEVELT To FRC Cris aia a PHO fH A mastery ,purchane nae en; NGKERREMER. |- ; : x S PureRyve | NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—There wer what's more they're made e were sell a few hundréd Suits at a b L, “Lets the Child’s Foot rumors. today that when Theodore . hi 80 i} ) the style will Roosevelt becomes ex-President and stand right. It's a big thing wonderful reduction. Seeing Is Believing e- Grow as it Should” : , , . Made in Bl-.ck Kid, Boxand Ru Made of the finest ingredients, under conditions of absolute Starts on his East African trip, it will be in the British steamer Mineola, now in clothes, to wear as well as they look. Schwab Styles considering the ‘quality of these goods, it is the best off + ¥ sia Calf, 'atent Colt. Strong, dur-4 able Oal: soles. A pliable, neatly, ; z cleanliness, it possesses that rich, mellow, distinctive flavor which loading at Atlantic Dock, Brook'!vn. No other vessel in the world is like the Mineola. She is a tramp and yacht; do. They're moderately ever made to the public. oor —_ 10 to 30 — at lable shoe. None genui > se $ Me $ no rae Pearl pongo $25.00 Suits. es .$16.00 leading clothiers everywhere. £90.00 Suits... .$13.50 appeals to all lovers of good whiskey. Its well-known, general excellence has made cargo carrier and houseboat; freight I‘ner and floating palace. The commer- eid silent Meshien Welt wits £15.00 Suits... ..$8.75 interest you. Write for ii jes and colors, new it the favorite “ Since

———————

Rune saiitiea

@ Pairs of HALF HOSE PAIRS GUARANTEED Months Without Darning You’ve heard about guaranteed sox. You also read that the price was 6 pairs, 2.00. The Globe offers tomorfow 10,000 pairs, all shades, every pair guaranteed to wear with- We Give f - a a /bOv out darning for 6 months or you get a new Gold Cash we 7 € } ANTE j : ' pair for them. 3.00 Worth of i Value —_— Guarantee ore in every box. But the Globe of- fers them at just half what you’ve been paying, OF Goods Free for Stamps. 6 PAIBG FOR... .. 5.0655. 5.2600 scotia cee a Full Book «Clothing Repaired Free fer One Year

Open

Saturday Nights

. ee) svt eS — + + > > & Wf ve *# 2245488088. — 3444 a a44448441.¢ \ ship Co., Limited, of 108 Produce Ex- change, T. Hogan & Sons, agents. The esthetic part of the Mineola is owned by Col. Robert M. Thompson, soldier, sail- or, yachtsman, copper magnate, friend of Admiral Lord Charlies Beresford, world trotter and writer. ee oe sh be i ee SS ee ~ + + & i ih Sh he ee > he Latest sty patterns, n spection is High ArtClothing Go, 905 N. Broadway. Retween Olive and Pine. <5 Sa eee a cial part of her—hull, engines anid wear —is owned by the North Atlantic Steam- 3 ow ere a in. | solicited at the The Schwabs of St. Louis a tT 4 : Educators also made for Men THE MARYLAND HOTEL tog every member of the fami in AND RESTAURANT, var seeren including the famous “All America” 63.50 and $4.00 Shoe. Send to-day for Illustrated Catalogues. Ninth and Pine Streeta, Priced.

all America Shoe Shop way Olive. Pinched 5 0tened feet.

Page 7

» es mS = | % Tey ; ig hl ‘ST . LOUI s rost_pisrmren | ) FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1908. . LOUIS POST-DISPRTCH

TS 7 ‘4 | Will —— _ THREE ARRESTS (i S | f ft | | S t ay Nursery. : “o==--| women | Sale of the Koenig- Kalle ock will be established at Ramona Park, maary oe "Neighborhood ySoeediag ‘ Yesterday’s and today’s bargains ‘were amazing, but F the K ‘Kaiser Stock The amusements will consist of an | From the Mills Stock 7 rom e oenig- iser toc enchanted garden, a fortune telling here are others for Saturday of even more money- seg he so roncdivenoge igs Ege sm : Little Folks’ Caps and Coats saving importance. Values that every woman should | Dainty W aists for Little I} |

EE te

West, Mrs. J. Day, Mrs. Stanleberg; ie an ’ wrs. F. L. Henderson, Miss Ruth Cobb| Omer Willis and Two Negroes read—and heed! BEL RES ea and Miss Allce i Caught by Negro Women SPECIAL! Infants’ Caps of crystal silk in all colors; plain | feta and Ja ms os all the coguise French style, Lilliputian effect and beaver . : lace and tai OLD OSCAR Used as Decoys. trimmed ; Koenig-Kaiser’s price $1.50 each ; A8c ) ps = straps oy ve \ DEPRPER our sale RN 6 esis ects countess etunaraes ies also’ black; also Se sosinhale Bottled in Bond

'in fancy Lingerie DRUG EASILY BOUGHT ¢ _ Le ee lied et eke a spo pe goth ag

laps; all colors; these are from the R. A. ~ Proprietor Strikes Negress “ ¢ , ; me $9. ae 04 : $3. 95 704 Washington Av. ru at 714 Wash street, and two of his em- ane aw Poke Bonnets; in all Embroidered Linen Collars, in ' ings os — Pi einven Webb atrested by gelice ot the ° | colors; also Bearskin = a ee al ig : : Waists of messaline and taffeta silk, 4 Carr Street Station in a cocaine raid Caps; plain style with CISTOG O: Ows, Maine , Fancy Mesh Veiling; in all | in novelty plaids and solid colors in both street ‘and even fancy net and lace Bows and As- also Net Waists in white and egru, trimmed with various 7 t- Ld 4 4 ] — > pC oegena forge a tant heats eres silk ties; Mills price cot Stocks; Koenig-Kaiser’s price colors ;. . Koenig-Kaiser's } medallions; also handsome Lingerie ¥ Waists, elaborately Sample Jewelry man McDermott, acting under Capt. *~ ye aa od was 50c; C3 5 aster p Pag ate: as e trimmed; Koenig-Kaiser’s price $10.00; our price

Schoppe’s orders. The policemen were = sale at a assisted by several negro women, co- i Embroidered Linen Collars, in ; ; a caine users, who purchased the drug Children’s Faile Silk Caps; Wocich Children’s Colored Short Coats of white; all sizes; Mull Ties, hand- Drape Veils of chiffon and j with marked coins. style, with curtain; lace and beav- wool serge, with belt; Mills’ price made Braided Yokes and a large lace ; Koenig-Kaiser 8 50 Drees a The two policeman on their first trip er trimming; Mills’ price A 98 $5.50; our y, Q 5 assortment of Stocks, Bows, etc.; | | price $1.50; our price. DUC From the Koenig-Kaiser Stock to the Willis drug store took with them was $3.75; sale price.. price Koenig-Kaiser’s price 35c and 'Koenio-Kaiser’s price Annie Rodgers of 1305 Linden street and Children’s Colored Silk Caps: pl ain Children’s Short Coats of boucle 50 each; our i P ..15e Hattie Coles cf 705 North Fourtéenth French style; lace edge; Mills’ cloth, serge and cheviots; Mills’ $2.00; our price ee ees W omen’ S Suits---Big \ alues street, both negresses. The women price was $1.00; sale oa price $7.95; our sale $ 4 Q A iven a marked t d’ told 25 eee eet price C Suits at $12.75; this lot, -——. |

Children’s Velvet Bonnets; silk ? The officers hid where they could see Children’s Colored Faile Silk Bon? ,"). |: San. chi ; : ) not last season’s goods Centu Buildin into the store. The women gave the nets; chiffon edge; ribbon bow; binetis ariege vies ; cuitten, Sens Fr om the Koeni -Kaiser Stocks 8 ie, ry “ ’ Mills’ price $3.50; but to-date Fail The purchase of a drummer's quarter to Frank Lewis, alias Bag ooge te $1.25; @_ our price ; 4 ut new, up-to-da a sick tampon af 4 price ot. [f[t ere, emslore = the drur “store [| our sale p Pesgaline Sik Caps: teaver vin | \K/Qmen’s Winter Coats | | sve bout by Koe fers a great opportunity to an- caine & ehetetiiae + aon P it SP sere at haps he vee ming; all colors; Mills’ } ‘nig-Kaiser in September tici Y- e r » WwW aoubdle ruffle ‘ j ; pate your Christmas pu price $1.48; sale price High-Class Winter Ooats—De and. barely in their stock Two Negroes Arrested. - Mills’ pri | ‘ ; chases, When the women left the store the $2.75 our price. “ae ; 1 48 ‘Bearskin and Velvet Poke Bon- tailed’ description is both im- policemen met them and went back . nets; Mills’ price was 98 = . . } aa 4 when we bought it; new- Open Until 9:30 P. M. Lewis as the man who had sold them chiffon pcos and ribbon ‘bow; Children’s Colored Bearskin Tans; -_ ficient to say that they are im- est ~ gad long 38-inch the drug. Lewis was arrested. Mills’ price $1.75; our Q Mills’ price 75c; our sale 8e | need mense values. New Coats, only cea wi sem -fitted CASH OR ( REDIT Lewis was locked up and the police- sale price price a : on sale at Koenig-Kaiser’s a few backs, single and double READ EVERY LINE. men returned with Rose Harris, a ne- : iw -days-in September, ~All sizes, breasted effects, satin- gress, who purchased 15 cents’ worth = materials, styles and colors ; two lined ; the skirts are $6, $7, $8, $9 and $10 . Lockets $3. 0 of cocaine from William Means, a ne- made in the new stylish standing in front of the store and : / a ' great lots as follows: -~ $580 Watch Chains,..... ere ee oe From the Koenig-Kaiser Stock — £V// A) : ghee flare with button panel;

$7, $8, $9 and $10 La- - $3. 50 arrested. Koenig-Kaiser’s price $39;00 ; materials are cheviots, dies’ Guard Chains... Rose Harris said later that last week : irls’ an d M rt ? I) our | priee es $7.50 broadcloths,: Panamas, $5 to $10 Bracelets soy sa ieee tig i at the store ISSeS resses Koenig-Kaiser’s rice $40.00 : : worsteds, taffeta silks . $15.00 Elgin and oe ene Coops. oS ees 2 & ene tet and velvets; colors are Waltham Watches..... ene polloemen returied & :thirg tine. A clear-up of all remaining garments; sizes and styles are our’ price . .$10,00 ‘ They sent Mary Kelly, a negress of 2615 ; ‘ : black, navy, tan, brown, $5 to $10 Solid iitiditien deems Ghte the eters. broken, but the tremendous price reductions more than off- \ Obata —Tnaumwecabll itytes, ma- green, wine, white and a

- ~] Fs t >a, ol ° Py “ . . re — " - : eh a ; ve ; ct ete eee Rae’ vt 3 Ms “ Set! Sey enicuai Ner As - F i ae Se * ae! : see A bs ah a tee Banas oo 7 Sh ads De ot oe ae. ree * _* a ae es ~ Z SS ae whan SMe: ee * : : ~ 3 7 7 _ . . . - —_ “ s — ~ - — o = — - o ee seen ee — " — ™ s ~- ~ — — — tte hed ae rr ’ w ie ee ee ee > Mate sty wee 4 sa - . . . ‘ .. Mes, ieee ct ne ee Se te See — a ae ~ —_ -_ —w — antenna dui Sareasdnoras — -_ = —— = —— qutnaneramanmaneteen iat ee - . a — a — ee = “ee ' . . . . 9 ae Selah ee 1c , ¥, Sle wee a 4 “> " ‘ p ‘ “ y " oy . n 9 % tee 7 J we BE iB, mnt weg Y ‘wn ¢ we b> Dalle oy de Rates) Se NE ae Se ee ae ny ‘ gis . j* “a i sh Sukie’ ¢ : ok * eA ey: + a SES EY sae, ERED = 1 Fa, EMT? Hon eg OP J ig Pee. fe e bs 4 fast eee . ss : ' wn Pats rg ee ee Pe Laat a ad ‘ay a - og elt ey ore coe ‘e aie +g Weak OS? it wa a ye ES Pe ; : ; rl >. ae try 34 ’ me ’ a as oe a ad Bes " “ i Rae @ . Se we rae pas! | *. - we ” : - a“ : Ww . “en 2 ah Mae she ‘¥ te { D an | ey Bn a a ey vie F he ¢ Ot She ; ie: Ai WAL G t +5 * ay : . aby { ae ee * Pad 73 > i ee, ager ¥ oF rt ‘ = : - = yeh % iF ae of SRT i re te ‘ \ " ¥ a } a er Ba rf yey Rea b hie ah “J in > cn Pe ‘ Pot a Te i . o>: — Lily paw cat ae om ; +. rite, / f a « a ee “ oe 7 ai ar o we att gs 2

ay 3k . 2 ‘ —_— ——— er ee ee ee id ~ os ae a a hs PP eae en Ae % Pe.

Gold Rings... ¢ © IL) willis: himself was there this time. The set this drawback! | \ terials and colors, beautifully ‘openh Wey. i YW, 10% Viscount on Diamends woman asked him for cocaine. 3 Botte ; : 4 _ tailored; silk and. satin lined; ria hens oe ep oe ~ Sk ue Saturday Druggist Is Arrested. Misses’ Dresses, in 2-piece and guimpe effects; made of Y |i Coats for every style’and figure. > Kaizer? fa; Oe zy) | “Do you want to turn me up too?” serges, Panama cloths, Henriettas and fancy plaids; a large SPs 7 Kioaniokatesr’ 4“ $30.00. nig-Kaiser’s prices $65, RY ae es ng a said to her,, strik- variety of styles and colors; assorted in 4 lots, as follows: 7! aa ma par tines re $6.75 > Hepa .&® $32.50 and The policemen then rushed into the pia nd es price pe our price.... dd” | Koenig-Kaiser’s 55 $25.00: ic store and arrested him on a charge of oehig- aiser’s price ? 2.00 ; our price. sv ya i’ . Peres dont oe te 54.95 disturbing the woman's peace. Koenig-Kaiser’s price $18.75; our price... ade ees: 94.95 New Fall Suits; semi-fit- With every bill of $10.00 or Ste hadi didn scents cabana Koenig-Kaiser’s price $25.00; our price.... Coats—The remainder of the high-class Coats in this great ting Empire effect coats: | ike cl. et! wf petifane Pin, property at 167 North King’s highway, Girls’ 2-Piece Dresses—Just the proper Dresses for school purchase have been, assorted into two immense lots; all new satin-lined ; new .modi- where he makes his home, for $30,000. He and convent wear; stylish sailor.and Russian Blouse Suits: styles in Winter Coats, ranging in length from 38 to 52 fied sheath skirts; entire a a earn 64. , . ; sty . . inches long; made of the finest quality broadcloth, cheviot Suit trimmed in satin ) OLLAR DOWN | Sucodbgpicad rsa s+ sean me a, : Saerev ote’ pod serges; in Bi en, Gaxnet and and fancy mixtures; all the leading shades, including blacks ; bands; materials are broadcloths, serge ‘aa pe suit- 1A | f EE y | ee ne ee ih ieetach ous 67.50. 2 50 finest of silk and satin linings; full line of sizes: ings, black, blue, brown, taupe, ‘green and wine; Koenig- succeeding Capt. ag baba _ ~ Koanie-Kainer’s nibs 610.00. fen ~ hig 4% ee Koenig-Kaiser’s price $47.50; our price. ...$12.75 Kaiser’s prices $37.50, $35, $30 and $25; $1 4 7 5 Ili in t istrict might 5 ~ . UV 5 oeee . ‘ . ’ : ; é 655 CENTURY 5110. > BE Bx: Koenig-Kaiser’s price $12.50; our price... .$4.'75 | Koenig-Kaiser’s price $00.00; OF Brim: $1475 OOF FICC. «+ 54 Maamaen: INO T+Y ens «oe ay Nes Th, thee AA Aa ee | A warrant will be applied for charg- ee Suits; every new style of eoat and skirt is represented, every FORMERLY 62 & WASHINGION A | ing. selling cocaine without a license. _— . | new Fall material and shade, and every new trimming is tu athadlniente x: a) ; : : ~~ . toe: tye ae 7 a Fry J 5 oY PERE EP eee get yey ae ae ; 7 ¥ Te mie a : +9 4 %, %: i s pages 2 a a a. ai ee % Seng | ee say OO eae cy * 3 i> PL 7 aie oe" a Se vt ig oe eee. R ; vi at. bas 5 arses, "Web idathe Para ee oe) SUM eh. a et a "as iS ES oa } TT EE ee SR a OOM 6 ar ae Py Fac’ >. &2 a> ox: . ; r ; Ri Pact : Ke EU ah m4 wed ae ey : Pi ee eS eV Rae a a + ‘ LY eat Sane stat Sw Sg hae eet pee ie OO So oo We asin. Me $7 eS Ne ae be * Laie a a eS eet - Mest ee Mes, = AM ’ C - oe Wat * Ay & = ‘ Yee > “ae cs a a Aa aa ile mas beds re ‘ im a is we a. OM = anne roe ? +! 4 ae ak ft welt eS ole See 18S 7 . Ft oe’, Re mae G ae af Me é ae : oy es ae oe - aL wd aa ; a? aN ee. 7 e 6 3 i; FS = yee aaa raat j ae he hae i ile Ne. 1, - ~ni TE hy Ae Ie chs ST Bd cos Ete Adie bea : See LOL ER. NS Ee ee PS ET ae EN RO Ree A Seach Co cS a eg e R R EN ee ’ ; ON ea ae Pe oe y nts i an Saat ay Be ta en ae Pag eee ae : r — ig " ss «4 M3 ates cea cia | 1: = ‘ YOURE ae oe fe » dees i tS Taig oe, he hy ay Ps i Ae , + - v 3 a a wer ty Rt ee ee ; th f » s Os ail ie vs . Sepals diabed =~. a ; ews eS . 4 ; ee ee > te - - , . > “ encarirs ae ~~ even a . fess “ “ - - - . a new » on ” _ ‘ er * on . =e : TO ae ane Be é : Cw] , u t. ~ f

Page 8

: | 4 : a a ee, fy ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1908. \ $T. LOUIS POST-DISPHTCEH ———

a

- to hi dutl 7:40 a. m.. and will make a short address] time to his new duties. tist Church to the Rev. L. D. Bass. selected as will preach his elay Miss Sherlie Woodman of &t, co rear platform of the train at Relay alice: aa aalaaes St stpenen ot the ehamen , Louis : ; . Sunday MANY NA TURAL GAS PROMO TERS TO 4 hree East St. Louis bankers were elected on = Cae at 2:30 p. m., The funeral of M Henry Mitt ° ; e Soctalist Belleville News at the oon gay Poa pong thy ff - Her subject win be “the Con " Hospital. wil’ be ake ; stree ce a E me 4 FROM ATTIC WINDOW OF HOME|) °" ADDRESS PUBLIC MEETING TODAY AE. fy Joyner, caahlgr of {he oe | 3 , Illinois State Trust Co. te wy Mollie "menage iicenses: Flavia : an A oe, dges funeral of uJlius J. Baldus will be | Executive ve Southern | Reginald E. Gillespie, 25 santo ae . a ‘é : pte iy osb pte hearing is open to the general public. Wednesday and Miss Meyer is to be married , , : ? a sacs gern ote iT]. q dames Rodgers, backer of the first bill, and several of his supporters, || "Mrceker Foxe So."¥ia.'6°SA.°'n"* wil hora | ORS (RO ORR OR OR OOP ONE OR I IR RI Se eee he eS ee ey ee ree el ie el ae Wel Se ie tel Se rom the thira-story’ window of her a party composed of W. H. Journey and Ernest Meysehberg of Grafton, Dora Sommerville was granted a divorce | Aa} fas Oldest’ Member of Church APP NS Rermedell. Pitts The _ : . A LTHOUGH Theodore N. Barn y « burg natural gas man, because held Saturday afternoon at A o’clock from ay woe —— — Bg ianenial one of ton. a St. Jan: E before the House of Delegates Committee én Public. Improvements pices of the. Belleville “of the Illinois State Sauget. 17, Cahokia: Guster henriett | é ji , a considerable b . f Bellevill d Miss Edna M antes chasiber, there will be eee oe ee of natural gas pro- |) Wane ts., Mise Wangelin ts to be mar. ir ie hig At or_of the First Ba: oehier was killed: Friday: by a ‘fall including George V. Reynolds, will ‘be present. C. H. Wetmore will head its regular monthly meeting at headquarters we me, 3945 North Twentieth street. Regus . a ape svaated & Aivo , gm, Rs 7 : [ll., and John P. Farrington and Attorney A. J. Tubbs of St. Louis. They from Sooree 25 a danettite ty Judeo Coates fo re e n . j 9 3 0 f cae a ere | : ° 4 * Ja ui ; Y s

to Seva D. . ily home on cond street t Walter B} Soon to Celebrate Golden the. family : ge tn ter Blackburn angelin of Abend street en- por sal Louis, to Anna Kelley. 20. E = i. : 3 , ; : . the date. for the ’ : ; : two days before the “ moters, urging the passage of the va bills they are supporting. The ried to Fred Schramm of St. Louis next | 2S ocSll Sais ar ie SS Se iemcmlete Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Woehler, who was 74 years old, will talk for the Wetmore bill. Moore. ad 8. Pfahler, assistant superintendent , zhter-in-law, , - ; ni at, Li ‘Fre : urprised her daughter-in-law, Mrs. An A committee from the United Heat, Light and Power Co., composed of of the Southern Coal and iMning Co. and fe Woehler, by announcing Thursday 25 civie organizations, will attend. The committee will be composed of J. . Palmer. of EthylIn, Mo., were ight that she wished to sleep in the P. MeDonough of the Central Trades and Labor Council; George A. Slat- , os ttic. The mother’s .room was on. the tery of the North St. Louis Business Men’s Association, and George Emer- gecond floor. Neighbors told her early son of the St. Louis Improvement Association. ‘riday that the body had been found {f° Pe Hill Cemetery. ae eneath the attic window. The left leg} — pen rier i Mss Protea gy oye ytd Ater have re- ‘as broken. The attic window was St. Clair Assembly No. 355 Loyal Ameri- FARLY VOTING WILL Re URGED send out cards to 23,000 voters asking | cans, will give a'fish pond social at Odd Fel- ound open. th t th lows’ Hall Friday oreene. , v - ‘ - lue 4 ie -« Woehler. neighbors-said Frida em to cast their ballots between 10 a. At a moore of the lieville Kinder- quality Not- Fam , ( a ' va at $2; tur Mrs, et, ware y m. and 4 p. m. arten Association these officers were elected: tingham and ' day.. veteeeee OG Can GV; pesident, re, Fred J. Kern; vice-president, we , Hemp £ Seotch lace. We a Ww,

m alnut f. ee at our new hah pice eacperammt a splen- ¢ Mae a vomits wa hess tains | fake Supoer iis ier Fie Besser serra" 's [EB (SS Canter Tablas, 49¢ pate ™ 54

braced and exceptionally :

‘as the oldest member of Friedens Ger- Electi ‘ "aa ) : aaah ection Commissioners Want Bal- t lent, Mrs, Fred J. Kern; vice-preai , i aoa wevtnuen aaa Gn es On the ‘reverse ‘side of cach eard is) Mr C. ecmured Mrs “tistinen Cresta, were Noes atreet and Newhouse avenue, and was lots-Cast Between 10 A M the voter’s name, with the number of ~ H. Land and Henry Wilkening of Apple- oe ot a , Curtains in an elegant taking great interest in the fiftieth an- the book, page and line where his; ton. Mo. wer the guests of Mr. and Mrs. range of patterns; worth miversary of the church, to be cele- and 4 P. M. name is entered. He will hand this card John Knapp, a farmer Eving Fane Turkey pig ol to 6 apiet * ; ~ s n oor P brated next Sunday. With other aged! ‘To facilitate voting in precincts where on thir Hill was n over and badly ured by a embers, she was to occupy a place of | more than 500 voters are registered, the honor in the celebration. Board of Election Commissioners will | '¥- Atzinger of rginia avenue, fell while . playing and bit his wg tee so badly that it

. Sable Oilcloth | hae rs | APlain colors and — re: | BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN and medium

election officials to find uick- | his horses ran away. aan: ae 4 Adolph Atzin %, 55-year-old son of Adolph a —- — was necessary for a physician to sew the po wieder ea en ae ea wound. terns; Saturday from 7 to B p. m., the j 4 ‘ j Low Prices Our Chief Attraction 5 “am 4 )

yard....

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i . Belleville Marriage Licenses. Albert Hulliung Engleman Township, Il mo | Elizabeth Schaeffer Mascoutah, !11 ,- : w Fred W. Schram St. Loul te Hettie May Wan St. Clair County Transfers. ’

L = $2.00 Boys Suits, 98c 3 $3.00 Men's Panis. 98c New Fall Suits; made of good, strong materials, in a variety of Ay Dark and medium colors, in men’s heavy-wéght Pants; made Henry Wedemeyer and wife to Anton Al- rola, part section 10, town 2 north, range 8 west, warranty deed, $100; Union Trust and Savings Bank to Johanna Purtscher, lot 30, block 4, Armourdale, warranty deed, $1; same to Martin Purtscher, lot 51, same de- ’ O scription, warranty deed, $165; same to \V. H. Wettig, lots 47, and 48, block 5, Ar- mourdale, warranty deed, $330; Cc. W. Gen- ard and wife to J. B. Genard Jr., lots 18 and 1 Kurrus East St. Louis, Y ; F. Willenberger and Sem 3 DAII y TRAINS EACH WAY ' nh, lot 18, block 14, a Wit Lansdowne, warranty eed $600 ; A ‘ N 4 Weidmann and wife to F. WwW. Kraft, trustee, ; same description, quitclaim deed, $1; F. W. A. Sooo.” same de- ‘ patterns, in dark and medium colors; all sizes to fit boys \ of fine worsteds and cassimeres, in browns, da from 2 to 15 years of age; actual $2 value; Saturday....9Se oS, and fancy mixtures; all sizes, 32 to 44 waist; big” rar *e-e ee © @& & «© le tie a ee ea

. ‘ ao ee $7.50 Men's Suits, $2.49 \CRRaEEE |$4.00 Juvenile Suits, 31.96 Special, Saturday only—Made of fabrics that > ° /Nobby Suits for the little fellows, will resist hard wear, while at the same time : § 2% to 7 years of age; made of they present that dressy appearance rarely Be SS f serges, cassimeres, and cheviots, found in suits at this price; special. .@2.49 gt in red, blue, cy and fancy ~ 3 mixtures; actual values; Sat- OEY iodo hiss « cde bags 0 5p euee

Kraft, trusee, to DALLAS, FT. WORTH, HOUSTON, scription, warranty deed, R- GALVESTON, AUSTIN, SAN ANTONIO , LAREDO AND EL PASO |St. Charles News | at Old T T : The County Court spent yesterda Di Re C © © LD [Vi EX I C Oo Monroe, Lincoln County, ~ = rape | the build- ing of the Cuivre River ee ey ridge. The bridge will cost $8000 and St. Char.es and ae. | Lincoln counties_will share’_equally the cost of construction. Albert H. Bloebaum and Miss Ida M. Huelskemper, beth of this city, were married - * You will enjoy SJeepers— ee eee Sear MISSOURI 7 | Mecgeoie tae ar ree o8e - at. 4 : Our Own Dining Free Reclining Cheir Cars PACIFIG oo Ea. Charles and Mary Blanke of : 7 The St. Charles Highs defeated the St." Car Service. IRON a ae Ro C. B. GAUSSEN. P & T. A MOUNTAIN tna Died, Gcseat Mite Charen cea : ¥ ’ x . € ; xs ren gg pes nae 7 Bluffs, Io., is SOUTH EAST CORNER SIXTH AN D OLIVE The Jefferson Athletic Club’s football team will play the Aubert Tigers of St. Louis at

3 TO 4 O'CLOCK. eee ee O'CLOCK. Ax 29¢c Corduroy - Men's $1.60 Ty $4 Knickerbocker Suits, $2.49 Pants, Sc Work Panis. 80c 7 It has been our aim to make a While several gozen For one hour only we hee leader of this suit at $2.49, and we last we will sell this will sell this strong, are certainly meeting with great extra good Paints at well-made, _ perfect- , success; what has pleased hundreds the give-away price _ fitting Pants; spe- of others will please you; very spe- Of ceseereeee-. OC cia] at . cial, Saturday ..............-82.49 “i - o \ / , _ ’ yl yond vor : _78¢ and $] Men's Sample Under weal , 89¢ witha ' Puffs,” : ew ie Consisting of wool-fleeced, Jersey-ribbed, natural wool. assort colors, Ladies high- Blue and 1an Shirts and Drawers; values up to $1.00; OG. nnd onvnkvas sett agebee beuhe® einer grate pai ees special SF ee ee as adios Ene Bene ere — ‘ URN; Shoes; regular: $3 : irts 15e Hair bated cel da Bere Shoe: in the “Co= ater _ ri oeien ee bdr Pog rtp oe os colors: - be IVD Sn ae gop t e; Co- s lot consists o s , “ny ae va iumbia, last; per finished; made very full; a bargain at $100; special.49e 5 ious 1g poem’ Gloves, 50c menaiem forated stitching; . q aysers — yutton | 4 isle | % me scalloped hii g h isc Men's 4-ply Linen Col prs, 9¢ : Gloves? all sizes; clasp at itor: ae @ top; in both In latest styles; clean; in all sizes; Saturday only, 3 for mt Mie value for Saturday, Bee | Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Blackshaw left lace and but- 25e,. or each x i ee pri cee pair (12-9 89 > 5586 OEE EES O19 0 6 © yesterday to visit relatives at Montgomery ton. See these 1S¢ Ruching, Sc City. They will also attend the street fair (A) i: Bak? before going 25¢ Men's and Boys’ Juspender ’ 4c ‘ Large line of 15¢ Ruching; special |} wy : | : ahi t ’ ; (RR

) m) i) me

noon at her home, 827 Jefferson street. ~ West End Park Sunday afternoon. St. a) Charies Military College will meet the Cen- tral Highs of St. Louis here next Tuesday afternoon.

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there. e lsew here; ; Mrs. Herman Runge enertained the Mar- Saturda vs In Police, with extra prace, President or Cantab; a fine u y at. eee ee wwe eee eee , Be ried Ladies’ Euchre Club yesterday after- 25c seller ide 25 $1 samen ee c Gibson Stocks, 10c 98 te at her — Cw gee otal mares’. ‘ rizes were awarded to rs. Charles ech- ’ tern, Mrs. B. Geret and Mrs. Alph Aymond. $3.00 Men s Jhoés $1.25 dies’ lace and embroidered Gib- Mrs. Dr. Omar Morgner -will entertain the club next. Manager Tobin of the St. Charles Centen-

Main 200 pairs Men's Shoes in viel, velour, box calf; special. . $1.25 25c yee ‘ ‘ B: 0 B -_ B : it, - ok ‘ eS ew “% : Floor— . , e 49 eee Aisle 1. . 00 Men's St ats. 98c¢ ia are Just received q nice lot of Buste Ber a $3 0 n iff # , Brown Belts" with double buck- nial Committee announces that the recent street fair netted $325. Other schemes will Infan ts’ be tried to raise funds for the centennial Soft Sole Og FF Se $3.00 Mén’s Stiff Hats, in high and low crown; wide and les; in ull colors and sizes; al- celebration and if present plans are carried out the program will continue for three days, St. Charles is one year older than St. Louis and was Missouri's first capital. a Ww! > . aanssuiill bs _— | a ‘ “Alton News (i Great Bargains for Saturday in Our Bargain Basement, wi es moma ie Ww i |Shoes; all S narrow brim; in cocoa brown and bilack;-all sizes; a oe sold for 25¢; while they

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colors; smecial; only 15e ss nen Main. Floor—Aisles 7 an | ae Main. Fl : nh iebe .. reese 10¢

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A ° . $1.50 Boys’ Suits, 69 —- ( $i. 25 Misses High ) Saturday we Be ling a small jot of ( } ( e A mittimus ‘has been issued for ‘‘Hickory Bez Bill” yteh ies. — ae - guns $10 os a m g “ d f t rial iw g charge of cruelty an as not paid the fine. . ood ; Ne a et 2 Hutchison was prosecuted by the Humane Boys uits ; mace of ¢ mae ; 4 ’ Society.

ih | Jhoes, 69c regular value $1.50; while they last, @Be | . | Pw. 15 Se 500 pairs Misses’ Box Calf Shoes; 50: Boys’ Pants. 9c Saturday, in Basement, we will place | WU straight lace; slightly soiled by ]| just received a shipment of all-worsted Boys’ Knee on special sale Men’s Fine Li water in railroad wreck; a 6c } Pants; sizes 4 to 14; come in stripes an ee: [ Shirts, in all sizes. c A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stiritz of State and Bluff streets. John Henry Sr... whose wife died a week

and former Alderman, died Thursday from the breaking of a blood vesse! im his throat. He leaves a wife, five sons and two daugh- () r Saturday, onl fone O : ~ Se VO VaINe TOP 6. 6.06. ees kad OMA ne _ Opportunity at ..........,..4 |

Se NE RRL IRL) RENIN

ters. William Southard of Wanda was thrown from a buggy and his right leg was frac- tured. Samuel D. Honeyman and Miss Sarah Mise- gades, both of Alton, were married in Ed- wardsville, Thursday.

The urn containing. the ashes of Miss Ma- tilda Schiess, who was cremated in St —— —s } ( ees ee eee a Louis, was buried with services in Oakwood ra ez } a \ ' . —— Cemetery in Upper Alton. f : “NY \ fe) ae U R ‘$ ; ; : Coroner C. N, Streeper has fai'ed to find ' $ ole, . ; ¢/ ere . any relatives of Fred noes, the painter, ™ # % rh | | who died suddenly on t Second street, ame YT / ee i! ao -| | Sunday night. fic | ‘ | K | Alton Athletic Club will give \A WEEFR/ ’ \S | Nat fe ; eee The East : os River Schoolhouse.: \ : t } —F Cc; OO DD a box social Saturday evening at the Wood Earl Griffey, a member of the Shurtleff JS - ; : ‘ : | football team, Was hurt whi'e playing foot- ! ve ball on the Shurtleff gridiron Wednesday. His z ankle was dislocated. Cf 53 | sa | Albert McLester was fined $3 by Justice . : Thornton for fighting and disturbing the ce. Oe rormer City Engineer Mark Dickson has | @ refused to accept the job recently tendered him by Mayor Beall as city inspector. and 3 ) oe ake will have to make another ap- . | Come and select what clothing you want—we'll f °\8 charge it to you and we won't ask any embar- : . Jerseyville. rassing questions. You make your own terms, | | : | , TOMORROW fa ‘ 6 : Milo Cope and Miss Lula Evaiene Vannort. , % » Agar’ , é both of Otterville, Jersey County, were mar- | @ An BUYS ' . es ried at the home of the bridegroom at Otter- ; , P ; ’ 500 as tks adem On Credit By | 25.00 Down)

YF

Wee ge Pg ‘of Fred_1 Dodge of 8 ' . Airs ; of hie parents, Mr. and Mrs, ‘Tony Wesaten i suYSs a oy Mey $650.00. It sells everywhere now for $650.00, went : c : | ~ ~ on. « j . nty. * “on .B ° ) . 5 ‘ * e a ‘ a at % Misses Josie and Mary Quinn have . i Fee a. § a? : You who have been thinking of a Player-Piano OU . 2 . A . Louis to be the guests of Mrs. ; | re if ert sla re at N : to i it win; score every time you wear one of these OD. PI suindet Keneen (ug tan bis ee ace this insaaeen eee a swagger Ederheimer-Stein mad for Y tg a viskton ck, (ne Some ot ‘her ‘dather, Pomel FRNA A $20 vaiue in Top Coats for Ve ever been offered the St. Louis public. With this Men T il kill f : Fae eam i I Me | eras pean Te a ae Chevk fi ar Za well made, "serviceable rn 3 Se, | offer before you anyone that nds more than ; x r Clerk | f f and fittable; latest up-to-date Le ee ?- i i 1. . failoring skill of the highest type, smartest Thomat o. P. Thompson of Jacksoneiiie, Ui. eae ee: wag wath : ranto : heard quo war dings affecting We are showing a swell line Oo style ideas, handsomest materials ever ‘put into clothes; you the saloon Keepers of Jerseyville in ‘the Jere | fj ot Men's and Boys’ Suite 1D : ray George M. Seago led ax 5 tnd the new brown ateipe for very : . nd . . + take the same pride wearing it as we in selling it. fon agains George sushalter:” «icon |i \ttle cost and on credit. | eeper 2 ; . Je ille, | i asking him to show by what authority ies » wadies’ Millinery and Waists; eee oer Te Seinin of Meo proce aine _— Men's Shoes ang Hats; all at Thomas F. who last spring set ten ited 3 small prices and on the result of the township election on the : e tnip. including Jereeyvilic. weat ary oy"s5 |i BE SURE OF OUR STORE--IT’S 810--HOME OF THE UXION LABEL ™ ~ ANAL CY ecw ge tei ot | J a e Wy ame, rs Ay 5 = : ee ‘ 1s Speak Se 5 ; ee 7 i Ta, 5 Address eee ewe nee ee eneeer

rl ag x) < gue Ae eS Ep, een

ee oo | st St.Louis News| Washington Avenue oe cea a eS” at Broadway. a aceee eel| GLO N. BROADWAY in mis- = %., a‘ the Democratic head- oF as DAYS TILL 7; SATUR i) rters m

Page 9

ON tee NN tra tc ie aly Parole of Election Revoked by Court.

Harry M. Walsh, attorney for Wil- liam Cédy, asked Judge Shields in the Criminal Division of the Circuit Court Friday to defer action in revoking the parole of Cody until next Friday. Cir- cult Attorney Sager requested that the parole be revoked and that Cody be gent to the Penitentiary to serve out FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1908.

osevelt Scores “Purblind Folly of Very. _ _ .Rich” and the “Shortsightedness of Judges” - By Lensed Wire from the New York Mesene ‘of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Oct. 16. RESIDENT ROOSEVELT as- p sails the “purblind folly of very rich men” and warns against socialism in a letter written to William H. Taft, March 15, 1906, in which he urges Mr. Taft to—\_ choose for himself between the Su- preme Court and’ the War Depart- ment, with probable nomination to the presidency. The letter is just made _ public through Hampton's Broadway Maga- zine, and with it Mr. Taft’s reply, in which he says ‘he would rather go on the Supreme bench than run for the presidency, but he believes duty requires that he aoe War Department and work o the Phil- ippine and Panama poliéies. is on. ‘‘l appreciate, as every thoughtful man must, the importance of the part to be played by the Supreme PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. yers, and through the weakness and shortsightedness of judges or by their unfortunate possession of me- ticulous minds, these facts and the corruption in business and politics, have tended to produce a very un- healthy condition of excitement and irritation in the popular mind, which S64 HEN in the outpourings of men and ora- tors whose names are omitted by request. “Some of these are Socialists, some of them are merely lurid sensational- ists; but they are all building up a _revolutionary. feeling which will, most probably, take.the form of a political campaign. ’ may have to do, too late, or almost too late, what had to be done in the silver campaign, when in one summer we had to convince a great many good people that what they had been laboriously taught for several years was untrue. “tinder such circumstances you would be the best possible leader, and with your leadership we could rest assured that only good meth- ods would prevail. In such a contest you could do very much if you were on the bench; you could do very much if you were in active politics outside.

THOUGHT FIRST MARRIAGE “EXPIRED” ; GETS 3 MONTHS Former Policeman Finds There’s No Statute of Limitations in Matrimony. Asserting his belief that the statute of limitation had nullified his marriage to wife No. 1, Walter J. Dougherty, @ former policeman, pleaded guilty to the charge of having two wives and was sentenced by Judge Fisher to three months in Jgil and to- pay a fine of $100. In 1907 Dougherty, walking a beat in South St. Louis, fell in love with Clara Hecker of 1610 South Eleventh street and they eloped. Dougherty disap- peared on New Year's day, 1908 His disappearance revealed that he Was a bigamist, having married Etta Robin- son in Independence, Mo., several years prior to his marriage to Miss Hecker. Dougherty was arrested five weeks ago. Through an attorney he asked for mercy, declaring he ihought his long separation from the (first wife had nullified the marriage.

Owners Absent When Home Burns... Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder adds to the healthfulness of alt. risen flour-foods, and makes the food lighter, sweeter, , finer-flavored, more delicious. Made from pure Grape daniin of Tartar.

No alum. No lime phosphates. ' Note-~-There are many mixtures, tation of baking / dent to avoid. When Edward Carter and his family returned to their home at Van Buren and Monroe _§ streets, in Kirkwood, Thursday night, from a visit to St. Louis, they found the house burned. Abdit 8 o’clock, after the departure of his sentence of two years. Gody was found guilty of grand lar- ceny last spring and paroled, as it was Court in the next 25 years,”’ writes the President. shows ‘itself in part in the enormous “I think you could do most as increase in the socialistic propa- president, but you could do very said to be his first offense. On pri- 46 DO not at all like the social ganda. much as Chief Justice, and you could mary election day Cody interfered with conditions at present. The dull, “Nothing effective, because nothing do less, but sti very much, as As- Patrolman Tomasso in his attempt to purblind folly of very rich men, at once honest and intelligent, is sociate Justice. Where you can fight arrest three repeaters and his case has their greed and arrogance, and the being done +0 combat the great best I can not say, for you. know the family for St. Louis, the neighbors been continued several times. a way in which they have unduly pros- amount of evil which, mixed with a what your soul turns to better than: noticed flames bursting through the Cody’s case will come up for a hear- pered by the help of the ablest law- little good, a little truth, is contained - I can.” roof. The Fire Department was unable Read the Label

Our Vim-ful Campaign Of Extraordinary Value-Giving

aS... Soe Fs t¢ c : All of the above is generally recognized by St. Loutsans—who, as a rule, grant us the pre-eminence in clothes-quality. But, tt 1s not enough, en ————, , Peet ee i psa a. ied bees ‘ais & Per: + ree coat © nia : ° ' , go gt ; . hb, Age. 43 WG Se. Ck ae vn a Ce oan en ee Ps,

Special Values in Suits Priced at $18-$20-$25-$30 SERS “ vee, rae . 5 ** . ~~, ae _ = ’ °. x *, i , ci et ral ee Oy « - — “. * + o Pear. ee * - . , KEEL PLP et Pe ae oa ali ass " . 7 d 4K . one = ; . ~ ams “- Z o A ae 7 °, iy? . ‘ “ A d f ., ce . = - ¥ P, . ~ . * me . eo a at oe manna 4 . * 's Tyee - - al , Le op tde . Po SRY ~ . ox ~* . . hn 4 , Pe wen re » . ie *s te - SA re s 2386 *% Se x Thr ty > aw ae

ing next Friday and Circuit Attorney ms ued ‘at $00 and was insured. was Sager has asked that he be sent to the An argument upon the point as to whether or not the primary of Aug. 4 meaning of the law applying to elections was begun Friday before Judges Fisher Attorney C. Orrick Bishop, represent- ing William Gamache, Walter Guilford, dicted for alleged frauds in the primary, ‘asks that the indictments be quashed, an election, while these men were in- dicted undér the law applying to elec- that a primary is an election, % . The activity of the grand jury in its oe a a still una*ated. Bight additional indict- ; ments have been returned. Six are ; F : vaiment for mankind. So, at least we have proven to our profit and St. Loutsans’ satisfaction is against a man who is said to have {| SE i Bi, i: 3 ; a fraudulently registered in the Sixth’ | > (ABV . There's the sense that we have rendered you a genuine service—that we have sent The cighth Indictment was. against pd! ce eet Sennen, establishment—better able to make a stronger impression upon every ome you meet in other men attacked Harry V. English, : epublican election clerk. Clancy is ment charyes him with assault to kill. Mr ee you forth more impressively attired than you ever walked out of any other clothes- who was shot twice when he and two business TG i a et a 8 GE fr ee eee ee 8 in the City Hospital. The indict- | BOY NOV! LXE A JUMPING JACK an Piying: “Nearly four yearslago my int@. sip disease. For five montha le shle to Nmp slowly, but could not bend nomenal Kraus’ Specialists at 523 Chest- seems impvesible to keep him still. In leg und foot.” Consultation is free. Of- MUSHY VOICE TELLS POLICE 8 Law Is Being Vio- wi Police Gillaspy, heard a mushy voice “Shay,” began the voice at the other’ nforshed. There's a saloon at especially abundant-here also. NOW, there can be no reason for you not experiencing the pleasure of one of our Suits this Autumn. REPUBLIC. BUILDING ~ ON OLIVE STREET AT. SEVENTH

‘One of our special value $15 Models —in Autumnal Grays, Browns and styleful mixtures of Worsteds and Cheviots.

Seventeenth and Lucas wide open (bic) and it's ten minutes to one.” “Well, the saloon keeper has 10 min- utes in which to close,’’ said White. “Ish that sho? Gvess I don't know what I'm (hic) talking about. ¢h. You “can’t tell me anything about this Shun- day law. Thish ‘sloon keeper ought to close at midnight. Shunday begins at midnight, you know,” “But this is not Sunday,” said White. “Shay, do you think I’m Rip Van Winkle? Don't you shuppose ‘I know what day it is?’ rite hung’ up the receiver. Se ae Sentara

4

Serene dive. of Schedules, Mobile and Ohio ‘Eftective Sunday, Oct. 18.. Train No. 1 will leave Union paten. at No. aw a. m. wilt! of 8. vee Btation 805 p. i of 8:20

“QUICK MEAL” HOT-WATER HEATER Once installed in your PREG Be you'll find it indispensable for the bath or kitchen. YOU GET ROT WATER INSTANTLY Without it the heat from a coal range. Just light it when you require het water—in a few minutes you have all you can use. COSTS VERY LITTLE TO OPERATE! NO WASTE OF GAS! NO A“HES! NO DIRT! pers a i be operated ~ ane! ore fe Louis, le and New Orleans on 1 a [ trains, Ticket office. 722 Olive sireet, ML WAR VETERAN MISSING Williamson, 68 years old, a valves a the Civil War, who disap- peared from his home, 903 South Sec- @ street about a month ago, has not heard from and his wife, Lillie, the Post-Dispatch to help find ‘Mrs, Williamson tninks her hustand, ie is a.tinner, has gone to Arkansas! i@ often expressed a desire to leave eourl and his wife thinks he may be @8nd in or near Little Rock. Willlam- m is feet tall, weighs 145 pounds, fs complexioned, has biue eyes and etadibek hae. ani. wens ne ' eby fte shirt, black tie 4 Black shoes.! WilMamson, | aes z= LT i ~ ~ rear of ae South Third ~— i emt peneinermeneesteee sere nennemeeesaseneetine eet tate ane WASHBURN~ CROSBY'S IN JUSTICE To THE COOK Dont ask impossibilities. Give the cook every opportunity to make good bread. ator a ae GOLD MEDAL FLOUR is 2s WN A i date best Opportunity. | wr it . , ee RAS, sitet Give her — ‘eg MM, Saapernt Sct ieee : - . : . ’ ~~ ee 7 —~ i eee ee) ee

Triple Suction Gold Alumimwa plate, which is the strongest and lightest set of teeth known, WE ' have ‘decided until Oct. 20th to ‘SET TEETH, '§ Gold Crowns, 3 make $15 sets of tecth TINGEN STOVE C0. ov. tie patie for . 3IXTH, neat LOCUST [IE It is impossible to loosen this plate wi talking or eating, ‘Union Painiees t O22 OLE STREET, &. €or Sova on

el LS eT SRE eR Ree PRICES UNTIL OCT. 36: =

i

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ae FRINAY EVENING, OCTOBER. 16, 1908. IES IDSo- SO FES Y FAMOUS (TEN You Secure Apparel of Intrinsic Worth, Dependence and Fashion Correctness and Obtain the Greatest Value Your Money Can Buy

A.

Poe eee Home ng tad , f ee ‘‘Quality,’’ Good Sterling ‘‘Quality’’ is deeply imbedded in every garment housed Famous can and positively does offer you better values at all times than are ob- ee ed here, no matter how lowly priced. Famous’ label on your clothes is your protection tainable elsewhere in the city. Because of the great volume of our purchases, manu- against inferior and commonplace apparel. Now assembled on our wonderful Cloth- facturers can well afford and are extremely anxious to make us concessions, such as ing Floor are the choicest and best chosen stocks of Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ no other local concern enjoys. These purchesing advantages go direct to our patrons Correct Fall Clothes ever exhibited anywhere Gn the West—stocks as complete as in the nature of superior values. America’s most talented clothes builders produced you'll find anywhere in the United States, affording you the widest range of selec- the magnificent garments that now completely fill] every nook and corner of our tion and assuring you most satisfactory choosing. great Clothing Floor. ’ Our Men’s $20.00 Fall Suits || Men’s Fall Top Coats, $19.50 Are the artistic,productions of America’s mo st ingenious tailors, possessing all the magnif- Over-garments of character, imparting an unusual] degree of style—the correct weight icence of the most exclusive tailored-to- order attire—constructed of silk worsteds tand for immediate wear—of imported silk finishedycoverts in the newest shades of tan cassimeres in the new and strixing novelty patterns and gt is aoa ye and olive—fashioned in the very latest models—the proper lengths rich color combinations—also the sedate plain blacks gl: 2 am os Bice and styles—full silk lined—graceful hanging, de- 5() «

‘ = eee + = ete >

and blues—all the new models and all latest features . m3 ne wie cidedly nobby Coats that are intelligently tai- that fashion has decreed as proper this Autumn are gga ae ce lored throughout—will always look neat and trim represented—you will agree with bt ‘2 Pe —a quality you will not duplicate in the sike i. =——— us that they are the best $20.00 i. gs oe der $25.00—Saturday at Famous, choice for Suits you have ever seen—Saturday « ge. % eich ; Men’s $20 Si ined Topesa $, 314, at Famous, choice of hundreds. Our $15 00 Fall Suits re MA. : i oh : a ee = S Of all-wool covert cloths in the néw tans and grays— . : oe te eee” ee o cae a ooo eS the correct lengths and shapes—full silk lined— Are finding their way into the possession of hun- cos et ae =: ee 2 ne: Ses Bit e: Skinner’s guaranteed satin in sleeves—regular, stout, dreds of contented wearers. Be sure to see this long and extra sizes for men and young Men—coats wonderful collection—over 60 distinct styles \ ‘s : 2 = : > es ; ie ; re id 3 5 that are fashioned in strict ac- ranging from the plain, genteel] to the most ex- a3 f : oi os 2 7 oo ; a aa cordance with ‘the prevailing j 4 &

treme freak effects, with the long lapels, fancy modes, particularly well tailored— cuffs and novelty pockets—-all the new fabrics, can not be equaled in the city alae. atterns, color combinations and style ideas are under $20—Saturday, for included——-Suits that possess as much thorough oo PR 3 : Fg a ye ‘ sgt f goodness and style as you can find jin $18.00 and : ; Seer a Yy M ; $18 00 F Il S it yle as you can rd eg MS : oung Men’s $15.00 Fall suits |

$20.00 values shown elsewhere Saturdav to again prove that Fa- rR ) ‘ a > * " hea “3 se q . Po, . BS oe ; *) : > Py = et MR ee es hieteene =F AMOUS is one of the few stores that has mastered the

mous values far surpass those ; art of correctly dressing Young Men from 14 to 20: offered in other local. stores— | g M | choice of hundreds for years’ of age—no store in the city is so well equipped » On « Sy * . on ~ ‘ eae « .°, ae te 'o, Z i” leita s* _* ° : A a a ees la ‘4 ‘ ‘, - “ “4 A, * “ “ en . - A ‘ ova Po > « o on ‘ >» “ve = “ . 4 ‘ ‘ "a 6 mn - ‘ i, e' '. 7 - ” , o Mey xe . . 7 A, Cal ™ ay . = ~ Py? . oa , ve , id ° . . a A a ‘ad . “ 1 . x Ww.” - ‘ 4 . ~ , , Os Pia PPG ‘ . Ae " . ve . * 7 . ee “ . “sy Oe ——*= ae ‘0 ie ete “ , ~~ s . * % 64°.” "a . *.* fe ‘ ‘ . re . mh + ° we ~ P * ‘ wey va _. . ‘ . ae on) a ° > . . eh : bones ‘ Punt OP 4 Te) . : = . > i f\ 7 4 > . . 5 7 . 2 dee. "alain — - a , for ¢ “ c * ¢ - “, * fe wv, " a) 7 OO ~~ oy’ “ f 4 . o es ” oe : ° é . 4 ‘ P we 4 « eo , - “s . . ee , Fa ® atone.“ o% ~ * 7 _ - Py , * .-* —- + 7 q * + © a 7 ~ -"* £ “ ae ‘ es he ae A ~ s o ’ * _* ‘ans *n*s —, ay wy ee . ’ - _ -* &“ es y ‘ . ‘ete Py - ‘ A % 7 * “7 yy é “en . jm . - De / be Wana” * pra ete’ ~s : . ’ . ‘, ne \ 4 ae mast or y * J “s ~ 7 > ae os > ea” > “e fae a a ‘ nae oy ™ te oe’ “ov * nos i ~ * eth”, “ - . * \ . i »**S Ax . ee ? AS . a ™* 7 — 2 ™ . ~" oe «* ns a . vs . 7 ’ ¥ , » * b = G . « ve \ A“ _ , 7 * ™ « 5 RRsat. BE and can 80 splendidly satisfy their wants as this ; ‘> *: i . 8 e Spee oo 4 store. Our $18.00 Suits forcibly illustrate the $15 Top Coats and Rain Coats, $I 1.79 : - aes Wee 48 ee ge ee supremacy of our values—every new and novelty fab- The Rain Coats serve a two-fold purpose—can be worn 2 ae ae “Bee Fos oe bric, pattern and color eftest i see ee oe as a nobby Fall Overcoat or as a rain repelling gar- SS Se tee ee z models with dip fronts, Ipng lapels and fancy cuffs, 1 s ae also the dashing spat suits are represented—clothes ment. The Top Coats are modeled in the newest 7 % By es esos Bee. : x. Sete me |: styles—of splendid fabrics in the most effective pat- Bem sae ie a Se Se ee * ik. ea of such meritorious Character 5 S poo be ummm Rs aa will cost you at least $22.50 and “nd ieee . e

terns—the new tan and gray effects predominating 3 a: BS em . splendid fitting coats for men a a ae ; eee 8 Bs 3 $35.90 elsewhere — Saturday at i by) : es ; % eA a %, : oe | ue Famous, choice of ° gee : pete: ej and young men-—at least $15.00 elsewhere for coats of even hundreds was t s ’ a é eaaee ci, ROO ‘YR ae Be BS com Rogers, Peet & Co. $_New York Clothes gk mee Bas A Te 7 ee Are just, the sort of clothes sought by particular young merit—Saturday, choice chaps, 14 to 20 years’ of age—made of fancy worsteds “3 Are sold in St. Louis exclusively at Famous—the f--*3aR Si OO aaa HM eS Ee hig es irs’ © {[\. bigtitanass es. uppermost achievements of modern tailoring skill— “ggg, sogeieie” “spr ees . Fe es and novelty materials in the latest browns, grays and | es 3 clothes unexcelled even by the most expensive custom fo 4 -¥ ) “sg olive shades—-also plain black and blues—single and double-breasted ‘models with all the new style features ee ag aR “e tailors. Ready for you now—-no waits, no disappoint- } Ss : ; rich—in this season's latest brown, tan, yt} ’ ee 7 in all sorts of patterns, and come in the a § de eee ° ‘ ‘ : BS BSP EE ie OS olive and gray effects—of pure wool nov- Hf aliti newest shades of brown, olive. tan and FS Faas Saas | ra Bs Stunning Little Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits © Meeek cae VA elty fabrics—also plain blue serges and hite f ] gray—Knickerbocker sty!e, double-breast- ie ta sal Sa es PORT > ae black unfinished worsteds—double-breast- wai ul] dress ed. two-piece, sailors, Russian blouses anid | ed and Knickerbocker styles : . : on ene ~ Saeghg . aes. For the youngste 2% to 12 yea of ¢ — ener : s— ‘ inane 2% to l oS ae ee a ee. : & rs ahoabete Boys’ $6.50 F all Reefers, $4.75 a * We Carry Complete Lines of . ie . Boys’ $5 and $6 Suits, $3.88 white effects—hemstitched and scalloped perfect but the sizes are ae 4 ; ’ . —we secured several hundred dozen at somewhat broken—the assortment includ ; d olive, Blue a ma Ro ers Peet « Co. * Bo § S : a bargain price from one of the largest neck- sizes 15, 15%, 16 16% and cet raores Wee Vianaels. "aed, the new shadow , Bs: mel ae Og . y uits vir i ht—unsurpassed ‘fe fea , ‘tiv than ¥% their value ubchere~at’ Pamour aoe” Me tee Ss tin wotte stiae tna, bende Gent At PRMOUS.»....-. 5, from the Columbia REIT EM RSET Sy be preud to wear and own—at

: Sia \All-Wool Suits, in every color, style and com- wear concerns in New Yo ‘sw ° $ To. : ’ i Es, - fs bination imaginable—double-breasted, two- offer these positive gp sai ve 17 only—positive $1.50 values stri —handsome BS PE RRS? fnicker » aoe : . pes in all colors yo Rae Fy: ae English Norfolk .Knicker- 4 SS 4% piece Suits, Knickerbocke —Saturday, choice of gy rt agge om ad ope Pe, x RE bocker and plain double- 00 snodl ses BAS Suits, Sailor Suits and Russian and 75c Collars at the ex- and neatly trimmed-—all s fae 2 breasted styles — fancy . Se SS Ppaae Blouse Suits—all sorts of at- . treme bargain price of C — a P % a : PD. oe an — special 2% to 10 years—$6.50 values ase ce aE weaves and staples—sizes 8 tractive styles and patterns— 35ec each | hoe Mine Stee Pee ee tomorrow, special at Ne to 18 years—prices $8.00 to $5 and $6 values—Saturday at af $1.00 ° ‘ or >. eer? @®eoweeenaeneaene

ee

—«€, Misses’ $17.50 to $19.75 Suits for $11.00| | Qur_Men’s Hats at $1.85 || Girls’ Imported- Millinery Women's _$12.50_and_$15 New ° ® 3 + aan " Seite tien Cannot be equaled | c ratte ‘ e a a... miami) ir, £250—benides obtain: | | win be sold ulurday at Pema ot Coacl cc of iniportation | ‘all Coats for $7.50

SFS > ; you CaN is . Saturday we will sell : PLE Syd select here from by far tho We also offer for Saturday's y them ata price that should hurriedly close RMR RS tertieg largest stocks tn th ur tal special selling them out—made of Scotch Tweeds,.Im , i . , : a we se ,imported Chevrons, Plaid Broad PES i Soft Hats in the : : ‘ P Aen | : cloths, Lymansville Cheviots, smooth-finished Worsteds tee , vam tans. ‘browns, ‘Seurt na Girls’ $2.00 Ready-te- CO An unsuad chance for you to economize—of light- and diagonal Serges, in 10 distinctly different models— of ee very — latest 85 ee reg ~ a Weight covert cloths, ranging from the 27-inch ; “> . : week * ’ ge °

. rs : . , , le ‘ plain tailored an fancy trimmed effects—coats lined RAP: biecks in ait Of smooth imported felts— bcs ew quality satin—skirts in the gored and fort he Hats — Satur- smartly oetyimmed —variety | & co ; * semi-fitted coat to the 38-inch model—single and si : Bee , 3 —_— of new styles— ie. : ne : : oti j (0) Pee a mt AP 0 colors—$2 values is FP % ; double breasted effects—lined and half-lined e * *. - $1078 vale tual $17.50, $18.50 and for see —Saturday ee with ins—strictl tailo ‘ i ur »W i . ‘ , es ‘3 ¢ 0 of them last, your — 6g Mallory’s Cravenette Stiff Hats Girls’ $1.50 Felt Hats ; : good sati y mr red—some for —sSunproof and waterproof —sold in St. Louis excly- With satin finished pressea @& ey a. have slashed back, finished with buttons — eet cinta ced ee sat ee others velvet or satin eollats—in the new plain : woh ta at Famous— 3 00 crowne—plain and mush- ) i h : Girls’ $5.00 Fall Coats for $3.98 se r room shapes—all ke re shades and black—coats that We are headquarters for J. B. Stetson celebrat Ss sail -a)- : : and Stiff Hats. Hp, cee maturdey. \ eee are absolutely worth $12.50 Three-quarter lengt , i q coe sths of good quality cheviot— Boys’ $1.90 Hats, $1.10—Of splendid quality fur felt, in the Our assortment of GIRLS’ TRIMMED HATS is the largest and $15—Saturday at ned red flannel—collars and cuffs trimmed with braia— new Telescope effects—sjlk-trimmed—all the want: _ I cuffs trimmed with brai navy blue : ed colors, also black $1.90 claewhere—here Saturday, I. 10 in the city—our values are the most generous, roy choice of Girls’ $7.50 Coats, $5.98 : Pig ee ana croumbarted Kersey. in navy. wine brown | | Wood to Burn sic med with silk braids and inlafa neato 6 to 14 years—Satur- 5 98 This combination, -con- s ae dhe EER Cee eC Re Soe sisting of—- One complete’ Outfiit— 00] $10.00 ‘“*‘Vassar’’ Coats, $7.98 mp Photo Frame— Jewel Box— Of heavy all-wool imported plendidly lined trictly value $2.35— fray, brown and eens Ki : coa y, to 18 for the. ¢ i zea up complete, 0 years—Saturday special for.... REGED:

We give, we redeem, we guarantee the valuabie tagie ‘I'rad.og Stamps,

4 “— we ‘I Or “ai A

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Sd 7 Be “oe 4 I

FRIDAY—5T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —ocToBER 16, 1908.

PROWIBITIONIST PRAISES STONE

Yudge J. L. Fort Says He Is Not an Adroit Politician. DEXTER, Mo., Oct. 16.—W. J. Stone spoke at the Opera House yesterday aft- ernoon in behalf of his candidacy for Senator. He was introduced to the audience by Judge J. L. Fort, recently @ candidate for the Democratic nomina- tion for Governor on a prohibition plat- form and also president of the Folk and Good Government Club organized here four years ago. Judge Fort said:

‘Tl am convinced that had Senator Stone been the adroit politician he is pictured to be by the Post-Dispatch he would have known better than to have introduced the Akins bill.” a

Chicago to Have Cleveland Memorial. CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—Definite action was takem here today for the erection in Chicago of a $100,000 memorial to the late Grover Cleveland. The Cleveland Memorial Association announced that within a few days incorporation papers would be filed and that the necessary fund was practically assured.

WATCHWORD Of WAS SECRECY 7

ANAL COMPANY | and who actually received their pro- portions of the purchase money paid revolution relieved the new company by the United States. “The extremely opportune Panama of fits obligations to Coitombia, it being held that, as sovereignty had passed from Colombia, she was not entitled to compensation for property now pos- sessed by another sovereign state— Panama. “The money was duly paid over by the United States to the new company, but no record exists here of a single person who received the money or the proportions in which it was paid. OLD SETTLERS OF ALTON CELEBRATE AT HOME-COMING Gov. Willson of Kentucky and D. R. Francis Will Speak at Reunion. Friday is “old settlers’"’ day in Al- ton’s home-@oming celebration and an all-day meeting of old settlers was held at the Air Dome. H. G. McPike, ex- Mayor of Alton, was chairman. Five-minute speeches were delivered by old soldiers.

DAIRYMEN OBJECT To Two Don’t Want Standard of Product Dairymen have agreed to all the pro- visions of the new milk ordinances now pending in the House of Delegates, «x- cept that fixing the standard of quality for skimmed milk and that empowering the Health Department to inspect sta- bles. FEATURES OF MILK BILLS Raised, Nor Their Stables Inspected.

‘nad reduced infant mortality materi- ally and had practically eliminated sev- eral infantile diseases ordinarily due to unwholesome milk.

Thinks Dancing Lared Daughter. The mother of Hulda Reustle, 17, who RECIPE T0 CURE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND RHEUMATISM IS EASILY MIXED,

>

E. H. Stone, attorney for the dairy- men, at the public hearing before the House Committee ‘on Legislation con- tended that 9.25 per cent of milk solids was the same as that required by the Federal and State laws and should not be changed by provisions for more fats. Among the speakers in favor of the bills were Drs. John Zahorsky, H. J. Schreck, Louis H. Behrens, George Ho- man, E. O. Greer, W. G. Moore, Joseph IL.. Grindon, W. H. Merrill and W. RB. Winn, Assistant Health Commissioner. and Thomas Buckland, City Chemist. and William Chauvenet,. a member of the Pure Milk Commission In the evening a flotilla of all the yachts and gasoline launches in Alton will, parade the river, and this will be followed by a fireworks display on the river bank. Satyrday will be national political day. Gov. Willson of Kentucky will be the principal Republican speaker and former Gov. D. R. Francis of Missouri the Dem- ocratic speaker. Fifteen thousand visitors attended the Lincoln-Douglas day celebration Thurs- day. Americans Who Bought Pan- ama Holdings Guarded Against Identification. LAWYER MAKES REPORT “The liquidation of the new company was finally closed on June 30 last, and the offices of the company were shut. No one is thefe to give the slightest in- formation concerning it, although ques- tions are still arising necessitating in- formation. “The American ambassador was en- titled by agreement to all the archives of the company for his Government, and those archives should include a list of the persons who received the pur- chase money paid by the United Many St. Louis People Unneces- sarily Leaving the City to Get Relief. The following prescription for the eure of rheumatism and kidney and bladder troubles has no doubt been filed millions of times, viz.: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Com: pound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. These simple, harmless in- gredients can be obtained at any good prescription pharmacy at little cost and are mixed by shaking well in a bottle. The physicians contended that the The dose for adults is a teaspoonful betterment in the quality of milk sup-! after each meal and at bedtime, drink- plied to St. Louis in the last 10 yearsing a full tumblerful of water after — eet 53375 Or ae ut it $ ry . ae oh ®, AYES pe Vere epic m on ut

7 x ~ —_ > AX, ‘é, ‘ : :

; SS te Unless you are a wearer of Croak's clothes you have no comprehension of their super- lative characteristics. Our craftsmen are not the ready- made artisans—who work by rule and rote—grinding out quantity. But they are the colleagues of the custom tail- oring fraternity, who produce with artistic intelligence— with quality uppermost—and every part of every garment reflects their painstaking skill. rs tee * 4 ‘ » sy . +S ud . ~~ he - s.¢ it.) or ‘* > 4a ™ P . 7 “4 . a : > tt ¥ es.)

i Because of their difference, we say ‘you may be surprised” in finding such Suits and Over- coats ready for your service. We know you'll be “‘con- vinced” if you put them to the test. ; We're featuring three lines of Ready-to-Wear Fall Suits and Overcoats, specially priced for Friday and Saturday. They are convincing. a S 15, $20, $25 OLIVE STREET AT TENTH UTTITI TTT TTTTTT c ES A A RC eal

Copyright 1908 by Hart Schaffner & Marx WHEN the good-clothes vote is taken and" counted, you'll find that our Hart Schaffner & Marx fine suits and overcoats are elected. And as soon as you try some of them you'll under- stand why. | _ Every day is electionglay here; and any man who votes for his own interests will come in here, the first chance he has, and vote himself into one of our suits and overcoats. & Nobody can produce better clothes than Hart Schaffner & Marx make; they are made of the finest of all-wool fabrics; they are perfectly tailored; the linings, trimmings and other materials used are the best made. If you want the best clothes you can buy, $18, $20, $25, $30 and up to $40, you'd better see these The greatest values are in them. a All the new colors and weaves are shown; greens, browns, tans, grays, black and white er ee the best models of the season. The new overce%s, raincoats, topcoats, autocoats—many of them silk line ell show you the best clothes in town. 4 In our Young Men’s Department we are showing some natty and nifty suits for $12, $15 and $18 = ; ee = we ial aS ahs iB = oe = oe = oe Lal ms a = Len -— ze a ee ok) Pie: we m5 Lod -~ dad m= a eo ay oo od wr —-- A take es an an t _ soon. ‘Special for Saturday, October 17th $8.00 Worth of Eagle Stamps FREE With Every $2.00 Purchase (See ts' oiiireGh ME Loar pemed resesss 26s BRS Our furnishings de nt is so convenient that can hardly afford to it without stopping to look. Man- hatt >)shirts from $1.50 to $3.50. Neckwear at 55 cents : In our hat depaftment we’re putting some unusual style and value on some of the best heads in town. Stetsons $3.50, $4, 5; there are no better hats made. We have an exceptionally good | line of $2 hats in all colors and the new greens. : ‘ eee ep ee ee The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes

WASHINGTON AV. WASHINGTON AV. AT BROADWAY Restaks , 5 ket « , : ad . wi Fy x Pork Chops, * fue eee eee Cc per pound | Sweetheart 25 c Home-Made Sausage Lo ina eae a ae eed Meat, 3 pounds for 4, OL Spt ga Butter. . 1 5 Extra fine Corned aia iy - | Sc Beef, per pound... be bee pees Dean ns <n-ss:- OCI bar round

“4 ee %1

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Page 12

ah $y FRIDAY, OCT. 16, 1908. -POST-DI S PATC H's ed A se ¢ Soin . rad ay Ie as Siar Oa) Cb a bane - ¥ es ak RS era Pi ee tree SAL ae ie OE POR oe OUT xy? Oo ea eta ee eis ay ‘ . - 3t : . ae ~ - . gs A * , 2 - a r 7 ° s} a ta “4 en Cae

T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Dec. | 1878. Pulitser 3 210-218 N. i, Broadway. a. RATES, B BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. : l nday, one year Ss en Se. de ebeos cee a Bally Switnout V4 Sunday, year VOOr.cccveceserss 9 ae : y only, one FOOr..-ceeeesreeweveeerres e ‘a ee Remit pither by postal order, express money order ~. = is exchange. i —_

Se PTEMBER CIRCULATION AVERAGE PER DAY Daily 140,054 Sanday 217,963 146.735 . 230,606 148,669 ~ 240,612 152,949 262,568 Circulation for September, 1908, greatest in ey the history of thiz mewspaper! ' The ONLY 8t. Louis newspaper showing ‘cir- 4 culation GAINS over the 3 preceding years! est West of the Mississippi. Circulation bool — i all! R&T IN EVERYTHING.”

“SOAK” THE PUBLIC. , The railroads insist that they must advance freight rates to save themselves from disaster. Yet the railroads pay the Steel Trust for steel fails from $7 to $8 per ton more than they are “worth and than foreign railroads pay for similar pteel rails. The Steel Trust sells its steel rails abroad from 25 to 40 per cent cheaper than at home. The ad- ‘ditional price paid by American railroads is pure Nelvet, net profit for the Steel Trust. ey The railroads might be saved from disaster by ‘entting down to a reasonable basis the price of ‘gteel rails and other tariff boosted material, in- gtead of advancing freight rates; but in that casé the profits of the tariff barons would be reduced ‘whereas the public pays the freight. ‘; Protect the tariff barons; “soak’’ the public. a % ‘Bilent treatment is the only kind that does the blican campaign any good. i i | "LETS SWAP MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLIES. _ It is good to observe the example of an inde- Pendent city government just across the river Tne City Council of wast St. Louis is taking steps to admit electric lighting competition in bat ~etronolis, where one concern has_heret«: fore enjoyed a monopoly. _ Let us hope the effort will sycceed as it de- rves and promises. Let us hope, moreover, that st St., Louis will let its cheaper light so shine s the river upon this city that we shal! its good works and be somehow “moved to 3 them. — As an important matter of fact, St. Louis ought to precede its competing little neighbor in the of providing public utilities at reasonable Apparently it ‘would be very much to our tage it. we ‘could swap municipal assemblies with East Bt. Louis. Te: any event we could cely. lose. a;

-

odds are eginning to indicate at Bonanza lt joa rank sélling plater. agente

~O oo WOMAN SOFTLY WOOED. E Oancnibede: Pa., records the happy culmination of the most ‘ardent courtship that ever came to our notice. There has mever been anything like it even when the Romans descended upon the gBabine camp and carried ‘the screaming maidens way on their backs to willy-nilly weddings. It seems that the Smiths (for so our romantic ‘pair are named) first became acquainted through @ sort of knock-down-and-drag-out affray, in which, they do say, he smote her a mighty blow. Smitten with him, ‘she capitulated. What bizarre possibilities of human nature, and especially of the femiririe temperament, are revealed by Love's capers. These same Smiths are married be now as a result of the quarrel! si We cannot but remark that here is a case “where the bride’s promise to obey means just What it gays. Slie will obey and she will step Hvely about it. And—stranger human nature Ge Still!—she will Se envied by some of her sisters, +, perhaps by many. Probably ‘she will be quite ioe: not only in being ordered about, but in ‘the consciousneas of being envied. “Her man,” _ ‘she knows, is a “man'’-he started out by prov- _ ng it to her, and doubtless he is ready to prove {t again if need be. Mrs. Smith—heaven bless “s ‘Her!—is a sister to the bride of the Russian serf “who is not convincea that he loves her until he let the knout; and a sister (or shall we say a ; n?) to the primitive dusky. belle who orig- : the characteristic ditty, “De mo’ he beats os de’ mo Ah lub him!” see! i _ fd authority? And why is it that the other " ‘women of the neighborhood will invariably tol- e the proceedings? Is it not true that ob- on to wife beating comes from men alone? objection is valid, we think, as it stands. it would be more so if universally indorsed s@nd lived up to by the women themselves. — a how near are all women alike in in- : %? How far are Julie O'Grady and the Col- onel's lady really sisters under their skins? For fur part, we find {t difficult to believe in a com- phe te and sympathetic sisterhood between, for Mmstance, the club woman on the one hand and » clubbed t women on the other.

tt requires all the power of the machinery of the iw to straighten out election crooks. er ee ee ARMY OFFICERS IN DANGER. ¢ Philippines is in so great danger of: coming .with a dilapidated moral character? have been ‘courtmartials, inquifies, 4i- » scandals, bigamy prosecutions, all arising, atly, from the miasm of that imperidi poa- a I t we can’t have colonies without driving every er out of the army who ts not a well watched | or a sheltered » We should ‘give em up. Our institutions are in peril if the army oe = = = se ah

MONEY-GETTERS AND MONEY-GIVERS. A flood of red light is thrown upon the opposi- ‘ion of President Roosevelt and Judge Taft to “publicity before election” by a circular letter sent out from Republican headquarters. On tha letterhead are the names of the men who are asking for contributions. They are: Brooker, head of the Brass Trust and vice-presi- dent of the New ixork, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. A Government suit is now pending against this road. Frank O. Lowden, son-in-law of Geo. M. Pull- man and now head of the Pullman Palace Car Trust. : T. Coleman DuPont, head of the Powder Trust, which is now fighting for existence against a Government prosecution. Boise Penrose, Boss of Pennsylvania, head stoker of the corrupt machine which he took charge of when Matt Quay departed this life. Geo. R. Sheldon, personal representatives of J. P. Morgan. He is the man who collected trust money for Hughes in New York. William Nelson Cromwell, E. H. Harriman’s lawyer and handy man, said to be the greatest trust lawyer in the country, and the man who sold the Panama Canal junk to the Government for $40,000,000. Fred W. Upham, fat fryer of the Republican party in the West. Mr. Upham wrote letters to corporations whose property is assessed by the Chicago Board of Review, of which he is 4 member. Mr. Upham sees no impropriety in this These are the men. They know where the money is and their relations with the trusts make it «~ tain they know how to get it. - It is not wonderful that Mr. Roosevelt opposes the publication of campaign subscription lists before election. Although he fights the trust with all the rage of a true patriot bursting with moral indignation he must know that trust money is the only money these gentlemen can reach. And he knows that the great chiefs of -combines, monopolies and trusts do not give money without some sort of a quid pro quo. If their names are published everybody will know they are buying something. And who will not know what they are buying? This is the inevitable inference and Mr. Roose- velt has no right to complain of it, although he has said that nobody would have a right to draw any such conclusions because he was an upright man who might use the wicked but would never never let them use him. It is a sound maxim of common sense that “a man is known by the company he keeps.”’ Had he been a more thought- ful politician he would have prevented the publica- tion of the names of the money-getters fos the very same reasons that he prevented the publica- tion of the names of the money-givers. = = = — Deep-sea-going balloons appear to be e@ebout the thing in the North Sea, and the new sport: might be termed maronautics. THE FAVORITES BOUND TO WIN. The race nears the close. They are coming down the stretch—potential Presidents, Senators, Governors, Congressmen, Sheriffs, Constables, Dog Catchers, what not—and nobody can see for the dust, which of course is disintegrated and pul- verized mud. The constables are in the lead, we should say; they being proverbially the fleetest of men. Partisans line the fences shouting for their favorites; bookmaker: are crying the odds; the band plays and hearts beat faster. Soon it will be over and the uncertainty passed. Yet there is no uncertainty about it after all. Here is a race wherein the favorite was and is bound to win. A majority will surely be pleased with the result, in evéry case from Constable to Chief Magistrate. It is cheering to realize that a great joy in which the majority of men participate must inevitably crown the tumult, the passions, the bitterness and the contentions of every cam- paign. Otherwise, perhaps life would not be worth living under a republican form of government, In a, couple of Weeks or so a minor detail of history will’ have béen''s-ttled satisfactorily, the country will resume its norma! temper, and its inhabitants

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|} wil} be free once more to give thanks for the blessings of liberty. It is worthy of note, too, that the disappointed minority will soon b. giving thanks along with the rest. Nothing is dispelled quicker than the gloom of defeat. Even the losing bettors who dress up like clowrs and propel the winners through the streets in gaudy wheelbarrows look fairly cheerful over the result. Nobody sym- pathizes. with the losing side, and the losing side in its worst despair retains a sufficient sense of humor to prevent its sympathizing with itself or moping. It is a happy paradox of politics that the worse the defeat the sooner it is forgot. Where- fore in view of all the considerations we opine that a little cheer beforehand, all around, is not amiss.

= = - nator Stone diate for re-election on the ground of his age. But why vote for an old man who has done nothing as against a young man with a great record of things done and the pros- pect of doing more? La —-S = WOMAN, LOVELY WOMAN. .Lovely woman, how she dominates the uni- verse on certain days! Behold, then, the most daring society horsewoman in America; two wealthy women who married titles and. discovered unhappiness; a woma® “spirit witness”; a woman denouncing the “degenerate” men of the East and showing how Eastern girls must come West for their husbands; women who worked out a brand- new church system; and a young and beautiful newlywed lady in new and amusing situations— these and other interesting subjects of the same

sex will dominate next Sunday's number of the) Post-Dispatch magazine. But there will be cr. dozen absorbing features for men. The average man’s eyé will be caught by the article on “Campaigning With Machinery in St. Louis and the Southwest”: and no less by a. showing of the “Green Room Figures” of this city. The “good time” of a banker's son who astonished society until he was arrested furnishes a story of rare human flavor, and there will be a curiously entertaining description of a strange discovery made in Missouri which in 15 years has

“les Reger tate ae countries, but still Charles F.)

“ ed It a print should not miss next Sunday’s full menu of interest and diversion in the Post-Dispatch magazine. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The Ant and the Grasshopper. To the Editor of the Post-Dicpatch. The letter signed “A Working Woman”’ deeply im- pressed me. I shall not attempt to answer her ques- tion, as someone else may be better able. But a fable in an old school reader comes to my mind: “A Dia- logue Between the Grasshopper and thé Ant.” When the ant worked industriously all summer, storing win-

|ter supplies, the grasshopper laughed at the ant. But when winter came and all green vegetation was gone, the grasshopper went to the ant and bégged to share some of its store. The ant asked: “What did yoy do all summer?’ The grasshopper said, “I ssng.*’ The ant replied, “Then you may. now dance.” The majority of our young men and women waste their time and squander their earnings the years before middle age. Fine clothes, high living, good time, neglect of work if they work at all, these are their hobbies. When the cold winter winds of past middle age commence to blow they are fit subjects for the hospital and the poorhouse. p ee SEP i Women Cashiers on Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In regard to the ‘“pay-as-you-enter”’ tion, it is noticeable that the new plan is very satis- factory to the.railway company, and as equally un- satisfactory to a large number of its patrons. Now I have a few suggestions to make to facilitate the en- tering of the cars and saving time at the crossings, and other matters. Put the collector’s box just inside of the body of the car opposite the entrance steps, which will take up the space of the lengthwise rear seat. Put a young map or young woman cashier in the box to collect and ring up fares. The space Saved on back platform will allow the passengers to get aboard more quickly. Let the conductor stay on the back platform to open the door and help women and children on and off the car, he to step out on the street, 'if necessary to do so. Let the smokers remain on back platform and let the conductor collect Or see that all fares of platform passengers are paid in at an end window. CITIZEN. One Vote for Newell To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I read in your fine paper friend, Mr. James P. Newell. of him, . but didn’t Say enough. No one but his real _ friends, and he has many &@ one, knows what a fine lad he is. A friend he is to one in need and he keeps to himself all the good he does. When I.was in the days of my dis- tress, when my good wife died—God rest her soul— and me without a cent and no one to turn to for help, who came to me in my misfortunate days? Jim- my Newell—God bless him. To my house he came and he spoke words of comfort, and when he left he slipped me $50, no less, and says hé, “Mike,” says he, “there is a bit to help you some,” and when I told him I didn’t know when I could pay him, he says, “Pay me when you can, and I'l) not bother if you never do.” Never can I forget the good deed that Jimmy Newell did for me. I have my coat off now and I am working for his election, and I know he will be elected, for he has many true friends, both Democrats and Republicans, who will cast their votes for Mr. games P. Newell. MICHAEL COONEY, Of the Cafe De Cooney in the Merchants’ Exchange. the notice of my You spoke well Indiscreet Stenographers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am a stenographer and I find conditions disgusting to any dignified person. Women are not business- like and discreet in conduct, and men haven't back- bone enough to make a stand for prudence. Women bring their private affairs to employer, which works their way into their sympathy and this leads on to intimate acquaintance which is anything but business tact. I could write volumes of facts on this subject, but hope this is hint enough for stenographers to be more discreet and no improper“femarks will be made to them. A. V. Pointed Questions. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Now that the Presidential campaign is on and our Republican spellbinders are onto their job, from the highest to the lowest, there are a few questions I would like to ask. Instead of telling the voters that if the Republican party is not elected it spells disaster, that with Debs er Bryan in the chair the country would go to ruin, that thmes would be worse than they ever were, that the workingman without the protective tariff would receive very small wages, the farmer would not sell his produce, or if he sold it, would recelve hardly anything for it, that’ the small business man would be forced to the waji—l would like to ask why it is, under the finest bank- ing system on earth or anywhere else, under the best protective tariff that ever was devised, under the only party that takes the welfare of the work- ingman to heart, according to tne assertion that their candidate for President stated in hig speech the other day, ‘‘that he has done more for labor than Gompers’’—with all of this why is it that we have had the worst times in the history of our coun- try, why the average wage is less than under Cleve- land’s administration? While wages have gone up 2 or 30 per cent living has increased 40 and §& per cent, making the average wage less than it was under Cleveland’s rule. Why is it if they claim to have the interest of people to heart, that the people are be- coming poorer and the struggle for existence harder. while on the other hand, corporations (combinations of capital) greater than ever before? Instead of confusing the voter as they do, why don’t the spell- binder explain these things to the voters? EUGENE C. LONGNET.

HOW ROOSEVELT HANDLES TAFT. From the American Magazine. I have always wondered how Taft, with his volcan- ic temper, managed to get along so well with the President. I think lately it has been a matter of real personal affection. But there must have been trying moments for the “big fellow.’’ He doesn’t like being "bossed,” and anyone who fs brought into officia) con- tact with Theodore Roosevelt is sure to be “bossed” with a frankness and a thorouzhness never before known in our political history. The impression in Washington is that Taft's sympa- thy with Roosevelt's policies fs somewhat less marked than his subjection to Roosevelt's personality. And this {s true about other members of the Cabinet. Th former times the relations between the President and his Cabinet were rather free and easy. -But there {s little that is easy and nothing that is free about a Cabinet office under Roosevelt. I heard some people of long experience fn political Iffe at Washington dis- cussing this point the other day. “Do you- think Blaine or Olney or Whitney would have stood it?” asked one. ‘““Do you suppose they would have been so subordinated?” ‘T believe they would,” said a wise old critic. “They would have succumbed or they would have gone out.” “and Stanton?” “Roosevelt would have Stanton carrying his hat box in a week.” 4 eee THE GOOD OLD WAY. From the Nashville American. We don’t. know in what Manner Jim Sherman told the Illinolg boys to kiss their sweethearts, put the old way Was to get one cinched and stand pat. Like the old-time religion that was “good enough for fa- ther and it's gah enough for me!" WISE SE FORETHOUGHT. From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. is anything in the report that Mr. Taft is

el

oom am cars conten- voice it isfortune that he had gome of it THE SENATORIAL TOGA [F—

fy ‘% ‘ any a VAADS 4 . ‘ayes Ak Sark = SNS -

FAME, Tom Moore—Tom Moore— The heart of earth is young, And blooming still and beautiful The flowers that you sung; And love is just as true, Tom, Nor arything to mar Its happiness—but you, Tom, Are only a cigar. Today I saw your picture, Tom, A-smiling at the street; The lighti a@f dove was in your eyes, And O, your smile was sweet! The window was not bad, Tom, With every box ajar— But ah, it made me sad, Tom, . To see you a cigar! The harp that once you swept with song Is silent, Tom, and still; But fame is long and hardy, Tom, And difficult to kil. We see you every day, Tom, Behind somebody’s bar, And it fills us with dismay, Tom, To find you a cigar! ~”7-__e_e—_—™ ORATORY IN MISSOURI, If the Democratic party in Missouri had a fair proportion of believers to every born-to-the-stump champion, it would all be over but paying the stake money to Slipsky. It is not unusual for orators of na- tional repute to come into Missouri and get backed off the platform by some native Cicero with nothing more than a local reputation. Old campaigners like Speaker Cannon are quite well awar? of this danger in Missouri, and when they stump the State they see to it that they do not share the platforr with any home talent. Mr. Taft made this mistake coming down through Missouri the other day. At Macon he divided the evening with Uncle Henry Glann of Hagers Grove. What happened Mr. Taft is related in this paragraph from the Clarence Cotr- rier: ™~ Preceding Mr. Taft’s speech Uncle Henry Glann of Hager’s Grove made a talk and many are now congratulating him on making the best speech of the two and some say he ought to have been nominated instead of Taft. Doubtless the situation was much worse than native modesty admits. Un- cle Henry made a show of Mr. Taft. He not only stole his thunder, but he usurped his lightning. The result was that, having heard Mr. Taft's miserable effort, by comparison, Macon decided tu vote for Bryan. Mr. Roosevelt loves to boast of Mr. Taft’s vast experience. We certainly hope he knows more about most things than he knows of campaigning in Mis-

JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR Writtea for the Post-Disp atch by Clark McAdams.

ead

SOCRATES ON BUSINESS. OCRATES: Ah, Rooseveltius! ROOSEVELTIUSB: SOCRATES: ROOSEVELTIUS: a ROOSEVELTIUS: It is. SOCRATES SOCRATES: ROOSEVELTIUS: SOCRATES: ROOSEVELTIUS: Yes. Reform, SOCRATES: That is, your said ROOSEVELTIUS: Yes. SOCRATES: Business collapsed net you sat down upon Harrimanus and some of the others who were becoming 2 little too bold? ROOSEVELTIUS: Exactly. SOCRATES: have continued without interruption? ROOSEVELTIUS: It would. SOCRATES: Good! Now, Taftius is pledged to continue your policies, is he not, Rooseve!ltius? ROOSEVELTIUS: SOCRATES: He is. SOCRATES: ROOSEVELTIUS : sion ? ROOSEVELTIUS: Er—r—r— SOCRATES: But if Bryanus, who will do nothing, became President, we should have no more reform, and times would become good? ROOSEVELTIUS: Er—r—r—— By George, Soares you are incorrigi- ble! SOCRATES: Good-morning, Bocrates! How is the campaign going? Taftius is an easy winner. - SOCRATES: Business is afraid of Bryanus, is it not, Rooseveltius? And if he were elected, times would be very hard? ROOSEVELTIUS: They would, indeed. But with Taftius as President, business will be safe? What caused the late panic, Rooseveltius? But if you had left them unmolested, prosperity would And you don’t think much of Bryanus as a reformer? ROOSEVELTIUS: He wouldn’t do anything. But Taftius will do something? My word on it. SOCRATES: So we shall have more reform, with its consequent depres. ‘ Z

I know it. Now, let us go over and poll. the Ananias Club. nna

ce NS SOS ANTWIN®E’S FILOSOPHY, A woman prodigal of her charms hasn’t any. Honesty that don’t interfere with bis- nis is the best policy. It used to be that the rich rode and the pore walked, but nowadays the rich ride and the pore dodge. Every man is entitled to a fair share

of whiskurs, but nobody has any rite to drape his chin with a dust ar- rester. ’ — THE SHASON. This is the season when the wife who reads nothing but the bargains has very much the better of the husband who has been reading only the baseball. - ===

gouri. —_— ———

AMBITIONS OF SONNY AND SUE Post-Dispatch Dra wt CARMICHAEL BY AL

tine T § * 2OCU arta re VTS yee

- titled "Paced ae = ” a a a cee ‘ ” P.-D. 3D. READER — There re can be ae ed jnent ieee oebt oe WRINKLES.— mouth th ba ba Bp. two vtiret fingers, XER Z.—The Prosecuti Attorney may tion as to bad h matter is taken to court it is not te appear in print. = * *& QUANDARY. Rigpe being a minor ’ ‘ vo at your will if done of age or immed h the minor lessee ¢ lessor (of full nder re thereafter can avoid the [be oe vot 1149 wees : ren w His widow and ch at the Michigan avenue the time of the accident. Cc. D.—If persimmon stain or other white cloth it m the recipe given for fruit general. Rub the spot on : with soap, then lay on a mix sterch in cold water, very thic Ri in wel! and expose to the sun 4 If not bianched in three days, Y the precess. va Cc. W. K.—To satisfy the r quests for information reg Pioneer North T+ Twentieth | hiladeiphia, Pa., veers all q will be enswered and informat jo hay be “y's an a ane “INVENTOR.—We eve ne the matter = et Your who wi Association) HICK x BmAD eae l, rents du he may have at p on whether there were of the 0. K. ewn In enteorin de thea fer the ceive it he pa to the usher, an | oh ws the woman to t wt .” first down the aisle. I my ten abitual ie gh oer who <a: et knowl the h mantis almost time for the reurtain. | aaa ren does nee ut pe TE mon on the iccds. iri precedes the ae Ww. W. twenty-first cheers Christian’ | “Tf he is aly Wy. on the ot 1608, he is of age to do a on the morning of the

Page 13

“ae her oon ce ST. LOUIS POST-DISPRTCH -_—/ ____-FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1908 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __

=" , Rel ] 3 . KS . — + _openceleggiaa . D | FALL FASHIONS. pee Ge IN SEARCH OF'A HUSBAN Put This Chick in: Its Shell | eo ) | ieanmy or ae seacourenes | eRe sp Special Sale No. 574 |

by a Fashion Authority. Woman's Motives.. Written : OTTED veil ioe eneen abate nS Pee a, F eils are to 22 Fe Fhe Sb 2 ? or one week, beginning tomorr Coe ata tab ae aaa for the Post-Dispatch OER D out. LEER EIR. > The Good ine, 7 N. W. Cor. Sixth and St. Charles streete- Good Luck Corner ~ Colored laces are more the vogue

than ever. By Lillian Bell Tan shoes will remain very late in the fall. % ‘ An ~ . ( ‘ ry. A | , : Re i : EN and women marry from very different motives. Let the men decide There is a craze for embroidery in ioe 5 ae a oa | | =“ . | - e VI what their motives are. For women, I can state that, unless they are | trimming. Roe x DALES bal) ee A eh ati Lp 2 = _ . val dowered or wage-earners, they marry for a job. The one-tone waist has had a rebound “ “>, j ¥ fe , NT: * Are ts 4! , TK See . 4 - 5 . % } | Bald, but true. into favor. rr, PEt DIAG Main ete eC ee c as ta Bs ~ ee : i : ’ ’ . 6 & . Think it over and see if it isn’t. Button shoes for men is an edict for

Girls are taught from the cradle to hunt for a husband. the winter. ; tr Us Oe Of course, they don’t have regular hours for it. They don’t take lIcssons at Artistic simplicity is the dominant . aan ; € en \ | &.,% A 6 to I 6 Yi y > it, nor fe the study of it as exhausting note of gowns. Ya as basket ball or a broom drill. But it To be in the mode, even umbrellas eth gO a de aig 5 Oe aN ij ess, leg ia is taught, quietly and unobtrusively, in must be slender. . pias shih r .! 4 Ze F wt a a | every household in the land, from the There is a metal touch in nearly ev- se ir): Sa iy. ns ae G4 ».- ASS et. ee if hovel to the palace, and never a girl so ery winter costume. es UNE eee a. ay BP OP wtretched hands and a gleeful smile. I think I would draw back while yet still have a distinct place in the styles red OT W Ou | C a there was time and continue my weary search for a husband for whom there of the day. : was at least 103 bid and 10 asked. Dressy black coats come in Directoire b {Tt r b d G od Luck Men’ ~ Suits Cie read, 0 The husband whose wife offers hin: for sale below par would be high at | lines, fashioned of ottoman silk, satin, velour, with large revers and rich braid- ings. Good Luck Suits, like Good Luck Overcoats, stand” supreme. They 2 sonal a merit of absolutely high class quality in every stiteh. reputation rests not upon newspaper notoriety, but upon peGaineten . ie Sleeves are all long, so long gloves are , - | WHAT HE GOT. worn only in the evening. Gray and tan | , f gloves are the rule. White gioves are | they have afforded to thousands of well pleased men. i

any price, even as an affinity.

not seen. 1 F “= Sie sy AY MEN’S SUITS—Brown, olives, tans, | MEN’S "with us; you is a org popu- pci-e breeme gee sorbeathe ng : J ee an ae stone colors, ete.; every lar price with us; your $ | 5

PER shade that’s right and tainly get more soy ry Irving, Ellen Terry says: | Oh “What have you got out of| PSYCHOTHERAPY. i AOLSUM: ee ag nik money's worth 66 ow Gr it all?’’ I asked. “You and I are ‘get- : | | See” hs 1 P , Do you ever Ag : 34 ' MEN’S SUITS—Tailored MEN’S SUITS—If you see any suits ting on,’ as they say. From the Boston Herald. Queen’s taste. They look anywhere else as think, as I do sometimes, what you . Cleanses, preserves an - : LE’S Divinity School, in its an- » P s and have got out of life? ¥ co ode estane tag rtagN swell, and you'll feel right these let us know. beautifhes the teeth, and “What have I got out of {t?’”’ said nouncements for the new year, will win your favor forever. It will if YOU OWN ONE.......++4e 668s ened it’s * Bypei follows the example of its neigh- Purifies the breath Henry, stroking his chin and smiling , slightly. “Let me see. * * * Well, a}%°rlng Congregational theol.gical sem- . : . . ; A supetier dentifrice good cigar, a good glass of wine—good ee agi hg ais rei pereitee never disappoint you It simply can ft, ; friends’—— Here he kissed my hand|“5¢8 that its students hereaiter : . . Rear M N ss Hi for people of refinement, | Mente Here ne he was to coun |taught psychotherapy. The relation of [If because the process of its making 1s a. E Established in 1866 by teous—always his actions, like this little | 7éligion to normal and abnormal condi- ; ty It ; h. a Be it « stiff hat or « soft shape, be it tad. falen © e be i bap : S fricn, . : ticns of health, the possitilities of hyp- mechanical and unvaryme. color, shade or black, if it is fashionable, we have. ‘it 85 |

5 it" ‘fF one of kissing my hand, were so beau- ; BA G-- Lyon L220 M4 tifully timed. They came just before the i e a i 4 — eas gghioangt °F “ _—_ b= s Se etéae “ona? ae pees peas Se that be ™ os spoken words, and gave them peculiar ua! evils, the sup ‘ ’ . Ww ell you a better hat for less money than y A 1 valee psychical and scientific aspects of “the butter flavor and soft, tender crust ‘will So i ss buy in any other store—let us prove it cx ie “That's not a bad summing up of it|'@!taculous,”’ and the roie the church is Fe : r : 3 : povbie me @3 Ag @ ‘ | SU Giccs saa insets comer" CAA mepelening “tos higher. Ute"—oll win you to the “HOLSUM HABIT”. a * MEN’S FUR NISH INGS > ANTON @ | “How would I like that to come?" He/|these are to enter into the training of oF ; 99 EX “= E ated my question, lightly, yet medi-|the coming clergy, if present signs of ts better than your mother a ta C o> 8 ee tay «wl Then he was silent for |@nterprise and adjustment are not mis- your ever made | é — ell bles: gurantee eee derby ribbed, ecru an 50c (R FA ha | 0; sOmp thirty seconds before he snapped leading. Many of Boston's younger and Gite ee ' armen “ Eee Cnr ee a ee ee ae eee his fingers—the action again before the|™Ore progressive clergyinen of various By tae Bite & peaniiown: Garanin elvet back fleeces, soft and warm as words. Protestant denominations are planning i ssmers : a Mea) ee ee ae te Sg ee “Like that!"’ to take the course in this subject at aa ‘Ss UNDERWEAR— Heavy bee A: very elastic, large I thought of thé definition of inspira-| Tufts College this year. The sale of we ee tion—‘‘A calculation quickly made.” Per. | “Religion and Medicine,” a book describ- wie dg selena eet Cae nee weaai a sp hyated trimmed, - $I 00 haps he had never thought of the may-jing the methods of the Emmanuel , S449 * Fee we EF 6.08 to eweeessresereset . ner of his death before. Now he had|Church movement, has rivaled that of A Bi pre hed eet cane ee fine iin yarn, soft and $i 50 an inspiration as to how it would come.|the most popular novels ‘this summer. BG Bs ae MA COMBINATION, +... +--+ +e eneeeecereceees —McClure. There is no hotter “live wire’ of in- , pet “WN BE Bi? ae ‘eel Gee ae ee but- .. $2.00 terest in American Protestantism at the} + 4c nts el out , wa Mi pee ve * end “Social , a . en .f WEATER COATS—Heavy wool, Oxford gra and present time. Altruism Ib, of / combinations: extraordinary value. eee eee eee® Ps * a ¢ **-* coe eevee $2.50 ’ ie SMART SET S Christianity” have taken a lower place oe —_ hom aD... in the interest of the men of the type Sugar, Ibs. best Granulated / {ot those who are always out on sal nt e ad How About Father? ing line; and as for the metaphysics hee Sone eee | M Our 85¢ Coffee. 2 monly called VASELINE er . | Se “Yes, children,” said the nurse, “thefand theology of religion, 4s formerly 48- — Sack Ultimate Fiour, Best Corned Beef on FRENCH FOLD FOUR-IN-HANDS stork conceived, they are not in it now com- ret prize at World's Fair. .81.32 per ib Has brought you each a little bro- {pared with the psychological approach. 24-b. Sack (same grade) reahed Sat. and The finest quality of fashionable silks; bias stripes; exact replicas of the ther." aed “Oh, good!” ,, and ceas 59 a RO Ra Rae This Coupon and pring Lamb, per Ib. Ife a . iad sh COUPON of — will entitle : ie ec rib or A, stg per neckwear silks, in most exquisite com wets ax rn one cot gor] READY FOR USE! she Becon, Beveer do sewwiae | ‘ : Mon.Oaly\ Sorc Sones ee ae ae a enon mother.” = | ~ No Mixing Needed eded When Stearns’ | Our Meats are Young, Juicy and Tender PORK CHOPS What Next? — Everybody Asks

© pe Ae 0,0. ¢ POR “>, d z > ets ea wee ee ats . . yen q ofr

| “For an oaain Yee g Sey AE t Fancy Rib Roast, per ib 3 2} ~— Electric Rat and Roach . (ff Fancy Biade Ronse fe drown my ‘sorrows—and they won't Fancy Chuck Roast, per Ib se per Ib 10¢ |} drown!”’ Paste Is Used. Grand Fy and Porterhouse —s ; a “No wonder! They've had time to eer ib learn to swim.” per. ise PORK SHOULDERS _— : Veal per ib. ee But What if She Weren't, soy Be ‘a per Ib., . Sic Miss Boston: And that Minerva! How chaste and pure she looks! | | Sweet asa Miss Broadway: Yes, dear, but she’s Bas Viseonsin | seaman. 26 marble, you know. | 2-0%. BOTTLE OF ‘same EXTRACT.. bedeu Sigs. The Camel (flattered): Did you hear re _ Seana sae oaleest.. ae N. w. COR. SIXTH AND ST. SHARLES sts. 7

as their party emblem? ee Keven): Why = and Easton Compton and Easton Taylor and Easton Open Until 10 O'Clock Every. Sesontay tay Mabe. pre amp esis © ing | tap be , ning A)’ pe peeves 5 20 ont de . _ We Guarantee Everything We Sell—Money Rack i¢ Wanted. ee ee

Page 14

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1908.

‘ eed i : Lae vor Ti, Sete es af aR oe ht a ey ee ee ONE pee *% ie tN icd : : . 4 a v RE yee > o Se , y >= aa ‘ ‘ss x . Y ay Si - Pre. - - Sa te ¢ > i r ; 5 : ; a? « . Ni ’ r - , : 4 . +»

row afternoon. Hawkins has been suffering from an attack of boils for Over a week. His knee is also bothering him as the result of a sprain. Other members of the squad are complaining of sore ankles as the result of so much signa] running. They are getting off the superfluous weight all right, but their ankles re- fuse to stand the strain. Cochems plans to have his men practice for a week or more at Handlan’s Park, starting next Monday, where the field has been dug up and raked over, making it soft. The men were given quite a _ scrim- mage practice yesterday at Sportsman’s Park, the first of the week. This aft-

considerably worried over the fact that Hawkins, his great fullback, ham, Lowe and several other good players will hardly be able to get into the game against the Arkamsas University eleven at Sportsman’s Park tomor- FE cons COCHEMS, coach of the St. Louise University football

tucky Racing Commission te reinstate.

YOU CAN'T BEAT EM OUR $22.50 AND $25.00 SUITS TO ORDER ALL THE NEW COLORS

THAN EVER @ Our cutters and de- signers are covering themselves with glory—and covering on patrons with the snappiest garments we've ever turned out! ~~ S - squad, is Mep-

FROM PRACTICE FIELDS C West and Sprague, Har- back, out of the game with end, who is barred by faculty for Cochems’ football team badly APT. BURCH of Yale, knock- ed unconscious by tackler. vard subs, injured in scrimmage. Keinath, Pennsylvania quarter- sprained instep. Pennsylvania loses Pauxtis, fast playing summer baseball under as- sumed name, smashed by hard field at Sports- man's Park.

ernoon the men will run through the signals. Close Gates at Washington, At Washington University ‘secret’ practice was started in the Stadium. Students who were known to the play- ers or Coach Cayou were allowed on the field, but strangers were not admitted. Missouri University, Washington U.’s greatest rival, has also started secret practice, which is rather unusual so early in the season. Charles Castlen and Goldsmith may be unable to play in the game with Knox College tomorrow. The game with Knox will be of considera- ble interest, inasmuch as Washington plays Kansas University at Lawrence, Kan., a week from tomorrow, and from the game played by Washington to- morrow a line can be drawn as to what to expect from the wearers of the myrtle and maroon_in the game with the Jay- hawkers. HOFMAN WAITS TILL PENNANT ee OO +

PETERSON TO PLAY CAPRON AT RED BALL BILLIARDS Charles C. Peterson, champion red-ball billiard player, and Joe Capron, who ee been playing excellent red-ball bil- liards re¢ently, will meet in a 50-point match at the Pine billiard hall this evening. Peterson won his title by winning a tournament for the silver cup, in which Harry Cline, Frank Day, Capron and De Oro competed. Capron a few days ago made a run of 31 at red-ba!l, which is phenomenal billiards. Peterson is an excellent match player and is generally expected to win this evening. The match is for a side wager and a purse. The event is the outcome of the game in which Capron defeated Peter- san in the match in which he ran $1.

GANS DECLINES [Kid MAKING WEIGHT FOR T. MURPHY Recently Arranged Match of Two Fighters Has to Be Called Off by Manager. ee BY JOHN POLLOCK. NEW YORE, Oct. 16.—Joe Gans is not going to fight Tommy Murphy, the Har- lem fighter, a six-round bout at the stag of the New Polo A. C. at Sulzer’s Hariem River Park on Oct. 2. The contest was called off last night by Matchmaker J’m Buckley after he had received a telegram from Gans stating that he would not make weight for Murphy which beth Tommy and his manager, Johnny Oliver, demanded him to do when the match was suggested. j Mahager Buckley is trying to clinch a bout between Owen Moran and Murphy, to take its place and expects to sign the boys at a meeting to be held today. Unholz to Meet Thompson, After trying for some time to clinch a match, Manager Lecardi of the Pacific Athletic Club of San Francisco last night signed up “Cyclone Johnny” Thompson, the crack Western light- weight, and Rudolph Unholz to meet in a 20-round bout at his club on the night of Oct. 2 Johnny Murphy and Lew Powell, the California fighters, will meet in the semi-final for 15 rounds. INDEPENDENCE 10 SHOW HER SPEED In order to demonstrate to members of the St. Louis Power Boat Associat'un and others who are interested in fast boats that he has a genuine flyer cap- able of giving the fast motor craft a good race, Edwin C. Koenig will ru» his boat, the Independence, against tink: Sunday, over a mile course on the Mis- sissippi River. Koenig is a member of the Power Boat Association. He has asked that a mile course be measured off, with the finien at the power boat wharfboat, at the foot of Carr street. He will run over the mile course three different times, as the boats in the East do, so that the timers can see if they are clicking their watches right and also to test th: reliability of the boat. The first trial will be at 3 p. m.

-. 7 Victory to Barney McCarthy. Barney McCarthy, a local boxer, knocked out Jimmy Rice in the third round of what was to have been a six- round fight at Cairo, Ill., last night. McCarthy is to appear in a wrestling match at the Business Men’s Gymna- sium tomorrow night. Last night Mc- Carthy put up a good fight and had the better of his opponent throughout. Rice is from Cleveland. George Bap- tiste threw Reacks, a Cincinnati wrestler, rather easily twice in suc- cession.

fas be produced at the price. Rugby Balls The official Rueby Football. made of English grained leather, patent inside lace, complete with pump and needle $5.00 Heavy American Rugby Ball $3.00 Others as low as $1.50 and 75e. Noee Masks The Morrill Nose Mask of heavy ~“bher, in large or smal] sizoa- ail 50¢ The same with detachable mon*h. piece 75e Head Helmets A full assortment of the different atvles; heavy or light weicht; leather, moleskin and canvas; from 75e to $5.00 Football Jerseys All sizes of Jerseys, made of hest quality worsteds: solid colored body, with striped sleeves; each “A Goal” the matter of football toggery, balls and supplies of every kind, this Sporting Goods Department has not only made a ‘‘touchdown,’’ but ‘‘kicked goal.’’ Nothing is missing and everything is the best that can Football Shoes Best quality olive buck, tanned Shoes; McKay stitched oak soles; heavy nail cleats; large eyelets; rawhide lace; the pair $5.00 Others at $3.75 a pair. Football. Pants Armv Khaki Pants. with improved side lacing and fitted with tn- visihle padding; cane thich; nad- ded hips and knees; the pair $2.50 Others at #2.00 and as low as 75c. Shin Guards Rove’ Duck Shin Guards; rattan strips 35¢ Men’s size 50¢ Good quality Leather Guards; reg. ulation size; rattan strips 75e Best quality leather, cane ribs

McCoy, at t 35. Will Re-Enter Ring Tonight — ~ * »,

ae Crafty Inventor of “Corkscrew” Punch Meets Husky Jim Stewart at New York. -_—_

NEW YORK, Oct. 16. HERE will be a thrill of interest in the Plush Lined National Club tonight when the bell rings for the windup. It’s a long time since we have seen the once famous Kid McCoy in fighting trim. Is he “there” now? Or has he gone back with the other old- timers? That's the question, and »oth- ing but the fight itself can tell, Men who haven't seen the Kid for two or three years will quickly notice the difference in his appearance, He looks much older. He is wrinkled more or less and his hair is receding, al- though he isn’t in the Charlie White class yet by a mile or two. Stewart has everything that McCoy lacks, and lacks practical that McCoy has. pi cas The best ge ctewart upon in this figh rugged strength can is his youth ana: ‘his He is a ant biendidly

BY ROBERT EDGREN. is — he intends to beat "hb for MecCoy—he must beat this novice, Stewart, if he is to make a successful start In his new assault upon the ring. No doubt he'll try. An old- rupert can’t afford to sli Among those at t Billy Delan and Al pig Calitg who fight the’winner of ton fore the °

ee

March

made into garments.

the generous sup ones to whom stinted.

cut your garment. make it.

? “S Sas «thi Lay 7 “ ay eee i” +

1, 1909 Ends the Career of James Mac- Gregor as a Retail Tailor. The store has been leased, and now to sell to . the general public—whose generous patronage has made this business what it is—the woolens — The Name MacGregor every woolen market of the world, where established a national reputation for his enor- mous purchases of well-selected fabries for ‘men’s wear. This store, combined with a chain of 28 others, all of which will be closed, contain the grandest assortment of woolens the most famous mills of the world produce. The stocks of each s'ore could be wholesaled to the trade, probably, to a better advantage to us than the way we have selected, but in 2 eration that this business, the grande: greatest in the land, has been atte rt of the public, vantage should be eoncluding and ending our business pattern in the mammoth stock will be not a single detail of your pene will t STORE OPEN ‘ ATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 P. M. America’s Greatest Tailoring Plant Will Soon Cease to Operate

is known through he has

The same courteous salesmen will help y select that which you most desire. The same artistic designers will draft The same skilled workmen as heretofore And the Price tJ / A ff SF - Sh wz

re yy ‘ my a P % a: Ms ia ae a¥ ne : ty its Sa My am : . \ . ‘ mali ne NEE Rap RNS Mat gas, Ta se Pe hae , 2

’ esterday Dr. Warren, the dean of the Ke _gedical school, announced that it would impossible to make'a change, and se pis Nig must give up the game this aes e Leave YOUR order with us today. YOUR FALL SUIT OR OVERCOAT TAILORED-TO-ORDER $15 to $35 Every garment possessing those aeohinive points of King’s fine merchant tailoring— | IS WON, THEN TAKES BRIDE CHICAGO, Oct. 16—Arthur F. Hof- man, center flelder of the Cubs, whose home is in St. Louts, stole a march on his teammates yesterda re hiae to Miss ae Lepkes oe this city. The ceremony Was perform Rev. John Henry Hopkins. pastor og the Ephiphany Church, and Was witnessed by Fred 5S. Lewis as best man and Mrs. Henry H. Campbell, a sister of the bride, and by the bride's parents. Not until they Were invited to a smal] “at home” party at the Auditorium An. nex were his teammates aware that the utility man had signed a new contract or life. On his return from Detroft, took part in the final game “fon” the world’ ° ee Bem +. went at. once to the ma se te ured the ieenee. epartmeént and On learning of license help, the rest of the Cubs joked 9 his eagerness to secure a wedding two weeks off, nounced be hare date “Wwe will remain in nicage days.” said the groom “eo cient tem California, with the club it the trip is arranged.” and special Ankle Protector $1.00 Penants, | 50c to 81.50 —- ocker Pla ta lon find everything here that S te they need in the way of Clothing, Shoes, Shin Guards, ete. In particular, we would call at- tention to the fact that we carry the regulation imported McGregor Association Ball from Scotland, as well as the ° best American makes. Sporting Goods Thephrtipent—Basetnent ‘putdereom. | @) Foor Aeatied Sing Tenth, Olive and Locust streets. $2.00 el Megaphones, — 25c to $3.50 _ Football Guides, 10¢

Jacobs Coes to Half. Selwyn Jacobs, who has been laying at end, was tried out in the half-back position made vacant by Smith’s ab- “Pence, and showed that he is fast enough to keep the > ae MANUAL PLAYERS TO MEET FOR |, L. TENMS TITLE Two Manual School boys, Rolia Hoerr and Hallie, will meet in _ the final match of the annual Interschol- "antic tennis tournament om the courts of the Triple A in Forest Park this iprternnne. | t year these two players -_ final,

Suit or Overcoat to Order f The soot EE front of the cloth is aes than eee of the made-to-order ment.

ae

OUR CLOTHES ALWAYS FIT ‘Wigetag: Keane Tailoring Co. , Tl? North ws gp mat ot

King’s Concave Shoulder King’s Close-Fitting Collar Kisg’s Smooth-Laying Lapels King’s Well-Diaped Back See Our Window Display. KING 7: Tailor Sixth and Olive Sts.

THE MARYLAND — AND RESTAURANT, Ss Ninth and Pine Streets, orties 5 on oe A h- Clerks toe Sublay evening from 6 p. m, ~ 9 5. &. from m. to midnigh ogo le winning‘ in ‘sralen 29.

. - " " is - " On Re as ee ae ee, ee ae Re OR : BE of 5 cea ? Sess 2 5 Mk "il has : See rE as, Ae oe Figs tans a lo * . i a Tom

Page 15

Granulated Sugar Syrup Pinex . The 2% _ The Syrup costs you about four cents. effective Cough four cents. * * ' treating cough _ friends ready ( that, when a cough is contracted, it - often bothers a to remember what they did for the last one. e following home-made remedy, in the home ready for use, will overcome an obstinate cough quicker than any expensive medicine you could buy. Any woman can make it in a few moments—here is the recipe: ' Put the Pinex in « clean pint bottle ‘and fill up the bottle with the Syrup made as follows: Take a pint of Gran- “ulated Sugar, add % cup of water, stir and let boil just. a moment. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours, as required. This recipe makes a full pint of the cough syrup, and if kept well corked, it will never spoil. Tastes so good that children will take it without kicking. This simple cough syrup usually stops a deep-seated cough in 24 hours. It fs abso excellent for colds, whoopinz cough, bronchial troubles, incipient con- sumption, pains in the chest, etc. Pinex, as you probably know, is the most Ponta form of Norway White Pine mpound. It is very rich in l and other eleffients which make the ozone of the pine forests such splendid medicine for throat and lung troubles. There are many pine Oil rations, but none of these com- pare with the real Pinex itself. If gs druggict does not happen to have he will be glad to get it for you. ounces cost you fifty cents. Bo you can make a whole pint of this Syrup for about fifty-

* % BS PTS 4 Kis 4 ee eeeees ; - a os A. * . o én LT 7WO CABANNE PEEPERS WEAR |

SKIRTS, BUT WALK LIKE MEN Seen at Two Homes on Clemens Avenue, but They Escape From Police. A Clemens avenue home guard may be organized to free that select Cab- anne street from two peeping persons in women’s clothes, believed to be men,

“Iwho have been seen prowling about windows at bedtime during the past few nights. The home of Frank R. Pierce, president of a large sawmill company, at 6952 Clemens avenue, was visited by the prowlers Thursday night, and they were seen by Mrs. F. J. Stumpe, house- keeper for the family, who was return- ing home at 10 p. m. Mrs. Stumpe, running breathless into the house, told the Pierce family that she had seen two persons, apparently men in women’s biack dresses and large hats, scurrying around the porches of the neighborhood. Mr. Pierce looked out and saw the pair on the porch. Then he telephoned to Police Headquarters. By the time the message was transmitted through the District Police Station and to the nearest patrolman, and the latter had reached the Pierce house, the intruders were gone. vice- Miss Margaret Winter of 5902 Clemens. avenue said Friday that she saw the prowlers from her window. She thought, as did Mrs. Stumpe, that they were men, because of their gait.

ne

you will find it here. Our price is $4.

If you are looking for style boot is the niftiest style in Fall shoe for women. ‘The above is an illustration of our No. 1437—the American Lady, dull calf leather, very high eut, blucher pattern—walk- ing boot—price $4.* Boots unequal to it in either style or quality are sold for five dollars. The extreme high-cut

‘ a eats, “ WS us a ¢ ae? 4 ay See ee ie SRE SW: Sate TRO tea te : J ie oe G8 Ty pee OLE ig i. % ; art Ge cage yout oy

McKNIGHT’S First Fall Sale! _ We have just received a shipment of Genuine English Worsteds in the new shades that we offer while they last—your choice— made to order. $ ? y sade $ 2 5.00

ny : -

FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1908.

HADLEY CHARGES OREAR IS: REAL COWHERD CHIE Democratic Chairman Rubey Only Figurehead, Declares Republican Nominee.

VANDIVER IS Won’t Pull Hadley’s Nose, for That Would Help Hadley. ANGRY A

Attorney-General Hadley, in a speech at Hannibal, Thursday night, denounced as untrue the statement published in the St. Louis Republican that if elected Governor he will permit Otto Stifel, brewer-politician, to dictate the appoint- ment of the next Excise Commissioner of St. Louis. Mr. Hadley reiterated the charge that Insurance Superintendent Vandiver. when a congressman, ‘“‘franked"”’ a pair of trousers from Washington to his (Vandiver’s) home in Southeast Missouti. Mr. Vandiver says he will make an extended reference to Mr. Hadley andj his “trust-busting’’ record Tuesday night. He declares that Hadley has ini- tiated no anti-trust prosecutions out- side of the Standard Oil litigation. Although Mr. Vandiver is angry at the Attorney-General, he denied a report that he intended ‘‘to pull Hadley’s nose’’ the next time they met. Vandiver Fears. Violence. ‘I shall not resort to violence,” said Mr. Vandiver, ‘‘because that would give Hadley an opportunity to work the sym- | pathy racket. That is all that restrains me.” At Hannibal Mr. Hadley called atten- tion to the activity in this campaign of Ed T. Orear, one of the star witnesses in the celebrated Cardwell case. “Mr. Cowherd,” said Mr. Hadley, “puts this same Ed Orear in charge of his campaign, using H. M. Rubey as a respectable figurehead to give out in- terviews. Like results may be expected under the same management, for I ain reliably informed that a few days be- fore the primary an unsuccessful effort was made to secure an understanding with Col. Ball as to the appointment of an Excise Commissioner in St. Louis. Ball refused to make’any such agree- ment. ‘The result was that certain interested liquor interests in St. Louis combined to effect Mr. Cowherd’s nomination. In view of this fact I am willing that the public should decide as to who it is that has made an agreement in refer- ence to the appointment of an Excise Commissioner in St. Louis. “Mr. Vandiver is out in a public state- ment that he will on next Tuesday dis- cus ‘seriously or facetiously,’ as I may desire, the charge that his Democratic opponents have so often made that he, while Congressman, franked an im- portant part of his wearing apparel through the United States mails. “This is interesting and important. I have no preference as to how Mr. Van- diver treats this subject, as he is always entertaining whether serious or fa- cetious. Wants Insurance Evidence. “I would prefer, however, that in his speech next Tuesday he tell what John F. Lee of St. Louis and Judge E. L. Scarritt of Kansas City, two of the leading lawyers and Democrats in the State, and attorneys for the insurance companies in the suit I brought against them, have to say as to the truth of my statement that as a result of this Iiti- gation there has been a reduction of 10 per cent in insurance rates and a con- sequent saving to the people of $800,000 each year. “Mr. Vandiver’s denial of the charges so often brought against him by the Democratic members of the State Sen- ate that he wag a ‘fugitive from proc- ess’ during the time the Senate commit- tee was investigating campaign contri- butions in 1905, is made rather late in the day. “Upon that proposition I am entirely willing to accept the statement of the nembers of the Senate committee, both Democrats and Republicans. I chal- lenge Mr. Vandiver to secure and make public the statements of the members of this committee as to their efforts to secure his testimony.’’ STUDENTS WEAR JUVENILE ATTIRE TO SPITE FACULTY Football Barred, Girls Appear With Pigtails, Boys in Short Trousers. PUEBLO, Colo., Oct. 16.—Central High School resembled a kindergarten yester- day when the pupils, to show their con- tempt and ridicule for the orders of the School Board that the school shall not have a football team, came to school dressed as little children and bringing toys. Large boys in short trousers, shirt- Waists and Mg bow ties, carried tops and marbles, and the girls, with their hair in pigtails, adorned with big rib- bons, nursed dolls and Teddy bears, and Played with jacks. Immediately upon the assembling of school the boys com- menced spinning tops and rolling mar- bles on the floor. Efforts to restore order were unavail- ing and the senior and junior classes, which were the chief offender were . The pupils gath ane the windows of the cosas By t the school in an U tal ls of defiance. Principal H. M. tt fi talk to the pu- nally made @a oe

ene Pink agreed to return to an ave. Members of the Schoo! Board say that they will remain firm in their decision Sgainst football.

Negro Lynched by Negroes.

HENANDO, Miss. Oct. 15—W. J. n, a negro, was lynched for at- {tempting to steal a bale of cotton, the om 2 . Pe ae k ye AAS. 2 aad ye: fy et a : ne ih tie h egro. He escaped y of another n ect he 7

srumnineWINTE p' | PERTAINING TO Our “‘Edgemere’ And our “Lennox” Suits and Overcoats, Suitsand Overcoats, tailored to equal the tailored to equal the f best $20 grades, but best $25 grades, but ges §~—S- Sold for .... $16.50 sold for... . $22.00 : iijemner te crefmen CY QUALITY CORNER NS —We're sorry we did not adopt this new policy years ago. —But to tell the candid truth, we lacked the nerve. ; —For it took nerve to abandon our $18 and $20 clothes forever ! SAINT. Lovis —It took nerve to sell those grades for $16.50. —It took nerve to upset all clothing store traditions. —But we took the plunge and made good. ~~ a TRADE MARK. ° ° ° e ° ° . ° . But, in proportion to their actual intrinsic worth, our selling prices were extremely modest. — That feeling was a condition, not a theory, and we simply had to overcome it. ume of small profits —and we did—and are! never did, either. Maybe you never did. Come and see, anyhow. MAIL ORDERS ASKED. Send 6 cents in stamps for our leatherette “Pocketbook of Styles,” containing measurement blanks, samples of cloth, illustrations and detailed information regarding “‘Edgemere and “Lennox garments. All orders filled with painstaking care. | DernertO QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH

this concern. — —s . INCI

W.L.DOUGLA THE BEST F3BS3O SHOES FOR MEN W. L. DOUGLAS MAKES AND SELLS | 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 any other make is use I give the wearer - the rep of the me complete organization skilled shoemakers in this country, who receive the highest wages paid in the shoe industry and whose workmanship cannot be ex- celled. The selection of the leathers and other materials , for each part of the shoe and every detail of the — is looked after by

‘Gately’s Good Goods” IF IT COMES FROM GATELY’S, IT’S GOOD. Please do not class us with those cheap concerns who sell shoddy clothing on an installment basis. Our goods, sold on time, are built to stand the test of wear. . ” * vy . ae < ae wa aa ‘ “ ‘ Le as : . . se “y : , 4 : al 4 é %” 2 pos : /.” vv i * ets gee. Se RO pe $f 50 Ladies’ Suits—In black, green, brown and navy broad- cloth; all sizes; satin trim- med; a regular #19800 value 100 Men’s Suits—In regulars, stouts and slims: two dark worsted patterns: regular $15 values.9 12.90 50 Boys* Suits— All odd Suits; were $6.00 and ‘$5.00 The Only Credit Store With the Union Card. | Be sure you are in the Big Credit Store. AY Ps . ae Dom wee . PRS BORER Ee their shape, fit better, wear . are of greater valuethan any be nlc om WwW, L. D ad OUGLAS oo ry A EDGE SHOE WL DOUGLAS HOLE OTS Sal ANP MS oT RE SAMEL A MY MEDS Rr a et € Fast Color Eyelets used cwolusively. Catalog Free. W. LE. DOUGLAS, Brothten, Muss, W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE STORE IN ST. LOUIS: 616 Olive Sires When Your Head Aches don’t take chances with your heart y dosing with headache cures. It’s one oh stomach or inactive liver, SO eS ’

. ae ~ _- _ ‘ . , (id oP . . RE BOs ; RC aoe ee Sia Na

a - “4 *& ( \ 812 N. Broadway

—Just think of it! Here was a store which, through no fault of ours, gained the reputation of being high priced —It was a rank injustjce. True, we did carry (and still do) the highest grades of apparel we could secure. —But there was the feeling throughout the city that we did not care for the salaried man's trade! —So it was that we decided to tell our secret--“show our hand,” : and take the people squarely into our confidence. —We told them we were going to abandon our $18 and $20 grades of suits and overcoats—-and we did. — We told them we were going to sell these same grades for $16.50—and we did—and we still are. he —We told them we were going to buy twice as many garments as usual, thus obtaining slightly lower prices: then cut off much of our profit, hoping to sell twice as many suits ‘and overcoats, and thus make up our losses in vol- —We're getting new patrons every hour, you might say. Men who never saw the inside of our store before, are customers now. —It's pretty gratifying, to them as well as to us. They tell us they never saw anything to equal these values. ‘ And we're sure’ we SOMETHING NEW. All “Edgemere” and “Lennox” garments are dated on woven labels, indelibly. Thus you are positively insured against the purchasing of unseasonable garments if such insurance is considered necessary by those unfamiliar with va? Se ene RRR. on oe - —is it a hard coal

or a soft coal hot- blast?—or. a steel range?-—-or a cook heater you want?— * Another Heart-to-Purse” Talk * guage || oe stove?—or a stove or range for every and any purpose? —if you see that it has this trade-mark on it, it will be eco- nomical, convenient, ts ote * - i aaa % et a » Bee Sh, ee Sox eae 2 OE ee ura ; Ps * ae . ARSE Ra rag Number 44. ; a

Page 16

TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. ! MORE ‘READERS THAN THERE ARE 10M

DEATHS. ACKER—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Oct. 16, 1908, at 12:50 a. m., Anna M. Acker, Fr Bg wife of the late J. T. Acker and dear mother of Mrs. Zorada Ochterbeck and Mrs. Elmina * Tierney. Funeral from residencé, 3822 North Market street, on Sunday, Oct. 1% at Pp. m. instead of 8 a. m., to Betha- ia Cemetery. Friends invited. (c) AITKEN—On i + Haag + Cn 15, 1908, at 10:30 p. m., Mrs Boe Aitke beloved wife ‘of Thomas Aitken, and dear mother of Allick, Robert, Lilly and Julia Aitken. Funeral from family residence, 5075A Kensington avenue, on Sunday, Oct. 18, at 2 p. m., to St. Peter’s Cemetery. Providence (R. I.) papers please copy. (c) BEYER—On Thursday, Oct. 15, 1908, Adelaide B. Beyer, be- of Lovwits Beyer, dear daughter of Mrs. Annie Ketterer and — of Mrs. Julia Stein, Mrs. Annie Tegge, Eugene and’ George Ketterer, a 39 years. uneral Saturday at 2 p. m., from residence, 621 Souras ard street. ° BYRNE—Entered int into rest on Thurs- day, Oct. 15, 1908, at 7:10 p. m., Delia Byrne, beloved daughter of Thomas Byrne and the late Mary Byrne (nee Solan), and sister of John F. and Thomas Byrne and Mrs. Fred Bau- mer. ° Funeral will take place from the family residence, 2217A Cass avenue, on Saturday, Oct. li, at 2 p. m., to St. Leo’s Church, thence to Calvary Cem- etery. Friends are especially invited. (c) CROWLEY—On Friday, Oct. 16, 1908, at 3:20 a. m., Mary Crowley, dear sis- ter of the late Mrs. Margaret Mc- Laughlin, and our aunt. The funeral will take place Satur- day, Oct..17, at 1 p. m., from resi- dence of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Crowley, 4022A McPherson avenue, to St. ha es College Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. (c) el DEIBEL—Entered into rest on Fri- y, t. 16, 1908, at 1:30 a. m., Ida Deibel, beloved daughter of Mrs. Anna Deibel and the late Charles Deipel, and dear sister of Louis, William and Frank Deibel, Mrs. Rudolph Kunter, Mrs, Edward Deumer and Mrs. Joseph Gilmore, aged 36 years. neral Sunday, Oct. 18, at 1:30 p. m., from family residence, 1035 South Twelfth street, to Frieden’s Cemetery. Hattiesburg (Miss.) and San Fran- cisco (Cal.) papers please copy. DOBYNS—Entered into rest suddenly, on Thursday, Oct. 15, , at 5:30 p. m., Mrs. Mabel Dobyns (nee Trask), dear beloved mother of Hazel Dobyns and dear daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ . Trask and sister of William Trask, aged 35 years and 4 months. Due notice of funeral later, from residence, 3106 School street. (c) VITZSIMMONS—Entered into rest on Thureday, Oct. 15, 1908, at 3:30 p. m., Nicholas Fitzsimmons, aged 54 years, husband of the late Margarett Fitz- simmons and foster-father of Hannah — (nee White). uneral will take place on Saturday, Oct. 17, at 2 p. m., from residence, 37u6 Cozens avenue, to. St. Alphonsus’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. "Relatives and friends are respectfully Ernst Haverkost, be- _ loved husband of Elizabeth Haverkost (nee Pfeffie), and dear father of Wal- ter and William Haverkost, and be- loved son of Charles and Mary Ua- verkost and brother of Minnie Hap- 1 (nee Haverkost), Mary Fesler (nee averkost), Ida Schmelig (nee Ha- verkost), Emma and Henry Haverkost and our dear brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 39 years —_ on Saiutiay, 0. at Oerman, McCLEVERTY—Harry B. McCleverty of Windsor, Mo., uncle of C. W. and Cc. J. McCleverty and Robert S. Lo- gan, Funeral from Smithers’ undertaking hgh 2714 Olive street, Saturday at a. MPLONALD—On Thursday, Oct. 15, at .. James McDonald, beloved husband of Nellie McDonald (nee Gil- Iigan),.and dear father of Joseph B. McDonald and brother of William and Michael McDonald and brother of nk and Henry Moore, Mrs. Mamie Willman (nee Moore), and uncle of May Barber. Funeral from family residence, 1428 North ee street, on Saturday, *Oct. t 1:30 p. m., to St. Patrick’s Church, p Bond to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited. Deceased was a mem- ber of St. Patrick’s Council, No. 4, es c . M. 4 ITTENZWEY—At St. Mary's Hos- Henry Mittenzwey, on Oct. 14, 1908. at 7: p. eased leaves, besides her hus- band er. mother, five brothers (Hen- William, Alfred, Edwin and Ar- thur Sternko f), three sisters (Mrs. Herman Doehler, Mrs. Al Jollivet and Mrs. Carl -Hossmann (nee Sternkopf). Funeral will take place Sunday, at 2p. m., from. residence, 100 South Bighth street, East St. Louis, Ill, to the Evangelical Church, thence to Mount Hope Cemetery. . POWERS—On Thursday, Oct. 15. 1908. at 1:15 p. m., Louis A. Powers, be- loved husband of Louise Powers. The funeral will take place Satur- day, Oct. 17, at 2:30 p. m., from funer- al rooms of Cullen Kelly, 2735 Cass avenue, to Bethania Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. (c) SCHEPFLIN—Charies F. Schepflin, belovéd husband of Mathilda achep: flin (nee Ultzen), and father of Ida, Edward, Hulda, Elsa and Julius Sciep- flin and our dear brother and brother- in-law, entered into rest Oct. 16, 1908, at 9 a. m., after a —_ illness, at the age of 47 years and ays Funeral from residence, 3214 Ohio avenue, Monday, Oct. 19, at 2 p. m. (7c) BBESING—Entered into rest on y, Oct. 16, 1998, at 6 a. m., John ee beloved husband of Mary Tubbesing (nee Greiner), and father of Tillie Schulte (nee Tubbesing) and ohn, George, Addie and Ervin Tub- besing, and grandfather of Elmer Tub- besing, after a + Hagering iliness, at the 4 yea uneral will tiles place on Sunday, Oct. 18, at m., from residence, 41% Red Bud avenue. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. (c) Oct. 15. AN WORCESTER—On Thursday, 1908, a a widow of Francis Pp. m., _ Worces ‘ ‘epee wilt take plate Saturday, at wee . m., from Parkland place, Kirk- ‘ 0. _—— __ Coming Events

E TIME—TWO DIMES IST OUR AGENT. : 2 a : u Ph a Bee * ay penne aes ieee . toot. mt ‘ ' Lost and Found

IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- tise it bere. It you {if an honest markable recoveries are brought about every day through this column. All druggists receive Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at office rates. “* Peas FIND ANYTHING bring it to t “RE RS AB ake Eh RO { Post-Dispatch { Lost and Found Bureau | 210-212 North Broadway. | Get a claim check. Have it advertised. Reclaim it if the cwner does not. THE LAW—People who find lost ar- ticles are interested in knowing that the State Law (Section 8475 to 8480, Revised Statutes of Missourl, 1899) is strict in requiring them to seek the owLers through advertisement and otb- erwise, and that a failure to do so, if same can be proven, involves a severe penalty.

~~

_ LOST gold chain, with medal, Fri- day morning. on Finney or Lewis pl., be- tween Bavard and Central High School; reward. 4820 Fountain av. Ae 2 charm for watch fob Return 4223 Cozens.

CHAIN—Losat,

; initials _ SITUATIONS _WANTED—-MALE MAN—30 y rs of age. Wikes position, “aay or night” aries honest, educat and com- petent. Box P-23. Post-Dispatch. (7) WAN Youre man attending school would like place to work for board and room. O. Withrow, 4133 Olive. ' MAN—Sit. wanted by man experienced ed in coal and coke, all departments; also as Pe can introduce new business.” Box Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Sit. wanted by married man. ~gober, honest. willing worker: experienced with too'’s and setting up work: also in sh!p- ping department of manned factory: ambl- tious to advance. -Box G-195. Post-Dis. (5) NURSE—Man wants position as nurs:. Box G-103. Post-Dispat oh OM

| SITUATIONS \ WANTED-—FEMALE STENOGRAPHER—Position — fey thoroughly

PAIN TER— House painter living rear 4015 Page, would like to have a steady job to work by the day, 8 nonre r day; drop me & postal; can give cane references if wanted. suites PAPERHANGER—Sit. as paperhanger or house painting; best references. H., 3415 hone ‘Lindell 2717. 7 PAPERHANGER SIC by paperhanger, painter or paper cleaner: first-class work- ag reasonable wages. Boelke!, 905 mu ; ‘ PHARMACIST And chemist, wants best city references. 414 Delmar b PORTER—Colored man from South wants situation as porter; steady work; married; not t afraid of work. Albert M., 2829 “e (7) PRR ANe ylinder and platen young man, with frst-class experience on all kinds job work, wants position in open shop; strictly temperete. Box P-43, Post-Dispatch.

sit.;

Bae Lost, fox terrier, all white; right ear brown: license 21.399: reward. 3417 Bell. DOG—Lost, white bulldog, with ears and tail ~ gama eyes inflamed. Reward. 1402 ine. shot and Brilliante Brilliante DOG— Lost,

under- Cote Cote or stolen, silver terrier, broken tooth, lost around and Cora; reward. 45&2 AV. brown water spaniel dog, very curly hair, slim tail, height 14 inches, slightiy gray about mouth, wore leather collar with brass buckle and brass ring; answers to name ‘Don; dog was seen running east from Channing av. on Olive st., Thursday, 3 p. m.; $5 reward. Re- turn to Dr. T. M. Sayman, 2125 ehieone

’*

roll of drawings, on Fas- reward for return. (7) DRA WINGS—Lost. ton car, last Friday; 1635 S.. Jefferson av. EYEGLASSES—Loast, golg frame eyeglasses, no rim around glass, fon Locust, between 6th and 7th. Return 922 Chemical Bidg. (c) FOUNTAIN PEN—Lost. Moocre’s fountain pen; reward. Box G-126, Post-Dis: (1) HANDSATCHEL—Lost, green handsatchel, Containing small green purse, $1.60 and memorandum, with owner’s address. PEN—Lost, fountain pen, 19th and Cass. eturn to Kenrick Seminary, 19th and Cass. PHOTOGRAPH—Lost, Tuesday, photograph of baby, Vandeventer car on street; reward. 612 Chemical Bld

SAL ISMAN —Sit. by retail shoe salesman: 6 years experience in all shoe lines. Box P-13, Post- Dispatch. (7) SALESMAN— Young man wishes position as salesman with some good concern in city: can furnish best of refs. Box P-11, Post-Dis- pateb, (7) SALESMAN —Traveling salesman, covers Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas states. wishes 200d payable article on commis- sion; will show ood results: no traveling expenses Waly 5 red. Address H. Fish er. © f10. Dallas Tex (8) STEAMFITTER ‘Sit. wanted by steamfitter. 15 years’ experience; in or out of city: nonunion... Box P-90, Post-Dispatch. STEAMFITTER—Wants work at trade, or a8 as assistant engineer. Box P-45, Post-Dis- patch. WAITER—Sit. by young man, experienced as waiter; want to work jn private fam- ily and general work in the house. Box G-166. Post-Disnatch. (5) YOUNG MAN—Would like to learn a good, easy trade. Box P-62. Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN —Bic by young man, railroad re real estate office preferred; can operate typewriter; graduate Central High. Box +15. Post-Dispatch. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by young lady, 5 years’ experience in bookkeeping and stenography. Box P-37, Post-Dispatch. (7)

**Joldemith’”’ Easton av. 4649 St. rhoto- car; Ferdi- (5) PHOTOGPAPH_— Lost, graph at Schaper’s or reward. Mra. chreiner, nand av. PIN—Lost, way and Washington; 4321 Lexington av. PURSE—Lost, small brown purse; 6400 Sub- urban to Hodiamont and Etzel, or on Page av. car. Call Bell Forest 310L. Reward

Broad- Roman gold watch pin, Smitt, reward. G.

CHIAMBERMAID—Sit. by neat colored girl, chambermaid or office work; call or write. Adams. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by woman as cham- bermad; day or ni ht. Hattie White, 3136 }ine; Bomont 563. COMPANION—Lady desires. position as com- panion and nurse for invalid leaving home; practical nurse; best references. Box P- 110, Post-Dispatch. (7)

PURSE—Lost, small folding purse, on Grand car, Wednesday afternoon; contain- ing bills, ecards and papers; reward. Re- turn M,. C. W., 2028 Barrett st PURSE—Lost, lady’s purse, containing mon- ey and two keys, between Morgan and Lo- cust, on Broadway, or on Suburban car, Thursday afternoon. Return to 4444 West Belle pl.. reward. RING—Lost, diamond ring, Thursday after- noon, on Olive st.; near Vandeventer av.: please return to J. L. Lawyer, 1119 Rutger st.. liberal reward. (6) SPECTACLES—Lost, Grand-Leader, Thursday. Maryland av. Reward. SPECTACLES—Lost, pred of gold-rimmed spectacies, in Aloe case; reward. Return to 1604 Third National Bank Bldg SUIT—Lost, Wednesday. lady's brown suit. in box; oes © coat, velvet collar, red bor- dered handkerchief fn pocket; reward at 1908 Sidney st (7c) WATCH-- Lost, lady’s watch and fob, contain- ing initials A. M. Reward if returned. Room 715, 810 Olive st. WATCH—Lost. on Sunday ay face gold watch. ages hw ais back. Please bring to 220 Security Bidg. : suitable reward. , 1) FOUND DOG—Found, fox terrier, Oct. 9, Call 1106 Butter. EMPLOYE’S oe number, N. Ry. Call Lost and Found Bureau. Post- SE. i6) FOB— Found, near Jefferson and Franklin. Call a HP and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (6) LICE NSE—Found,. wagon license. Call Lost and Found Bureau. Post-Dispatch. (6) PAWN TICKET—Found, pawn ticket. Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (6)

spectacles; gold-rimmed 4167 Return to

a thin, sree

female,

Friday,

employe's

COOK—Middle-aged lady wants position to _do plain cooking; ref. 8661 Hickory. (5) COOK—Sit. as cook; no washing | or ironing. 4035A Nebraska. COOK—Sit. by first- — colored cook; best of references 4126 Olive. COOK—Sit. wanted 7 se iencea cook, for cooking only; best city references. Call 3820 organ st. COOK—Sit. by German woman to do cooking and general work; no = igisaaia to suburbs. Box Y-153, Post- -Dispat ch CORRFESPON DENT—An cupactanced corre- spondent wants position with real estate firm handling farm or timber lands; familiar with general office business. P-36, Post-Dispatch. (7)

COUPLE—Sit. wanted by settled German couple; wife first-class cook and laundress; man garden, stock, poultry and milker. Box P-63, Post- Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. wanted by 17-year-old colored gir! to help around the house or assist in aoe kitchen. Ad. Annie Bell Crooks, 2325 Olive st. GOV ERNESS—Experienced maiden ladyv would assume care of motherless children and exercise over them mother’s care and attention to best of her ability. on of same; call at once. 1923 Hickory HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl’ as house- girl: no washing. 4229 Cottage, HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted as housekeep- er by reliable lady. 2317 Carr st.. 2d floor. HOU SEKEEPER—Sit. by neac. experienced housekeeper. Call or address 4121 Blaine. HOUSEMAID—Sit. bv colored -woman housemald. Call 2 2308 Chestnut. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by lady. witn child 5 years old, as housekeeper. Box Y-175. Post-Dispatch. Be? (5) HOUSBKEEPER—Widow with one boy would like position as housekeeper. Cail 4618 St. Louls av.

as

Employment Wanted MALE ATTENDA NT—Sit. by yaung man as attend- ant in private hospital or institution; ex- perience and good references. Alfred Sim- monds, 103 8S. Jefferson. (7) BAKER—Sit. by bread A roll baker or to help. 2020 8. Broadw BAKER—Young man t man aon baker’s trade; mo ae T.in 1608 N. 17t BAKER—Sit. by a Srat-claws bread and cake baker; steady; reliable man. 4428 Alaska (5)

— to learn rman. my

st. BARTENDER— Young man wants position as bartehder; experienced; strictly sober; best of refs. Ad. 1064A ose mont av. (7) BARTENDER--Sit. as barténder; have had ood experience: ‘can give references. Box G-46,, Post-Di en (5)

HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. wanted by a settled woman for general housework; no washing or ironing. 924 Wyoming st. (3) HOUSEGIRL~A good, reliable, neat, willing girl wants to assist with housework a xu small family; referentes. Box P-123, P.-D. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl as assistant in housework or nursegirl; call or write. i 42335 Cottage. (7) HOUSEGIRL—Sit. as housegirl. colored, 15 rears old. Ad. 1444 N. Jefferson. Albion ice HOUSEKEEPBR—Sit. as housekeeper; child 2 years old: good references. ' M.. Route 38, Anglum., (6) HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored gir! for housework and plain cooking in small fam- ily. Call 3136 Lawton. HOUSEKEEPER—A refined widow. aged 45. would like to keep house for a widower. Call 2701 Emerson. (1) HOUSEKEEPER—Mlddle-aged woman de- sires position as housekeeper, more for home than wages: no triflers need answer. Box G-117. Post-Dispatch. (6)

have 3. i

BOOKK EEPER—Sit. as''boolskeeper by youn man Peete & wil? fufhish refs. P Bos P40, Post-D BOOK KEEP ree —ew neeewe bookkeeper de- sires work ulrin art t Post-Dis ee ea. vo oe “a BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by bookkeeper who de- sires position requiring part time, J. Tolz- mann, 2906 Chippewa street. (2) BOOKKEEPER— Young man desires ponsi- tion for evenings ook or clerk in office or store: ences. Box G-06, Post-Dis BOY—Sit. by boy of 16 to — druggist business; South Side preferred. Box ei Post-Disnatch. (6) BOY—RBoy, 18, wants position to learn ma- chintst or electrical trade. Box P-91, Post- Batch,

HOUSEWORK—Sit. by Canadian woman to do general housework; respectable place; references. Write Mrs. J M.. Anglum. Mo., Route (5) FIOUSEKEEPER— Middle-aged lady wants sition as housekeeper; more for good ome than big wages; would leave city. 3661 Hickory st. (%) HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. as lady to keep house for widower; good home preferred more than wages: .reliable and wiil take interest in the home; have bey 11 years old; call or write. 626 Lynch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by laundress any day in week. Mrs. Daniels. 2608 Lawton. LAUNDRESS-—Sit. to go out by day. 3214 Olive st. LAUNDRESS-—Sit. wanted by good Southern woman as laundress. mont 847. 2640 Lawton av.

housekeeper —- by

by experienced laundress.

colored Phone -. Bo-

of 18, in straight grocery : 2 years’ experience: be N. Vandeventer. 7 2828 BUTLER—Sit. by neat colored boy as - ern butler, cook. Phone eiane “we CABINET MAKER—Sit. by first-class cabij- net maker; can make grian: gan cen bank, store, all kinds of fixtures workin b hand or machine. 817 Russell. ras CARPENTER—Hill contracts for of repairs; get me and save Seon. mine avior av.. tel. Forest 710. (8c) CHAUPFEUR—Sit. wanted b © colored chauffeur; willing to 0 a ye around place. Bomo nt 180, Anderson. CHEF-—Sit. by first-class allaround chef. K. Hofee, Lange's Hotel, 1501-7 Market st. CHEF-—-Sit. by first-cla olored chef. 2702 Lawton i. anette: cones COLLECTOR—Sit, wanted as collector; only devote part time; 12 years’ Box P-05, Post- -Dispatch. COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted; relia judgment; can get the mone : Seine va and be convinced. Box O-81, P.-D. (7) COOK—Sit. by first-class private cook. willing to do housework, 2115 “ce Moegggaghe COU PLE—-Sits. wanted by man a ey onan for housework sg tags . some experien 1022 Cardinal. eannent “640, a Rercansasd DECORATOR—Sit. wanted by decorator; windows and and general salesman; cit e Box P-92, Post- DRUG CLE -~—it, by ted yetarenbie. N. Newstead. ENGIN wanted by neer executive ry, in mechanical electrica) | ress Gh aT BOY—Sit. by boy e

Ad.

can experience.

first-class interior drapings or country; en- ispatch. t E'S capable enxi- highly veresd ines; for inter- aa -192. Post-Dis. (3) N— wanted: li or = job; have tools re an ein te in In case of breakdown: aon a job. 7. (1) Ex: 10 yea stile, Ty

womas cook ; e 8429 Franklin. nm)

LAUNDRESS-—Sit. wanted by first-class col- ored laundress; two or four days first of week. 4401 St. Ferdinand. LAUNDRESS--Sit. wanted by first-class col- ored laundress, or 3 days. Call or write second-floor front, 2700 Lucas.

in N.

bookkeeper; - So t-Dis desires position; high school gradu: aduate; STENJVGRAPHER—Experienced good correspondent; fami- liar with general office work. P-35 machine, wants work to do at home: re- WAITRESS—Sit. by neat colored gir! for L. H. WOMAN—Wants a few ey § G-112, Post-Dis- (7) WOMAN—Sit. by woman, experienced WOMAN—Sit. by go00d Southern. colored competent young ay pars 2 pher and _ences._Box_G-15 STENOGRAPHER— Young aay stenographer experienced; references. Box G- Dispatch. Ba wants work; not afraid to tackle anything: college graduate: Box Post-Dispateh. (7) TYPIST—Experienced typist. has up-to-date liable, neat; very reasonable. Box G-1i Post- Dispatch. (5) waitress or nursegirl; call or write. : 4335 ae (7) work of any kind in the morning. Box patch. kitchen and good dishwasher. (Call 1029 Broadway, at once. Mrs. Droppel. woman; general housework or cooking. H.. 1527 Webster av. (7)

WOMAN—White woman wants houseciean- ing or laundry work Monday. Tuesday and Thursday. Call or write Mrs. Mewcraw, 208) Lawton av. Help Wanted MALE BARBER Wtd.—Colored., BARBER Wtd.--—Good barber to rent a fur- nished shop. 1140 Walton av. (5) BARBER Wtd.-—Good barber, for Saturday, $4.50, and steady if suited. 1336 Hickory. BARBER Wtd.—For Saturday. 1428 Wash- ington. BARBER Wtd.—For Saturday. ton av.

104 N. Jefferson.

BARBER Wtd.—Good, 1911 Franklin av. BARBER Wtd.—At once; State. East St. Louis, Il. BARBER Wtd.—For Saturday afternoon and evening. 1019 Allen av. BARBER Wtd.—For Saturday; 3140 Cass. BARBER Wtd.—Good barber 3505 Cass. BARBER Wtd.—Rest of week; $15 guaran- teed if suited: first-class. 937 N. Sarah. BAKER Wtd.—Young third hand baker. Ap- ply at Heidland Baking. Co., Walton and age. (c) BOOK KBPEPER Wtd.-—A man of middle age. steady. sober and reliable: accurate at fig - ures; good writer: state experience and s2 ary expected. Box N-197. Post-Dis. (5c) BOY Wtd.—A boy to work in drug store. Huegal’s Drug Store, Grand and Park. BOY Wtd.—Good steady boy to shine shoes in barber shop. 4534 Easton. BOY Wtd.—First-class dining room boy; col- ored: no other need apply. 3536 Morgan. BOY Wtd.—Errand boy, at shoe store, 2622 Olive st. BOY Wtd.—Good colored around in the house; $12, 3631 Delmar b BOY Wtd.—Boy, 15 to 18 years old, who has had some er ones | feeding job press. Box P-103, Post-Dispatch BOY Wtd.—14. 15; must be honest, neat in appearance, willing to leave city to learn ood trade. Box G-124, Post-Dis. (89) BOY Wtd.—Colored elevator boy for passen- ger elevator; age 16 years; $4.50 per week to start. Apply the Paul E, Wolff Shirt Co.. 815-21 Washington. (c) BUSHELMAN Wtd.—Steady work to rigtit man. Jones, 109 N. Broadway. BUSHELMAN Wtd.—S8piro & Singer, 212 N. Sth st. 3 steady barber.

230 (Cc) first-class. 1

6) per cent.

for Saturday.

work boy to rd. room and

OOOOH OOGHOOHOOOOSO BUSHELMEN Wtd.—For men’s © and boys’ clothing department. Y Apply at once, © ® a eho oF $0 oOo6 ®O OOOO OOOO CARPENTERS Wtd.—Carpenters at 13th and Olive, CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS Wtd.—By reneral contractor. John Platte, oe ‘harles, oO. (Be CARPENTER Wtd. —Good carpenter ey ke hour. Call after 6 o’clock at 2202A D son st

Rc 3616 Eas- } —— ee ee ee ee me. ee oe ene ww we ee eee oe ' | HELP WANTED—MALE SE OOOO KEN Wtd.—10 men and nd 20 teams, Taylor and Evans. Schweitzer & Criss. MEN Wtd.—Men to take orders for ey" tea, groceries, «peciaities; $15 week- (56) S. 7th st. MEN Wtd.— i . neat-appearing men Intelligent at Ong expenses for house-to-house wurk: pares euceliens t pro roposition ; e::perience not A

ett Bide. men. in (Wr “wn Marine Corps. t papers. he world; WEN wid. =e bodled } fice. Dome Postotfice Bldg.. 8

ill MILLWRIGHTS Wtd.—Nonunion, work WwW last several weeks. kK. Funsten urns Fruit and Nut Co.. 1521 Morgan. = MOPMAKER Wtd.—Competent cotton mop maker; one who is qualified to take char, : of shop. Box G-90, Post-Dispatch. OFFICE ASSISTANT Wtd.--Ex perienced time payment business. Box Y-17 “(eh

“he office bOY. Ro- OFFICE BOY Wtd.—Bright tOis19 Ww ash- senthal-Sloan Millinery Co. ington av. a SINS PLUMBER Wtd.—Good plumber, open once: Box G-35. Post-Dispatch. PORTER Wtd.—Good porter for ci tail store near 10th and Olive; must ogy oe’ stand cleaning thoroughly and ow Sr : heater: give references. Box P-3s. > het gs EEDER Wtd.—Banner Printing Co., 1122 Chestnut st. PRESSERS Wtd.—Five men’s suits and cloaks. and Park. PReESSER Wtd.—aAt presser. Kingsbury Detmer bl. PRINTER Wtd.- per week. Ad.

a large re-

ood pressers, on " Lungstras, 13th (6c)

once, a good, $s edy Pressing Club, 5910

For good country office; $12 Star. Bonne Terre; Mo. (96c) . “ . t PRINTER Wtd.—-Man or woman, permanen situation; no liquor or tobacco. Altruist, 1807 Chouteau. PRINTER Wtd.—At once, with traffic composition. Co., 421 N. 7th st. RIPSAWYER Wtd. no other need apply. Co.. 2527 St. Louls. SAWERS Wid Two experienced rip sawers, state age an d wages expected. Ad. eons Smith Folding Bed and Table Co., ah > Smith, Ark. (6c STITCHERS Wtd.—Three horse-collar stitch- ers, one horse-collar cutter, two men to take charge of stuffing room; Randall's machines; must be experienced. Box I -81, Post- Dispatch. (7) bis ge « Wid.—_Ladies’ tailor; steady position right party; also tailoresses wanted. aR33 Olive st. (6c) © OOO S$SHSOOHOOHPOOOOOEG ® TAILORS Wtd.—For our men’s

printer familiar Kennedy shiceeer

ripsawyer; First-class wire Furniture Central

rienced. Apply Clothing Dept., ¢ FAMOUS, © Washington and Sixth st. 4, ©OOOHOSHSOOHSHHHOOO SOHHSHHHHSSHSHO SOY) TAILORS WTD.—EXPE- °® RIENCED MAN - TAI- LORS, ALTERATION HANDS AND FITTERS ON LADIES’ COATS AND SUITS. HIGHEST WAGES AND STEADY POSITIONS. APPLY IN ALTERATION DEPT. KLINE @ old WASHINGTON AY. ¢ ® © HOOF OOOO SOS SHO OSH TEAMS WTD.—TO HAUL PAVING BRICK, APPLY HYDRAULIC _ PR BRICK co., NO. 11 YARD, 1 HWAY AND MISSOURI PACIFIC R. R. (Tc)

© Vv ® ® ® © © ©) © ® ® ® © ® ® nl i a a a a Bo a Dd ® ® © ® ®

busheling room; must be expe- @| Suto ®

— seamstress y at once. ieace. ic)

furnished rooms,

" laun BIDDLE, 2115—Furnished front . with cook stove; light housekeeping; 50 wees. BROALWAY. 107 — ‘THE REST’’—Single and double rooms for gentlemen; convenient, comfortable and cheap. . (8) CARDINAL, 812 N.—Front and back; gen- tlemen or housekeeping; also hall room; reasonable. CAROLINE, 2606—Three rooms and hall- room, $14. CAR, ,2618-—Furnished room for light house- keeping. CATES, 5501 sone Pan Bin front rooms; southern exposure; hot bath, furnace heat; all oe ee CHANNING, 616 N.--Second-floor front room, furnished complete for t house- keepin as ra and furnace heat. CHOUTEAU, 923, 1008 —Niéely furnished ping, $2; hall room, 3 25

rooms, housekeepi 1.26. Tack Feccub. coemaiote iepenceanaiinas aaianee roo complete ho eeping; y or connie: .25; other rooms; ho usekeeping: . laun : s

CLEVELAND, 8858—Furnished room. CLINTON, + pees neatly furnished front room, first floor COOK, 4134__Furnished second floor: suitable for light “Housekeeping: also other rooms. COOK, 4320— a roms steam all ences. DAYTON, 2832—Two nice, light, unfurnished rooms for $7 per month, 1 conveniences. gy ge Sao furnished large ree ho ecoine: bath, gas; near schoo DELMAR BL. Cte Liga Sener 2 nicely furnished rooms, third floor, ais. ELMAR BL... 4931A—Large ; nd- front, furnished, clean room, 50 week; one or at e. s DELMAR 8B rooms,. furnace heat, ae be and phone; all cnnvenhamati

hewl front at; ; ccnven- 5)

AR 5042A—Pleasant room, w l conveniences for gentiomes: private mily; reasonable.. Forest ag ae soe room for 1 conven-

= BL.. 2 private family; ‘es bl 8733— t m, gentlemen or ladies employed, $45; pri vate famil DELMAR BL. bi78—_Nice front room to = ties employed; housekeeping privileges; inace h (5) > BL. age Sage oo furnished rooms, for gentiem or comes continual hot hone Lindell _ (7) DELMAR BL., 3806—Large south room, all nvenien ences, 1 or 2 wentioanen; private amily; references. (6

DELMAR BL., 8681—Two beautiful rooms, suitable for couple or you men; conven- fent to all car lines; best location in cit for business le; Li a 663. DELMAR BL., Parlo Anomy first fi : mod other roomers ro childre

o furn conn ~a > necting i) large front rooms for mung; € : IT ITTIER, 1118—Nicely furnished "front fosens Brivate zany gas, > s. ae ae connect apecting and other rooms; housek 1.75 wu EIGHTEENTH lill2 N. ree furnished front room for ne housekeeping; with 1 len Tuer I1GH ; c a een urnish $1. 25 week: ge rooms for at floor, for —Two ni : take Bel ficor. Sh 2% & Faribault, 70 i car

N.— eae 1 oa rooms,

; all ee 8 e.

ae t ae ao Bay rene. (hy T eae Fars ished rons.(3) exe $2 up: was. bath. laundry oe room. connecting Fooine; 7ooine } ] hous jeeping, ail ice, for house fortable | rooms. $2.50: house.

nd-tory ong or guaticaien or —e. © family.

GRAND, F N.—Two unfurnished roo kitchen : 1 ble.

a range. hot red. lsu ICKOR 1 for light h all conven —<—— rooma, water in FOOM: Rewly Sen

KEN 3 NGTON, a nished rooma otee rat tion ; ‘.. Suburban.

ag st alt __Suburban car.

ng . tion "hot bathe, es

PPI 1024 light 1 MISSISSIPPI, 1313 ed half block rom 4 owt re by le turn - oe

OLIVE, 1017--Nice papered and eae car hot bath Seenen heat PINE, Ej ee 9 nore ee het_beth | PINE fe ei, Heatly — rooms 1 vurniahed ret on | canna: Satan Teme F, 3520—Elegantly furnished t and - ca i bath. gag rae oninecting no children: fy Jara? “complet . GNT

Page 17

4326- Fi ine 4-room cottage, bath, laund separate ‘ot. $19. (58c) THOMAS, 2708—Six-room house, with bath, pow papered and whitened: rent only $22.50. rank W. Schramm, Ch nut st. (6c) WALNUT, 2629—-Six-room house and bath;

4552 — Nine-room may ¢ decorated: combination fix- tures; ocation; snes every day. WESTMINSTER PL., —Nine-room house, newly decorated, TB «owt od fixtures; good location: open every day. FURNISHEO HOUSES WANTED FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—An Fagot mage furnished, modern house ‘amil have bee location p. accu Sara Washington and Pine; Box G-133, Post-Dispate TO LET FOR BUS. PURPOSES BUILDING— sig cai mene part of 2-story bulld- ing; can be used for warehouse or light manufacturing; low rent. Apply 916 N. Mth. (He) CHESTNUT. 221—Store and basement; goud light; for leaf tobacco or mercantile house; reasonable rent. Mercantile WESTMINSTER PL... house;

elegant. b Retos $150 to

Trust Co., agent, 8th and Locust ats. (1c) FRANKLIN. 923—Large store, with grani- toid basement. Apply to O. ‘A. Weber, Locust 8 SERICRE— Fine suite of offices in Carleton Bidg. at lower rental than can be obtained in any goor location in the city. Apply room 600 Carleton Bidg. (c RESTAURAN'’I—On liberal terms to reliab:e party, restaurant, kitchen; furnished com- plete. Box P-53, Post- Dispatch. (6) STORE—Good lease for a desirable Olive st. store, near 18th, with two rooms, Box A-47, Post-Dispatch. (S82)

; fuel gas; reduced; LABADIN, 3902A-3910—New 4-room flats, bath, gas fixtures. porches, laundry; rea- sonable; open. ' (Se) ae 4324——Fine 4-room flat; rent re- duced to $20; elegant neighborhood. In- quire 4320. LA SALLE, 3112—Two large rooms; $6. LA SALLE, 3025A-——-Three-room flat; $10. LIERMANN,. 8654A—Four rooms, bath, hot and cold water, gas fixtures and wereens:

LINCOLN, 4000—Upper flat. 7 rooms, bath, all conveniences: first- class order. (7) STORE—-Rrick store: good location for gro- cery. meat market. rug store, or notions. 1121 State st.. East Apply Ernest J. Abt. agent. WANTED FOR BUS PURPOSES LOCATION Wta. —By physician in with a comvenial druggist. Box G-9. Po ost-D. (3c) STORE Wid. a nance vacant store: good lo- cation for grocery ddress grocer, 121

BEDS—For sale, 8 heavily carved, full-size walnat beds; cheap. wil ison, 904 Chester’ BEDROOM SUIT—For sale, nice, clean, oak room oe: also green plush bed-couch. om :

er

new — half.

a ms Janed: pone sonable o Ae ag Pi Was ‘ Brasch, 261 Prank. Central PSesshe HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—WwWill . mr every stoves ts, cogthers, phone. ensinger Bros., 1700 Franklin (l4c) BEST PRICE for serene beds. ‘es

steam heat; owner leaving city. 618 N. Gar- ing piano, $100; see this quick. 3139A corpeti good condition and reasonable, Box Olive 3183 4518 Deimar 895L; Forest c) HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Big or small dolar desirable geome are worth cc pod Franklin; | entral av.; Central 6692. or 35c_ to tal. Gilbert. 75c nd; Carr: Main 4812: Central 6912L ) BEST prices for furniture all kinds; buy en- tire contents residences and flats. 8615 La- clede av.: phone ar 63, Lindell 2155. R. _ U Leonori Auction and Storage Co. (8c) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS BENCH Wid. —Secona- hand wassiamaleer’ s bench, cheap. Box P-68, Post-Dispatch. ENGINE Wtd.—Automobile engine; will trade $50 railroad watch and $19 army pistol for automobile engine; two or four- cylinder, 12 or 14- horsepower, gasoline or steam. ii Hickory. ABSOLUTELY prices for ntlemen’s postal or call at store. rket st.; Central a

Bomont aie A SPECIAL PRICE paid for ladies’ and gente clothing; pay aoe a7 $10; trousers ; old fonitenen un al, Gil- 9 Carr st.: mee Fs “ists 2. contre ba paid a diamonds. old gold, rs . Broadway. opposite Court.

NICKEL PLATING. gabe wee bras Ta aaa lating; : r r ; repairing. . oxidizing and ~ sorte at. roa- sons MUSIC 717-719 Market st. ‘{8Ve)

lo GOLDFISH—For gale. wholesale and retail. R. Bachmann, Lemp's Park, 18th and Wyoming. HARRIS’ Custom-made Sir Knight Shoe. Harris Shoe Co., 407 | N. LUMBER—Wili save you 25 per « — on ae poy pes lai material ina roofing; new seco Chie Ma

=

nd radiators. plumb- pipe a cont = sale, and fittines. Oil a save you 50 per Ww: ki a Supply Co., Delmar ae. 'ag06 POO 4 TABLE —For sale, 4 pool babies: = as nee. Call at 2304 W POOL, 7 ot al aie one — a. wick- ‘ Tos = in a

condition.

fort nocel eo wasieded | oe; Se: range, leaving “ate “— chea Broad a SAFES For sale mapopt Ygnd a? write for 3 Ww. Prices. r onie, a sumeer eee ess shotguns, h tet ge t Bi7.d0 while they fast. afte, 31> ag $8! at Le — on yi TO EXCHANGE PAINTING ties hi Pe ade pik ant win exchange, = m9 ntist ——_ia ee (ch may nner ae Ww a —W ill exe range anu new ano, — us, mahogan value $2500, cl real estate. = Poa, Post-Lispat a ad

3830. | CINDERS—For sale, in carload jots. loaded

BOOKS AND PERIODICALS | BOOKS of all ‘kinds bought and sold: ore, OT] fs _Seesenet tee Millg” Book "Store ~ BUILDING MATERIAL ETC.

aw aw - a Liggett & Myers, Drum- ower Grove and rae

till Pine, best >

eh CLOTHING CLOTHING—Tail -made; ’ gecond- hand A gn — ue re | 4 onl at ai at ot at once. athens aan, | W £. fenleia size 40. also Fa ola sell “cheap. Bax G-57, ° loth suits, = eo prices $1 and $5; size 36. SQ00A OVERCOATS. We conte, fe te a ieee line of unredeemed over- JEWELEY co., ® sini ei Olive st. (Se) A saa ssa ssa TYPEWRITERS — McLAUGHLIN T 1005 corelee hn “— ae oh all makes: eity; repairing ‘ ITER EX ANGE, N. .; all typewriters fully guerantess monthe for 8h. write to our cata ’ —— este aneeeeee eS __ WATCHES AND JEWELRY MARES—Bradford Coal Co. has for sale 10 mares and horses, Th ng uP; 2 heavy in foal by jack; guaranteed 15; storm buggy, harness. ear 2137, Pata ig MARE—For so, wnt large cost $350, for § Hasse & tired storm Bh as like new; cost $100; don’t use it, using Butomobile Delmar ar di. MARE—For sale, sorrel mare, nog road and saddler; storm pussy. runa “harness and saddle: decide reesn: me or will separate to close tate. See stable- man, 41 cat on bL ao 2 300 mules, mares. horses. Jos.M ay ~ 1525 WN Broadway. Na- tional ~ JokManer Je East St. Louis. (56c) TEAM—For ; sale, ma, - fe ——— eee team o g youn raft horses; t) mules, 850 3209 bine WAGON__For sale, one 2- “ rse coal wagon, - one 2-horse apring truck, ice wagon, open; cheap. 1614 8. 8th st. (7) TOP WAGONS. I bave on hands severa]) large and small new top wagons, suitable for bebkers, grocers, butehers, laundrymen, etc.; also new and sec- ond-hand storm buggies; come and inspect. E. GARTNER, 905-11 N. h. (8c)

oung mare, ohle rubber- | for 8700

BUSINESS CHANCE—Texzan. owner fruit. alfalfa 1; = ots RI 6 Pye,

fut =. LACE CU RTAIN CLEANING _

ROOMING HOUsE— Fr aa ae : of roomers; sell cheap to quick EP pg ee ay SB if sold at “yet Ja Ad SALOON—For sale, loon; a at. high-class ) TURN your stock into ¢ from L-"Blumenkans & Co, 1808 Market st Businnie: Cards

_ AUCTION SALES

HAIR CUT, ar 10¢; sham a a ing : ioe; ~ er first arket st.

worn; House Barber Shop,

10,000 ferent kinds, at 40 per ce price, GOOD OPPORTUNITY. pounds home- ‘ Stadt /

STEAM CARPET CLEANING

ABSORENE dry renovation eff ve; re- tral 841. and Carpet Cleaning Co.

ag ges team 1

GLOBE Carpet Clea car Bel 2625 Olive st. - ast ; _— rt curable: stored; pueaees Philip Kane, vitacpathist,

THEATRICAL _

NEW rugs made s cleaned; have Grand av. from your oid / eee baa | ral mh y Rug Mf Sidney 618, 3600

mevtng ic pianist = be» Tren ce

_MACHINERY

IGHT OR POWER” bills aren e economical demonstration. ARE your, * Dement Co., 6 Chestnut 605. (60c) densome Foos engines. st.: phone Main ENGINE—For sale,

fine new 1i1-h.-p. steam engine for sale or trade for good visible typewriter. Box N-191. Post-Dispatch. (7) ENGINES—For sale, pasotlpe engines; one 12-horsepower and one 165- horsepower: in first-class condition. De Moulin Bros, & Co.. Greenvi'le. Tl. (Se) ENGINE—For sale, 12-16-h.-p. gasoline en- gine, small air compressor and two pneu- matic hammers; bargain for quick sale. Box P- 48) Post- -Dispatch. GS OOCOCOCOCOHOG“®H#OHGOOS @ MOTORS—For sale, two 40-h.p. ® variable speed 220-v. Jenn motors, complete with electric automatic control. Reason for — two small; adapted especially for printing prese- work. On exhibition at 204-6-8 Franklin. C. J. & F- E. Briner. * (8) SSOLSHSOHOHOSSOOCOSOS ___ PATENTS AND PENSIONS ° PATENTS and inventt mer

@ |3: » de le Ma » > ® & % ® ®

Qui

¥ of merit daveles d sold. Lucas SEWING saat INE~ or sovinas machine: no dealers. Toit Tus pg ent MACHINES — nes sepentaine and Grand ea Grand (7 aS : attach: “ge fully guaranteed f of ments a are fully 10 y wes machines or to $12.50: , 620 Chestnut. SEWING MACHINE—For -head ng machines, “ or, oes Bo -hand have a comp ears; nachines that $1.50 to tee hem

oe PUMONPE AND BATCHES ON Gi nut st., St. fer Pp. mM.

gg 2 WARE Preemie aE Ki niock ic Kinloch V + a Edw. A. pri Storege oad Co ee Toro"eet8 naa Fement; "team preferred: Ape

B Pe A GE 1-1903 Yat: telephone ND ee — (Bc whednotnd ~ ——s -; y EDI ie er: or Seti Oe

M is bonded: have for sale and Sia Cea oe niture you Bom Rs Ammecicnn Storage & Moving Co., BOMONT 261. NGDALE BROS. CEN- FAA, ee Concrete Our New P0086 tnd 2610 Lawton av., has the 30¢ er $100 a b . 2418 S315 Olive st. of ” t 390. Contes wea 7 © AT - 206 ~ ¢ Jrenearaal S. Apply to a Se ich Tene ust sober snap for right man. *dliminading . ange . *e cee eg

Fireproof Sanitary os new adi MAME, for rent and mad solic ted: reasonable ‘yates. or; count

Fireproof Warehouse. rete in the met eae 2 rita

ee PERSONAL PERSONAL—A. &., Satur‘ay, 7:20.

~ SANITARY STORAGE poat-sgalypinhe quia and M. Es tis

OF i;

rr eoegee a ~ ae :

Page 18

FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1908. wre WAS ce ie wis ; : See iva 4 a *.) i sy Sane - eee ee ~

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

NOTHING

LIKE IT EVER OFFERED

S5 CASH AND $3 fin WILL BUY A LOT IN UNION AVENUE AND BIRC Union Avenue Hei ights Take Union Avenue (Suburban) Car Prices Low—*6:85 Per Foot AND UPWARD—WORTH DOUBLE SALESMEN ON THE GROUND TODAY DAVID P, LEAHY, Agt. £00 Chestnut St.

mmm

Musical

MUSICAL LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY EASY TO GET on your salary; con- fidential. $28 Missouri Trust Bldg. (14c)

ALL pi: no tuning. $1. 50: first-class tuner a et 25 years’ experience. H. Kau 8. iets ‘Jefferson av. 40L. Ka ; phones Sidney 2: (l4c

A AILNS in used instruments, up; uprights, $75 up; organs, ayers Wi ta PHORST Bethblished. 1879.

=. $s 0 $8 u pian TANO monthiy aD. COo., 7 Ohiva st. (14c)

ASH paid for cornets: also baritone,: “Clari- nets, saxopnare, HT, 920 Pine st. (1)

dru na NY PLAC ORGAN-~ For worth $150; sale, fine Burdette; reasonable. ood oak, wo =. 7, P.-D.

HONOGRAPH—For ph with 24 recor Sti an av. “phen Mec- (c) sale, ds, sueee wae aT

PHONOGRAPH—For sale, fin@ . Victor a }—Must sell at mesogany upright oe no reasonab bE heed ay. SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin Rot once; will sacrifice fine iano, in perfect con- e offer refused. 3945

)

tt class piano tuning ‘and repairing; both ROOOP Sp mt

FLAT—Buy room m

M’Pherson and Euclid Avs. | =,

Jenn 3k nme evnays nage, Orattan x a Se eee S fo oy Mg er mapeee Ay Kiice” Gertrude Ureuhait: ibid Beef Pak eR a. Se | gg am 4 ae allen " ag ee Bp a a ee tee ae ee ri Yorian wares nag 5 ioe Seiler err ea Fulle Prubmann ':..:2...,.0008 & Brosdwey | Sees Maney eee sinakat 2s 1000 Cass ae En 22 aut ion gee Remy Tea Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to 828, Jaccard’s, Broadway, cor. Lecust, OBONBCRSOZOR BEEREEEERESES Or PRrr or g BERESSEESESSSESSES ma > Brg Hin Kes 4,3” HAREMogk

Page 19

FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1908. t-Dispatch’s Complete Daily Record of Markets and a oan _—— ~a - a _—_—_—_ —

—_—_—

NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill. .Oct...16..-- } cows. bringing : a the same price, poor and light in weight. The Dividends $ 8,945,709.90 : ; Interest and other revenue from associated and $10,034,016. 29 was light. There was a fair country | ‘ae Boud selling about steady w 5.920. ccx 7.297.104 ulry. but the heavy weight. pk GE a best gre ae while others ‘| offerings elicited the m . and the! 2 cose onee denen ae uae ae pa bulk of the medium good hogs sold at as AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY | hin TES . EW kivide selling at $4.50, ana the trace fs | ulna STATEMENT > EARNINGS AND TE ArH — THE NINE LATEST LIVESTOCK ® é fowar. Other ‘, —_ me fair Mi i at 0 _ and caives and on 8 shade yoy basis rn - ae ctoace | Ing 5 d rection Friday, keeping within a smal! frac- ay . — = 4 a AT: W - (D. R. Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. 4th.) tion of the previous day’s close. Trading se ‘ he ray . LS. Street Very Irregular ; est f was fairly active, but it was almost entirely NEW YORK, Oct. 16. 4 . professional, and in view of the irregularity ; Se S P A | [ | of the market factors operators were reluc- inghou and t. . ctive, STOCKS. we tant to do business on other than a can- High| Low/Close| Noon ‘ | emia tious scalping scale. A somewhat firmer 3 . mee Allis-Chal, ...... | 36%| 36%) 3 ; tone was maintained during the latter part :* Amal. Copper ..| 75 rol 6 of Qs session. b hae one was %@%c higher : A.C.4F.Co.com... yy by on the mere active options. - Changes in prices from the closing fig- peg St te com 7 ss | rte — | The opening was rather disappointing 10 | Am. 8 1324 133% é 3t the bulls, as the news at the start seemed ‘ » 44 44 o favor that faction, yet initiq) prices fe ae SO" Ger S RS CRC A > =

~ as —" Bis Ste Sens ures of Thursday were generally con- An. This was due mainly | Ks t small fractions, and in several} atch. common .- | showed an easy tone. fined to l 9 sm | aed! to the much larger exports from Argentine, which early offset the relatively steady Liv- erpool cables, the close at the English om center being unchanged to 4d lower. Short selling was unpopular among the general aene Ss that | h

SEF SRS was some irregularity in the initial trading, but losses were in a majority over the gains. Amalgamated iost \%, and Smelting and Lead gained % each. The ‘Steel. issues were unchanged. In ‘the ralis division St. Paul, Great rs instances stocks opened at parity. There owever, and it woul

grea Fe ME ty a bull standpoint by a d ' : . c up from e- Advance of an Eighth Point IT] | crease in the arrivals in the Northwest and the good cash demand, there being also re- ports of a good flour business at Minne- Northern, Pennsylvania and Southern ,; F O rh | m Pacie r ne cach, heating Quo . i: ver urs- aOR naitiens in the pit were hatrer quietduring the forenoon. After the mar- Union Pacific receded % each, Reading jy, : 56%,' 57 | 5etZ! be. | 56% ’ . %, Erie 4% and Canadian Pacific 1 point. | M A 4 = day S Session. ee a Sees aa iatietinn "and. erop Baltimore & Ohio sagged %. Missouri | Nore"; AP on! || gat | 2 : news from Argentine, prices scored moderate North Pacifi ined %& LS ~ nad 141 142% [14194 |1414 rt r ins, sagged back nervously and were again Pacific and Northern Pacific gaine tor. - 105 ff tOs% tes : bia up. a& steady undertone being manifest NN. 2. VON, ? 49,32 throughout the morning. each, P 1 124% | 128% /124 ae ee : art : ted Railways preferr ‘ At) the end of the first half hour the} oa tine ‘com 130 ae ee 3114/1321 Petar of a walle Seite Se ine o abc. declined to 90% avo c was ‘bla ip to market in the rail stocks developed 48\,/ 4 7 : %o, sagged to 90%c and was bid 1% $7 479 | Louls Stock Exchan oxe ge Friday. $1. May wheat opened Ke low- much strength. . iy. 224 "22% | 22 3 Opening at 60%, the celinaiien price on 02%. advanced to $1-08, sagged to Southern Pacific advanced %, Greatiu. Pp 1 168 14 1166 ms ' % 46% | 46% | 46 rr Thursday, it closed. with a sale of 2 Northern %, Reading and Northern Pa- do pfd. 4 18.4 12 ‘ Q , by Ht was decided that St. Louls was tar Check Qernany tf “saag fee |e a le Bieta a:/§ again to get your share of the great bargains that are of l 1 Check. Switzerland tfor $1:)..... 5.1087 france , 31 : egg and pou ory exchange like that of Check, Belgium (for $1) 5.1750 fr 5. NANSAS CITY. : » ce SHS ansas City. The Gealers check, austrian (for 20.%ne | 4000 Wisconsin Central 34%. ~~ WHEAT. ae art sent agreed to start a movement] Check’ Holland (for 1 40.300 cone Atchioon af de at of are | 3000 Interboro 44s at 66%. : aoa aa * _—— —- : 5000 Allis-Chalmers 5s at 78%. Ny an | : @ - py ’ , 30,000 Rock Island rfg. 48 at 56%. hal 6 if 58 eae ¥ 565 | 57 1000 Gen. Electric cv. Ss at 126%. ,r 157 7) i? 5B&lab 4 23,000 Atchison gen. 48 at 99%. May .|57%#@%a' 57 % be 58 @ 58 Ye | 2000 Colorado Southern 4s at 95%. 0U0 Man. Ry. 4s at i . al f] . . a , Heading 48 at 99%. 4000 Colorado Southern 44s gt 87%. ; - Men’s and Youn Men’ 7 50 . 0,000 Amn. Tel. T. cv. 48 at 92%. . 102% | 101% | 102 g en's $ . Suits — nap 3 O Vv : 7%. Cc. 03 : Stv]} - _ : : ‘ - ese LEE | EE |) Stylish and very servicenble: actual | $ittoe Sad, found Men's $880 abl} ‘azon's $1.50 Paste While = 2000 4C., B. & Q. $8 at Ok. ‘. | ST. LOUIS CaSH MARKET“. , M ” ae walle t ey ; . . ‘ eY*ric last. they last at the Selling Out ; ) OO) ier tes edness a: ars —_ WHat ae at Seling Out niga iy | Sale at Pine. and | 00 Cer " 3 Sale at Pine and Out Sale at , Tae EE ES AMET 3. ACN SS ORI HLA us MOE | : Broadwey ..3'. 3. 2cccecaeveay Et. t ; ’ : 7 > - * 00 Cen, panther Se at v5%. _ Today. | Yesterday.| Year ago. SIT iabaioen 7 Pine and e ne Men's $2.00 Pants— While Ly. No. 2 TS%GQite 16a) @ 64% ; f 4 Pine and Broad- : Pa : the upper floors at the northwest fi] sewer, thon test, Seton.) fe | MONS SS Saraun a" } ‘Ripmaoth fee | : 4s, 1957, at I a: 8 white. )) eet en Mk het ’ : Pine and : Men's $2.50 Pants— While Men's and Young Men's. $18.00 and DOMGWAS.. .bicdceecccut * they last at the Selling Out corner of Broadway and Market, our store : $ zi The 7 , as at 84%. 2. -+- ATG eT aaS a aoO% $20.00 Suits— While Ch Qf) | Sale at Pine and a

oS = 000 Am es the om No. 3 red. 198 | ioe ie Gian s Broadway : aeons | be . BAL Bove. Aetna. ‘oT, “ot 102 199 @10 Men’s and Yo Men’s $12.00 Suits-.- raging ages WING to the fire this morning in 9] Be gee fees [LLL 6 | While they last at son's and Young Men's $12.50 and § Sey lem os the See | 2000 NY. N. Hi. & Hartford és at 130. RN Selling Out Sale at ON $15.00 Overcoats—While they last Sale at Pine and m4 4

OM AP Ae PN NI 9 te yee 7 =

esearch : will be closed for a short time. All Pre- 5000 wr bo a tos a CON oy, $e ese Be é1 yi of pat fms Pah enim Men’s Cravenette Dept Broadway. Peco eseecceeees: ae | . . ‘ ° " : Jregon t Line 4s at 944. Se ‘ i | ane Up ORIG & ine . a , $4.50 ee scriptions and refills will be filled at our acer i | tig, Sublet Gl Wn GsT (supa and Broadway ....... a a ame Coats— ov ecthon Pante—While they last at — hind Avenue cv ts @t}00% (etmpd). Foreign Public Securities. Men's and Young Men’s $25.00 Suits — ee oe Out Sale at : rae a te oe. sa ‘ ,. current quotations on leadin uropean. While the f the Selling Out : other stores, 6th and Chestnut and 8th fi) 33 Gist st eoic™ | Sertestaaiee atte tas Ene seling Ost Sale C7 ph Sele st Pine and Pine and | e ves 4 ® Coats—

. Arthur Bowiaan, Invesiment Broadway ye Broadway. ceteeeeeeees . i &Q. at 97%. Sonds, Third National Bank ik St. Louis. >; + 96. sT. ag at Pine and Broad- and Pine streets. ew York Central gt SECURITY. ee Men’s - $25.00 Oravenette Boys’ and Men’s 50c Bava “I 306 While they last at While they last at the Union Pacific 4s at Southern Pacific Rfg. 4a at 05%. i Out Sal | t Pi ing e at Pine : Distillers 58 at 69 sooet & 100% ill be open for Sj New Xork 4148, 1917, at 106%. nktort A.M. "OLY Vi j > t hi the Selling Out W Dp business tomorrow, i er a bet. 78% p. of eee rid 4s +] 00 oo Al) S THIS ng Sale at Pine and and Broadway. eee eee ew eeees Saturday. ' .- ; i more & Onto is at Bit. ian | Broadway...........-. Si ae aturday. Watch papers for announce-] Brvacrssyihs |p amiss Fs 2° Goods Department | mo's"sse sueion wat aey | BOYS! SUIT DEPARTMENT.

4 a . 3 Rente 3s.| 95 ment of our Fire Sale. Rack atiada ‘te ate Pay. Vas gold eres 8811944) = te Men’s $2.00 and $2.50 Vests— or Praeag Boys’ $2.00 Suits— While

3000 Atchison cv. 4s at 97%. A Serene . djustment must be rario y ‘ . 7. ° eases, to the ruling edhomattonal exchanae While they last at Selling and Broad- they last at Selling Out ce are "flat," Out Sale at Pine and COP so v0 dws ewwes db act nceacnus Sale at Pine and - New York City Bonds. rates. me o e ve pri a ' | Quoted daily by W. N. Coler & Co., 43 Cedag | “Mle to others the interest is to be added. ) roadwe » LE DRUG C0 street, pantie ye tin a i. St. Louts Money Market. Broadway eee vevneveeee ©0888 Men's 25c Rubber Collars B 4. for Feveireser ees | 6 a courons INTERCHANGEABLE. flea une ARK are not permitting the — 10c and 15¢ Sox— While While they last at the Sell- ae $3.50 and $4.00 Suits . 8 Nov., 1957 111 111% and interest ’ they “47: BROADWAY AND MARKET 4%=s May, 1957 = 111 111% and interest | ory osely. ae Sale af Pine = wag sm k i, sth see 3 Selling Out cape ) WEY rv etsnssereercccesseess and Broadw Pesevecbevede® |

4%s Nov. 1917 1044 104% and interest 4%s May 1917 104% 104% and interest] and this decidedly not been the ' \ / a ae *s Nov. 1967 ol tenup and interest ; a ins Sines y ghee” as las ; 5 ® o ; FINANCIAL OER Nov. 101% and most ail maturities, Commercial paper One Mixed Lot of Men’s Shoes—Val- meinghmernen - FINANCIAi. xf Dotintine UR ACHAN —f are sald to te very satetacurs ues up to $2.50 and $3; | they last at the - meme | 3%s Nov. 1955-4 91 oz and! erg while they |] Selling Out Sal ) INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS. ey last at the Ing e Wu gp. : UP-TO-DATE REPORTS (FRE COUPONS ‘ thea se A. R. BYRD & SONS I a) 1 QONTAIN. | Ss May 1054 91 apie be te a Re Selling Out Sale at at Pine and RR Fe ) SALES. PRUEWAT iso nacced bsni NG LATE AUTHENTIC IN. REGISTERAD. . FORMATION ON Sis M.N. 1954-3-2 91 91% and interest; . Pine and B f : . IPON D STERLING. | No 2 . : roadway...++-.- TREPHEWEY — fs eo Ge earn SEEN ISE NY mar a Nov. y ° re 4 Oo Copper, Cure and Mining Outlook | Nov. 1910 tek. 104% ane interest native grey citeseeess SMa 2% Thousands of other great bargains too numerous to mention, for TRINITY PLACE, NEW York. native cows s.:cc0°7"2"! Age rain or shine, but follow the crowds to the great Selling Out Sale j ff 33 ane owe ‘ ; . ‘ ~. *seeeee [eee Covers Neogpah Golaela. ely Butts Cane DEATHS. S pative cows cicictcs:) SM | PTHE MARYLAND HOTEL | |Sssse" erst ‘Coens “ST Soc, Sage | Ngee sp aterea ince gee ett ltae | MHUBE OR nae mara ope HE M : 4 ~ : ramps. active} &t 10:25 . p, m., Geo . ’ morning with ook a on opened steady this ! beloved son of Isaac T. Moss, grand- ee run on sale, and AND | aE Spear son of Mathilda Gragg. at the age of | 2 oa’. of, ‘bute The Sand bulk. of | 7 Ntot | , by @ butcher, $5.80, and bulk of ed ete Pine Streets, a Post-Dispatch 30 years, dear brother of Maud Kirk | gaies ‘of : ee oe as wee reed. Res ag want thee Moss). Minnie and Mattie M wa Pt ane quality butchers “ rc ine $ | a i wepetieliy to Shoppers, Cle ad & good number, but most % « : .

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‘nephew of Ed and Frank Gragg, a his residence, 3140 Lafayette avenue, r, pu Funeral from residence, on Friday, j aattty kinds. They paid from . h * 5 E ’ > cnc of re Open Evenings Til $ o'slock; Saturday venting Ti 11. SA), Oct. ie at 2 p. m.. to nn ) fayette avenues.

ceo eae Ay:

Page 20

t/% at & ye Fe ¥. Rae . ry 7 ® > g - ’ * Ei B*, ee Bes oe o * He ‘New Policy as o ae ** > x » 2» O@® store pat | f se ‘4 . a # \ ~ eS “ 1 bs eye en soe oe ; * * MORE SHOW WINDOWS ARE CUT eas ‘Destruction of Property in Down- +) very Saturday we BS ig ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER: 16, ' 1908.

town District Continues. “The window glass cutters who have ruined many show windows in the down- town district used their diamond glass eutter on about half a dozen windows of the Woodward & Tiernan building, 309 North Third street, Thursday night. The windows were cut horizontally, about a foot above the sill. No attempts have been made to enter the buildings by the miscreants. ~ peepee ape ~—— —— a —— TT Valuable Item for Men Health and strength hitherto un- known will be felt surging in rich, red blood through the arteries and veins and life’s greatest ambitions may be realized as never‘before, if the follow- ing special treatment is followed by those men and women, too, who are stricken with that most dreaded of all afflictions, nervous exhaustion, accom- manied with such symptoms as extreme ousness, insomnia, cold extrem1- es, melancholia, headaches, constipa- n and dyspepsia, kidney trouble, dreadful dreams of direful disasters, #imidity in venturing and a general in- ability to act naturally at all times as other people do. Lack of poise and equi- librium in men is a constant source of embarrassment even when the public Jeast suspects it. For the benefit of those who want a restoration to full bounding health and all the happiness accompanying it, the following home tment is given. It contains no ates or habit-forming drugs what- ever. Mix it at home and no one will be the wiser as to your affliction. The treatment is simple, thorough and correct. Leading druggists supply the main tinctures, extracts and es- sences in one-ounce bottles, ready to ix. Get three ounces syrup sarsa- rilla compound, mix with one ounce compound. fluid balmwort, and let ‘stand two hours. Add one ounce com- und essence cardiol and one ounce incture cadomene compound. Shake wel] and take a teaspoonful after each meal and one at bedtime. ‘The ingredients are used for various prescriptions. * * * * / a see roe 2 OE pe, iy hyn, EPS ’ CS SR gee 2 oe Bryan and Taft Rowell, born ventas: Hugh Rowell, the 18-year-old father, is a Democrat, while Mrs. Rowell, 6, is a Republican. They compromised in nam- ing the babies by honoring the rival presidential candidates. , In the lottery of names, the claims

seven pound boy, while the ofthe champion weighs only five pounds. heavy wetght

the Banner Day— Ending Our Banner Week, Which, in Volume of Sales, Surpassed Anything in Our History > Tomorrow, as a fitting climax to one of the greatest week’s selling in our history, and to show our appreciation of the public’s magnificent response to each of our Anniversary Specials this week, we are going to give our patrons an Anni- MA versary Bargain Saturday unparalleled in the annals of St. Louis merchandising. We are going to show what wonder- e . ~ i" ful value-giving ‘‘The Model’’ stands for. Each department will contribute one bargain—and every article quoted will fee be at a price to render this the most stupendous Bargain Event of our career.

$14.75 Fancy Brown Wersted and Blue Serge Suits for Men and Model “greater-value” at $14.75; for one day—Saturday only—your choice for.....

Anniversary Suit Special® As a climax in our Anniversary value-giving, we make this phenomenal Suit offer—knowing that it will cause a lasting remembrance of our Sixth Anniversary in the minds of every man or young man who secures one. We have selected two excellent $14.75 values—a handsome Brown Striped Worsted and a staple Winter-weight Blue Serge. Both strictly all wéol, cut in the latest single and double breasted styles, hand-tailored throughout, and stitched with silk thread, The coats are lined with serge, have hand-shaped shoulders, hand-felled collars and hand-padded, self-retaining fronts. The Worsted Suits have fancy cuffs on sleeves and fancy flap pockets in coat and vest. Either Suit is a splendid Young Men © 0}

al values at ee = Fall Overcoats (sik lined) and Raincoats 9 Elegant Tan and Gray Covert and Black Thibet Fall Overcoats—lined with silk or with best quality serge—strictly hand-tailored and fashioned in the latest 1908-09 Fall models—new long Raincoats in fancy fabrics and black—carefully hand-tailored so that they will retain their shapeliness—both Topcoats and Raincoats—exception- A wy Fs “Art System” Suits and Topcoats, $18.00 to $35.0 The apparel ‘‘De Luxe’’ of modern tailoring—accurately portraying the highest achievements in the sartorial world— clothes with a quality of material, an originality in design, an excellencé in workmanship that have won us the patron- age of thousands of men and young men who have heretofore worn only the more expensivd custom-tailor productions. The finest, smartest ready-to-wear clothes exciusively by The Model ‘at... 0. 0c ccccasccbeendacpee #enesenteereseetesWaheges sere shown in America, sold $18 to i

ANNIVERSARY comprise all the saving price

Shoe Special $7.95 $3.50 and $4 Values For Saturday, to wind up our great 6th Anniversary Sale, we are going to sell these Shoes at $2:95; they latest styles ‘of toes and pat- terns; you will find in this lot all styles of leathers; gunmetal, tan, pat. colt, vici kid, button, lace and Blucher styles; : all sizes and widths, at this money- $2.95 ANNIVERSARY HAT SPECIAL ’ Anniversar y Special---Boys’ Dept. 4 * Boys’ Suits Splendid $6.00 and $7.00 * Values—Saturday for dA 10 Our Boys’ Department comes for- ward with this remarkable offer. A bargain that every parent of a boy should try to take advantage of. There are hundreds of styles and patterns to choose from (the largest stock west of New York); Suits made up in the latest double-breast- ed styles, with bloomer or straight pants; pure wool materials; in all the new shades and patterns, and in all. sizes from 6 to 17 years; Anni- versary Saturday, your pick for

40 dozen Hats from our Hat Department; every Hat under- pe one-third or more; will ye offered as a final Anni- versary Special tomorrow; all high-grade; elegantly trimmed; in the latest correct blocks: Stiff Hats in black, tan and brown; Soft Hats in green, smoke, tan, pearl and black; your choice tomorrow 1.70

| ANNIVERSARY Shirt Special $1.25 to $1.50 Shirts All the newest Fall styles and patterns are included in this offer; pleated brown and plain negligee Coat Shirts, in imported madras and ‘‘Garner’’ percales; new green, tan and blue novelties in stripes and figures; spe- cial, only Satur- day, for......e++: O(c ets,

ANNIVERSARY Girls’ Special $5 and $6 Coats All-wool, fancy diagonal chevi- ot Coats for lit 6 to 14 years; in brown: tle’ girls; ined or unlined; 93.9 ‘ asad k- cuffs and collars effect- ively border trimmed; choice for Anniversa- ry Saturday (one day only). We Are Determined to Make Tomorrow

“Money’s Worth or Money Back’”’

dl _ See “The Model’s” Extraordinary Values Displayed in the Mills’ Building Windows, Seventh and St. Charles Streets

Seventh and Washington Avenue

on

-_—<—~- ee Ee ne = ab _ en ventinemenataeneipsecinennaenientiralina nitrile . -

MANUFACTURERS AND FACTORY DISTRIBUTERS OF -PLAYERS, ‘PINE PLAYDR-PIANOS, sk hy Y Kieselhorst Piano Co. 1007 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS

(WHALEBONE, $3 GOLD CROWNS, $3 ) ee nal ARQNTEE WRITE FOR LIST OF SPECIAL BARGAINS In <discentinucd styles, sigh a-hand Sidr "Mmrckanew Dosercocste i i i i ee 8 eee

BLEOTRIC PIANOS AND ORGANS. nam | FOLLOWING PRICES U sTIL OCTOBER 17th ONLY. Gold crown, extra heavy.. ‘Teeth re-enam

ernment a THE BST REGAROLESS OF PRICE F. R. Rice Mercantile Cigar Co., Manutactu in 00 Full set of teeth (whalebone) 9@ | Gold fillings Bridge work, per tooth, best _ Best silver fitiings Platinum flings Teeth cleaned '

- PAY WHEN CURED. We t snd «© a ewe fee ~~ DR. Medical a

and advice free. 15 Years. Here to OLIVE Have impression taken in NATIONAL DENTA oa

Open Daily; Evenings, 9 p. m.; Sunday, 9 to 4. tag ye RE TSO oe Diao ek eb tage Ye hs Sete oe A. ie fee Soa tf SR, Aue dre

Sy hae ° 3 tat reer ons ee ee ee tena PS Re Ae ws me . : j : 3 a _— ee rer b 7 a : as et J nla i Nie thee fs t x" ei y 1. rah Sells 4 ay gd Sia as ety a) ey teh a ee He es Se, 4 he A y ‘ ; - ‘ : sa” Ne ~G a : ea as a Re ee 3d Bos » Se fica) ‘ : ¢ ey Das WE RRAES oa i 2 « A Kp Rea mY Sree Se ay hae oh ee aa 9a J Doe aR ey ¥ : ‘ a. : ‘ Ne “ . ” z at igs 5 ul Me Ben 3 ~ Af A “a BK, . + Lee ae Association | —. aye l +

“ pm a tg Fi ty nies Oo. task Banc. tials - se J pe " NIE, dd i Re : m P ihe i ot x Find y f ‘ ‘ * el ae art, tm. 1 EI. NIN amnes s m 7 - »