St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 30, 1906

Page 1

zt iH * t ut te i ie Mead e. goon as his troops arrive at the Indian

"PAG ES TODAY Rd 5 2s “ TEN dks - eet cocci . oT. LOUIS ONLY SI. LOUIS EVENING

_——— VOL. 59.

ERYTHING.”

NO. 70.

ST. LOUIS,

—— ~ “FIRST Ly EV POLICY WITNESSES N FEAR OF DEATH ed ee RE

Judge Tracy Declares That City Cannot Get Evidence Because of Belief That Person- al Violence Would Follow— —Corroborated | by Special Officer McKenna. | Judge Tracy declared from the bench in the City Hall Police Court Tuesday that in many cases witnesses who might aid the city in the prosecution of cases aganst the sellers of poley games_ did not appear in court for fear of endangering their Ives at the hands of the defendants. | His remark ealled forth during, could a De poate to Petpet ey men who ran poilcy Bames. Often, he the progress of a case against AsCK. deciared, they evaded a summons by | Carter, charged wiih conducting a p il- giving fictitious addr SSeé@§, and some icy game in the rear of 1076 South Tenth frankly said that they were afraid street. Judge Tracy stated that in the was sts s°] ° iffe hes —- ee ——

| Tuesday COURT UPHOLDS MAYOR WELLS Ih DUSTING SIMON ‘Former Health Commissioner Loses His Fight to Re- cover His Office. JUDGE KINSEY'S OPINION

‘Scores Dr, Simon for Failing to | Act When Mayor Report- ed His Removal.

Gow ll COU! t handed hrow s itting for Judge of M: val Sir inion Wit in an exhaustive of in Judge Judge Kinsey s row removi Iiealth The >} Wei.s Jonin H, former froin tuat oifice Siineon’s mo- Mayor We ai the in- aftirmed the action ng Dr. (Commissioner, in fon, aisvo Ove rrul Ss return of ued inion ish the writ certiori iss of Dr. Simon. The opinion contains a history of the proceedings and several paragraphs cen- ‘uring Dr. Simon for his failure to act Wells had, contrary to the tion iq tj lic to Stance tiie or

physical violence if they should aj; poar for the city. absence of other witnesses the cily as & rule is compelled to rely on the evi- se hinge Peed Chest one ed with ~wHICY oe | 4) Nestn ot ree aes th testimony f ; | ofn r* ate n fas OK a e esuimnony .o Special ‘fic 3 Judge Tracy's statement was |! ws re one” toberte agg ae o's said in nine cases out of ten witt 1PS5@S Reach Other Forces by Tells Court of Troubles ‘Night. With Young Wife, Carter was fined $9 and e«: dence of the policemen who made the : the same penalty. T re conve out by Special Officer McKenna, policy tickets and sheets evide cee. Cavalry Squadron Expected to| He Weeps on the Stand as He

1 oinee. The

SETTLERS BUILD A FORT Women and Children Sent Away Following Indians’ Attack on Camp. SHPRIAN, Wyo., Oct. 30.—Col. Au- Sur and the third squadron of the Tenth cavalry from Fort Robinson ar- HURT ON WEDDING TRIP

Became an Invalid as a Result. of Fall on Marble Steps in | New Orleans, | Robert I. Sturgeon of 4200 Marviand He 904 ae a decree of divorce by elauit in Judge Houg! ouri, aiter ‘over the Burlington’ last night] only four * pep rast ogg Boone: at Arvada, the troops {two brothers and a physician, had ven. forthe} tiie. THE RSIMMONS Sturgeon said that short! separation his wife was in and that he called to see takine a ston Candv with him Stunding arrangeme send flowers told him, he that why he came out her {oO leat) "ey ee said, Trip. ke asked knew Hurt on Wedding “Were trying to the Persimmons, accep able to her’ Le Was doing the best | w hen eaten, Sturgeon replied, flushing make one feel as “Is it not true that you a German band ey 18 waiking?"’ fois #8 hile I was n “sal sigiit of trip I fell in New Orleans. and my : ‘On, But the. | Was hurt. We were going to a ball, Weather Man|! Slipped on the marble steps. I did will remedy that ong =a h during the Europe an with a mini oHowed, but became seriously ; mum fected about three months ater se emperatute of Please tell the Court, Mr. Sturgeon, % degrees Tas. day night. The What happened the night your mother led. coldest Monday you MA yvourseif how, nee experie on my wedding Sprliks and not trip af-

“I was my mother's home that af ternogn,’’ Staves began, steadily, ‘and she recovered consciousness long enough to speak to me. I left the house after leaving word for someone to call me up if she became worse. At about 9 o'clock that night I recelved a tcle- a message saying that my mother { not tive thro he and—" ugh th night, turgeon'’s voice shook as he pro- ceeded with the rec ital, and at that juncture he broke down, sobbing on the Attorney Lee asked permission ped og Court ie reneve the witness as a& possible, and s seve questions. asked veral ‘Is it true that your brother tele- at

| (Mayor i} Council is ; | Ori l}authority ‘to ia contest | graph , office. ; Weight of i hearing 'Mavor W | case i told When Mavor order ef the Court, notified the City Dr. removal from Mavor's notice to the Coun- wed by the appointment of that» body. Simon, by ‘“permit- ‘ouncit! af Simon's wis fol! Simon's by Dr. act at this point, Dr. successor The his failure to ted this controversy OT opinion recites that measure to a ™ case.”’ Prejudice Ineffective. The contentions of Dr. Simon Mayor Wells for a number of reasons had not the authority to try him areé all overruled in the opinion. One of these, that the- Mayor was prejudiced, was overruled because, in the ,opinion of the Court, though suffi- cient to allow a change of venue if the law made any provision for such change, it cannot be held, if true, to render the judgment of respondent Wells) null and void for want of jurisdiction. Mavor Wells’ refusal to grant Dr. Si- mon a change of venue to the C.ty ile» upheld by Judge Kinsey, the ground that the Mayor had no to grant a change of venue Council, The opinion further holds that the Mayor can be both accuser and jude, and found that the charges against D*. Simon, though made in form by Mr. Me- Conkey, the Mayor's ceeretary, were in fact formulated, by Mayor Wells. The right to be both actuser and judge is permitted in this case, accord- ing to Judge Kinsey, because neither, life, liberty nor property is stake for a public office. iclusion before the opinion reads: and specifications pre- ferred aguinst the relator if true are sufficient to warrant his remova! from There is some evidence to prove the truth of these charges. Whether the the evidence suStains the charges or disap} roves them is not for this court to say.’ Other eontentions of Dr. met with the declaration that the char- ter gives the Mayor ‘‘tie right to re- move any appointive officer whenevét cause therefor is brought to his notice in any way. That he alone must act under such circumstances, otherwise? there could ber action at al. and be- cause his preferring the charges and the case is sanctioned by th eharter and the ordinances.”’ Dr. Simon's remeval from the office of Health Commissioner came about the time his boom “for Mayor started. Charges were: preferred and Dr. Simon was formally tried and removed from office at a hearing before Mayor Wells Dr. Simon. filed petition in acge Kinsey’s. now Judge Wi.trows, ¢ | asking for a writ of certlorari ells. The writ was issued the ai iii co! final para- the “The charges In Simon afr lt agains July 28. 1908 Aug. 2, 19%, the its own motion a paragraph the Mevyvor to proceed furt until the legality of the been settled. City Coun and Dr. Simon‘s be appointed except by that Snodgras was then ea evra the Mayor. and ior ; two cl jaimant s of the oftice. contrary to the nociied (4) substituted on forbidding her in the proceeding = Court had The sion, not Dr. porarily try there were Then Mayor Wells, ders of the eourt of Dr. Simon's di smiissal, cil appointed Dr. Snodgrass cessor vuld bod) : il was not rhen in successor © lie nei his Suc- phones you that your mother could not live through the night, and that your wife this?’ he asked. Sturgeon nodded silently “And 1 true that you asked you to your mother’s home, » you could not make your way un- eompanied, and that ed to do Is it she refus set Tle iby Tr) speak Tis rd ger i IMmpos: noast Wept on the Stand. ‘And did uo have On a caf at vou ar the other en f i tine vou re « ——

tem- | GRANT’S GR Or- |} MARRIESE l4 YEARS Miss Rosemary Sartoris Becomes Bride of Owner of Florida’ Orange Lands, Only Her Mother and Three Men Attending jin s Ceremony at a New York Church. ISS ROSEMARY SARTORIS, a a conspicuous World’s Fair ‘% York to Leorge H, \\ oolaton ¢. 14 veara her senior. The ceremony Nelle ly close three hes (;rant Sartoris. and dispat atate unexpecte . press Mrs TT iTnea Southainpton o1 greeted at the pier by Mr, Woo Che party went to the Burlington Hlote: sireei, where and Ww the marfr- Thirtieth been m Mon lv West had untd!] no took place. » ¢ 1 nents enguged, seh ain there day, wilien ‘Tiage The ceremony was performed in Episcopal Church, Rev. _L. Turner officiating. Mrs. Sartoris In health, and the lack of invited ‘guests is said to have her re- quest. The other persons present were Woodruff Sutton of New York, lives at the Burlington, and who } the bride away: Owen Brainard, wh | also lives at the Burlington, and a Mr | Jones of Chicago. Mr. Jones is a friend | the Sartoris family. Mr. Woodrull ! Vary poor neen Al gave and Mr. Sutton are friends of Mr ston Mr. and Mre parted on their their itinerary that they once deé- keeping provoa hile Wootston at honeymoon, It will spend part ef their time secret. ix SS nes was wipes. apari- | Thornton ; who} .la VWonl- ’ convey Mr. Strang and Mr. Frye. the vehicle, Mr. Frye, who wore & alongside of the coachman and carriage bs Faidy into driver's seat to the Mrs the away. scorted assisted She was eé As Mr. Strang uniform, was then 'ionable Georgetown Convent, near | Washington. was 24 years old at that gy Miss Sartoris A \] | | io Pt) time. Meditative dark eyes, a perfect t complexion and distinction of carriage lund manner added to her charms. She \ ( a | S | | MV \ N was extensively entertained, and she mounted driven o> -—- — footman’s Mrs. Eddy Mrs. Eddy loosely from her drive in an ermine cloak, which hung the ground. that a member of her household had on Eddy. or some member of her house- Mre. Parmella J. Leonard. > ' ; was attired for her shoulders nearly As if to dispose the allegation many occasions impersonated her, Mra. hold, caused to be present at the interview to and Mrs. Sturgeon were seen at all the of srnart functions, so numerous during the Fair,

Received Attention Here. James M. Nelson-Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Nelson, was.extremels attentive to Miss Sartoris-—-so much s0 | that rumors of their engagement were | i persistentiy circulated Miss Sartorits i was a guest at the Nelson home at Noer- Mrs. Nelsun .aued On her, Young — and Miss |, Sartoris both denied the mors of ther ‘engagement, but the ocr continued } | l to gain credence, and it is said that; ( “oa his attentions after Miss

>. oe cee eee tt i a te ee Newspapers Give Mrs. Eddy Opportunity to Discuss Story of Her Health CONCORD, N. H.. Oct. 2A.

@Mily, és St. Louis Mrs. Mary Baker G. hddy: Dear Madame—The undersigned representatives of newspapers have heen sent to this ci:v to ascertain the truth or falsity of the publi. ention In the New Vork World of an articie ‘> which you are described ne being In auch a feeble state of body end mind that you are prac- unable to stand the strain of any public appenrance. Accord. we very respectfully ask that you grant o-« an and!icace ard we full any statement yen may desire te make (. N. PETTELGO., Boston Herald. JOUN W. ODLIN, Boston American. LDOWIN J. PARK, Destean Clehe. (,;en T - (srant and . G. “ edded granddaughter of “a as Ba ] iced tr aoc! fighteenth =! Louis, isitor in New , et r} \y asningtan and | birthday—Nov. 30, 189 Mrs Freder ick Dent Grant, an % S.e had \Irs. 7 ated ' et ‘ arg ‘y rT, f inal ie ro " . prt “" i , iulire ' 2 * + ‘ ‘vy _* } * ‘ ea " sat ‘ e i fad i il . ' i f Hibernia, Fla., a native of England. . ee time tlealls ing! ahall he gind to publish tn her mot Ney euTter frien ot h rT frien ic lc Was ve rriet to We. Miss rk, 7 - ~ - - ~ oe . = 2 —— eee , ~ OO ga ‘Ss - 0h. ane _" The above bh rethers jor) qa i) year ie . ‘ ige ‘ jliure tdquarters on Overt . . extens!' tracts of land surprised > miles south of . wedding lie ; not Sonvirl rr ss a, "4 - seid’ pee I] Cornel] Wilson. : ts " r eV by . re om \ ner son left :day pape! . ; ee be said vInNaN Rae \- ’ After severa] | “Current Events’ he said ‘ ’ re | tT) ? ’ Ag ao «t Te interest and the now Inside Monday afternoon over its accustomed route. whore face was partiy hidden by an ermine collar Was. of young acted addi. |vaqlue aa a means 0 tention on account of the sharp |tovether and cement! ng The two became acquainted | increasing the sense of were students at the fash- erhood he dweit their | ‘f brinzing men Cio#e their inter esta, universal broth- upENn a pronounced ular por % matron raenca tional at contrast when they

i ’ auriu

7% CONTINUED ON PAGE

Page 2

~ TWAS. MARSHALL Tie CLIMBER JOPENING OF LAND (KILL SEVERELY BURNED] OBS A MANSION) WAY BE INVOLVED Wife of Former Supreme Judge | Ascends Pillar Outside Scharf. | Secretary Hitchcock Hears Fell Asleep While Read- Residence at 5225 Lin- Hundreds Were in Reser- ing by Candle. dell Boulevard. vation Before Time. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—The Interior] News dispatches from F red " Department today received dispatc! tell of the death i. HUSBAND BEAT OUT FIRE received. digpatches | tell :

# es oS ‘ MRS. EDDY’S DENIALS MAN ARES] MADE BY AGENT WHO 4 QVERTWOYEMIS| == HAS NOT SFEN HER Wi CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. . hat. The features would have been bar ely discernible to one very eno with them, and the carriage did not st op until it had reached Pleasant View, where the occupant was quickly assis ted through the doorway, the large ! cirectly in front oftbe door barring any close view of the woman 'Eressuent Decides to Put Them yn Good Behavior for to those on the roadway. Frank §&. caller at the home of Prof. John KF. Kent, who Two Years, ! Fatal Injuries Prevented Only

NE LIPO N PARLIAMENT ee

John La Piere, St. J man, Dies in de

coachman LOOKOUT WAITS ON LAWN ‘rom agents in Nevada indicating that; of John La Piere, an when all the tacts are known here con- : Willlams Patent Crus rei 's the opening of the Walker Lake | Co. of St. Louis, Reservation and charges that thousands day night in a fall Of persons had suc ceeded in entering the of the house in Ww gain ash in advance of hte signal, Secre- | lodgings. He died ary iicheock may be compelled to| the brain. mmend that the opening compelled | t0| La Piere leaves a widow 4 13° Franklin avenue, a in a dis- | \as prostrated Tuesday dated of her husband's : ee La Piere was sent to FPre@ ‘start a machine that his an ee The telegrams ae there. tion of how the accident Piles Cured in 6 te. PAZO OINTME case of Itching. Bind, 8 Piles in 6 to 14 ¢ days & Eight Robbers E ST. CET ERSEUMG persons arrested ve, oa the robbery of Robert Sassaman Is Accused by Woman of Killing Stran- ger in 1904.

Streeter was a

Brilliant*Lights on Lower Floor Ena@led Them to Watch = |. ~ the Family. "Special Land Agent Parke. _ Secretary Hitchcock, While the family was hawt iorne, said: “Rush from this end : mle T the reservation was orderly and with- a io .| while servants and housemen were mo -},. ne Mrs. William C. Marshall, wife of , ai out disturbing incident. Two thousand sons passed through here. Only ae ' ; P Administration's eacemaker ’ , , ae: P os i 7. I E other, ‘ . - g ' _ W ill V\ itness Installation Judge Marshall w ho recently resigned 3 can Ee ce a — ; oe os ; from the s ee ‘limber visited the mansion of. Ni about 309 on iine when signal was fired i? Supreme > ’ > - 2 a : ; ' “Vt , m of Assembly, : , uy in is confined to das Scharif, 5225 Lindel bou evard, be it os 1 tire it is known that er t + or ‘ ‘ pa Nun ine g oe . - af ed In het ween 6 and « p. m. Monday and took reservati ” rsons were within the accident in which ay leer ure ley 7s , $575 . oe : a on previous to time set for i " eweiry valued at OO, pening, and that most of the valuable being fatally Finger prints and heel taims had been located and marked.” occurred thre€] jne of the white columns supporting the Secretary

ig NO, ae aia seit ataliadlias prof. Kent who had said that Mrs, Eddy was in a pitiable condition ; . ! } ; = t ‘ga *y . . : : . that she cou'd not have moved from the room in which she had received him and the reporters Mr. Streeter is Mrs. Eddy’s personal counsel. His call on Mr. After deliberating for several hours Mr. Statement, in which he described as ‘‘more or remarks printed in the Post-Dispatch and New York World as having been made by him. Other statements of his, he said, had been made under the impression that he was not to be quoted. He i the entire correctness of the Post-Dispatch and World in quoting him t saying she certainly did not seem to able to walk down- Sonne el as the result of an sPairs. His statement follows: sme yy ned.” The accident “Saturday, Oct. Is, York World came to re- ELECTION NEXT MARCH Weeks ago, but has been known to but to call on Mrs. Eddy in their company, in order to identify her. This — few perso) ; ce , , A r MTSONS. re] the provided I received an invitation from Mrs. Eddy or Mr Frye , " NESE ate sme Judge Marshall had retired and his invisation came from Mr. Frye the following Monday, Delegates Will Take Over Func- wife whe te ; ng ‘ vith baa thant eatient: aaa World men, called on Mrs. Eddy and identified her ‘ +E Pre ee ee ee ee eee ; To Cure a Cold for 10¢ : tions of Present Philippine having partially undressed, sat: in an|one climbed the pillar and egy Take Rapid Quinine—two at nigh, cuted today. - 16 oe | To Cure a Cald ‘= fas One ® publishedin the Post-Dispatch and New York easy chair beside the table in the bed-| 3e¢cond story of the house he ot) Nelf- Help Lectures. Take LAXATIVE G peome. § uinine | Drursiots refund money us such yee

had identified Mrs. Eddy in her home on Oct. 13, when two Post-Dispatch re- .LFT TO GO TO ISLANDS| >y His Prompt and Ener- porters were admitted to Mrs. Eddvy’s presence for three minutes. It was getic Action.

BODY THROWN INTO WELL Kent was } . qgijihe:

said to have been a friendly one. Kent issued a brief written less exage

Nothing Known of the Crime Until Witness Told of It Months Later. rated some of the Court, at the Usona Ho-

roons admitte: as to her condition,

Narrowly escaped scratches o

No action will be taken by Hitchcock until reports have b i ‘ootprints on the law: ‘Ai P : on Sa ae ind re tprint ce c ceived from several special agents of of the robbers’ move-|the land and Indian bureaus who are in indicate that two men] ‘the field. Herrmann of the Custom | the lawn, but that only ei aie ‘i 27, were tried by court = Robert Sassaman, a wandering West- erner who hus been sought by the police in many cities for more than two years, Was arrested in Chicago Monday. lie is charged with having murdered an old] [to do so, horse trader—Carl Miller—whom he had | when I, taken into his camp, in a lonely spo.| making two miles from Holden, Mo., on the} World might of May 30, 1904. “This act of mine, the Sassaman is accused by Ann: Bent- Mrs. Eddy, was all that- 1 ley, who was his companion on his! the World men to publish. camping trip across Missouri, and wh | said to them previous to and says she was a witness to the murser | interview with Mrs. Eddy was. said: in and has given a detailed descr yption o! a dibkiess confidence and therefore how it was done. Sassaman says that the woman committed the crime. not for publication : According to Anna Bentley's “I do not propose to ad into any de- she and Sassaman were traveling across tailed statement mr earcins — — the State in an old wagon, camping at other things oven a — — night in the open, like gypsies. T. ey | or what I said to them, fur two representatives of the New ‘ront porch,

story quest ine nents They lf agreed to do, Such on

tovether with the affidavit thereto as last Sunday. ° . room and re; , ig] r% ‘an le } is tie - ‘emai ? é ad act Commisslon, . I ad by the lignt (>i i . d ‘ it 1S be i] ved, re nained outsid and c WiaPSt; all Brew arrow: OVE! Ne, ! as | OK out S es V ¥ ectures OV signature is om eacR rs Fe) it) ° oY A ¢ eater - Se Press Agents to WASHINGTON, Oct. She ran to est Park. departing costume, by Mme. M. Mameroff, a na- rived at the “T. E.” 30.—The Presi- iN} a *] clot} ing on fire. 1) ' , ‘de -j ede ——— ner husband's “iy and awoke him he footprints outside dent is preparing to redeem his promise un : Get Busy at Once. pecia to t ie *ost-Dispatch. rr s.¢ as rom the nowuse. oO { le course wi ! he given by Rev J se ae Secretary Taft, that they shall have a/PUs out the fames with oe : 0! ih b} y. J. BOSTON, Oct. 30.—Thousands of p os , f thei ; j . When he had finally put fire Ol it, Miss Maud Scharff r. Puohy, LL. D., on Nov. 7, on ““Co- [from Cody. All of, the f aR ‘ war . — Christian Science Church authori- hunt for big oO ‘+i . yr conditioned /it was seen that Mrs. went to her room on the second floor fon.”” upon their good behavior for a term of] Was buried from her necx to 1 to write a letter. She did not notice oe l rear it is 3 Physicians were summoned and she hee - ——— ties in the effort to counteract two years, and it is understood that disarranged condition of the room ; . : ‘ "g s r . met Mille the way. Miner, who was many things the effect of the St. Louis Po5st- Secretary Taft himself will proceed to an old int Siegal rea mie 1e of ‘and one Dispatch and the New York ( i , asKke yecome one I merece is st a ere ne ee sal | she started to get her pocket- the Philippines next spring to witness . dresser drawer .to find an ) to World expose published Sunday. the installation of the new form of rep- their party. Sassaman and h's woman All Sunday afternoon two Jong- companion agreed. hook from ¢{ i\ddress she wished. She then discov- had been taken resentative government, tit distance telephone lines were in On March 27, 1906, the Philippine cen- Miller had some money and spen commission with stenographegs at freely. He said that as long as the

show

Soon after dinner

story,

St te oe

cerning me ther than to say that ' were more or less exaggerated thing was reported exactly contrary what I told them. I am fepresented as saving ‘the discovery of the fraud would have convinced me Mrs. Eddy never

Owners of The Fair in Chicago Seeking Site Here.

jiewelry, had been ransacked, Miss Scharff then called her who notified the nolice._ Among the articles of jewelry taken were a diamond ring, two gold pen- dants. one set with a diamond and father, Broadway—Olive—-Locust French All-Wool A Fresh Importation: Five Hundred P ERUHAPS there are more, but whether more they are all very beautiful. The patterns are and incline toward the Persian and Dresden. Figure, effects predominate on various tinted grounds: white, ae blue, etc. A few of the Challis have pretty borders; some are- some quite fancy. This border forms a ‘garniture for the | front or neck of the waist or house gown. Most important of all, perhaps, is the fact that wash perfectly and are only 55¢ and 650 @ 3 The patterns you will find among these Challis are import direct to us, therefore exclusive. Isn't it rather gratifying be ir exclusiveness, notwithstanding the cheapness. New Scotch Suitings, $1 00 | Quite New: Fashionable: road that leads into Holden. I am absolutely certain that the woman] (_ low, z Woman's Story of Crime. who bowed to me was bogus.’ The fact dent of the Boston “mother “Anna fently says that the three! that I assured the men that the ehurch.” were seated around the camp fire when] woman who bowed to me and Mr. Kent Besides the copies given gut to ~ seh dared a se Tose ae on that oecasion was Mrs. Eddy, the Boston dailies and the news sassaman’s pipe and tried to light it,j ,, . as e ReeeR but the Boh ox went out Sha rolled | Again, just before the above quota- agencies, a copy of a statement, é ah ; . + ; ‘ . 4 : : a » yr . ix over nearer the fire and with a stick | tion, 1 am made to say: ‘On several oc- two columns long, Was given to reached for a hot ember. As she put. passed me a telegraph company, with {!n- the ember to the pipe she heard the é Ene aes PERE as : sound of a blow aetna her with lowered curtains and ahsolutely structions to telegraph it fre to . . ; ‘ } ‘ y ‘ys , ‘ > iy } . P sj j She turned and saw Miller lying on empty. Both my wife and I have seen any paper in the country desiring the ground with Sassaman = standing | yp. trick done manv times.’ What I it. as much as they wanted, the over him with a half-raised ax in his | ae ae tolls to be charged to the Chris- hand. She heard a gurgling sound fron: told them was that several years ago I maak Mie «) caw 3 2 ae P ene cai tian Scientist offices. the prostrate man and then she Saw | twice saw the carriage pass with cur- ; nie ture tte Sassaman fall on him. grabbing his tains partly lowe red and no one seated The ahove were oni wo items throat with his left hand and hacking 4 "s _ erage of the expense incurred. Every . > ‘ ’ ,? off "a thing, and only one thing, in view—viz.. | into the ie gy teh gana ‘He tom - —- ant ' to see whether it really was Mrs. Eddy. | whatever wound it around the head of the body reason why 1 wentj in the room. to keep the blood from getting on him. Threw Body in Well. Then he picked up the limp form and plung it over his shoulder and started with his burden up the side of the ravine. She followed him. _ At the top of the hill the moon sud- deniy came out bright and clear, bring- ing out with distinctness the outline of the man and woman and the man's bur- den. Sassaman cursed and dodged into the shadow of a tree. Then he took the body to an old well and with the woin- aun standing beside him he threw it down with a stone tied to the neck. Then he covered the top of the well with planks and branches of trees. The crime was not discovered until four months later. Then the woman, who had left Sassaman, returned to the scene of the crime and told her story. She said that Sassaman’s threats to kill her had kept her quliet,- but her con- science and horror at the deed had final- ly overcome her fears. At first the authorities were dowbtful | but when she took them to the well and they found the body as she had said they would find it. Since then the police of Kansas City, St. Louis ond other cities have been on the trail of Sassa- man. The S&S. Louis authorities do not know where the woman is now. Sassa- man formerly lived in St. Louis and he will be brought here and will then be taken to Hulden eel A, te it tm i OR. BOUCHELLE wherever Science church, busy immediately local statement. ave been That can be Lik:, a4 eo

rained went into the room with one house. [ paid no attention as to what Was or was not ‘?

Detective

Mra, Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the best of al! remeties for chilGren teething. Body Found in Box Car. Relatives of Ben Engel, a bartender, who disappeared from the city a few weeks ago, will go to Waverly, Hl... to ascertain whether the body of a man found by boys in an empty boxcar en the Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis tracks is that of the missing man. Isaac Bn- Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Oct. 30.—Christian Scientists in Boston and throughout New Eng- land are’ profoundly interested in the revelations concerning the present’ sur- roundings of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, leader of the cult. The local news- papers are filled with the subject. Prof. John F. Kent, for many years principal of the Concord High School, who lives across the road from Mrs. Eddy, and who accom- panied the World reporter to Pleasant View on Oct. 16. when they had their interview with Mrs. Eddy, amplified his affidayit published in the World of Sunday, In a note addressed to Frederick W. Peabody of Boston, under date of Saturday last, in which he says over his own signature: ‘I have seen Mrs. Mddy. She is very feeble and looks 100 yvears old.”’ oo The Boston Traveler has a dispatch “While there are many Christian from its Concord correspondent, which !Scientists in this small town who are Says: ready and willing to swear that dally | “Shaken to its foundation by the al-ighey see Mrs. Eddy riding through the legations against the revered and loved own in her closed carriage with her Mother Eddy of their church, the ‘faith-| uniformed men beside her. there are as |ful’ the world over are today watching | many more non-Scientists who are with anxious eyes and bated breath the | ready to swear the opposite. While it: outcome of what is today the greatest/is true that a carriage every morning crisis the church has ever faced. leaves the beautiful Eddy home on “While for vears at varying inter-|the outskirts of the town and which vals have been floated rumors of the|/eontains the figure of a woman gowned condition of the world-famous founder | ge an aged woman should be, and drives of the cult and of the financial mat- through the main part of the city. it is f:,*: ters involved, none have been of a impossible for an outsider standing on Se. "LO thes cath ~~ par witk the tales that have been put the street to make out the features of ih, i >) forth the past 24 hours. While they | the female within the carriage. sa : are of the most startling nature, and | to those who love, reverence and wor- ship the aged woman, almost unbeliev-

who separated from ago, said that me n had called Jenton street for They were re- content had been picked smaller drawers, likely to contain 1907, under the terms of the act of Con- . ade up to j ‘Sonate . , vits published Monday m someone made up to impersonate her, | | pe oming corner of Sixth and Morgan streets has pitched tear a lonely ravine off the| dow. But now. after seeing Mrs. g election for the choice of delegates to build chief press agent and presi- vuilding. nearls and the other with a turquoise all legislative powers heretofore exer-|a@nd is occupied by ramshackle two- pins with pearl settings, necklace, a eo held under short leases by Henry L watching the Scharff home for some habited by Moros or non-Christian occupied by saloons. outside the burglars could see almost pine people are showing signs of agita- ose on one as the lessees. ’ j ¢ *K Oo ! ——— es preliminaries for the meeting of the|{, The site is pict trom Union Market and Philippine Assembly, is reported to have centile ~~ Your druggist will refund me ney if DR. ANTISEPTIC HEAL as OlL, fails to cure any old Chronic Sore. Scrofnlous Sore, ly extended. Omega Oil for All Aches and Pains Seald-head oe Granulated Evelide. ore. It is pointed out here that this is not Congress under which the assembly will SAYS MEN BEAT HER BERLIN, Oct. 30.—Emperor William be convened expressly states the quali- 5 is obliged to remain indoors for the , present, following the advice of his phy- ) and Paris. This suiting at $1.00 is by comparison These, in brief, are that the voter/| who is being sought by the police, is;the palace that there is not the least aa , f ef 1] 1 Th y t et » a7) — :, occasion for concern, as His Majesty is seen, and is, of cours e, all WOO e pa terns ate ” must be at least 23 years of age (which| arrested he will be asked to tell the ’ woes gg BOS LON PAPER SAYS CHARGES ble to read and write either Spanish sulting from a chill after becoming browns, etc.: also lighter grays in plain effects, On we Ve NOT SUCCESSFULL Y DISPRO VED or English; must own a certain small| “/fe over the head with a stick. overheated while outhunting last week. day, the weed = amount of property or must have been The search for Murphy was brought ’ Spanish Government. Murphy to Chief of Detectives Des- ; These qualifications were framed upon]! mond. - pine Assembly can change them. Thej|her husband a week new assembly or legislature will con-}Saturday night two ‘BESS consist of small faney effects, heather m Philippine Commission and the Philip-| her husband's clothes. in all the most desirable Autumn and Winter pine Assembly, the latter to consist of | fused and luter they We have selected only the novelties most in use in the | n capitals, therefore choose at random. Price, the yard § bers. In the wrangle that followed she It is probable that the present com-jsaid that the two men attacked her gel, a brother, is in’ business at Twen- ’ house. fered no interference. nue. Se = Seaescienernemmeoeeeeet =: ; A Word About Broadcel Bro: ADCLOTH is never out of favor and ceed Fall and coming Winter seasons will prove that it is wt preme. Our stock is now complete, There is e new Autumnal tint for street wear; also a full showing of tt shades. You will be interested in this display. , | A Half-Price Purchase of Pretty Figured Crepe de will make the silk counters the center of interest row morning. The quantity (2000 yards) is t ly rather small and will necessitate your early in the day as possible. But they are very beautiful in their evening tints colors as well), besprinkled with woven self-color } : <

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B, KNOWN QUALITY, “The newspaper men absolutely refuse sags (ihe Co. !. oe ¢ * he j re | “ 5 ds

+ ene oe oe ee eee ee to take any stories from the coach- able, yet there have been no refuta- | U4n, footman and. private secretary. tions from those who act as advisers| “Mr. Frye, or his assistant, Mr. to Mrs. Eddy that successfully con- | 5ttang. and will not be satisfied until tradict them. | they see for themselves as to the truth “So critical is the situation that prom-|of the tales. inent Christian Scientists from all over ‘‘Are all the stories to the effect that

There are two classes of remedics; those of known qual- ity and which are permanently beneficial in effect, acting gently, in harmony with nature, when nature needs assist- anee: and another class, composed of preparations of Dr. L. B. Bouchelle, of Thomasville. Ga., a physician well known in the South, is very enthusiastic over the cod liver oil perparation Vinol. He says: “I have used Vinol in my fam- ily and in my general practice with the most satisfactory results. It is exceedingly beneficial to those afflicted with bronchial or pulmonary diseases and to create strength.” pergle of St. Louis should remember that Vinol is not a patent medicine. but the medicinal elements of good old-fashioned cod liver oil in a highly concentrated form--taken direct from fresh cods’ livers—the useless oil elim- inated and tonic iron added. This is why it is prescribed so gener- ally for bronchial and pulmonary dis- eases. It is splendid to create an appe- tite, strengthen and tone up the diges- tive ——. make rich red blood, and Ber weakness with strength. ery weak, thin, run-down, nervous n in St. Louis, and all eis suffering from chronic colds, coughs and weak lungs, should try Vinol on our offer to return money if it does not benefit them. Wolff-Wilson NOTE. —While we are sole agents for Vinol in St. Louis, it is now for sale at the leading drug store in nearly town and city in the country, every Look for the Vinol agency in your town. , . New England are gathered at the capi- | tal city of New amenhire: where Mrs. Eddy has her home, and hourly con- sultations are being held. Newspaper men from all over New England are quartered at the Eagle House and are using every method known to their pro- fession to gain an entrance to the Eddy home and see for themselves whether or not the tales are true, | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 30. Brooklyn Daily Eagle in the Christian Science ing for John J. Hennessy. Church of the former @ the streets of Concord, N. H., reporter, accompanied by Mr. vate offices on the third floor of the of Hennessy, Mr. Leon- but, with Upon sight ard’s face turned ashen gray, a polite bow, he ushered him into an inner room, where a moment later he turned angrily upon him and said: “Will you dare make the same affi- davit in New York State as you did tn New Hampshire, Hennessy ?’’ “Most assurediv, if I am advised by my friends.’ answered Hennessy. iof stimulants, ‘marvelous old woman who has retained affidavit in which he swore to seeing Mrs, in the guise of Mrs. Hennessy, Temple Bar Building, Brooklyn.

To the reporter Mr. Leonard said: “When Mr. Hennessy stated he saw Mrs. Leonard in the Eddy carriage be- tween 1:30 and 1:4 on the afternoon of the 22d day of this month, I can prove that the carriage did not leave Pleasant View until 2 o'clock that day.” “IT simply went to Concord to identify the occupant In the Eddy carriage.” said Mr. Hennessy, “and on the day in question I am positive it was Mrs. Leonard.’ “My mother has been a resident of Brooklyn for 21 years and Mr. Hennes- Sy has seen her frequently during the past four years and taken her to her offices in capacity of elevator man,”

said Mr. Leonard. “‘He certainly should know her on sight. My mother is a she is a feeble old woman, ready for ‘her grave, being kept alive by the use true, or is she truly a her faculties to a remarkable degree and will live for years? This is the ques- tion that is agitating the entire coun- try and to which members of the creed the world over are anxiously awaiting a ‘reply.’ TELLS MRS. LEONARD’S SON HE IDENTIFIED RER IN CAB Immediately following the published statement in the vesterday of Frank H. Brooklyn, evator Leonard, at present first reader to the effect that he was look- man, who recently made an Parmelia J. Leonard riding about Eddy, a New York World confronted Mr. Leonard in -his pri- woman weighing § pounds more than Mrs. Edidy and bears no physical re semblance to her. It is reprehensible t class my mother as an imposter in im- personating Mrs. Eddy. Yirs. Leonard? has dark iron gray hair and wears it | tight curls in front, while Mrs. Eddy’: bair is snow white and fluffy. My moth er could not possibly imporsonate thx head of our church. “IT am quoted in the Brooklyn Dai)\ Eagle as saying that Mr. Hennessy is « tool in this story, but I wish to Say that I am misquoted. What I wish simply i: to find out who is at the bottom of thi: attack. I consider Mr. Hennessy a re- sponsible man and as far as I know ap honest and upright fellow.”’ Mr. Leonard admitted he could not un- derstand why the request for an audi- ence with Mrs. Eddy by the representa- tives of the Boston newspapers should be denied. Earl of Cranbrook Dead. LONDON, Oct. 30.—Gathorne Gath- orne-Hardy. first Earl of Cranbrook, who was twice Secretary of War and Lord President of the Council, died to- vo at Hemsted Park. He was born in

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*-. “| ae y 7p ~~ oo * an y 73 On ares f aR fiat “~ eer? a x integrity and the ¢ SePie ae unknown, uncertain and inferior character, acting tempo- rarily, but injuriously, as a result of forcing the natural functions unnecessarily. One of the most exceptional of ew) the remedies of known quality and excellence is the ever “&f pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., which represents the active principles of plants, known to act most beneficially, in a pleasant syrup, in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to con- tribute their rich, yet delicate, fruity flavor. It is the remedy of all remedies to sweeten and refresh and cleanse the system gently and naturally, and to assist one in overcoming cousti- pation and the many ills resulting therefrom. Its active princi- ples and quality are known to physicians generally, and the remedy has therefore met with their approval, as well as with the favor of many millions of well informed persons who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual experience that it is a most excellent laxative remedy. We do not claim that it will cure all manner of ills, but recommend it for what it really represents, a laxative remedy of known quality and excellence, containing nothing of an objectionable or injurious character. There are two classes of purchasers; those. who are informed as to the quality of what they buy and the reasons for the excellence of articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack courage to go elsewhere when a dealer offers an imitation of any well known article, but, unfortunately, there are some people who do not know, and who allow themselves to te imposed upon. They cannot expect its beneficial effects if they do not get the genuine remedy. To the credit of the druggists of the United States be it said that nearly all of them value thei? reputation for professional ood will of their customers too highly to offer AS iat sa pe eRe. § AR: Wee A Mts mathe ca imitations of the Genuine—Syrup of Figs manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., and in order to buy the genuine article and to get its beneficial effects, ‘one has only to note, when purebasing, the full name of the Company— California Fig Syrup Co.—plainly printed on the front of every package. Price, 50c. per bottle. One size only.

wreath designs. The very nature of the material is in party and theater gowns and dressy waists, Price 50c. the Yard@ Range of Colors: White, cream, rose, light blue, m nile, reseda, old rose, gray, brown, navy and black. - 4 special purchase of 20-inch | Black Taffeta; pure silk; good dye; price, the yard 45e

A few thousand inch black Taff chiffon finish; the

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{Sure Death fo Rats and. + ie i eae If rats and mice infest your home, barn at wares Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste. It 23 r of the house to die and — rid the — Rat and Hh. ch I ing and soft, producing the delightful drape and fold , he “I . ia oe. “S: Eps s ake is the most reliable rat and mouse poison known, a ge under a guarantee to refund the money if it does not ¢ for it. It is also sure death to cockroaches, water b ave ands

Page 3

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500 boxes fine London Lawn Box Stationery for Hallowe’en sell- | 4 ing—very fine quality—48 sheets eit ° of paper and a like number of ; a Oween ar’ Zan Crings envelopes—square flap shape—regu- | 3 ALLOWEEN, or Hallowmas Eve, is a day dear to the heart of every young person—and to lar 50e value — Wednesday eee MY é | . — H the older ones, too, for that matter—for it’s a day that brings back pleasant recollections We’re not going to celebrate it as did our forefathers in ancient

of many youthful pranks. re times, by building abonfire in front of the door to scare away evil spirits—but we're going to com-

9 memorate the day that for time immemorial has been surrounded by aiternating thoughts of witchcraft and fairyland, by offering bargains of the rarest sort-—not confining ourselves to any one particular department or section, but touching every part of this big establishment—in fact so many exceptional offerings are there, that we find it impossible to give newspaper recognition to half—your attention will be drawn to the others by price cards prominently displayed here-and-there about the store.

A-Close-out Sale of Cloth Walking Skirts [Gloves—From Maher to Yeu é Framed Pictures | Cloth Walking Skirts PNG in rie eh ae Net them to your hands is the why and wherefore of the success — THIRD FLOOR. — need more room for the display of draperies and of our glove department. It enables us to give better quality have decided that the only way to get it is to close : out all our Framed Pictures on the third floor and utilize |} The Entire Sample Line of One of the Largest and Best Skirt Manufacturers in America, Combined gloves-at the same mahev: exile ue ; " M4 . e } S me with the Excess Stocks of Several New York Makers, Embracing About than you can buy at othee cane gloves at less money that space. So here goes— prices that will do the work be- Regular $1.50 full Pique Kid Gloves for men; f the week’s gone. 3 mee ae » i ays came mighty pretty subjects, too—all nicely. framed. Four Thousand Wi nter Cloth Skirts black, tan or white; $1 00 sc ovendes e Colored Pictures, in Flemished oak frames; | ? C + +h : , ans at, the ea size 6x8 inches; worth 19c, close eecagpinaneys EE i. An enormous purchase, you will say! Yes, but wasn’t it worth going after when by it we’re enabled That : ap ‘a ence ee Photo Colored Pictures, assorted subjects, in gilt frame; || to offer you such skirt values at such prices. The lots consist of -— ar 2.00 real Reindeer Gloves for mens size 8x10; worth 29c, close-out ; : , lai : ; at, the Fine Imported Voile Skirts, White Etamine Skirts, Pay ee p () Fancy Broken Check Worsted Skirts Black Broadcloth Skirts Be isa Carbonettes, in heavy beveled oak frames, ‘ Af Enclish Cloth Skirt ?, Black Chiffon B 4 loth Ski Regular $1.50 Trefousse 2-clasp French Kid 10x12; rth 30c, close-out price..........++-- v ancy 108 is 0 , Irs, , ac 1tfon Droadc oth kirts, Gloves for women: suede finish: in bl ane worm SOc, close- a White Serge Skirts, fancy or plain, Black. Panama Skirts, browns, tans, mode, gray and ; ack, Colored Pictures, in oval gilt frames; size, White Panama Skirts, Black Chiffon Panama Skirts, etc. garnet red; at, the Peni 3 $1 15 . = : ~ ~ ] >, ™ 1 . . y . . - Tr ; _ : a | yT? a ee e Christy Pictures, in fumed oak frames; size pid 19 them with heavv taffeta silk drops, and all = very -— stvles and trimmings. W 7 i 0 tac mete a ae Glace Kid 11x13; worth 50c, close-out price Without doubt these are the Grandest Skirt Bargains ever put over a table--- vou ever bought: th Arie gh $1 00 Colored Pictures, in oblong gilt frames—landscape, scenery ; Don’t miss it. : LONG OLOVES ‘ai parr. ° * ee r a Ae ; size 10x18: worth 79c; close-out . S ew arrival yesterda ong , ‘ as Mousquetaire Glace and Suede Ki : price.......+. eee . $5.50 to $19.50 Skirts for $3.77 Bese Suede Kid Gloves in Photo Colored Pictures, fruit subjects, in Flemish oak |] a Brahe i a you'll find them frames; size 14x17; worth 89e, close-out $8.75 to $12.75 Skirts for $4.50 206 cae ng silk send Cachan ; — ves " re (rioves tor women and girls in a dozen different patterns; 2 5c price $10.00 to $14.50 Skirts for $6.75 at, the pair, 50c and......... Photo-Colored Pictures, fruit subjects, in gilt frames, with fancy corners; size 18x22 inches; worth . $15.09 to $17.50 Skirts for $8.75 $1.20: close-out price 3 ere ase er In ; 7 $1.20 $18.50 to $22.50 Skirts for $10.00 Comfortable and Lasting| out price | ilt frames; size 15x27—mountain scen- ae ee ae Pastels, in oblong ¢1 Hundreds of other Skirt bargains, many of them even greater than those quoted above, consisting of ‘ one or two Skirts of a kind. No room here to mention them, but thev ‘re here and ready for tomorrow’s Bedding | BASEMENT —__ : ery; worth $2.75, close-out price... « | | 7 it th | selling—all laid on special tables in our great Ready-to-Wear Section on the second floor, where you Colored Pastels, landscape scenery; size 20x20, in oval gilt ne | will find extra salespeople to wait on you. very good satisfaction, but after the visit to the laundry are frames; worth $4.50, close-out $3 (0 ; : : ___ The Great Sale of | In the Shoe Section ready for the rag bag. Not so with these—quality was the - Continuing That Great Black and Colored Dress Goods | first consideration in their purchase.

we see Ne el LLL LEE A LN LE ws a weenie ea ae ee

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we the emphasis on lasting. Some bed coverings look fine when you buy them, and for a time give

au DASEMENT - | ' All-Wool White Homespnn Blan- | Regular $2.50 Ger Robe Slippers; also kid Turkish kets, fine quality and heavy, Blankets, in all tehiee and de-

Goes Merrily On Woman's hand-made erochet Slippers, in red and black: sizes 2 to 8, regular ‘value $4.50, signs, size 72x84 AQc per pair inches. Special. . $1.90 » — Clothing Sale er The Colored Dress Goods bs age age Blucher lace, patent leather 11-4 White Lamb’s Wool Blankets, | Regular $5.00 Eiderdown Com-

BS, continuing it and a ag t} wy loll ; is : , Woman’s extra quality kid . nad adding even greater values than were au- AL a dollar was saved yesterday by thrifty shoppers here ‘ne ennd exttonea a a ' A steam shrunk, wi rj s. wi , : Y vertised in the Sunday papers—and when a boy’s suit or over- many a dress was bought that was just about i as good i a ni spe sea sol s, elty made Shoes ; reg- binding and glee Es Sanieon evecha: a Psa ers coat is sold at $5.00 or more, the lad’s made happy bv receiving value as the purchasers had previously felt able to buy—for one dollar ular $2.50 values, all sizes, 21 >to 8, W ednesday. $I 19 reanhis Sas Eee ; a f x e. a genuine Ragby football free. goes as far as two in this sale—We started with over Sixty Thousand Woman's fine patent colt lace, Cuban leather. plain. neat new per pair BO: Yards—there are still about 37.000 here to choose from, embracing the ine: thee mate for dr re ‘ , pial, neat new ad | Regular $7.00 Fiderdown Com: ey eit , aress wear 11-4 Ohio Plaid Blanketa, strictly forts, with French satine cover- all-wool and shrunk, a great as- ing and imported down filling, in et ") £3.90 value: SIZe ZT to ‘ Sol I e ( ) I Made of pure lamb’s wool, in plain and fancy stripes, including all R5-cent Cream and Colored Hen- $1.00 French Voiles, all wool, 42 * ; % : | ) Grover 's kasy Shoes— Woman's lace and Congress hand- per pair

- regular re and college colors—heavy ribbed, with golf or coat rietlas, ; C inches wide, in tans, creams, % 4 SN i » = ‘ ’ ne F »S, ° 4 bd N : . MN ; PD hed y > y ) i C Ps « ’ { at e f m SI; ) >] $ ant - ‘ sy ary s 1 e an ets, 65-cent Nun’s Veiling. 45 inches and tender feet; sizes 2t., 25 strictly all-wool d te “11 . ? ’ an steam | Beautiful Silk Comforts, with shrunk, heavy and good qual- best imported down filling, very ee oe “AAC Woman's ‘dongola lace, patent leather tip, extension sole, Toa ee itv, per $6 98 light, fluffy and . $7

In all-wool and cassimeres of fancy mixtures, in neat, tasty patterns; 49-cent Half-Wool Cream Colored wine, tan, pink, made, with extra good wearing lining; a good suit for — Striped Challies, 29¢ browns, etc., for..... medium low heel; a regular $1.65 value: er ae Pee ga eer iM S5-cent Plain Colored Mohatirsa, sizes 2 , ta Q pair. ba warm. Special. +a elther dress or school wear; an extra good valued sunt at Laub $4.00, Wednesday . ahah 0 0. Pres ee fs ke 2. 50-cent All-Wool Nun's Veiling, 45 inches wide, 460 in shades of hrowns. 3 C eee to ea 3C $1.00 Fancy Mohairs, Jacquard $5.00 for Boy’s $8.50 Overcoats oobi pepe ee . design, 45 inches a | cent Albatross, all-wool, in design, 45 inch co nn 66 99 + ‘ Lace Bed Sets Corset Specials

Of Irish frieze and che\ iot, in Oxford gray and fancy mixtures the navy blues, roval blues, browns, cut, 30 very popular this season: box and body fitting styles; reds, pinks, Nile and 33 $1.00 Panamas, plain colors, ein- a swell and dressy overcoat as well as serviceable: regu- CrEAM, [00 6.262 e cece le ees C broidered and Jacquard weaves, tar $8.50 garment, Wednesday.............. meee $5.00 40-cent Cream Mohairs, 45 inches wide, ‘ Wie ‘ : Os Py “ . . eh ok « — — e. . a F - > . 4 3 mS RES CR ieee = ro ane avy . . . ; 5, ‘ fq in the S-piece long pant style; made of strictly all-wool cheviot and , nai blue, for : 34 full-size bed, with shams to | ae i 3 cassimeres; cut i ; , | 60-cent Cream Nun’s canes attention—give th ; "Ss : ; of gt ag latest fashions; well made and lined with best Veiling, for —— Cream Bedford Cords, ‘' mateh—worth R 6) On 3 \ em ’ OUTS, cae me ; verges 1ns—neat., dressy, vet serviceable suit. S5-cent St S =a NGI dh ies wide, Sacha ; weegu oy" ee s a . cH | . See Worth $12.50, Wednesday... |... $7. 50) wide, os pend ae: 4 1. iS ee dea 92¢ £1.70—set for... ® bent long hi f I 2 -. 4x : ‘ : », ll -71) ‘e cate ¢ = ‘5 Agee $15 00 for Men’ LO. 7Tth 2 J4C inches wide. eatys one . | : ' or il . Bt nese ‘nade of _ SN) _siIn kerseys, Mel vieunas an .# Sn el vercoa S Mae 4a utes ee ee Or... Fic liable Net Lace Bed Sets. with best coutil—trimmed with lace Sam he Wn ah : ad iriezes; also cheviots, in Oxford gray. A td ied fide, Pinks, gio . , ne = ‘ fea sack and fancy mixtures; all made in the latest prevailing styles: cee ee et Mey stipes a_i palit Od shams to mateh— and ribbons—top, front and side ; =} ne tail ored in the best. possible manner by first-class artists; each and gray, for . 3 night . wd Ic worth s6—set for support ers— all SPE fl | every ee! Barina ~ a look—-an overcoat 15 () s0-cent Cream French Serges, 4; 81.25 Welennee. 45 inches wide ' ry | CIAL i = that : asking $25.00 for, here Wednesdav for. () inches wide, SiIK and wool fabrics, in plain : S1Z : " {i oo ee $15 00 f ere dnesday " r . for 62c Teer t navy, Reseda, browns, WSWw1ss Bed sets, with eolored Lot of Bleached \ 5 adel tr ts nl or Men s $22. 50 Suits ae ae German Henrtet- peds. ake dy cadet, 71¢ inserted hand on le PD Regular 3 (K) P XN Turkish Towels — “seconds” — ty, aS : . CK oan ‘ . . ? . ‘ ae e “~ . . : xy , - { ms . Ss : 8 : igo Le ‘ S MYA . 4 i Ae

worsted cassimeres, f : ; si Pape ff ; re 5 ’ ancy Btripes and MIXtures ; well made, pinks, etc, for tallored Suits ane . . edium at EN SS as ts fact, a pants that 18 splendid wearing for dress or T5-cent Silk Ss ‘ weight, hia ~ ay cone yah aastete gs, ‘ | ery an. r Wear; the $3.00 kind you have been buying, $ | 9 eh Soena’ triped Cream Chal- 4 inches wide, in grays. tans. for roll to mateh— e : **#eeeee ; . ; * mh, . , aS t anes se ed oe a a aes 5 c 2 wd anc $1.27 worth $6—set for © Wednesday ~ . WEG eo: » ; 4 Pins S a) . : _ es ** A OR: ta be, greens, etc., fur

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Page 4

; f . TUESDAY+88,LOUI8 POST-DISPATCH —OUTOBER 20, 1908

Miss Kloos will demonstrate the next We have Miss Kloos to explain the We vou to attend. fortnight. made Zaneta. invite (Second Floor. ) Corset Demonstration the J. B. and P. arrangements virtues of our own Corset, You will learn of points interesting in the proper corseting of the figure. To Charge Customers All charge purchases maue tomorrow will be entered on the November account and bill will be rendered December 1. D. during for the

\Clearing Halloween Novelties We do not wish to carry them over till next season; there- fore, our entire stock, includ- ing Pumpkin Lanterns, Cat- Head Lanterns, Pumpkin fig- ures and many other fun- makers will be offered ALL AT HALF PRICES. (Candy Dept.—First Floor.)

In Out Rests We have the handsomest restaurant in t the Vi where delicious food is served; pe admirable, where environment is perfect; wi whe prices are exceedingly moderate. where s (Fifth Floor.)

BARGAINS Its use many

The word seems inadequate. and abuse by the inconsiderate makes it particularly insufficient as a title to specially-priced merchandise, like that which follows: ——

75c Plaid Silks, 48c Just fifty beautiful new taffeta plaids, in the new blues, greens and reds; also light color eombinations: new and pretty ideas; silks well worth 75c. priced = spe- cial in this sale Wed- 4&c nesday, Floor. ) pieces ot per yard... (First 1.29 Black Taffeta, 90c Special 1000 yards of extra heavy. pure dye black taffeta, one vard wide (36 inches). A heavy rust- ling quality, wear oe siageatag a silk that sells regoiery at 29, priced special for nesday’s selling per yard.. (First Floor)

40c Candy, 20c Phelp’s Chocolate a delicious confection, manufactured by Phelps, the ori- ginal chocolate chip maker. These are worth 40c a pound, but we offer them as a _ special on Wednesday, at way. 2(c per pound.. ey | (First, Floor.) Honeyeomb Chips, freshly made,

1.00 Linoleum, 69c Nairn’s Scotch Inlaid Linoleum, one of the highest grades of linoleum manufactured. hardwood patterns, in colors that o all the way through. A quality at is well worth 6 Qc _ $1.00, special per / square yard... | (Third Floor). 4.50 Lace Curtains, 2.00 Elegant Saxony,- French | Guipure, Brussels Net and Egyptian Lace Cur- tains, choice of i0 exquisite new designs. These are in from 12 to 50 of a kind. Worth from 00'to $4.50 priced. . 200 special, ae ‘(Third Floor)

pair.. ,

2.50 Pictures at 1.49 Parlor Pict vay ctggia ma — with, 4-inch gold friemes, finished with, fancy corner ornanents. Pic- tures that sell in the'tisinli way at $2.50. Priced special “e Welnesday (Fourth Floor)

9.00 Dinr e- Sets, 4.98 100-Piece Dinner xets in American Porcelain with under- glaze decora- tion, every piece warranted perfect, are somal $9.00 sets, which our China + onemamgg sends forth Be webons 98 specia] at, - complete. . (Fourth Floor) 7.50, 8.50 Portieres, 2.98 Mercerized Portieres, large, rever- _. sible; magnificent new designs; in rich, beautiful two-toned and fancy colored combinations, well worth $7.50 and $8.50, priced special for Wednesday, D O08 per pair only . . (Third Floor)

ee 1.19 Comforts, 75c Made of good quality silkoline, filled with pure white cotton. Well made: size 72x72-inches. Comforts that we have sold regularly at $1.19, riced very special in this 7 x (aceon)

ednesday sale, at, only.. Cut Glass at 1.98 We handle the cut glass of only the most reliable manufacturers. On Wednesday we will offer genuine cut glass sugar and cream sets, in a pretty whirling star pattern, complete for - the two pieces, only (Fourth Floor.)

Lace Curtains, 19c Nottingham Lace Curtains, in pretty design; 2% yards with overlocked edges. You get as many pairs as you wish, to match; excellent values offered as an extra special for Wednesday only, curtain neat, long, can (Basement) nae

Popular Books, llc These selected Books are the best in literature. Over 400 titles, in Fic- tion, Travel, Poetry, Scientifie Books, ete., ete., most of them ad- mitted. classics. Bound in 1 1 C type; your choice at. These -come in the.

The *‘Printzess” Coat Sale

> is on

of the * ‘Printzess’ These elegant Coats resemble $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00 in every inch. handsome materials, beautiful trimmings, the best man- tailoring these are the characteristic points ’ garments which we permit to be sold at $ Coats worth $30.00 are being meee in this sale at $23. 50 La) Spaces" . ™ Under a Price Disguise Kxquisite designing, 513 SIA) WW the Second Floor

Coats worth $35.00 are being sold in this sale at $23. 50

Coats worth $40.00 are being sold in this sale at $23.50

Coats worth $45.00 are being sold in this sale at $23.50

The ‘‘Printzess 20 with’ rows of ting, tucked sizes 32 to 44; Wednesday at

colors. with those much-worn braids, cords and embroid eres. $4.00 Black Taffeta Waists, $2.39 We place on sale tomorrow only 600 black Taffeta Silk Waists, long sleeves, with igh \ tucked cuffs, full plaited front, trimmed eollar : tailor-made styles. cellently lined with taffeta silk or guaranteed satin. Choice at.. for te > Coats are made of finest broadcloths with the best satin lining, and are trimmed Many are exact replicas of the finest imported Coats, W hile others are products of the Printz-Bied- erman Co.’s master designers. We advise women attend this sale early, let an opportunity slip by that cannot come again util tne season 1S over to » miss this chance is to

fagot- 9.39 special

In long (Second Floor) $3.00 Poplin Plaid Waists, $1.69 of good -washable Made rich black and white plaids, trimmed with wide straps and turnover collar, silk bow tie: worth $3.00, black velvet buttons: special in this sale at $22.50 to $29.50 Tailor-Made Suits at $15.00 Suits in the height of fashion. fitting back, with short eton, tight fitting or in fact, in all the newest ideas in Every garment splendidly made and ex- and short effeets, loose Many materials, fitting and half 5 OO 3:50 jf in tne eut on bias, j 1.094 Women and men who und — val will readily preciate | character of thas ee m specially priced for. ednesday. N of these on sale Thursday. eS, . om ’ eee.

1.25 Black Cheviot. 6 Black Camel’s Hair Chev wide; all wool. A quality, suitable for cats traveling costumes, ete. FP special for Wednesday's. a selling, at only cree ae ie (First Floor.)

Cia aie 1.50 Plaid Cheviot, 7 52-inch colored plaid Cheviot, le plaid effects. A quality that n sells for less than $1.50, but ¥ en the new grays with . he rice special for Wed- ay’s selling at, per — wae only :: 23h. acne sas (First Flodr)

25c Persian Lawn, 156 Imported sheer quality of Pej lawn, 32 inches wide; very for waists, dresses and childre wear. A quality that sells r . | at 25c, priced for. Ww 7 selling, at per yard.. oo. seco (Third ree

Two Very Timely Underwear Bargains Observe the values and the sale prices. woman in need of Underwear. Two lots goon sale Wednesday, Women’s $1.00 Underwear, 45c Women’s Vests, Pants, Tights and Union Suits, in natural wool, white wool, silk and cotton, seal fleece lined. Garments usually retail at 85c and _ $1.00, priced special in Wednes- day’s sale at, per gar- C ment $1.50 and $1.75, garment

Surely such unusual bargains should interest the v1zZ. Women’s $1.75 Underwear, 59¢ 320 pieces Women’s Vests, Pants, Tights and Union Suits, worth $1.25, $1.50 and $1. “ per garment, pure wool, silk and wool; fact, we advise early purcHas- ing; garments worth $1.25, 59c special, per blue, hehotrope, gray priced at Printed Liberty long, 24 inches wide; gray, pink and blue, floral design;

Chiffon Ruffs with taffeta ribbon ends; fine quality of chiffon. in white, black, pink, and brown; lar value $2.75; specially Silk. Hemstitched Searfs; 24% yards these come in in beautiful regular $2.50 values, at. Specially Priced Neckwear for W omen Embroidered Linen Stock Collars and Stocks with tabs; come in many handsome new embroidered’ effects; regularly worth 50¢c; specially priced at 25¢e Elsie Linen Collar, pear! links, four-in-hand or bow; come in solid colors ‘or faney plaids; these are regular 75¢ values, which we 50c have specially priced at regu-

1.75 (First Floor.)

-.

Three Largest Caneitinati Makers Sold Us Their \ Surplus Stocks of Women’s Fine Shoes <a) 4 With Permission to Offer Them at... Tomorrow morning at 8 o’clock we will place on sale three immense purchases of women’s high-grade shoes, bought from a trio of ‘ ’ ° . \ \ \ $ ]-99

Sea Sales + We obtained the permission of these firms to offer these shoes at this ridiculous br ice ($1.95) pro-

* the country’s greatest makers. viding we. withheld their names. The firms involved in this deal make only $3.00 and $5.00 shoes and our price ras lower than

+ ¢

* z 3800 Pairs Worth Up These three immense lots will be div ided a to StV les, but will all be offered at the one pric e. lowing excellent latest-styled,high-grade shoes: $5.00 PATENT KID HAND-TURN BUTTON AND LACE SHOES at $1.95 they cared to have them advertised in connection Ww ‘ith their names.

to $5.00 Will All Be Marked $1.95

25.8 Pig Rahs

7539

re $4.00 GUN METAL LACE WELT SHOES. $4.00 PATENT COLTSKIN WELT LACE SHOES, WHICH WILL BE MARKED $1.95

The sale contains the fol-

CUBAN HEELS, at $1.95

Stra igie:? 7A* v* % Py * Po

or $326

WITH _

"023 O00". an cde Oly 4'5 be ix BE aS ee ~aee —_——— ee a ' RETA eh Sae — yy Sak set bee ad ay FS PRS TAY ot saga NQHAWEREN mR Recent First Floor. , E SHOES INCLUDED DULL TOPS, MARKED $3.50 VICI_ KID WELT. LACE AND BUTTON SHOES MARKED $1.95 $3.50 VICI _ KID HAND - TURN. LAC $3.00 VICI Kl) LACE SHOES, — Every Patr of Shoes in This Sale ts Gua vanteed - Absolutely Perfect \ The lots will contain every size when this sale starts at 8 0’cloc k tomorrow morning. ¥ tend early CANNOT suffer disappointment. most women are contemplating the purchase of Fall shoes. (This Sale in Shoe Dent.-

AT LTT $1.95 $1.95

—

Those who at- The sale comes just at the psychologic ‘al moment, when Now you get two pairs for one price.

Suspendcis-- Nasa A manufacturer's over stock ot] in-Hands and Band and plain color Sespendelall | leather tabs and mohair ends. great combination offer - y of 25¢ Suspenders and neckwear, choice at........ 4

v 1.35 Spreads, 95¢ © Extra heav size M illes p terns, in Y ochtted re all hemmed and ready for — spreads that have sold regularly $1.35, will be priced spe- 4 a cial for Wednesday*s sell- ing at only .. =a 65c Infants’ Wrap Infants’ Flannelette Vira | solid pink, light blue or’ wii pink and blue stripe, aS oul: ; 65e. ere which we offer as a great 7 day special in our — . 3 Infants’ Wear Dept, at

= tee TaN tote tees

1.50 Napkins, 5 All-linen silver bleached r me are already hemmed y Excellent quality, in thet sirable patterns. Size 1 ‘8x well worth $1.50, priced ¢ special for Weinteaay, & per half dozen.. .. (First Floor)”

85c Dressing Sacque Wonien’s very: a os ques in handsoine Japan eee ; These are in the kir nal fitting styles and are ularly 85¢; we offer on W ednesday as a eat special, at : ae

2.00 Lace Curt ‘in 1000 high-grade - cable — Guipure, Egyptian - Novelty ‘tae Lin match; you will find « very handsome pat- “g terns, worth . 25 to $2," special, each... ... .; 4 % 1.50 Blanket 11-4. size blankets, lon Grey with borders of 1 pink. These are bla weight and nap. Well priced as a | for Wedne pair only...

———

/.

(Main Floor)

Skating ie Sastiecs Caps, in every shade, turers of knit goods in America, The 25c qualities at..................-- 15¢ "EO DOO GUMITIOD BE... .. os cccekcesscss 100 The 50c qualities at...............:.... 33¢ (These on sale in Basement and on Main Floor.) stripe and color that can. bé pro- duced, This line embraces the entire clean-up of one of the largest manufac. We have divided them into 3 lots, as follows:

Crepe will b morrow at © Handsome fabrics. ]

cially suitable monos, house dressing sacques, reguiar great Wednesday at, per yard

Great Basement Bargain Beautiful 19c Printed Japanese effects, on white and 19e Crepe, ( Basement.) be. » offered to~ 6s “cents. a , yard. n “ell the newest floral dark grounds; espe- -O2¢

as special,

Almost every color perb collection of lored Hats, style of all the new these Hats are copies of the higher price models that are usually sold for $10; and $10 value, specially priced for Wednesday selling at Imported Model Hats a Third Under $8 and$10 Trimmed Hats, $5 and black—a_ su- trimmed and tai- made in the very latest fall trimmings; and are identical to those real $5 Marked Prices. Tomorrow we will offer about 25 French pat- tern Hats, we mee auti Waauceday at a discount of 33 Remember, a discount of one third. all exclusive models; Hats that rted for our opening exhibition; these 1 creations will be offered for sale 1-3 per cent. (Second Floor.)

cloth, printed in clear OT ee ee | OR eR OO 8 remmcue een B ; LOE OOo — , 7

gown ns, - tins $8 00 Ostrich B of finest pete 2 blue and black, : wa ; from our 3 Pees. other ery. tractive. Thea ese $8.01 plumes,

Page 5

TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTORER 30, 1906

™~,

ane - (Our Dining Room has been pronounced “the best” in every ni aidan een are moderate) oe ae: se =>,

: a | an poeap er : Taffeta,35c ERLE GILG ee SI HE FALE ita amet piper asrgtin Rage 2 ORS RO is A SOR a RR Ie SEE ge SO ae Porc rey: . eS roy appre acatack os et cee! CAP .. ‘oe —— SERS 4 oN aN a icons Se ENLEE sti mt oe PM crv See! —e ees Sg ire: . sida i ye sale ae a . Drawer , = ; $1 “ aa AFFETA Silk: heavy] | Mee Mgmh w—~ soe VPN IE Se Et eV e >) © Pp, 9/1 . a Aer (HLDREN's wie Wa at rai | : i ia # poe By bv. a, age ‘hi is] ie 3 months to 3 years; d medium | shades: glace OF 1g Wee 1 Bs 4 ae ff : JE” £ J | a) % 4 & isi ia 7 7. /: / # ngeable taffeta ; standard it; i a? Fe ee y 5 pt emer Gemeeet Seeewer! tore Soon ape lee ton (TAN NN CE Gisela COL, LITT! ESP AT ORE CITT COTO saieihdiod : : wort NO 50¢ values; on sale - e quality ; | | Steere a ete 3 Mrs age Sees oberg ee eR ere SE ah OER eae AP eee ene Sort ie mane geese Aetna eh ae aes Rie et REE Ae oe ORUR OE Oe bee = EES eect, Gtr I Nee at....... rh Fo

% ee ee PPB PS LH i at RR eS IG cK a a ei SLB) ni i Ca SEEN et eae ae Ae ~

SAS ee 7 SLIP 960) seme SMS

= WASTER i. ie , Beet MEENA NEN et MITE iin? vee WE ENR REE OMELET oa = = : — — .

_S _APageo €T: Vv nical ‘Grand-Leader' ‘Saveail Ne Read, and you'll understand why Grand-Leader has gained the position it occupies in the community. Persistent and consistent value giving has in the greatest measure been the cause of this store’s wonderful success—and our greatly enlarged an, which mz2ans an increased outlet, enables us to offer you greates values than ever / ie 2 iA be br 35¢ Wool Flannel, 19c Food Chopper, 69c $1.50 Petticoats for $l ($2. 20 Lace Curtains, $l Sale Smyrna Rugs, a Fi ‘loor Second Floor) (Fourth Floo (Fourth Floor) ee in Floor (lafth Floor) ___ (Secon ; or) (Second Floor) (Mam Floor) 7 A PURCHASE of nearly 1000 Petti- AE AEG SEA 8 ; XACT Y 300 pairs of-all-wool Blan- WY 7k will place on sale Wednesday _ you know what the Enterprise Food coats, 20 different styles, of fine » thle oe peepee dpe TT tans’ cabencing ee a ad : Man. > ris v 151.2 Ibs. to the pair—at 3 (pink at is the mos C household use— —_ 200 of C sectional] ruffle, tailor a $4.50 a pair. They are oe splendid values—on sale —— while they last, per pair $2. eset ai lot lasts, per signs, agen patterns zo on sale Wednesday ad | 49 ee worth up to $2.50 a pair, —size 30x60 inches— th eee tattle avoervernere been sold at such a low price—chops ; en flare flounece. finished : retails everywhere I ps all deep flare flounce, finishe “1 OO | Brussels and Cluny de- at 60e on the dollar, will

pink) but that is the most ; ; : on sale in one big lot We splendid line of patterns — i desirable. A limited quan- Sancta them. Regular $1.25 value 3 strapping—others with a —_— nesday at a seide that Ww bod lean them out na alse and floral designs,| at 8 o’clock tity will be sold to each customer W hile —on sale Wednesday while they last all-wool knit Petticoats, $1.co gh gg | in a hurry. Choice, yer aie $1.00 worth to $2.75—entire lot on sale at one | yard 19¢ if _— 69c / \ values, on sale Wednesday at, $1. A Ne » per pair, 1.0, At price (while they last) $1.49.

4

* See J 7 \ % Incomparable Dress Goods Values Sale of Black Silks Grand-Leader for Lace Bargains The Most Desirable Goods at Prices You Will Not Be Able to Duplicate Tomorrow. S' \VERAL thousand yards of thoroughly de pendable Black Silks Every St. Louis woman who is posted knows that. Here are ‘‘reasons why.” mriced Té velow their actual value-—every yard guare coat 3000 Yards of 50c Dress Goods at 19c a Yard. priced far below t! tual valu y_yard guarant 50c and 75c Yokes, Dickeys, etc., at 25c Each. O doubt the 3000 and some odd yards wiil sell out before 11 o'clock, (Vaan Flor.) a ee ~ so great is the e offering; all desirable materials, embracing Al Alba- 49¢c Black Taffeta Silk, 19-inch, yard 29c oS Crochet, Pt. Gaze and embroidered Batiste Yokes, Dickeys ¢ and tross, plain and fancy Mohairs. Cashmeres and odd pieces of faney 29c Black Taffeta Silk, 19-inch, yard 39c Collars; beautiful styles; worth 50c and _75c; on sale 25¢ weaves; 38 inches wide; 50c qualities: in basement, yard 69c Black Peau de Soie, 21-inch, yard 49c at 2 o'clock Wednesday, on main floor, on bares square..... Yard $1.25 Black Fabrics, 98c a Yard @oc Black Taffeta Silk, 23-inch, yard 55c ee oes Cag ae 85c Black Taffeta Silk, 27-inch, yard 59c | 9. eene $1.75 Allover Laces, for Waists and ptr 89¢ Yara n atit Oor nt asemen (On Main Iloor, ) LACK Chiffon Panama, 54 inches wide, pure a . . j Buc Serge, 38 inches wide, tine twited, spomzed | Bool, sain dyer sponged and shrunk, $1.25 ae en CMTS Ten, Sinem, rare Foc EMBROIDERED Shirt Waist Patterns, in very | Q)RIENTAL, Torchon, Platt and Faney Val. cal fe and shrunk; pure wool; also Black Cheviot, grade; also Black German Broadcloth, 52 incies $1.00 Black Taffeta Silk, 36-inch, yard 79¢c beautiful designs; fine and sheer quality ba- up to 4 inches wide; in a wide range of ir Sey 4 +f Te, | s] k, aT > S N = SP rey ( q : s ) 5 ° » Ss : + Real , ‘ ° : L gare wool, ease bev ie vert. anc pon — om " — d, sponged and shrunk, $1.2 $1.00 Black Seeded Armure, 20-inch, yard 69e tiste; on sale, while pene ie ge See | ee pornos a yard, at ee : on ee : . . AND Embroidered Shir aist Patterns, or fine L Allover Laces—i18 inches wide; in — — a : LACK Prunella Cloth, 44 inches w ide, pure wool, LACK Panama, 48 inches wide. pure wool, extra $1.39 Black Taffeta Silk, 42-inch, yard $1.00 H French batiste; excellent styles; ieoutie $3.00 O and cream; pretty floral designs; worth (6.8 ss e : k f ] ged 1 shrunk, heavy —— fast black, sponged and shrunk, -* 2.03 | as ee sponged and shrunk se ypraad Rypragows-penco $1.50 Black Taffeta Siik, 36-inch, yard $1.19 J a pattern; on sale at . yard; on sale at, yard...............0.. nope eats i serge Me: : \ eae De sk cm ali | ost Inpor tant e ave ver el cause it sounds so ridiculous. But it’s the truth, fine” Kid Gloves at a price that will dispose of ev- el y pair before the day is over. TT hey come Trom 6 Bek values prove our under selling power and demonstrate w hat it means to you to send our buyer direct _to the | Kuropean potteries. nevertheless, and the telling of it hurts no one, Grenoble, I" ranee, the glov e eente r of i No woman who needs or will need cechinaware in the near. tuture Can afford to overlook | the grea saving opportunities this event so we e state fearlessly we are offering Belts worth Whe world, and even e all the newest offers. ~ Nearly 0,000 pieces are involved, and every article is being offered close to HALF PRICE. up to $7.50 at 98e. Yes, worth $7.50— { , . Cirifth Floor.) YAS (Vifth Floor. that is, some of them are; of course 98c| qd ‘f brown, tan, mode, green, blue, gray; | Pr | pat a ’ Ci eS See a = a oma many are worth $5.00, and a few. as, eae § | ; t'and black and white; have two pearl clasps fo ey a ki, a eee YS FSi ny. en little as $2.00 They are all-s ples po Bl ile EM a EER we hy ag ¢ 5 dal — ~ wy 7 xt -*y ee: we ir shad to mateh glov es; fingers are gusseted; NY os 4, Fede Ss PE ins ep trated: of Adketrian ehina - trian china; worth 25¢ seg dw apsnovaiat bani [()c ration : worth 50e, each. .25e | gq ty is Blouse | All- C | prettily decorated on es 50e; eup and saucer... $2.50 per dozen, each eet al etter Mile. of Ger Wednesday ata] | not in the Wool Swea ers, ————— inted er 1. e@oin- Leica’ . » illustra- var and Cream Set, as illus- en china: prettily decorated: : Sead at tinted ground, ecoin-gold lined; Cups and Saucers, like 1 sug 5 man china; prettily decorated ; very low price—actual 39¢ least impaired; made of in faney stripes and Ww hite, worth $2.00 - set oc tion. hKose nthal’ S fine aor’ ar 1a l trated, ot Aust rian ehina. with worth $1.50 per doz.. each, as) coutil and batiste, in white . s . M « a: ~ ) , s va) “7 : S. e -S os vy + @ . o S \ 7a 1G —— ‘ , f with pink and blue coll: ir | | Cranberry . Set, as ustrated china ; Louis XVI style; 10 se : . cle a pt gold stripe | Fruit waucers ol ‘ gold treat d values—on sale Wednesday and drab, with and | without | - above, of fine German china decorations; worth 25c...10e edge; Worth ve set Austrian china, with floral deec- morning while they last 3 to 28— . , supporters ; sizes 18 to ‘3 decorated with solid color Salad Bowl, German china, reat- Cake Plate, of German china, orations; blue, red or green and cuffs; ages 1 to 4 years; on sale Wednesday at 75c, . bitte : , ial ‘ Nn : ednesday at bands; gold lined and striped: ly decorated with floral et- with open’ handle, tinted and edge: worth $2.25 per dozen; Nc (Second Floor.) on \ large bowl and 6 saucers, 95e fects: large size ; worth $1, 50c decorated ; worth 25¢.....10e on sale, OCNER.. cies... Save \ (Second Floor.) Pe ~ (Basement. ) AT A / ‘= I Mrarfomty-wanerd.cc| Basement Sale of Women’s Apparel _ |{ BASEMENT BARGAINS: in the Bargain Basement. ) HERE are just a few hundred of those Women’s: Winter Coats lett which We are se ling at sue ‘h ridiculously Comfort Prints— Children’ 5 Draw: @ Children’s 39¢ Underwear at 19¢ ! you had better ~- a ae ‘ Best quality Turkey For sleeping call Met 10 Wrappers— | ~ low VW pr le CS. and if vou desire to p MERICAN Sable and Isabella Fox, # By the price, for if you do you'll $4 Cheviot Skirts, $2. 98 uf? bee eae Memes ate Wk OS SS with large, bushy be Toe -~sndtorcrr EDNESDAY “ul Tveleh we wil | 5 . ‘ee y tee ie Br .: dette : pet gh thes, a Ms eA\ : ine yiue : mad t great extent; they are $2.00 and HEVIOT Walking Skirts, in the popular AegretywRpeegmee Can Rao ee =). she natural Squirrel and cea tui : Ee "pac colt and fine vici kid, var- cluster plaited styles; an aheolubeny all. Gli Patess fo PERE? 1 Be ae a a full animal sears: ide, worth will be sold " 12 sari : 71 oes ay in on = pe $1 00 wool aheviot, in black and ti ie i i Hi i it zt ee Bands, four en wie, be I5e Be Hoe 1". o 90 oe Ho = ¢ aby: Seer i x - eiidripeactennccan sconces \ blue; worth $4.00, at. ‘eae .* ERE alll up to $7.50, | sia i Cat BANE la re ETE:

Crates eae o ee t a Ses. ae” ¥ nm a ox. ihe ORE Be eet s a

_ —

Page 6

ere YR A Ren at pelea? ak: ic To Gain a Pound or More a Week| chieftain todae “atten Eeleen ee _ lake Bosso’s tasteless cod liver oil. For | vestigation of the political situation in pale people, weak children and chronic) the Empire State. The President is colds. $1.00 Sreatly elated over his report. especial- BE lv as he is largely responsible for the tone The percentage of workingmen who are for Hearst is growing less every day | as many of them are convinced that they have been “‘duped’’ by the Demo- cratic candidate, and they will not vote

case Is Wife Threatens to cS Trouble Unless Someone Delivers Her Parcel. ‘PITTSBURG, Pa.. Oct. 30.—If the Aa- | find a ‘‘packK-

Consultation end : t er write for information. nday. Setrrday and : ae NO pane No sxx" 907 STAR BU riUvrLerTH AND OLIVE... :

Nst

the spection idea proves practicable. Promptly at 8 a. m. Tomorrow, the Globe be — Will Place On Sale ~ aah a4 ~ ae) ; * a s Two Fire Salvage Wholesale Stocks The Retallack Dry Goods Co. and Missouri Bedding Co., Located at 1125 and 1127 Collins Street, This City: Were visited by a disastrous fire on Thursday, Oct. 25. The entire salvage stock was secured by the Globe and will be offered at any old price tomorrow. Many goods are only sligh damp, but all will be disposed of at any old price, and al] must go in ONE DAY. WE’RE too busy nowadays to handle it longer. From 8 a. m. till 6 p. m. tomorrow over $40,000 woi came In, and still the ‘package’ did not . of goods must go, no matter what they bring. Some lots are limited and may not last all day. wo put in an appearance, Mrs. Schmidt be- came alarmed and sought the om pam hausten sent a telegram. to Baltimore Large Comforts. 39c | iar temper og ’ | affeta Silks at 10c and this afternoon received the follow- ing reply: “Forwarded him by express, Sttkeline and All-Wool Albatross solled: and iwatiste, JS inches as per agreement. Will send a tracer only, per wide, 75c kind, 33 per yard:...... 8 after him. W. J. Schummacher.” When this information was conveyed Searfs and Shams; Battenberg de- 19 Black and Colored a) 6) eee aoe C Silk Vetwet, Tic gqual- to Mrs. Schmidt she was greatly re- Smyrna Rugs, 305"): itv, per 25 yard JC lieved. Mr. Weiterhausten went per- sonally to the various offices of the ex- choice pat- wig peiih Be cede a 85¢ Embroidered Flannel Watistings, per I 5c press company and rummaged among all the ckages, but the one he was lovking for was not among them. It is believed that some mistake was made yard All-Wool Broadcloth. black and all geod colors, 54 inches in billing. wide, MOTHER FREES TWO BOYS. | Ss Sa es ss Companion’s Mother Wished Him to Be Confined. Because their mother Interceded for them, Bodine and Clyde Neighbor, Ma- plewood boys, respectively 13 and 15, who were arrested by the truant officer and sentenced to two years each in the State Reform School, have been set free on their promise of futur@.good be- havior. Because no one interceded for him and because his mother wants him punished, Walter Sutton, who was arrested \and sentenced to the Reform School with ‘the Neighbor boys, is still in Jail and wil! be sent to Boonville. Judge McElhinney heard the pledges of the two Neighbo ‘fn the Circuit Court at Clayton while their mother waited in the hall- way for them. After promising to re- port at intervals to the Court, they left, with their mother. / FUN FOR THE YOUNG.” If you haven't been supplied with one of those mystifying and entertaining Magic Age Teliers send for one today. Mailed to any address for a 2-cent stamp while the supply lasts. Addrese Want Ad Manager, Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo. TWELVE HURT IN COLLISION. Tron Mountain Trains Crash in Arkansas. NEWPORT, Ark.. Oct. 30.—Four train- men were seriously injured and eight passengers were bruised and shaken up early vesterday when the Hot Springs train No. 17, crushed into the rear end of Iron Mountain passenger train No. 5. The collision occurred one mile north of Tuckerman. Roth Nos. 5 and 17 were delayed at Swifton by a freight, and after the former passenger train left that point her engine became disabled, necessitat- ing a stop. Before a brakeman could be sent to the rear to flag the oncoming train the crash came, completely wreck- ing the rear sleeper of No. 6. The track lg @ straight line here for many miles, and the engineer on No. 17, who stuck to his post when he saw the impending danger, reversed the engine and came out of the collision without injury or se- rious damage to his engine. : > 2 | Calicoes, Etc., at Ic | Pereale Linings, 25c eich gers an colors, aimost perfect, per vard 5c Unbleached Muslin, heavy quality, water dam- : L Pr £>. | aii oie ; >) S , ie — : ames Bed size, Spreads, full ay OMe White Roller Towel- ing, mussed and soiled, per yard Large size Fringed x90, water 9@ dam ed. os ees + 3 & > Calicoes, Percales and Muslins, damaer- ed short ; Ie ake os 6 6H; Ic Checked Avron Ging- hams, almost 3 perfect, per yard. C Flannels, Dress color per Wool every black. Va rd GoOpds, ind Large size Comforts, water dam- agwed.. ** e808 @e@ 39¢ Fall Size Cwuuuitscrss only Ea C 10-4 Siikoline Come- forts, soft Sliing.. .. .. . OC Fleeced Blankets, large size, i oe hae Woolette Binn- ets, extra large, | Ee 715¢ oe aga Sateen Comforts, cot- ton filling.. 1 5p) 11-4 ya Blan- Kets, only 25 3.50 Tapestry Portieres full width and 0 length, each... , Rope Portieres, valance stvyle.... a os Long Kid Gloves, 10-Button Length, 10-button length Glace and Suede Gloves; black, brown, tan and gray. kind other stores are making such a “holler” about; 2.00 value 16-button Silk Gloves -black and white: 1.50 value; per pair tonne;

Tafteta Silks, browns only. per ' yard 6s muanininincalentined sith sata pis ae e a sentir sly Se ap Sa A: tee WEHOY Cut Reet weit ius Outing light and dark pat- terns, slightly 4 wet, per yard.... C yar “een ee eee ree Dress ¢ ae, | colors and pat- f terns, per ee: White Table ask, 54 inches wide, almost perfect, per yard 5 Back and Side Combs . fa C Shell and Amber Back and Side — q { . Flannel, double fleeced, per d

All Worsted Cheviot. black only, 46 in, wide, 1.00 ~ a: Oe 50c kind, per Scotch Pinid Mercer- ized = Waistings. ifc kind, per yard

Vel. higeh- Wilton all Royal vet Rugs, class pat-

Sot> te Ae ea 2 aoe,

} Lace Curtain Ends, each Brussels Room Rugs, 9.4x12; rich patterns Nottingham Curtains, 314 long: pai . Ingrain Carpet, wool: per 1.25

Damaged Hat Veils Chiffon Hat Veils, various colors, Combs, heavy tops, 26¢ kind;

until sold

Castile Soap, 4c : Pp, 2 Ladies’ Pad Supporters, 2%c kind, per pair.. Writing Paper Envelopes, 24 each, per hox.... Corticelli and Beld- ing Sewing Silks, 109 vards. colors only, kind, per 'Ne eee toe Men’s Underwear, 17¢_ — Derby Ribbed sa Pees: Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, regular 39%c : ual- ity tis hols dae 17¢ Jersey Coats, wool, with. seams; regu- ... 1.89 Suspenders — Police and | lars and regular | tnent t 2 15c and C apiece, Neckwear—Four-in-Han and Squares, regular 26c and 60¢ ~~ tr reese eee Chitdren’s Night Suits 7 With feet of heavy flannelette, . 2 all sizes; regular 60c garment. Qo" oe

Rubber 10e Hard Iine Combs, kind 5c Steel Safety Pins, ic kind. per dozen...

We Give and Guarantee Gold Stamps. Ready-to-Wear Hats, o0c and 2£c

Men’s heavy fellea lar 2.50 quality Men’s Heavy Fireman's;

Linen C continued styles Arrow and C brands ir

'| More than 500 to select from; || silk, velvet and felts; turban || shapes; trimmed ready _ to | | | Kid The ~ Hosiery at 5c Hosiery at Sc—Chil- Women’s Vests or dren’s 15¢ Hose, ful! Pants, heavy ribbed seamless, double and heel and toe, ror. OC a ag ares I 3c Boys’ 19¢ heavy bi- evele ribbed Hose, all sizes. 10c Women’s 19c Hose, unbleached, Sass MeO. 6 i SC $5 Eton Suits, 1.95; $4 Tatteta Silk Petticoats, 1.95, Look! 4.00 Petticoats, 1.95 1.50 School Dresses, 98c 50c Kimonas, 25c ‘ ry? » ° 4e ‘> e4 F si- . v ‘ tT. Changeable laffetas and Pretty dark plaids, made yoke Faney dark figured Flannel Heatherbloom Silks, in pretty ette Kimona Dressing | +} . ruffle. é © dark or light shades, with effect, Sacques, braid trimmed, made deep shirred or aceordion- Qt ; : trimmed with braid, with belt: to- plaited — flounce, @@4. full skirt; tomor- 8c to- am 2, | , satin morrow dust ruffle, | 95 morrow at SPECIAL! ‘35Velvet $99 hea pees... o'1 Beautiful Velvet Blouse Suits; taffeta silk lining; jacket handsomely trim- med with braid and inlaid White broadcloth; box- plaited skirt: come in golden brown, navy and ribbon 4 5() 2

glish

Laditie«’ Chamois- lined Jersey Gloves: all sizes; 50¢ ~ 16-button Lambskin Y@!ue; per pair. BOC Suede Kid Gloves; 2-Cl . = | semen Seine et asp Fleece ie

wear and untrimmed; posi- tively $2 and 5c a 25c Peis SSF $3 Hats at... BESS A? |

Children's [inion Suits, heavy ribbed and fleeced., with drop back. | 1C 50e kind I : | Alice, Where Art Thou Going?—I’m Up in the Me Around Again, Willie—When the Jessa- Sunset Waltzes—and all Made of good quality leather 25c Music, 10c Air About Mary—-Won't vou Come Over to mine Is Blooming—Noodles—lIda- others...... | Oc damaged by water, each........, and strong Vienna handle; Latest Hits! My House’—Waiting at the Church—Waltz Ho — Abraham — lola — golden

Russian tan; 3.50 Yersey Gloves; 25c value; per value; per pair

ses A

Sa aane

Men’s $10 Coats,’ Cravenettes 52 Inches Long Who ever heard of it? A long worsted” proof Cravenette for 6 dollars. They more wholesale. Nevertheless _ ~ the Globe will sell 300 of # | these coats tomorrow for FF, only on dagen ; gan $10 Black aa Suits, $6 Men's 7

HANDKERCHIEFS at 2c. Women’s 5c Hem- stitche® Hand- a 2c Women's 10c Lace Trimmed Handker- chiefs Men's ic stitched Hand- merehiefs....i..: ite Hem 5,00 Eton Suits, 1.95 All checks.

dark shades in. small 3C | 5c with neatly

Eton jacket.

lined, full eireular flare skirt. while they last at

8.00 Short Coats, 3.00 Short tight fitting Coats in Cov- ert or Kersey cloth; lined througl- out: some collarless others with coat col- AR * lar: tomorrow, at epee) $8 Women’s Coats, $5 Full loose-fitting baek or ‘‘Prince Chap;’’ come in fan- nee ae gitak ing the cost ey dark mixtures or light RHE of the cloth; plaids; coat collar; roll cuff; Ssieesicl geen. 500 of these iitisertt | tomorrow at large patch pockets ; 00 visit aay \ the Globe for . . ibes a double-breasted ; ° , Sree eet Pie ete “ey Ye ue atan* ‘, sale price “ 00 ee) aka et © ) Eee ey s! See eg 8.00 Fur Scarfs at 5.00 . zt Misia, aad SATE = % ' , - Seema | Corduroy Pants, Ileavy Fur Searfs, in brown or black coney, cord fasten- At 8 a. m. Wednesday 250 nai? ee pone = ing. with 8 large tails and oe ae fancy ornaments; < teed Corduroy (a new pair if ¢ yards long; tomor- wear properly)—regular 3.60% Pants—while they last (bet ” row at ‘ Mee doe De | ter come early) a lpmeke 1D 00 S eae ; uits : MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S— eds, in checks, plaids, pee ens aie tures; the Topcoats pee 2S cloths, whipeords, twills am cassimeres good black Thibet Suits; single double- breasted; costs almost 6 dollars to make them, without figur- Rae PAS EO My ee on Ay RLS a a, im ee RN P : ” Watches Fine big Football with Boys’ Suits or Overecoats 3.75 or above, and a Watch with Suits and Overeoats 4.75 or above. Boys’ $3 Suits and Overcoats, 1.75 Fancy Cheviot Suits, strongly made: also good long Overcoats: nobby patterns; regular 3.00 values © e Boys’ $4 Suits and Overcoats, 2.75 MP UaGesieh tiedlutions denconcing Also Reefers; good, warm garments, Ming Leopold 11 of Belgtum as the au. In neat patterns and of thor of conditions in the Congo Free sound make; Sale State which are characterized as Price “atrocities,”’ calling for the exclusion of Boys’ $5 Suits and Overcoats, 3.75 Reed Smoot for the United States Sen- Also Long Reefers; double-breasted or nie because of his relations with the Mormon church, opposing the sale of Norfolk Suits and good long Overcoats;. all-woo] materials: hand-

oP gaat 2i0P aed - sabe ae , ‘The Pennsylvania Short Lines, New fares in effect Nov. 1, 1906: Old Fares. *% New From 8t. Louis. Fares. To Indianapolis Te Richmond To Dayton To Columbus, 0. To Pittsburg 14.00 Please purchase tickets, as train fares will be higher than ticket fares on and after Nov. 1. W. C. T. U. SCORES KING. Congo Atrocities Denounced by ; Convention. HARTFORD. Conn., Oct. 90. ~The Na- ional w. C. T. U. convention yester-

6.00 Tafteta Waists, 4.90 Like Picture Above—Beaut!- ful large Seotch plaids of ele- gant quality taffeta silk, made button back, long sleeves: front shirred and trimmed with black velvet ee ae Soe

black; to- 00 . ? and but- Morrow SOME oi car ees Ladies’ 2.50 Shoes at 1.69 Ladies’ 2.50 Shoes; single and double soles; dull kid tops; in lace and 69 Blucher styles; all sizes....... , Be Ladies’ 75¢c House Slippers; fleece- lined, with felt end leather 35¢ soles, all sizes.....--------U's nent. Ce

Men’s 2.00 Shoes at 1.29 Men’s 2.00 Shoes; heavy soles ; Blucher styles; all sizes......... : ! 29 Little Gents’ 1.25 Shoes, 69¢c Little Gents’ 1.25 Satin Calf Lace Shoes; heavy soles; sizes 9 to 13... 9c

25c Toques, 9c Elegant 25e Toques, tomorrow at Regular 1.00 Bearskin Tam O’Shanters go at... ()c

beer or other intoxicants at army posts advocating making permanent the tem- porary pruhibition of the sale of beer at national soldiers’ homes, protesting against the issuing of liquor tax re- ceipts in prohibition territory, declaring for the highest standards of purity for nen women alike, and declaring in favor of the right of suffrage for wom- €it.

King Leopold was characterized by onleninse | Clara Hoffman of Kansas City, nation-| —_=— , : sie Thoroughly Qualified. ental Methods. al recording secretary, as “an old mon- weeny _—— —— Ster (DH OUR SUCCESS r. Hunter 2°33 ee At Crown Dental Parlo;s, 800 Olive St., SUP ERIOR DENTISTRY HAbSEE SH LM Hlerman Alofsin of the academic de- In amt , 7 RADE WORK DONE BY THB awn song of Yale. _His theme was ‘‘Pro- Bee SSORS OF THIS COLLEGE. — sf ond oe ro a dent All work guaranteed. see Ut. Munte, in person, Uls pleture stil Nov. 2 No svecests. - bouncement. No students or undergraduates. b 21. BE All work for cost of material. R R FULL SET OF TESTE. BULL KILLS WOMAN. _ Parmer’s Wife Is Gored to GOLD FILL IN THE HI Death in Field. 4 en Vct, 3.—Mrs. Mag- GREATEST OFFER t teeth same day Flave Impression taken in the morning. «Ke tists, who are experts In our system of painiess Baclite "ieee in, Paks: 6 from is, Pike County, Pa., luiely without pain. RELIABLE WORK ®y_sccura’ oo your money away on the so-ca] a eek an angry bull on Certificates or guaran- dentiats when can ose it Soe by ue * material = Siena: ats ope | | Mey te, UALS tee with all work. ; you VE STREET, 24 Fleor. . s ; : Hours: + a. @. to § é oe tira y tt ss mi D. @.; Sundays v te 2

j : Our Regular $5.00 Reliabl2 Dentistry ‘i535‘ccown. Don't be humbugged by dentista who claim to dc painless work ; ous methods positive. Why take chance with others? Prices good until Nov. 1. Estabii 25 years. All work guar- anteed for 15 years. Teeth extracted without pein. knewledged to be the easiest and a painless exttractor In &¢ Lonte. “ " Set of Teeth $2 Best Set Brid Gold wong Experienced, Opp. bos: Office. is . Eiemiustion FREE! Full eet of teeth $3.00 Amelg:m nd Silver Fillings. ..28 to 50 TEETH ans Gold and Platina ru. ings... 750 to 81.00 Crown and Bri ework r tooth.. BS to 8: eeth extracted - abso-

.25¢

» STRY.

Silver Filling....

Page 7

rufSDAY—ST. LOUIS

POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBEE 30, 1906

sagt Ih ols aes aed ERI RAO TE RENO, f Fe 7

ee “a iy poe ee eer Sj Reg Oe

| ol styles—trimmed in eor-

usa Eeckeced range of ahadics sct taste and unequaled $ i where at our price / E. B. KLINE

Special, at $20 See what a saving our “direct from Europe” buy- ing means to you. Fine quality genuine Elec- tric Seal Coats—lined with guar- anteed Skinner satin—large 7-inch storm collar and wide reveres—a $30 quality eS eS eee ee Oe ee eA ae oe 8 eee Waists Special for Wednes- day --heavy Taffeta Silk Waists—a $2.45 quality 419"421-423-425 North Broadway. 1.98

tion today. The usual large fall and winter move- ment of persons of foreign birth from Chicago and the Northwest to their old homes in Europe is under way. Cer- tain of the Eastern andl Western roads are paying the agents of the Atlantic Steamship companies commissions from $2 to $5 for each ticket to New York sold via their lines. ee: | Wate Sreeepotoens. |, aA ATES BET Ss $30,000 al Will Be at Kansas City | Lewis Says Bank Investors Will Bay Tomorrow. Get Money. H U G HES WI L | Eve Yb. the Post- tech. The receivership of the People’s (er CITY, Mo., Oct. 30.—The/| United States Bank, University City. of o*%0-@ Hea bes M. Snyder, who was killed [| gyjiehn BP ~— aa ; rs Cicey ‘an Lot R. M. Sny here and who was cher fipciar : neg os me pagap has uB t Y “ge Million” Wall It is now estimated that about $300,- Seah? er indictment in St. Jouis i. the ron nal ose i. was Pisce tie et-10u - « (0 has heen placed in wagers. Up to i Pe oy Sap , es. 482 : - . “at ’ : e i at? dees Ans of ye? Tiled ban miter ot | Clayton, following the filing of Essen’s Street Plunger Gives Three this time inst year fully $1,500,000 had Me eS, ‘South Side Christian Church, assist- separ} he soe ae Gea ee Ros _ dd , L est Wa er been placed on the mayoralty election. ed by the Rev. George a ee a eerian | port, were $17,840. All the property in j to One Odds in arg ~ “In many respects ‘‘Bet-You-a-Mil- : ea sg — ge ge Richard- the hands of the receiver has been re- | Y R orded in New York lion’’ Gates is one of the most remark- Ghee OF, a Bee ror. the "First | christian | CUrReAT to nacre ens tht 8; | et eC able men who ever walked down Wall & a a wate ens ( d » per cent ! ° ee Church, will conduct a short service at ‘in dividends was paid out pe nit his | Gubernatorial Campaign. street. His daring has never been Re veg, a home, 2806 Independen administration. A further payment of 2} | equaled in the Eastern exchange, the No, ¢ é . (pe r cent has been or dered by the Board i } to the Post Dispatch. : Z ie dina ee i a Soe — i iterward, the Masonic Lodge wil! | of Directors. This will leave 13 per | SW ORK, Oct. 32.—John W. Gates old-timers there say, and th w oe me ; | narge of the budy and conduct cent unpaid, amounting to $266,486 on the , bet $30,000 to $10,000 that Hughes of the market heave predicted from his ; - Services: ae tie cemetery. The burial | ¢, apital stock Of $2,049,893.17. Lewis de- aoa ae . ernor. The short | initiation that he would some day Q . will be In Elmwood Cemetery. F ‘elares that he will pay this amount to! will be elected Gov tartle t} ‘orld. They have said many ; active palibearers will be VF. F.}the stockholders out of his private end ot the bet was taken by Allen, Mc- } Startie tne word, : —_ iy Bwinney. George 0. Bacon, J. P. ¢ ‘uda- | funds, in order that they may receive Co.. members of the Stock Ix-/| times over that ‘“‘some day he will go ; hs, bv. B. Hunter, Conw ay F. Holmes lv cents on the dollar. Graw «& : gs is the! down i an awful wreck and everybody : and §, Teens The honorary pailbear- Essen was appointed receiver Aug. 16,j| change, for a © Lage Moggi : . 41) fall.” @ra will be R. A. Long, D. O. Smart. | 005. as the result of injunction pro- biggest bet of the ‘cammaign. so far aS } around him wi all. ly remarkable vaiue est of tailored-made_ effects—a ati paying rebates in order to get the bis usiness of persons bound from Chicago aE at this price ET wt Ks & 2 0 wonderful. value. and the Northwest to New York to take ser steerage passSuge for Europe will be “ a t if | ( made by representatives of one of the Iso eautiful Coats §3/ Electric Seal Fur 6 Ble cee ee ing of ihe Central Passenger Associa-

It is alleged that the steamship agents, in turn, with the Knowledge of |} the roads, are dividing their comer sions with the passengers they get. | These persons are thus enabled to} travel from Chicago to New York for $2 to $2.50 iess than the lawful published second-class rates charged other pas- | senygers. i The matter will be brought to the at- | tention of the Interstate Commerce | Commission by the complaining East- ern line filing with the commission tar- | iffs formally announcing that this line proposes to adopt the same methods | that its rivals are emploving. This is expected to draw from the commission a rulings.

Just same.

| Genuine ; 9-inch frame. a at our entire eiteicomes ¥ goods, We are _*Or these four Toilet © S00Ve prices. It is — | Just as good sets Leura them leaders. h we bought some er ail erage have just ae Say that tg never been of- ) wa, tm bore at The led cut. The in, guna ie © that after with u bought. mirror,

also new tan, two styles, grain,

of Ladies’ Purses and Hand Bags You will find very little change in the new fall Styles over those of a year ago. In colors there are two new ones that are very pretty and odd, a new brown. and a new tan. | look over our fall stock. Mat Seal, | frames, 6 inches deep, gilt or gun- metal frames, best calf lining a fitted with card case anid coin , $5.00 purse, 10-inch frame, K5.00 with the same fit- tings as above; Genuine Walrus Bag. shades of brown and metal frames covered frames, fittings to match, #2.00 and $2.75 Strap Finger Purses, all grades and colors of leather, fancy alli- gator calf; monkey grain, snake lizard and clouded calf; in various colors. $1.00, 81.50, 82.00, &2.50, $3.00, up to $12.00.

WG — (MYTH ty BMoods Ca Formerly The Simmons Store _BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES In— Our New Stock The shapes are almost identically the Be glad to have vou

SPENT TIME ON CARS. Girl Says She Grew Tired of | A A

hand-riveted eoin purse and $4.50 in black: and leather

Real Seal Lion Bag, 9-inch frame, leather covered metal protected cor- | ners, best grade silk or leather lining, fitted with handsome card case and coin purse; our leader, the price $1 0.00

(1/ HOP ~Fift/

telling of her story. She says she is lt | Years old, but. she looks to be but 4 rye . s ¥ | rhe police will notify Mrs. Clark. | } the blaze was soon extinguished by by- Working in a Laundry. A girl, who says she is an orphan and was adopted in England a vear ago by

a Mrs. Clark of 416 Warne avenue, was found riding on a Laclede owl car at 4:30 a. m. Tuesday by Policeman Lilly and taken to the Newstead Avenue Po- lice Station. There she said-that a week ago she had stopped working at a laun- dry because she was tired of the place Being afraid to go to her adopted home | ' she said she spent the night on a Grand | avenue car. She said that the motorman on the} car took her to a room at the south end of the line when he went off duty and | paid for her lodging. She says the mo- torman was simply kind tn his atten- tions and that he said nothin ce an 1 did nothing improper. She said at she has been living in ‘hte. room since then and that she spent most of the day rid- ing on cars. She said that since Sunday she had only eaten twice. At the station a warm breakt was } Served to the girl. She cried during the eee ast WOMAN'S HAT TAKES FIRE. Live Coal From Engine Causes Street Excitement. After smouldering for 15 hours, fire broke out Monday afternoon in the Olive studio, on the sixth floor of the bullding at 722 Olive street. Smoke pouring from the windows and roof and the movements of the firemen furs} nished a spectacle on which a _ big crowd gazed eagerly. Traffic was blocked for half an hour. The origin of the fire is undetermined, but it is thought to have resulted from imperfectly insulated wires. O. B. O'Ne'll, proprietor of the studio, and several employes were in the room when it filled with smcke. All escaped and descended by the elevator. A live coal from an engine set fire to the hat of a woman passing on Olive street, but

standers. The fire in the building was under control in 20 minutes. The dam-

age to the photo h allery was about $300. = » St. Louis has more

Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. |

“First in everything.” : ° aie

1

arr Co O7:

OUTS

! S at.

serves it. Women’s Winter Coats Very Moderately Priced HE splendid offerings below should compel direct and intense interest, for each one certainly ae- The nost favored of the new stvles are included, and the tailoring and finish of each coat is of a superior degree of excellence.

UST 300 in ald. priced in this saleat..

lV omen’s Tourist Coats Made up especially for thas sate. of handsome models, all smartly and excellently tailored. markably well finished and very desirable, A greal varicly Re- $15.00 Spectally

plaids; strictly all wool, fancy buttons; price onlv Women’s 50-Inch Coats at $19.75: Made of superior quality of Ly- mansville cheviot, lined with good Skinner satin, tight-fitting models; seams — ped; price only... $19. 75 Coats at $24.50 Women’s Coats, in full length, made of fine imported covert; regular man-tailored — effect: strapped seams and flap pock- ets; lined with Skin- ner satin; price...... $24.50 Furs in Attractive Styles ‘alues Wednesday in Black Lynx Scarfs of very rich fur, PECIAL \ this season: 54 inches long, Black Lynx Muffs, in large pil- low ae? special values Black Lynx Sets, consisting of long throw searfs and large pil- . .$18.50, $22.50 and $32.50 low shape muffs.........$89.75 & & $15.00; 72 inches long, $22. 75; 75 inches long Tourist Coats at $11.75 Made in a variety of handsome imported tweeds, broken chee ‘ks and neatly trimmed w ” “= ' — | $1 1.75 Tight-Fitting Coats These are the popular 50-inch coats, in either tight or semi- fitting models, beautifully tai- lored and lining of fine silk; sev- eral new models which are very popular.... $22.50 W omen’sCravenette Coats In a large variety of new models, representing several of the latest styles of waterproof materials; for street wear or traveling; in tan, olive, and Oxford; ‘$29.50 $15.00, $22.50 and.... extremely a Persian Lamb Ties $9.50 and $10.75 Persian Lamb Throw Searfs et. 2k $16.50, $18.50 and $22.50 Persian Lamb Sets, a few left, resis $29.50

on val the choicest and most desirable Rugs made in Americe. ues for $29.50. 97x54, value $4.50, $3.45 36x63, value $6.50, $4.95 Magnificent $40.00 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs at $29.50 IIIS is one of the most remarkable values in fine Rugs ever.offered in St. Louis. Taking into consideration the fact that — now is the very height of the Rug season, the offer is all the more to be wondered at. An immense array of new designs and colorings. Also the following great bargains in Royal Wilton Rugs, in various sizes: 4.6x7.6, value $15.00, $11.50 value $60.00, $47.59

It means a clear saving of $10.50 | Regular $40.00 6x9, value $24.50, $19.50 11.3x15, value $67.50, $67.50 ©

§ 3x10.6. value $34.50, $27.50 10.6x12, value $50.00, $42.50 10.6x13.6 : $40.00 Rajah Axminister Rugs at $29.50 : $18.50 Brussels Rugs at $14.75 . 7 ‘ av ; lorings: heavy quality Brue- é é i} Oriental designs and colorings, and are Brussels Rugs—Oriental designs and co a ake in ane solid piece; no seams; very heavy sels, regularly woven Rug; allover Persian ef- texture, and one of the most durable and attrac- fects: also in beautiful medallion designs; in tive rugs made. The size is 9x12 feet. They sizes they are 9x12 feet. These are regular Bin are the regular $40. 00 value, for $29.50. $18.50 values, , but in this sale they are........

50c Scotch Gloves, 25c Children’s Underwear | |

a

Mi} offered this season. * “ac? ° tan mixed colors: also Misses ost remarkable Glove value Swiss Ribbed Slightly Fleeced Wednesday, on the Bar- voc to D0¢; garment per

— ————=— nn —_ —- —— = en ce

Beautiful P. D. Consihes HE P. D. Corsets have at-

tained gem perfee- tion in style, comfort and grace. The most stylish and perfect-fitting corsets made. The material, the finish and the beautiful lines of P. D. Corsets appeal to all women of taste. Displayed and demonstrated in our Corset Department, second floor, $1.50 to $5.00. |

= $$ ——— _ -_-

— plainest to the most elegant. “Good Bargains in Blankets HIS store is the acknowledged supply carried and because of the extremely low prices always asked.

O50 pair 11-

ee t I!’oo0! Blankets, “nicely fleec cd and suk bound; center for Blankets, both on account of the superb qualities | All grades are here, from the

a ee ee

| 250 pair 12-4 Blankets, in white or gray, with pink or blue | : | borders; extra large size anda spl did ‘alue $1.7 5 pink or blue Sank rs: would be great values SS. 50 at $2.50; Wednesday's price pair ee awe ie eae | al MM. ®) the pa uy HW edne sday, per pair “eee ees ‘ White Wool Blankets. 11-4. fine, soft W hite Blanke ‘ts. stric tls all ciate steam Conif. rts, — with sateen, figured finish. nicely bound, blue or shrunk, size 11-4; extra finish; pink or centers, with borders : ed with white red borders; at, pair, only. . $2.50 Dlue border: these are spe- spe gat” ae " . ey Ae $2 50 Wool Blankets, in white or gray, 11-4 cials at, per pair, only.. $10. 00 we he : Shsgerte dete’ ae : dis. extra heavy fleece; pink or Comforts, covered with silkoline: filled spec of et gue us 1 filled 7 oe hlue borders; at, per pair. $5.00 with best white cotton; size on pence : pg wien red $4. 50 (‘omforts, covered with silkoline of 72x80; specially priced at.. $i ise Pye pve, Sei? ican: floral design, sateen borders, filled with White California Blankets, all woo); Comforts, filled with best Ww hite cot- white cotton and tufted: size 72x78; extra finish: pink or }lue borders; at ton; a be daintily figured \ ween .. ; silkoline: size 72x84; specially priced, per pair, - : ; $ each Ce Pte EP aS er SS Wk Oa a ee $3.00 only a ee 7.50 at, each oe 6 6 eee Pee eace » * 2.00 ; : Cloaking Materials Men’s *t-° Underwear, $4 15c Ribbon, 10c EARSKIN and other jase LARGE spec ial pure mead IVE thousand vards All- Fur Db to Ag the — A of Men’s Winter Under- Silk Plain Taffeta Rib- complete tine of designs ane . cot a ek Bie | wear from one of America’s | bon, i all popular colors: | - qualities Many of the styles are exact

anywhere.

—— ee

best manufacturers. The Un-

would be a bargain at 16¢ a A manufacturer's surplus stock of colors and widths; worth = i 2 “ty

a" wi > m — a 8 : Ps eae cs aaa

repro- | duetions of the genuine fur. , vard; a Saas derwear is extra heavy, suit- ? = The greatest novelty shown is an imitation of hle for cold weath 3 d i a wonderful value; Ermine Fur with the genuine Ermine tails, ape ‘Ol cold weatner, an is Wednesday at, yard,. to be used oC wore 7 the fine plush back camel’s ) 48 j a“ ; > ° . . a hair—either the shirts or, A great variety of patterns in white wash- 3 able Bear Skin, 50 inches wide, ranging drawers are worth €1.50 a in price from $2.00 to.............. 88.00 arment—-W ednes- Also gray and brown Bear Skin, 60 inches 5 > at 1.00 up to 35¢ a yard, wide, at, per yard, from $5.00 to... $8.00 BY Bh ewes ves Be Be va mnabaadie De ae ——s vt ye

w CAL SANTEE IDE NG RS TEIN 8 MED SE HELA hed 4 to 41, inches wide; | — | Oc = pieced ribbons and seconds, in ‘all a ian, ht ee k Be te gy *, os ae “— ~~ ns " ae nae a

Wendell

pete . = 5 ’ Orr ray ‘ Pes ~ . Tes ie e's fal fe fakes eh nf he! - a we aN, ee My pia igh “5 one ~ Mee

Page 8

TEE RR, a on cots wsegne — ——— 47,

Si amy

ist. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTORER 30. 1906 Da ce i EN . - . re or ks ge? alee 7 ia te 6: i AS : Se py Revere oy TE dae mae eS ER ce eS, : oe hey tae DS ES Ge eR nas ON: * tt : tae a a 5 ae pt hm ea ee nb

RALPH ORTHWEIN “MAKES. STATEMENT Says He Did Not Squander Quarter of a Million Dollars. eee ee NEVER chk 000 IN DEBT Did Not Give Wife's Rig to Mrs. vack O’Connor’s Friends. Raiph Orthweiu. who could not be seen Mrs. George A. Barton of Kansas by Post-Dispaitch reporters at the time City, Mo., is confined to her bed at Es gland very ae ees gga rt her the home hes her cousin, Miss Betty maid a* the Planters, with the intention| Way, 233 East Main street, Kirkwood, ot suing for divorce, has made a state-| suffering from # broken rib. The injury meat to the Post-Dispatch contradicting |was jneurred in a runaway accident tie stories of his conduct given out by Mrs. Orthwein's relatives in expiaining Why she had left her husband and in-

tended filing suit for divorce. City Chapter in the Daughters of the Mr. Orthwein says that he spent con-| American Revolution convention which r 7 aie 3 tha hese in Kansas City is groundiess, be-|gate to represent her chapter, planned S* Louis’ Most Modern cloth — 27 inches; ..)° we | cause he never was in ae in get to emer a ge hh - advance of the Bas ; ” - COiOrS ; woolen Sult- merits of this eloth ‘ sas City. He was a clerk there in his|convention in Wirkwood. i . - . =a ; ; A . . o fall size double Hed Comforts, coverad Most of these perfect, others are si t ease of that membrane and the blood Guthrie guessed that 12,804,616 persons oe re -_ lity silkoline, faney pat- perfectly made Waists: all ae under it. would pay their way Into the Fair. Ac- with best quant: ‘ ‘ eS aid ¥ istula affect the same soniins to the records this was right. terns. filled with pure white cotton, , agp gor chambray Bowes a anu bel to tl oe ee eee Somimittes was about orth $1.75. for: one-half hour Wednes- be a 5 sis membrane and belong to the gage to pay him the money when injunctions “ apt es -» family. Pyramid Pile Cure slipped against doing so were obtained by di iv, your enores Cc AND g Charles R. Campbell, Dr. B. F. Wut- ee ne oe : tees ae into the bowel, melt and spread them- — bel B t for , selves over the diseased and painful ; °°” gs 3 oe a wine a ee _ eo | surface and act just as a salve would | guessed the correct number. ? ‘ / “Geum Sale BA SEMEN 7 RE e. if the trouble was on the outside of The money was paid into the court OY Washineton AY aR ¥ t body and could-be easily seen and | 4nd the parties to the suit were allowe? J o> " WEDNESDA Y’”s SPE y ae he to interplead. The case, decided Mon- : 3 CO BLACK pe oh at. dint ef th ; xs has neon penne a May, 19% (Vear Broadway) ) ° ERNS 2000 yards Figured Art Denims ;) Remuants r Bs. as he dnmeciate. rehe ey give even t was shown that Guthrie's guess - ‘y and Cretonnes, damaged by wa- nese Silk or in the moat agonizing cases will startle | Was the only one that complied fully | Music Souvenirs SKIRT PATT ter, worth if perfect up Lining Silke, i - it } , alre: udy st; urtled many with all conditions O1 the contest. rhe At 0:30 A. “. for One-Half Hliour. to 250, will £0 at ecg ce. 20c¢ values at, Ps vou, iL ui : . eg e others were made ifter the contest Nenring the last of these; niany Plain Colored Lawns, white In- and. + «inter eae ps ihousands of “doubting Thomases” be- | should have closed, or were irregular in hundreds sold—a few more to dia Linons, ete.; 10¢ Pillow Calas 3 | fore vou, who have tried. everything | other ways. sell; 4-yard Skirt, Patterns of 2° WETTER BOs 0 5s oN st ons tower a not perfec fe ; and went for the sample pac ‘kage tirm- (SO ate RRR RINE apt inch pure hehe 3 Black ¢ ey Two cases remnants of : da Pt ? 9° ‘ , v4 t The var ae Sj .: (ttt ese ewes eee ee Vy convinced that they would again be WARNER, THEN BEVERIDGE. c raga hy gee eg, Sail rohove | 1c; ‘Wednesday. 6 60c "Printed ex da _ ‘disappointed. Vy pattern; VOWS 5's soc nket beatae jonah we to wear; Wednés-— +s ; ; ' ’ day.. eer ee ee ves J But they weren't. Pyramid Pile Bombardment of Republican Or. | shea ibaa Ge neatly Sgured Silks ane i a Tho . m Poe a Changenble Taffetas, exceedingly | 98c Pullman \ *Qure don't disappoint. They cure. isi rigs a —— Pp be

Page 9

ars 5 ON TR PTI ONES og 2 ee ECE, AREF: rapa, Tie Nata is tains no poisonous dyes, sulphur, lead Or copper, which make the hair look “dead” and fall out. ow: ay,

=i eee me “; ag : Bee + . Pe tg . sochcs path wi ai a ew rane Oe 2 mr * ‘ en Se Paeey ie SAPS 4 - " ve 5 . oe rae es te, me ; ba 9 ee F . t te : ‘ 4 . 2 7 yA os poy Ee ad + » ‘ ts » Tks ‘ ae 4 2 - “s Ae . of oe drip “a , 4 aa ad , : r, SSR a a ere alae nae ~ S ; g - - E 1 ‘ Z a ; a ae z - mI . t — . ee - me > “ aS ; a > [ os ri wn . .y . — y , . Md ' | od STE TWO

“emrorpry yw ‘vwr“RY TT! rTIWwe.”

PAGES 11—2v

te LOUIL S, TUESD AY EVE

AGU PASTOR ANS fil BAD UEStATCD HIM + a Minister of 70 Asks for i aeen | After Two Brief Weeks ot Married Life. ot eee DOCKETS ARE CROWDED

Seven Judges Had 140 Cases and Granted 61 Decrees to Plaintiffs. WOMEN TOLD TROUBLES All of Them Wore Their Best Gowns and Looked Pihei: Prettiest. oe eee a

MeceKachron of ational m! Rev. George Broad Wily, a Cougreg 2 years old, now applicant for a Donala’s Court he seni money to Mrs. Anna 49 years old, of Atherion, Mo., to her to St. Louis to April, and how silie weeks later. The picture of the Btoop-shouldered, hair @s3 SONOW—Wads an unmusual oue Vorce courts lie With the other petit: from matrimony his case was called. cimoe ward. He With slow his story in a clear. precise manne: Hie totd MeDonald that after a aix with Mrs. WJohnsen he railroad here Two in-law Was at the wouk!l be necessary for her to at Atherton. “Tl wave her && to said. went and uisengugeud, was divorce in Judge Tuesday. He Mc- how Johnsen, ta.d biarry jiim Litst deserted him white ne dt ititdd = Pe sit in the ey Oneres for OONRSALIIONS, and whet for ascended the witn asd instead: iread, but Judge months’ COrresponaence sent her money pay her tw 11S. married fare to Si! and they were her point of death and it : Weeks later she told his son- Visit him pay her way “she never came ae I got fcevera!l letters from her asking: money she ry fused to -become his wife. iv [ sent her $12.50 and heard | He said that she staved at his home | proceedings. for money. from her ho Tired of Oftd Husband. i Witnesses testified that McEach- | yon told them she married the old; * preacher thinking he had money. When! she found out that he was not rich she} goon tired of him, she said, and added | that she didn't like him because hel: | more,’ | Mrs. was deceitful. The deposition of R. A. Atherton farmer, for whom Mrs. Me- Eachron ke; at house before and after her marriag ze to the St. Louis preacher, was introduced in evidence. Wickari testified that she had no sone; in-law or other relatives, and that she told him she came to St. Louis to mar- ry a man she supposed ealthy, and that when she found out Ney had no Wickart, an was

Brown Your Hair Stain Your Gray, Bleached or Faded Hair so no One Can Tell it, with Mrs, Potter’s Walnut-Juice Hair Stain. Send Today for a Trial Package.

bring Sian } tow | } } | ame ramdle , April ‘ Sprague, Kilen A., { } 4 'a month i Was | given “John Tracy. sued

} i i ee id or DiVORCES GRANTED ON THE\ FIRST DEFAULT TRIAL DAY White ? & Arcnuibald, Gregory James, from Edna Grace Baldwin, Arthur §S., from Dalse E. Harr, Armanda, Warren M., with jecker, Frank X.. from Kate N, Bradshaw, Ell from Joseph. Bridges, from Brown, Maggie, fram William H., with cusiody of their child, Robert A.. from Sarah E. from Wiablliar —— prow custod) of their child. gt ON ti * kr Tpritive Ceila, a

row HW. Kate, with restoration ° fer maiden Wuerpe: (Cunningham, Miller. John i? et nanie, Missouri D.. from William. with restoration of her nraiden riaisiie, Leagne, Minnie, Dalton, Cla iIy., from Harry H John. Davis, Eliza.’ from | | Deluney, May T., from Davis T. Qin | i | “hurles, Lraom from fdward from Robert H., with restoration _ -—- lda 8... from Areiilbs Nellie M., f luke ee i j iw ft He! folics ror trom Jonn Rosette, Lizzie B., from Jonn E, Miuttie, from Thomas N. Miliary. Augtst, , , Fr rae > eet ] a? noerg. lram rexcill ati from Jeinney, kolkes, custody of their child from with Anna, from ¢ (sell ee LL et ti ta (70) (;ullion, Lillian, their child a@rence, with custody of Theresa tieffermati, James F.. from Hierbison., from Ss. H. Hill, Rosa, Johnn W., Hiilner, Helene, fre Ldungz (ora. custody ichard with Kerns! from rm Otto b hes, Emma F., fron nry H. int, with Sadle Jacobs, Alverdia., Jordan, Etta L., from. Jordan, Matilda, m Laird, Carric, trom Helena M.. Ida, from John Jack, lewis. Joseph W, CITT. Henry ~ LS in from [te trom “OYT)

ry ?. N . with re storatio Lambert, Lenord, Versen. is Atvin H.. Johan, from Ploebe, maiden name, Ida Miuttie Anna Litule, fron, May Loch, M Lin, Miaizza, Veeks, frances, Moorman, Martin, Murff W Allie, from Jeln Cc restoration of her maiden name, ITTill. Lermi: from William F FR. from Kyveret® Fi wit! Antonio, from with eustody *hild —, ee a , = a Se a maiden — Bess) -* rhea dil’ Napls Neliden. So-ott

from name,

Hlian Joh) stella with Joseph oe from , Margaret C., [auis A., from EK Pazen, Porte. 2 Prureell. Prom from John P., Booss. from Berti: Louise J. Salz, Edith, Seott, David R., Smith. Coarles W., from trom John, from Caieb ¢, } Harold, with @ustoad: eir Arie. wit] resroy af???) OT er Tead, Pauline, from ehild Thompson, Maitinda, from Aahier, Mary, from Albert, maiden name, Mary iKenker, ee ee ae ee important part in divorce A bit of bright ribbon may went suggest to a Judge tc ask a pretty plain. | tiff if she is going to get married again, and if she answers truthfully that she is, her chances of getting marie’? again become quite scant unless she sa very good Court to Aid Cupid. Many of the plaintiffs were asked that question Monday. None of them admit- ted in so many words that a decree : “| would set the wedding bells to ringing, awarding Mrs. me Tracy $2) put they blushed and told the judges although Was! that they had no “immediate” intention The case came un of gettiae married again. Judgé Doug’as There were babies and small chiidren the testimony} in all the rooms. In a number of in- the defendant, piays an left and 3efore leaving, ac- she ctober, when- she to Kedrick, Idaho. cording to Wiekayr said she was going to marry who had sent her $40 to pay her railroad until 9 ‘t's deposition, a man case,

fare to Idaho. Judge McDonald advisement, Judge Douglas won ihe admiration | unhappy wives who were ask- divorcees in his division of the took the case under of many ing for court by alimony, she not asking for it trial Monday, not satisfied then. sent and with for for stances a mother on on the witness stand with a smal!) child on her lap and told how she hada been treated by the father of the child. love his wife, that he The husband was the plaintiff in one to get some one to} Of the interesting cases. in Judge children: by a for-| Hough's court.. He was George Finer. ee eat Ife had letters and a detective to prove Douglas lookel that Rosette J. Finer had flirted with and cailel for] other men. ‘The letters were gushing ef- He dtrected fusions signed A. B. R. Mrs. Finer was ttion ard esiled a darling sweetheart and all kind of dears. The detective. Stratton by done, and name, told of shadowing Mrs. Finer and Tracy that he the and When Tracy testified Tuesday that he never did her merely take care of his two mer marriage, Judge very much displeased, Mrs. Tracy's attorney to amend for alimony, which was Court then informed would have the pleasure of pay ng didn't $5 month eed OG married lawyer. the pe love

Father Against Daughter. was| Charges made

| Crew's * lg ee think I atained my hatr, | use Mra. Potter's Uair tain, This Stain doesn't hurt the hair as dyes do, but makes it grow out fluffy.” a your hair a rich golden brown almost black, so it will defy detec- tion, be uniform in color from tip to root, and natural in appearance. It! takes you a few minutes once a month to apply Mrs, Potter's Walnut-Juice tain with your comb. Stains and rolls. As she had not had chester, pastor of the Lindel] pons a | a decree. ti > \ } + ter / " women occupying all the jury a old Judge V\ ithrow that W hen rowed her last half-do'lar from Almost all of the plaintiffs were from causes related came mostly under Every woman plaintiff was ‘dressed things about a woman that she is as married. Very many of them come into ception they show plainly that they The dress of a woman not infrequent- ‘; lashes singed of. | Litile liope of Recovery. ! | MOTHER GIVES Sk 10 SAVE HER S. -——-———-— aap ----— - - - Cuticle a Foot Square to Be Grafted on Breast of Lit- tle Boy.

LONG FIGHT FOR LIFE -_—_ -- ~- ! Doctors Despaired When They Saw Child Badly Burned by Matches, the iis rotnye r ‘S$ volunteered +o Wil) operare on hy . Justice Tempered With Mercy . P y } ? c at All f lilt-s | range ‘ne wit} ; Braiting sku: 1” ir ; paaces wii! siete ; be beg Week » dase i ios until ; Litt c 'he may mas cits ticie Has ‘seutly i@bratle snould not ines of the -andat titer that ‘strong street. |} motner was away sisiets | playing in another room, he use /himsetr by throwing lignted ma rords It ,of the winuow became ignited and beiore a nighvor, iam Mrs. Pevevson, cou! <A Pe flames with a guilt, Workh and neck were terr } ; Was biistered and is than evebrows il } - . il - : &. LY» cape yores 4 tise Ct x bos Of recovery Was i Hie was tuken to j and very littie reriained, but nope the boy showra such ! markabie Vitality and fortitu that thi physicians renewed their etiorts. For weeks the fignt for life wenr-. on and city when ‘De Urt others do biis liittie Wais first offenders ere speec!} In my onttetaai: lucted law, ‘An the | eaithtut 'clnl duties i of whom : Enter you 'there shal] b would ! teeth.’ ” ther | — The Wind aiong for an is much Oe *O uM Mosiac eve ooth for a tooth.’ It the Golden Rule should be o others as you unto you . In better to a great deal saye and make useful men of send them .to the offense. from |} trivial es wind Den nocrats nonestyY ana ti of their dui Dalton | re the reward of people of St. Louis uve suwn the wine henee in official lif is: | reap the whirlwet of ae. je the Tweaty-eizhth Ward .. | ton suid in the course of a &, ‘Thou art thy brother's keeper.’ asts irchisis, as a result of un- ¢ 1T< of law.” used by sion Mr has been faithful over few uotation make ruler over many application of this iving misruled ths in power were net faithful Being

each day the mother, when called fat the hospital, was given more encour- ‘agement. After a .month the boy was pro- mounced out of danger, but Mrs. Cottle was informed that to make the recove rs permanent, the skin burned from the Wreast needs must be replaced by ticle taken from live persons ‘ **Take it from me,” said the mother, @#s she bent over the child and kisse ‘d aim. ‘‘I'd ive my life for the child l When the skin-grafting operation okt begun, Mrs. Cottle will visit the hos- pAtal daily and a small portion of her cujticle will be removed, prepared and {at

BR

he physicians and nurses all love the

cf the Sol fers’ ! khan. home | to the boy's breast. that the moth- Offer heroic plan in accept their little chap and they say er) need not carry out her full, if she is willing to ass stanc cE ‘Gohnny is one of the gamest, bright- estwitile fellows that we have ever yer her said his attending physician Tuesday. ‘We'll all take turns furnish- ing material for the skin-grafting proc- ess, for we want to see him get well His patience and his nerve during his ness simply won our hearts. He ought to make a fine man.’ The lad has been so’ won by the kind- ness showered upon him that he de- clares his intention of becoming a doc- tor when he grows up so that he can help other little boys who are injured. Match Thrown J Among Clothes. A match thrown into the ag Cesc arti or Seragt. John Kling of 4850 Cote Brilliant avenue caused a blaze Tuesday morning which resulted in $50 damage and a big scare ‘to the family. The day was dreary to Kling'’s children in the house. , lyhey decided to liven things a little. | So on® of them threw a burning match among the ciothes hung into the warda- rube. “The effect was livelier than the youngsters anticipated. Mrs. Kling bun- | caled r° trio out of the house and a pagsin® milkman turned in an alarm The fire Was soon put out, but whieh of the children started the blaze is not known, therefore ths “big tick” ' Solomé still hanes unused, I, ling deciared that she was going whip ul three on general pri fore thev went to bed at night. Made « silk ve taffeta ey plu for $4. for We

ee ee eee a ee ee . ee | Wi iIPies making neckties } ! | | Sin ic@ that she has been ling for jherself by making was glVen a decree. everyvW Wife Was Ambitious. Alvin Hi, I Little sai 1, in Jui lg 2 ‘court, thar he could not | Mi ittle May Little hecause bitious and dressy and with the tay he was ‘for her. They were tin | ond time. She sued the first time and Judes Kinealy heard the case. He tho. ight th ©le@ Wasa chance for th em tu get om togrther and advised try. Alvin save he tried, Mav didn't. He\ was given Judge Rian continued the ‘y Lucy Lee against Louis Boone he was not convinced that i ciently diligent effort had heen mad find 1 oul: who is said to be an inmat: Hlome at Beavenwur } N ATUR get along wi sweepll she was am- not sSsatisfie! abie to provide court tne sec- novelty blaek. brown. net and ON OUR BALCONY_FELT &s FLATS-FELT HOODS— The tw OADWAY~"°ST.CHARLEs Three Eig Eargains for Wednesday Selling The Second and Last Lot of Those Wonderful “ eet Sor ¢ <4 » L ¥ ‘ ‘ J a yp Sd Ss, 2% C 3 ~% ~ ” ‘eth . zh Petr, a ~ + a MS rn Sox ~ 5 yn frames covered with lvet, faney braid and silk, trimmed with fan- and 2M eolors a mage, ornaments trimmings; navy, gray. ereen: made to sell W and $95.00; the price cdinesday will be rar- ye ha SN, nahi) Hats of the ~W e cdne sday Oo most popular season. sold here for $1.00. o1 pr ee, os Thais i ney. (UT tAL COQUE PLUMES- iy kind, sold for $1.00 price Wednesday 5

biue, tar Bo. Sizes & to 16. Both breasted styles; cut full, made with broad, ders and lined with serge. Special Long Pants Suits A grand chance for boys aad small men. Both single and donble - breasted style«: fifteen different patterns to t frou; sizes 15 20. oO.

crowd the big Teparteeeal to o overflowing An. almost endless assortment of patterns, such ax dark brown, overplaids, handsome gray a eee;

mixtures. ete, Special tomorrow

Theirs was « DecemDer and

She was 17 and she w: orphan and Was emp aaa waitress ina restaurant. HH: to give her } ried him a fter fnree weeks. Wit he only gave her shirteeie' that wedding. ‘She was an ised Tua aries ry s ‘ ise ‘t| that tg that hey ous of a Wh his duty as ness the ac a speciab ra! road agent r quire ed him t to eall-on women who hi id lost their ba Rage in trave ling, his wife @2ccused hi of “making dates.” Allen Pruimm was one of nesses. He sald he was he gospel. Judge Withrow kr ww whet church he represented. handed the Judge his card. Uh magneti¢ healer, ° mused Judge. Drumm Was very averse at first to telling Mrs. Smith had called her husband. The Judge said he would have to POW. and by way of helping Rev. Mr Drumm along, suggested ther ; i perhaps ae had said “di! . Drumm sald it. was mcs, | that and without furthe; ted it loud enough to Dy % ¥ corridors. The Judge told wae not necessary for him to we Rev. Mr. Drumm Ws Sure did not go to places his 8 him of going because Ne th Smith a good deal him- ree. o was given a said she left got tired of Ais wit- a minteater of Wanted to ble huh, mortgages husband to get se

eee pes sgh i: age EY hss ret € ? Causes avast amount of euferi ing to thousands of women and men one Opinion ar nong those who Weak Back There ts only Souvier’s Buchu Gin atrial and have given Dr In nervousness and sieepiess- itis the greatest and best of remedies. tion is prompt and reliable Dr. C. Bouvier’s BUCHU GIN Is the combination of fine old gin and buchu leaves. Pure and harmless, yet very effective in all kidney and bladder troubles, Bright's disease, rheumatism, lumbago and al! uric acid poisoning. General Debility. General run down estate of the system is speedily overcome Sy this comedy, its action being a general toric with epecific action on ail diseeses of the orgens. Recorameanded by physicians. Good for ali members of the family. THE GRUNAUER COMMISSION CO. 4 Pacific Coast Agents, 116 Califernla &t. San trancieco, Cal. Breewrwoop, CAL., September §, 1908. Da. C. Bouviea’s Sracialty Co., Leulevife, Ky. ENTLEMEN—For yeers I have suffered with peice in my tae could relief untilitried * “ourier’s Buchu Gin, and after cured. | thank ¢ v fe ever come Sn vy Poems,

L.DOU st; $350 SHOES Do you wear W. L. ul 50 shoes ?

more men’s $3-5° shoes than any other manu- facturer in the world. More Satisfactery Than Higher Priced Shoes. am wearin shoes, and

measure in m t) em to thepublic. I former we ebigherpricedshoeswi less sa'‘isfaction. *If I pay ors for shoes in the future will be for W. L. Douglas’ 2 Br 3. G. LEWI!s, Gen. Merchant, 815 Belt Ave. Douglas $3.50 shoes are made, you [Boys SH would then understand why they hold | $1.75. Just’ their shape, fit better, wear longer, and | men’s $3.50. are of greater value than other makes. | leathers. for eee you Ive you can obtain W. L. Douglas shoes. id price ts: starr. ped on the bottom, which protects the wearer s sad inferior stoes. Take no substitute. Sold in W. L. BD. shoe stores ‘1 the principal cities and by the best shoe-dealers ev Past Color Furlete seed evcluveirelys Cntalig mailed free. W. L. Demat; W. L. Douglas $3.50 Shoe Store in St. Louis: 616 wl

Page 10

w COBBLE STREET

PAV CAR TRACKS - 7 7

2 TIN

Fy x * N Sigs Lae ea pele i es ie nes a Nin, a rea 3 i ys “sz 5 t { N ' | } "Sie did

Expert of Street Department Says Use of Asphalt or Wood Blocks Between Rails Is Impossible Because They Won’t Stand Jar of Wagons Crossing Tracks—Only Granite Blocks Used. HE paving with cobbles or granite blocks of the space between car tracks on streets paved with asphalt or bituminous macadam is causing com- plaint both from persons who drive and those who walk. They assert ihat the strip of cobbles or granite blocks through the middle of the smooth street is unsightly and that the cobbles at a crossing are apt to turn the ankles of pedestrians. Officials of the Street Department declare that for the tracks on certain streets the granite block is not only the best, but in fact the only available paving. “The ordinances compel the street car companies to pave with the same or a better material the space between their tracks and for a foot on either side,” Travilla, Office Superin- “™” says James UC. tendent of the Street Department. “Granite is more expensive than any atreet paving. Asphak cosis $1.0 4 square yard, while granite block costs $2.75 a square yard. “Granite block is the only paving that can be used between tracks at certain places. The wear on either side of a street car rail is very heavy. Heavily laden wagons cross the track and bump down on the paving beyond with shat- tering force. Then, too, as usually laid, the rails are not absolutely rigid. They These move slightly with the traffic. two agencies would keep asphalt con- ’ gtantly worn out beside the rails. Then, too, the rails at certain places are quickly worn out. They flatten down at the joints and the life of the rail is very short. With granite block repairs can easily be made and the blocks replaced. If asphalt were ‘the paving used the en- tire asphalt kit of a paving company would have to be brought into service.- No Real Cobble Stones Used Here. “No real cobble stone paving is now in use in St. Louis. It is true that with wear granite blocks ‘cobble, that is, wear round at the edges and corners. Where a street is badly cob- bled, as on Third street, where the traffic is very heavy, we frequently have the. blocks taken up and turned to expose a level _ surface. If any

Satisfies It does more. A steam- ing cup of really good coffee comforts the heart, quickens the intellect and sends you forth in the right humor to the duties of the day. Luyties’

Own’? Mocha =25¢2 Roasted C Java

| Coffee is daily finding its way into new homes, and be- cause of its absolute pur- ity and unequaled fla- vor, making life-long friends. Luyties’ “Own” 25¢ dry-roasted coffee is winning most of its friends from among the 40c coffee drinkers! PHONE YOUR ORDER. Bell—Main 4630 Kin.—Central 3126 Aunhtes Markel Sixth and Franklin. Also 138 Collinsville Av., E. St. Louis

TEAS Green or Black These teas should never be Boiled. Steep five min- utes in Boiling Water. One teaspoonful makes two cups. Sold by all grocers, loose or in packets. (Pablished dia and Ceylon Commisssioner,) ‘ by authority of the Im-! than those of ALL THE OTHER 8t place between the car tracks is badly cObbled it will have to be replaced with level granite blocks. “We are trying to experiment with the paving betWeen tracks on Olive street west of Grand avenue. We have here an asphalt street and a car tract built according to the most modern plans, with a heavy grooved girder rail bedded in concrete. This track is as neariy rigid as it is possible at present to make a car track. With Asphalt. the track is paved with asphalt and immediately abut- ting the rail on each side is a ‘tooth- ing’ of granite block. This ‘toothing’ is a long block of granite alternating With a short block laid with their longer dimension at fight angles with Test “The center of the track. These granite blocks take up the shocks from crossing wagons that would break an asphalt pavement in a short time. “The railroads and the Street Depart- ment are observing carefully the ac- tion of this pavement and if it proves satisfactory it will probably be adopt- ed on other asphalt streets where a Srooved girder rail bedded in con- crete is in use. It is absolutely im- possibie to have asphalt or any mas- tic paving come up close to a rail. A rut is worn by the wagons beside the rail in a few weeks and from this the trouble spreads to the entire street.” CUMMERCIAL WM 10 MELT NOV. Arrangements Made for Na- tional Convention to Be Held at Kansas City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 30.—The Ex- ecutive Committee of the Trans-Missis- Ssippi Commercial Congress held an in- tormal meeting here today to perfect plans for the seventeenth annual ses- sion of the cOngress- to be held in Kan- sas City Nov. 20 to 23, inclusive. It is expected that this year’s meeting of the organization will be the mosi notable and important gathering of business men in tne Lnited S.ates tis year and that every State west of the Mississippi River will be represented. The list of speakers who wil deliver formal addresses before the congress in-

cludes many men of national pro...inenee as follows: Elihu Root, E. H. Harri- man, Lesie M. Shaw, William J. Bry- an, John Barrett, American Minister to Colombia; John G. Carlisle; John G. Bra- dy, ex-Governor of Alaska; H. D. Love- land, president Pacific Coast Jobbers Association; Joseph E. Ransdell, presi- dent National River and Harbor Asso- ciation; Govs. George C. Pardee of Cali- fornia, N. C. Blanchard of Louisiana, Frank Frantz of Oklahoma, John H. Mickey of Nebraska, E. W. Hoch of Kansas, S. H. Elrod of Dakota, Frank R. Gooding of Idaho, John A. Johnson of Minnesota, George E. Chamberlain of Oregon, J.. E. McDonald of Colorado, Bryant B. Broeks of Wyoming, and Sen- ator-elect Jeff Davis of Arkinsas. Among the United States Senators

} ner of Missouri, Millard and Burkett of who-will be present are Stone and War- Nebraska, Patterson of Colorado, Du- bois of Idaho, Pyles of Washington, Ben- son of Kansas, Smoot of Utah. Fourteen members of Congress have sent unqualified acceptances to an in- Vitation extended by the Executive Committee. The ‘Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress is composed of delegates ap- pointed by commercial clubs, chambers of commerce, boards of trade, and sim- ilar organizations, together with prom- inent business men and statesmen ap- pointed by the governors of states. It is expected that 1500 delegates will at- tend this vear’s session, the credentials of 500 having already been received by Secretary Arthur F. Francis. The objects of the Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress are not sectional, but truly national in their character. It is intended to crystallize Western senti- ment along lines of commercial develop- ment in order that the immense empire of country occupying the western half of the continent may receive its due recognition from the Federal ment. COMMERCIAL UNIVERSITY. Banker Says Corporate Affairs Should Be Taught. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Frank A. Van- derlip, vice-president of the National City Bank, talked on corporations last night at the opening of the course in Wall street, investing at the West Side as eer. A. In the course of his talk Mr. Vander- lip said that the time would come when Govern-

a great commercial university, ranking with other educational institutions, would have’to be established in order that corporate affairs might be properly understood. “Corporations have become the vast and all-pervading factor in our commer- cial life,’’ he said. SIX KILLED IN HUNTING. Three Accidents in Forty-Eight Hours in Maine, BANGOR, Me., Oct. 30.—Six men killed is the record thus far in the present hunting season in Maine. In the 48 hours of Saturday and Sunday three ac- cidents were reported. The game receipts are far below those of last vear. Up to Saturday o22 deer, 55 | moose and 10 bears had been brought in, aS against 1376 deer, 70 moose and 19 bears for the same period last year. The dry weather, which has made it difficult to stalk the game, and the number of leaves on the trees obscuring vision, is said to be responsible for the falling off in receipts, although game 1s reported to be abundant. Spooks at Y. M. C, A. The Yo ung Men’s Christian Associa- tion will entertain its members and their men guests Wednesday evening (Hallowe'en) with ghostly, spooky sto- ries and spirits. he association will

| i Was Ex-Secre urer of Ty, Union N. James J. Early, for 12 y and Treasurer of St. Loui: ical ‘Unidn No. 8, was founu heart disease. in bed at’his hoi Montgomery street, by his moth 3:30 a. m. Tuesday. Karly had taken a slight cold a w ago, and, while he was under mei, treatment, the ailment was not consi ered serious. During the previous eve: ing he appeared to be in his -usua health. As a result of his cold ‘hi- breathing was stertorous. His mothe Was awukened about 3 o’clock by a sud- den cessation in the sound of his breathing, and, going to his hedside found him dead. Dr. George W. Schad of 2901 St. Louis avenue, who had at- tended him, pronounced death due to heart disease, The funeral will take place Thursday

members of the Typographical Union | acting as pallbearers. Marly was born 37 vears ago in Edin burgh, Scotland. He caine to St. Loui With his parents about 30 years ag After attending the public scho ls an. Christian Brothers’ College he hecam gailey boy and later journeyman printe the . & T. A. Ennis Printing Cc In 1894 he was elected secretary an treasurer of Typographical Union, No. Which position he held until his resign: tion some months ago. He was a dek gate to the convention of the intern: tional badv at Colerada Sx and wv

Tr SS BO $5000 &@

On Sale Fror 49e Infants’ Shoes for. Zoe Black. Mereerized o¢ Saxony Knitting Ya. 19¢ Ladies’ Black Fleeced doc Net Veilings, vard.......° $1.50 Men’s Fine Underwear. . and Pants... ioe Ladies’ Vests ioe Men’s Gloves. . ) S) &) 8) 3S, %) WW) |S RS) SE) ) HS) SSD $1.00 Damask Tablecloths. . . =~ z 15. . jaa Girls’ Dre Another big bargain for $1.00 Girls’ School Dresses, cut, in faney plaid, neatly trimmed, 6 to 14 years; your choice Wednes- * ° * i . . . . « 29e Pino Crepe. ... 25e Lined Cashmere Gloves...

2) 3) <2 O)S)5 ¥) 9 to 10. $1.00 Women’s Sateen Petti- coats at.. (Second Floor.) 7 Great Hour Ja 9:30 Speci 25c Dress Goods, 15¢ For one hour Wednesd are going to sell our regu Dress Goods, from 9:30 to 1@ 30, for.. 25¢ ty Bue Ladies’ and C

8:30 Special 75c Ladies’ Foulard Waists, 25c.

For one-half hour we will sel] Ladies’ Foulard regular made, in medium and dark colors; Waista, 9 ~ to positively only base- a customer, in Gurr OCP Ce € 648 6.8 ee es eS

MS, GOP. 6s ceedistincees , ‘underwear, 15c. 10c Cheviots, 5c. One ‘of ladies’ and ¢, mbbe: ece-lined Under 10e grade Cheviots, all colors to a cles it. price; ladies’ P select from, extra good 10e vlaue. ular children’s ve on sale at 8:30 22 to , for one-half 7 hour (Aisle 6), sharp, per basen vOrd. ..... TrrTrertrT ers Ty

a —_ $5 Heater, $2.98 We will place sale Wednesday 190 Oak’s Heaters; reg- yiar $5.00 value— specially priced for Wednesday, only $2.98 - on noted rubbe ight, cheert iesday, a ya C Stair Ca ist 12 patter, Cie a | (————

receive election returns by special wire Tuesday, Nov. 6. Complete telegraphic announcements will be made up to mid- night. Refreshments will be served in the lecture hall. The SALES of the POST-DrSPATCH in St. Louis and Suburbs are Greater

| Leouls Newspapers COMBINED. ake ee eT oes gare MR PI ee OLE RR Ae oe md

Iron frame, 16-inch rolls, A ei et could \ n shafts, strong spr : esda oe wee iron wringer for the price; ase Bh all improvenas will fit any L sige tub, wood or iron, neatly finished is 4 aie - black japan, ar $2.00; special on Wednes- day eoseeeneevee#ees “ve eeteaenere memes

bb Ib Ib IIE IR IB

Fad %) rs) SF, SLR IR IL, ; Hea ind “ “ +

Page 11

em aac il Hat Sid, {5 — : ' ” kage = ene fe i NS Hew. ;

>». Martin, and his eo to the latter’s hie to dive it, when } Humphrey appearéd at the door is bearded like a : made a move for his gun, upon wien razor not having the officer, knowing the man to be dan- three weeks. serous, immediately drew his own wea- were killed by a ; pon and fired, killin his - ‘tr Cathedral Park oner instantly. ofr a cain ale %t by Mr. Martin. — - and, coming up Dr. Hulbert §. Smith, dentist, speciai- stuin killed Fido, ' then, with one _ alg tut and bridge work, 45 Mer- cked the head off oe Gi ra accard Bidg. Tel. Main 208. as close as it it} Mokane Constable Fires When a butcher's cleaver. , f the trip was killed} Intended Prisoner Reaches Million Club for Everybody. eS ee black one. 1 ; President Kingsland and several mem- s neighborhood of Crys- for Pocket. bers of the Million Club are planning Meals changes itn the clubd’s = constitution ym wo hundred pictures Special to the Po-t-Dignatch whereby individuals may become men)- vile 7 hese pictures have not MOKANE Mi : ‘Oc ; w bers. At present membership in the club developed. I intend to put a asap tay y Oct. 30.— ‘hile re-lis limited to delegates or representa- book form, with a little his- 8 Ngee pica hay iy Mad. M. Humphrey was|tives of some organization, and perso7s the trip when I get back home.” ce etaaakenie shot and instantly killed] not meeting this requirement can be- ~ “id ere ode Dave smith, near Teb-| come only honorary members without BUSINESS NOTICE. gre tg Boss west of this city. the privilege of voting. The proposed red, coarse. unsichtlv ski 1 f Meustenite ented ony .7 l pig — vans will give individuals full member- rlitl n made fair hy ° irrest, On a charge of car-] ship in e ) tin skin cream _and Satin Skin pov der. 25c. rving conce ft ~aled weapons, and A ad = jon a ee ee nee ener —we . - —-——- —

==SExx See eee 2exeex ex excesses cesses sss: ee EeEeet men’s Knit! Women’s Lined || Checked |{ 5c for 8%c derskirts Gloves Ribbons Towels te, drab, red, pink

Cashmere lee : , fleece lined New fall effects—black . . hi e—faney borders— Stoves, in two clasp and rhifte Tomorrow, while 100 doz. A, ; : and white. hrown and . , erfect ittir ar ops dot ntting, in black white—checked ribhbons— Hemmed Huck Towels — only—th ' 2m - ; ) roid p ed rows of em of best heavy 00 Sige silk rostered. stitching on wish aches wid. ote "a worth 81%4c—washed ready sJc values—-Wed- ne oe iy- ee at Pa: | for use—at, each— “Mk “ke Se Men’s $1. 50 to $2.50 Underwear for 95c Men's Union Sults-—in light blue shades~— cotton—jersev ribbed—also mixed—regular Value $2.00— ; : _Pivolt vinings ote camel's hair--shirts and drawers— ysolutely pur an] Orth $1.50 per garment— Men's Silk Plush Underwear -In brown, blue and flesh color—reg- vaiue 91.90. These géods are non-shrinkable, warm and

vith erochet edge ‘nat h—worth 75:

day—

/ Sit | orton soe New Brunswick Hostery Co.’s Drawers—Ful! regular lade—ge.o) value—sizes 46 to 53 only — Wednesday : Famous enoice Of any per garment ; ee oes Me com Grab, brown Men's $1.25 Swenters — All-wool — turtle lack and blue—spler ai div finished- ill neck—black, blue, Maroon—-Wednes- dav, special for kizes—worth up to $5.9 ~-Wednesdav.

98c Framed 7 om 765 artistically framed Pictures, consisting of fruits, sceneries, Gta heads, marine views, #e TH ‘y ete.: size of glass and RA > lous at a very : SS frame 16x20 inches; and manutac- ap AG SN \ —, of 114 : star . F : 4 gilt, brown or black stinct bargain ghar, 4) moulding. These /' a pictures are positively worth 98e-—— ligh-quality suit at / oa Special for Wednesday and Thurs- ic styles—Suits of ry ae day, 3 for $1.00, or s, with braid and and front, edged ons and velvets— long coat styles— s in brown, green, lels— ee SO OOOO > ++ ++ > + > > +> + > + + + +o + oo +4 | \ be =f !

} > i Ne * , r * Portieres And warm Bed Coverings are specially priced for Wednesday, at Famous—avail yourself of these bargain attractions. ie | ete ae | 4 4: +. La Se ae proper new style 2) | a ESI ~ oe nd $20— Wednes- AY |) APNE HS ies LY) e H If p * ny at the extreme x fi g rs Ie: ane & ' Portieres at a rice | $15.00 Silk Portieres, $7.95 Beautiful Silk Portieres in different colorings— positive $15.90 values—Wednesday at, pair $8 and $10 Tapestry Portieres, $5 Pair Highiv Mercerized Portieres equal in appearance to silk; all colors: some with borders—5 inches in width—some self colored with heavy mercerized fringed ends—some in rich two-toned effects, with heavy mercerized cord trimmings—Portieres worth up to $10.00— 00 Wednesday at, pair oc cee ee $6 White Wool Blankets, $3.75 “uil 11-4 size— l L re bord — ” Bie by ee asck 02.66--Wonaaae on ale: . 3.75 $1.50 Cotton Fleeced Blankets, 89c Extra’ large size—-cotton fleeced—in gray, tan or white— soft velvet finish-—Blankets worth $1.50— 89 Wednesday at, pai TUTTI TTT H 85c Cotton Fieeced Blankets, 49c 10-4 Cotton Fleeced Blankets—in gray or tan— worth S8icmWednesday, pair RSESSASSSSSISSSASISSE SESS ESSE ESSE EET

Dn a’’ Coats hown Elsewhere evs, novelty mix- vlots—i0 tnch Coats ad and “(fitted-back velv — and silk grav rr hlack EO ee TI $2.50 Sateen Comforts, $1.50 i =a 2 2 Extra large size Sateen Covered Comforts—filled with pure white cotton and quilted throughout— 1 50 Wednesday worth 2.50-—-W ia reer wa 7 > 4 > r' '"@#e > Pit , re oe

erteeai rs ily =) n it

$5 and $6 L.ace Pants for 39C Bed Sets vo ral or es ee pure Ww hite Root's Tivoli make—universally Renaissance -— [i]! size- eold at $1.50—Wednesday, with oA re rente at Famous, per gar- buttons—just a inl ae ve . ee eee augyes--NeCavy Ice ae ¢ e: 50c Unioa Suits, 33c ‘ervday wear. Hance with PE . | guaed vesday at al Sut ree = Women's and Children’s Union Suits splicing througheut—regular K 2 to 16 vears of age—fully Ends, ISc se value—Wednesday 7 ts : 19c Hosiery for 12% y effects. : : ° agen Nottingham Curtain Ends Women's and Children’s fast black, fleece- ts are made Cs yas : ‘ . . full 1% vds. long lined Hose--extra splicing at In knee, sole, heel and toe--every }

niv_ resist ee ee & | —worth up | s+ wear | 25c- ~W ednesd;: pie e1ze—wortoa what they worth r, at Fa- Gate , choice for BE Ae \ Wednesday’ s Bargains in Housefurnishings “his Eread Boxes y ee 40c Coal Hods, 25¢ Japanned and lettered—with hinged cov- 17-inch galvanized Coal Ilods— ers. 5 00 . worth 40ce—Wednesday No. 1 size—worth oir ar, age = . be: . No. 2 size—worth 65c—Wednesday....48e e , E $4.00 Oil Heaters, $2.98 ee ; No. 3 size—worth 75c—Wednesday....i5e -plain black ~ * Full size, with smokeless burner—easy to <a 6 sauna 85c—Wednesday....69e : rewick—worth $4.00— Fiour Bins 0 | $e Wednesday .. iti Japanned and lettered—full size— a 3 Choppers 25-lb. size—worth 60c~-Wednesday, 43e¢ Py Universal Food PP ia. i eres Mag eee Wednesday, Bie 19c—-Wednesday

2 OB. sspears 100-Ib. size—worth $1.00—Wednesday, Tie Wednesday No, 1 size—worth $1.25— Wash Boi'ers —— oa Wednesday ° No. 8, heavy tin, with copper nian tie and Suits, Top- No. 2 size—worth $1.50— 1%. ‘inch copper rim—full on % and over. Wednesday dees oller Skates. No. 3 size—worth $1.75— worth $1.50—-Wednesday ‘Wednesday

Page 12

PART cf: ONL? ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWS! . ‘VICRY TTIW. * ea “a | iy ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVE (OTHER GIVES Sk IO SAVE HER 8. a Hecker, Frank A. fron r eens’: ee ee | '|Cuticle a Foot Square to Be : | Brown, Maggie, from William H., with custody of their child, y | Gr alted on Brea east of Lit- U LS ae, Kirown, Robert A., from Sarah E. apd ) tle il . Nn ee ee

ll. Kate, from William, ith restoration of her maiden naine, Is a on —. | 248 volunteered ~f St ie ve oe Hie was taken to the City Hospital js: “He that has been faithful over few fie se rit eeoure G ~ ; * | ae | : : ' . = . - . os . ’ ; s.¢ rt > ‘" s MS case Wius mu, BiOWj ! = ott and very little lope of recovery Wu 1 "ease sere as wo a wine ward » ascended the w tertained, but the boy showra suct things will make ruver over many) honor in offielal lif : ‘ . : iif ‘ I _“ 4 t « ; > r- . " ‘ : st an f . ~ . pis ' 4 . > , i ‘ i , 3 = " ? } AZEetr:. Joseph get from F lian .~ 4 rmarkable vitality and forrit 1e 1) { iTiz o% bis ap _ } of tnis is: TrCe t} }¢ Ww hir) wert ot det . Sent pn ob : : Ba" the Tweity eizhth Ward physicians renewed their eftorts ‘ IT The picture oi ihe aged pre Mazza, Antonio, POM Lena, a | | “ape : oe ; li. : aa eta as aa Floop-snouldered, hair and beard white Meeks, Frances, from Willial K.. with eustodys .- 2 r child Qs. Sn0W—Was an uhusual one jin - , * Vorce courts lie sat in the eour tre name, Martin, with tie other Hedi liom 1 :* ‘Clegse Naples, VMiurfi \ from matrimony ODI RALIONS, Ww i Neid Litile Hope of Recovery. | Ano?! quotation used by Mr. Dalton]!

With slow and unsteady tread i } . his story in « elear. preei: SB ce Porter, Margaret ©., from John ' des coi Pureel!, Louis A., from Estella *

here nnd thie 0 : marrie A at? rs “re Bere, THOR Mi, STO Law f-. . vwrmanent, the skin burned from the J is ™ OF i, f r : , ~ 2 reast needs must be replaced by cui- et . ‘ (% NP ; 9 Sizes &§ to 16. Both ™ ch y i “A a iP breasted styles; eut. Two avers later s! told his “° ste . a aes * ead, Pauline, from Harold, with @ustody ¢ their child cle take a rr om live persons full, made with broad.

in-law Was at the poin aeath an ; Thompsen, Maiinda, from Arie would be necessary for her to visit } : , a ’ chen hier, Mar from Albert, with restoration of her maiden name, Mary » ehil ‘ Cisse Laeee ; : a ' : . my life for the child.” 5 ders and lined with at Atherton. mt ore, oi “Il wave her $ to pay her way,” he : assy “the ‘ ehiacerattine operation { serge. Special ce ee a rt i — - - ~ te y * -é oi « oo i Sed ‘ | is, I > . Afas ron told them she married the oldj;° aid she was golng to eee es ee lbhecome quite seant unless she hrs-a “#Wohnny is one of the gamest, bright- | 8 aot” ' . ee preacher thinking fie had money. When | who had sent her $0 to pay her railroad 9 - Boek tex ; 7 cere fellows that we —s ever had’ & tot. ee 0 20. Specil in, , 2 a ee very good case. , her@,"" said his attending physician §j ee ae she found out that he was not rich she | fare to Idaho. eres - Ve hr est budhe es anh teaee. Tuesday. “We'll all take tude fornteh- : Pet he fe ‘Boys’ $5 nd 3 Knick ow. Shah goon tired of him, she said, and added Judge McDonald took the case under ing material for the skin-grafting proc- ' ike hi! ecause h Many of the plaintiffs were asked that{ess, for we want to see him get wel! . oe ays, that she didn't like him because he | es - hi: Fi dis by The remarkable popularity ‘Of our Boys’ Kt advisement, was deceitful His patience and his nerve during his ras dec jee served. nnd tomorrow’s sale of $5.00 and $6. udgre ) rlas on the admiration | uestion | nday. Nor oO he darmit- - ;, Ju le ; I _— eh te : sai ies pian Gon Mond ; ORS J them a i‘Iness simply won our hearts. He ought \lade on frames eovered with The deposition of R. A. Wickart, an /Of many unhappy wives Who wer Dae ted in so many words that a decré@|to make a fine man.” . 3 yoy ow ; ie si - ..' ing for divorces in his division of the] » 1 set the wedding bells to ringing, ero we t ie big department to overflowin Atherton farmer, for whom Mrs. Me-, '"8 __| Would set t g ging . = g. Am Ma ee has one gg oy by the kind- @@ silk velvet. fanev braid and e re] ; aAWes di T mis "ra . ; ‘ SS snoWwere ¥ Try hat " e 4 J, ; -_——- —- -— — Eachron kept house before and after cigs ee eel lag ka yew Oma Tracy “’\ but they blushed and told the judges clares Ste -tntentior: of becuse an dec - @ taffeta silk. trimmed with fan es eo tir sy Sat , almost endless assortment of patterns, such ; tt allmony, a iwughH sie Was , ee és ttadéar? ne c a : y aii~ " al e's ; . Se enone - ——$ Citesseamiere . = oa ght Whe $F ee Pane ae fixtures. ‘ete, Special tomorrow ? troduced in evidence. : mache = in rod lt d in e id for trial Monday, and Judge Doug as There were babies and ‘small children | : ; Wickari testitied that she had no son- wad not satisfied with the tectimonv/in all the rooms. In a number of tn- Match Ph meer Am ng C] th novelty trimmings; colors @& in-law or other relatives, and that she nena d her Cell sent for the defendant stances fA mother sat on the witness 0 0 es, . d told him she came to St. Louis to mar-| 7" | stand with a smal) child on her lap and} _4 Match thrown into the “wardrobe ot @ black, brown, navy, gray, gar- ae ee wJohn Tracy. told how she had been treated by the| Serat. John Wling of 4850 Cote Brilliante ry a man she supposed was wealthy.| when Tracy testified Tuesday that} father of the child. aah “are! a a ae gpa net and green: made to sell and that when she found out he had nO; ,, jover ai s wife, that he]. The husband was the plaintiff in one} WMCH resuited in so) Gamage and a bis | Mi, b ho ye eer mis _— : , of the interesting pots in Juaxe seare to the family. The day was @ for $4.00 and $5.00: the price married her merely to get some one toyees : ge. “agit . . dreary to Kling’s children in the house. , & earn

I got several letters from her asking from her no more.” Tired of Old Husband. vee for money. I sent her $12.00 and heard fee

t oo gumagne gener gpeay oe eremarenene - : . _ | Hough's cc , e was George Finer. ‘ . , ; ; . , eS 4 5 ee Ms 6 Ah ae Y eas , ; take care of his two children by a for- ie had betters Pose : detective to prove | Fey decided to liven ‘things a little.) Tor Wednesday will be tt meth ace : ig Judge Douglas lookel),,, ie 7 ' with | 82 one of them threw a burning match , @ KS Me ye Z that Rosette J. Finer had flirted with among the ciothes hung into the ward- * BK a "PH. a (THE mer marriage, c >] enplease ; alle f ‘ } PY ’ s ef tr 2¢ : 3 B own ao erat “tp eo " pags sesamiae ed mics: ge 8 is a a m4 aioe hy gti rebe. F rhe effect was livelier than the f . ; ae es: ; y Ile adaflrected the usions signed A. B. ee iner as | youngsters anticipated. Mrs. Kling bun- | § ; oy ‘ are: ; Ww Ler : é lets tx Do you wear W. L.

Mrs. Tracy's lawyer. ealled ; arling sweetheart and all kind | nm” attorney to amend the petition ard a k ni i hom darling sweeth art ane all pope died the trio out of the house and a pert ia at as done. and the|0f Gears. ‘The detective, Stratton OY | ogsing milkman turned in an alarm for alimony, which wa ; name, told of shadowing Mrs. Finer and j-pig fipe was soon put out, but whie! our air Court then informed Tracy that he} seeing her meet a man and go with him! o¢ the’ ehilaren started the blaze is not would have the pleasure of pay’ng the} to a residence on Easton avenue. Finer'ly}nown, therefore the “biz tick” ee woman he didn't love {% a month. for Rot his decree. ee e Soloman still hangs unused, . a Stain Your Gray Bleached or Faded ce he aiaeet Big es i ret stages decree from inling peclared that she was going to @ ia ass Gee Can Tell it, with |" John W. Hill In Judge Withrow's court | whip al three on general principies be- 4 ON OUR BALCONY—FELT Ex-Wife Was Pleased. because he told her to shut up every | fore they went to bed at night. eis Mrs, Potter’s Walnut-Juice ‘ time she opened her mouth and under- ‘fe FLATS—FELT HOODS— Hair Stain. Send Today Mrs. Rosa Kramer, who was sent for — ef wae anything to say around the si % Douglas to tell about weed use. She was given the custody of the | ¢:.6@ that she has been making a liv-|§ The two most popular Hats of the season, sold Op

AOE: ER ONE PA Deen oe

a ee ~ ee ee ee we for a Trial Package. by Judge little boy she held on her } » ghe . 8 troubles with her husband, Peter, who} ae tent yy 2 ia, Taek nei mye ¢ while he ing for jherself by making neckties. Sie ; : ae ea y day much| eles reacted anda Was given a decree. a everywhere for $1.00, our Wednesday

sued for divorce, was very Fath 5 mat 1 , | Li» elated when he got the decree. She . lp arma nr Wife Was Ambitious. a: rice, more men s $3.59 shoes ye corri- ag at re S hea ry “lor- . _ & di : | ’ in the corr! won MIEN Tents co hear. What Fie Alvin Hi, Little said, in Judge Fishers § NATURAL COQUE PLUMES- Phose long, than any other manu- made a search for him we rye ‘ 1 . aime sy ° mY ng a , t = ¥ ack ' di saloon a be »¢? oF e { ‘ pe ‘ late him on his success. Peter wi asi" Bu rées Imade against her by Georg | weattle May Little because she was am-/§ I Wed am facturer in the world. one, however, and fatled to receive; Bulcock, her husband, and Nathantél ' \ me tintie rice EE se 6 we oe 8 re ~ felicitations of his ex-wife. | }. Eaton, her father. Bulcock said she a. « sy og RP agg) portcnsep More Satisfactery Than the rercits , cared more for other men a she | wit (> Way ne was anie to proviue ; Default cases to the number of 140) cared for him and lefe him Mligs cod ac. {for her. They were in court the sec- ee Priced Sh ai ( at atl- ‘ cer 48 } were on the dockets Monday before|count. Her father told of having seen |ond time. She sued - ada a eee ¢ ; i : ineaHe ” . Ta #2 Judges Hough, McDonald, Ryan, Fish-| her at a wine garden with a woman and | Judge -- se eee - P es a if - R rr Ids “ } Wit} r¢) | sade Oo men aeAer @! hea lef! he r husbane. oO ie | tho. ight © Wasa cna! aa Oo tnem tv er, Douglas, schema? epiwe iroW-;of the men was sitting with his arm )set om (together and advised them at Dag ‘ebi; her ricedshoes ri The grind resulted in the granting of | around ner and calling her sweetheart htry. Alvin say he tried, but Hattie ~ A ~ $a isfact on. * If . pe G1] severances. Some of the remainder | and making love pak May didnt B ig Wai 2 gg : SCT Oe. , more for shoes in the future hy Te net kr} ar.6hUYw } ] ey All PS «) oT 7 wel e taken mnder advisement, some ; ‘ © Said he dic Tite Kilt wv “ here his - Ju '§ 2 = Lee a ainst L G We Y 1 e it ° vill Le for W. L Do daughter was and had no further inter- , Mary bue: B Sh ican ©ho>s. R.G_L ff Gen. Merchant, 815 Belt Ave. continued and some dismissed and somelest in her and made it piain that he ‘cause he was nar convineed that suffi- went over to Tuesdav The number| Sided with his son-in-law. Judge Ryan i ciently diligent effort had bee: made to didn't fin d Léuls. Who is said to be an inmate Wanted to know why he tiers’ H t ¥ , , . . ’ . ’ daughter a ehar ie THM Tel} her ‘ej ; of th ° So Hers ome a yeavenworh tional settings in some of the courts,! the story and Eaton did not ans # ‘ivan. Theirs was a December and May Douglas $3. 50 shoes are made, you Judge McDonald having 30 cases on his | isfa: torily. The cctinn contianhe he | wedding. She was i ane. ae res is Mon-| C4Se and ordered Florence brought (She was an orphan and was emp o-ved would then understand why they hold Tuesday docket in addition to his Mo) i Creorge cm ] of WSICIA?r?, told aes i waitress in a restaurant. He peiscsnes s imi icia: saw _. ome, and she mar- W 2 k R k | their shape, fit better, wear longer, and “pe per choc Ame Jumping into. bed with are of greater value than other makes. Gay BEE OF o about Be Lena tadenien coming home ised to give fe ' ; | ‘ried him. after *You'd never think I stained my hair.) -ecord crowd to the Courthouse Wom- } , , : *gave her a s et th aR. er ft use Mra. Potter's Hair } en predominated Tie creat Tha ae ek mii til ae ee : ae oe iat thy t wont *) and’ a t thi : auses a vast amoun? of euter: ng to thousands 0 t women and rey There ts only Wherever you I've you can obtain W. * Douglas shoes, Wwe el syne re en ee st $1.9 one opinion among thore who have given Dr. ouvier’s Buchu Gin atrial, and [| and price fs starr ped on the bottom, which protects the wearer 8), In nervousness and sleepiess- || and inferior stoes. Take no substitute. Sold in W. L. Do } ain. This Stain doesn't seer eek: cide wate loshin | ened | I> hurt the hair as dyes do, 1 Jority ert tile piaintils were women Reynolds that her husband. Henry , cost 7 ial ti Pret | t; Che roe that les) S.amith that is that itis the greatest and best of remedies. Judg | shoe stores fn the principal cities and by the best shoe dealers @ or ates i _, ST Ow jand most of their witnesses were wom-j] Lambert, cave her 5 cents when he lett out fluffy. . The crowd Was #2reai ey her and told her to iny est the mone. in wae j ,Jous at } im (Whew his aut us ness the action 18 if TOC: up >t and reliab! ce. ea . ’ ’ te . , Past Color Furlete ssed ax-lueineln Catalhg mailed free. WL. oe Stain your hair a rich golden brown aap capacity of the NR Ys nag» | cvltee and rolls. As she had not had ab railroad agent r-quited him to to almost black, so it will defy detec- Withrow'’s room, where Rev. L. H. Dor- sr ee ed nine the day before. Pi ap women who had lost Sheir bag Dr. C. Bouvier's Do hoe ‘tion, be uniform in color from tip to nee e : ie Siie acte d on nis ad\ ice Ssne was gis en my i tra\ e ling, his wife ace used hitn W, L. U las 3.50 S S ehester, pastor of the Lindell Aven ei a decree. Bage sing dates."’ root, and natural in appearance. It M. E, Church, sat on the bench wi h! Clarence Gullion did worse than that, of ma Druinm was one of Als wit- | takes you a few minutes once a month the Judge, was’ particularly crow é | Lccording to Mrs. Lillie Gullion. She nesses, He Said he was a 0 inister of pply Mrs. Potter’s Walnut-Juice} women occupying all the jury avd} (9d Judge Withrow that when he left GENTLEMEN—For years | have suffered hh. pain on on bat ohnaon a Broadw ay and getting a divorce as when she Is getting P th aes ye relief until ltried F 6 “ouvier's Buchu Gin, and after , av. We guarantee satisfac-| married. Very many of them come into 4 Be Laird, who WAS given ia | Raent pve Be vesgarty I dhe gedrigistct Send ms 25 cents (stamps OT] aourt in dresses that have evidently not o © uses Hough, salt tied pe ‘ P sn) and we en toamergp you, charges! neen worn before. Almost without ex- rp mong ge ture : aid, a trial package, in plain sealed ception they show plainly that they , . r with valuable booklet on Halr.| pave expended greater than ordinary yeienie ae” 167 Gro- | care on their toflettes. The dress of & woman not infrequent.

Page 13

-H'S DAIL. | JLLING TIME’ » will be Begun in Miss ouri.’—From the Post-Dispatch News Columns. The Plain-Speaking Dadblamer Utters @ | Solemn and Unminced Warning to the : Democrats of St. Louis, and Digs Up a Few Groundhogs and Woodchucks in the Fallow Field of Philosophy. Written for the Post-Dispatch By Ripley D. Saunders. “WY ELL. suh,” sala Col. Thurs, T, Todhunter, om- inously, “considering the red-hot fight being put up by The Mysterious Stran- ger to elect the Repubil- can city ticket next week, I'll be dadblamed if we haven't got to trot out @ few campaign orators who know how to enthuse their audiences if we ex- pect to be anything bet- ter’n an also-ran when the polls close, suh, “Of course, I don’ count Vice-President Patr- banks in as a magnetio stump speaker—he’s cold- er’n an Arkansas swamp squatter shaking the teeth out of his jaws with an old-fashioned chill—but he’s Vice-President of these United States, all the Same, and there was a whole lot of Republican enthusiasm worked up over his appearance at the Odeon last Sat- urday night that'll be in evidence on election day, Then, too, the Republicans are going to have Senator Beveridge here next Friday night, and, while Bew eridge always struck me more as a matinee idol playing politics for vanity’s sake, the fact remains he knows how to make a rip-snorting speech when he wants to--and rip-snorting stump speches are mighty valuable political assets tn the closing days of a hot campaign, suh. And there’s Senator Ware ner, too—from what t@ey tell me of his ‘Stand Up for Missouri’ campaign for Governor some years ago, I'll be dadfrazzled if he ain’t going to be worth » g00d many votes to the Republican party in this town, suh! “But the glorious and unterrified Democracy of St. Louis—what are its party leaders in Missourt doing for that once peerless organization, suh? I don’t hear Senator Stone making no welkins ring anywhere in this vicinity, nor Dave Francis, nor Rolla Wells, and we’re sorter getting into the habit of hissing Joe Folk’s name when it’s mentioned at a Democratia | ee — ees eaietaaee Se cat sepsis gathering, so that I'll be eternally condemned if the 1 situation don’t kinder make the gooseflesh stand out , a . in big lumps all over my mortal frame, suh. TI hate UST A MINUTE | INTERVIE WS BY THE OFFICE BOY LETTER} ERM THe PPLE like blazes to see Democrats get whipped, and I hate } |b , still worse to see ‘em take a whipping without put- Bao RTS He Sees Mayor Beall of Alten and S ecures| for the Post-Dispatch ting up a good fight—and I'll tell you right now, suh, ctions || ith Post-Dispatch Poets and the First Explanation of What is at{the Bottom of a chunder along the firing fine prethy: seat Same | | mation | wa ei, emi ane Desa flies thunder along the firing line pretty soon, you're going -assur- Philosophers. Eee This Stork Business. Much has been said and written re- | see Col. Thurs. T. Todhunter himself jump into the a that : garding the ving on nggieone iat pein Sent arena, stripped for the fray, figuratively speaking, 4 S rery e g0 as resultec ak 6 HAD to wait in line to gee the famous Baby Mayor, prt een pk ape: Pam the railroads Vico-Prestent aitnenms asi ae novi

N \ N I

if 7 ~ AE Qnwet : wwe > = x ye oes

= + ‘ea. ee we Neoaraese ss bah the east wall. ee age elgg ae dous dignity of their offices, suh. I can holler just elled fonetically The purchaser the laugh ar. -¥ “Have a high chair,” aya the Mayor. pressing a a fa ae a wy [aS loud as any of ‘em, and I'm as chock full of 1 Transfer Co. are one and the same con- —————_———_—¢@@— - ---—— — Will price them where we'll get a 3 4 button. A nurse came in and he said: “Bring us twojcern, only

under different names. Democratic doctrine as a fat baby’s full of its moth- rs ++: _ 7} , “ : : No wonder tremendous influence {s |/er’s milk, and I'll be dadblam keep my iam J ee eens ng eee Rs emg > bottles of prophylactic milk/” He took a couple of bib8 |} brought to bear, by this monopoly, to peg — SS , "" [highway boulevard, it becomes a lingual stunt which Or only just a half’ , . ; . . down any improvements suggested in | MOUth shut much longer as things are going now, as . ? & s put of his pocket, handing gone of them to me and pin- y digg die 55 : ‘nis success at itt Baltate t dottahs ee ’ the handling of freights. It's a groundhog case, and if Democracy’s leaders many of us will hesitate to undertake. I wonder if the cranberries | ning the other on himself. No wonder some of our city officials | don’t get after the woodchuck Hiveliern thes*¥e “ -. , , i , ee mae are not interest in the free bridge. , urty-fourth Dis oo oe Are plentiful this year, ) “Now,” said the Storkf Mayor, dipping a cookie into “Tha wenn a aenae is great, but | Dem doing in the next few days it'll be a case of great also is the power of the press, If Todhunter against the field just as sure as you're F , f the grocer means to hold & ‘ “acts of John Sar- REL S ADVERTISING. sted cb Ge is milk, “ : . h E IGIOU . TIS NG Them reasonable or dear? fy ee his milk, “I am going to Ml fain what is at the bot the press turned loose this immense] porn. me The Chureh E¢onomist has been discussing ip, lis. ave (neve Id anyone, preferring} strength and exposed their methods o him t® be unfit, and prays for ] sing the I wonder if the trusts intend tom of all this. I ‘have | r told any¢ Pp ing} strength an ee a wake tan ben “It'll be a hot finish, too, suh, if I do say it my tae ’ é : ¢ re P ‘ F . . extorting tolls ft the Thirteénth Senatorial District; ccaaapies = “ste of church a oe printing That we shall sit and munch to wait until my _, were in hand, rather than in immense city within five aw. self.”” ; some intereciigg willustrations taken from a Brook- | ‘Till we shall know satiety, ee . J. B. “ _ groves of “Lawlor” Dailey, whose ap- saiisda pia er tonch? the bush. ng 7 Se’ ee Bente wn Poat-Di lyn newsrper. Or pecrey, ave 6 oe “T love Alton. I want to see it become a great city. Fate dealt us a foul Help for the Orphans. . b ty P 1 in Monday's Post-Dis- Neary all the denOgminations advertise their Sun- SAVED. blow, or we should be today larger than Chicago or St. Louis. The founder To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. eink ANS WER S eons, if it means apythigg. that be |! dy-services and with t}hem are included Spiritualists, of this city looked at the sites of St. Louis and Chicago before he selected | bachelor tax should be levied to help 7O POST-DISPA TCH (A Psychological Novel in Four Chap- support our orphans, to be levied. of »y hole ticket }4r the record, character Fheosophists, ete. ters.) this, and we have always had faith in his judgment.” course, by their Income and age iim- f evey-man on the ticket, including} There is a tendency fo better taste, if not bet- range ne He passed the cookies again and thoughtfully dipped a fresh one into |it. In other words, any man over 3 READERS ES , eaeee - rho could support a wife should be | st ; _ |ter morality, in announcyements of se , No, Donald McDonald, I cannot mar-;... “+. w y Look in Sunday edition for answers require ‘and others whose candidacy is}, aes , wa subjecte. i ale 5.) is milk. taxed to help support orphans. ing more than a few lines. Write but one ques e., 2 Thus, in one issue, are t\pund the following: “Ni- |'Y & poor man,”’ declared beautiful FE! commen V. O. WATSON, tien. Sigh bet one Meek Legal d citizens of all parties. —the Right Use of Power.” « sie Timelock, the banker's daughter. “| entralia, 55. must be simple. No bets decided. ‘Business agara vig ower. Three Hundred " Sdresses not given. a.

eM eee % -

eat reform in the courts of hop, would be wise. His

ees 4 ‘4 eh g. ~ See vet

: : mos . , fith you. I love you ib ‘ : , Ad . which the Post-Dispatch ex- | Men on the Firing Line.” }“If Christ Should Come ogee Comgetigen a go away tm- ‘ad . Life Insurance Trickery. Post-Dispatch: postal cards. tf convenient. (@ Bishop's judicial work is empha- | to Greater New York, Whaft Amusements Would He savidel brooking no answer, she waved ? aad peestges * World. : / — | : | ing the : ‘ : ¥.—N hens | | Board on. the stump. We believe the elec- ; : Wwspap CHAPTER II, trustees from wasting the money of the X. Y.—No election for School Board, Rix $4 contains announcements @f the following: “Buck- asks Motenalé “etéod th Mis room policy holders to promote their own re- RENTER.—Thanksgiving, 1899, Nov. 30. at who could better perform the ing the Tiger and Seeing [the Elephant,” “Get Dead | with a box of cigarettes in his hand. ) / sl a EG election will be watched with interest BURCH.—For Se ae me ee | the civil courts as well as in the | Right With God,” “Graf and Grafters.” Six farewell letters were heaped upon {f/f | CV, / fa 0 iy 7, = men ad ae goons go a artis carina ‘Land Ota Washington. ee ° . ° ¢ / Ly Oa Wp : NL OW £ ‘ ‘ ing A oe 7 ’ id thus observe the rule of alterna- These are edifying indfed. But it is consoling to poe copter table. Ee ariwn, cesperaty ip Af ft, fy > Hy ge ae a nga “se Rage egg Por, MRS. B.—Ten per cent of father’s pay is , the devout that the styJe is improving. oe i precieer Benger ee ae / Mi hip Vi jh ey" ~- eG , and an equal sum for the New York CIT Y.—Paupers vote in some States, but not In Migs : i 77 aoe F to have "e ona 118 acknowl- - . , ‘ sa ; YA Pg shameless. Its violations of the law are GEO.—If any one says, “I am & ie Loge eae churchmen do not cofisider something more elaborate, | ‘I will rob the bank. They will never KL aa 7 open. It has offered a crowning insult you,” you may smile sweetly or say the pleasure ty with the ward politicians of both | If a five-line annoyincement “pays” would not -. | Suspect me, and I will win HER!” : mutual. oe : pa; lid not a dis- ’ — to the intelligence of the people by dar- ELILA.—It is not proper for a young woman to frioration from the standard since-he | play ad “pay beXter’? It would be an interesting CHAPTER Ill, ing to excuse its sending out official cept jewelry from a young man to whom she fs experiment. AM advertisement worded in good taste As cashier of the Weeville Bank, Don- Ve Mate dealt us a body blow.” he said. “It got us in bad with the| ballots marked as it wishes them to hé| engaged. : ay - : ’ : ALC ’ “ 7T WK on fin e nalls caused but with all the skill of a department store ad ald McDonald had no difficulty in let- storks. There used to be a hideous old Indian painting out here upon the face pa enc adh Sit or ee dae mash ee ew out ind be flied off. The rite +f k i at 2 a. m. se the, . , r , : . . , " - | en all wed In two months. ; , wW rite r out be as profitable to the cause of re- atin ee ae tea I ae of the bluff, which we call the Piasa Bird. 14 was said to eat babies. rhe storks| ents say when caught at their rame. wie erite PRORHLICHL-ane told you your name rhe inde- |ligion as thé ordinary commercial announcements |. stash 7 were afraid of that creature. They knew it wes not real, but it threw a scare | Whata preposterous plea! The Interna-} pag heer stricken from thelist of voters? It certainly i : . ~ ,ing to chloroform the night watchman. = : Sthe verv bevcinn;} thaw -o Itional Committee is working with private | is still there, as you may see by the books in the of openings/¢ bargains and clearing sales, Imagine his astonishment when hejinto them. The result has been- that from the very beginning they have |tional Comm oe ne ari * | Bleetion Commissioners’ office. j Pee Saenger found the watchman lying gagged by|steered clear of Alton. I can say without gar of contradiction that more es ego tt outine " D.—Every city in — Peay and Sout anon BER, 4 a sf ‘ : . y . . : : . . . ) ry Ms . ’ . Page - » f oh b t on ec A e herars +++ | Susan J, Anthony should have lived to see women the water coolér, and saw two men babies have been carried by Alton than ang other city in the world. icgally with money that doesn’t belong * — ee ee soninttion. We have ne TA | AGAINST THE WORLD. enfranchised in University City, which is in the State | “it? ® dark lantern working at “T want to overcome this hoodoo. 1 wat the storks to feel at home | to them. list of other “prohibition cities or towns. Rie: » Ryan, editor of Civil Engineering, a | °f Missouri. me weer Of. tap yeu. they were here. As an earnest of my good faith, 5 BBve had two of them sent here ; Suppose the Board of Education issued 1 yt si catchers were ae fe % gat ee te a - , wuring in the itro-gly ! Fas- ae he ee ee A has y r lreadv 0 ClOCh. ehtiical jeurnal published ‘in London, an- Sek aie adil the indie © skins them! from Holland, and | intend that within’ anotfer four or five years storks shal] | °" hg - one pt ase shorter Um cording (6 a a a “eat ga } . ; : a4 eee ee ee ae 10 per c : , still. The earth will do the rest. | new disease germs and the ways to kill them an-|the front door, and the cashier dropped a4 per cent is good pay. The rate is © matter nor Se th the stationary balloon, which nounced so often by experts of one kind or another him. Then the town turned out. Waiter: Chartreuse? Yes, sir. Green [ spc0OT somewhere merely saying, “On Dorothy Russell Einstein, daughter of cial pee uff anon ened @ RE NR : > ; ia lel G [T.—Puffy the eyes . its destination appears directly | that the public is growing suspicious of expert tes- CHAPTER IV. or yellow, sir? | tneseot Mr. Phipps of Margate made | Lillian Russell, ts seeking a divorce. | aaie ‘ies to some physteal ee me ie new line the time between London /timony. But, on the other hand, it may be t “Yes. dear.” he said. “with the $7uv} Young Mr. Sales (of Cash, Bargain @ |; Mp and tactful remark to his broth- | Dorothy !s a chip off the old block.—| you —— cely of col hater between di , — a! rue, a berewen : aper ; hose the only | nm aw,” or “On this spot Mr. Smith- | Milwaukee Sentine! | partaking fre , 1 " ; Fanny a ” P 2 Ore

said the caller at the studio. -

Es, os But doubts brood lurking when main single.—Sketchy Bits. @ observed the old lady stepping aS 1 that his conceit telle bim he “If Folk i in Missouri is Roose ane Gansidates wake up to find ! : k, why are you so late? J f the compartment tn a stat y= Eapgy rt abe doe that she should not make her r % r He: Mosbt ‘portant business, m dear. l'ng indignation. A kiss thrown up to he«ren. If Roosevelt is the issue, what i ih , what is ret She: But surely it would keep til) [. .. nearly missed ft, mum,” he said. A sigh sent back to earth. ; Pte 7 ae . : i we at ye ae eu

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Libra lig Mt \ | ye : woman, careless In money mat SIMPLE PRIDE ‘ Meath ee gooey ee ee rkish drawe, ME tee” ie giant wont to Coma ta 1e|| Ame aawn's first xlow you pemnos, (mentionally dishonest, but often borrows; aie hd ° What do you think of Justice Brew-| He: No, love} not after co | ady. “T didn’t want to come by it And eve's last golden bar, and mediumistic; may poe er's ideal lawyer?’ —Tatiler. ' 7, '. I stmply wanted to post a letter Where pinpnacled tn Loneliness. liable to stomach troubles and nervous we «ream puffs— “"H . ‘ y ’ { és all right, if ‘e t , . bo the train. A on storm lone sun and star! tion. | ght, | e can get any +.e late fee box on the n nd ORANITR-~At your 7 a In floors or pavements upon whist ‘ : : se t has been er: perhaps you'll tell me who is go- 0. azure child of azure. its distribution, the _— some ane ack alee oe , er to pay my fare back. Talk about ik dihen ot ale thik -obd as - in your name oaly, acted ge ter pelea a atine: a “On {ge intelligence of man, I'd rather have Are a — — dren, subject to dower of rose soot Becket was murdered. —Artbur Stringer. - Vapi tablet ohf Or , oe 3 a iS

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RI ADERS MAGAZINE ~

POST-DISPATGH HOM!

NEWS OF THE

Y HAIR is white,”’ says the Prisoner of Chillon in Byrons. poem dear | “MI to my boyhood days, “‘but Not with years, nor grew it white in a single night, as men's have done from sudden fears'’—and, with cer- tain modifications, one feels like quoting these lines to Ethel Barrymore and asking her to tell one all about It. Misa Barrymore's hair isn’t quite white, it’s true—indeed, it’s but slightly touched with a pretty and demure gray just above the brow—but the gray has come there since last season and it has no business there at all. The only @x- tenuation is that, with it there, Miss barrymore makes one of the most wist- ful and lovable mothers the stage has ever known—a charming young mother, petted and spoiled by her Colonel-husband_in India until she forgot that she had an almost grown-up daughter in England—and then she and the Colonel return to England and this sweet child-hearted mother suddenly realizes that ! she must thereafter be Alice-Sit-by-the- Fire, leaving youth and gayety and Il | responsibility to her daughter. This 18 what one saw al the brilliantly crowded | Olympic last night in a Barrie comedy se delicate and humorous and pa- thetic as actually to hurt the heart even as a smile lingered on the lips. sure in his intuitions and inevitable in the truthfulness to his audience. Just the .week home from India he has taken their 1- her a dizzying round of five nights and two matinees at London theaters—and lo! Amy knows the world like a book, thanks to a problem-play stage She knows of ‘the triangle,” mysterious plot-element of one WoOMan and two men so dear to the modern playwright’s heart, and so, when she accidentally sees her mother kiss a very Barrie is a poet-playwright, touch that reveals their subtle before Col. and Mrs. Grey come year-old daughter, “Amy, and given

that ) dear old friend, one Stephen Rollo, and promise to visit him in his bachelor’s | quarters that evening, she knows that, according to the plays she’s been SeC- | ing, it's time for her to interfere and save her mother. Dangerous? Yes—in hands less deft tian Barrie's ‘twould veal this possibility of a girlish mind, but he makes Amy through t all, so befooled by the hackneyed tricks solemnly naive in her acceptance of her absurd it's all really about, that he saves the story from its otherwise of censure. One feels all the time preciscly as Mrs. Grey and the be brutal] to probiem play, 80 ignorant of what sure deserving Colonel feel the mission, ofr 50 when they learn the astounding truth Concerning Amy’s tremendously mj steri- | a | ous behavior—first, that it’s impossible not to laugh at her, and, next, that . good, friendly whipping and tucking aWay in bed are well-nigh imperative for | the girt In the meantime, however, Amy has indulged in all sorts of melo-dra- . matic stunts—confronting the ‘‘villainoUs’” Rollo, as harmless a chap as ever breathed, hiding in his bachelor china cluset, “assuming” his mother’s “‘guilt,’ pathetically “reconciling” the Colonel 4nd Mrs, Grey in the last act}-they can’t keep a straight face while she’s doing it—and all the other problem-play ‘‘busi- ness,’ and Barrie has had a peck of fUn at the expense of problem playwrights. Last night’s Olympic audiences fairly shook with clean and wholesome laughter aw the ridiculous rhodomontade was UNger way. Miss Barrymore played the role of Alice Grey with admirable artistry. When she first gets home to. her children, for whom her mother’s heart is hungering, they don't seetm to Gare much for her—they like their father the baby of the household, hurried ahead of them to England because of deadly child-killing Indian climate, turns from its mother cruel preference. One sees how hurt is poor Alice by all this top of it, comes the absurdity of Amy, and not until that’s stra! the close and Alice wins her children and stands triumphantly laughing at their father with a son at her one side and @ daughter at the other, does one cease pitying her with a poignant pititulness. And I'll defy any one to listen to the closing lines of the play, the lines spoken by Alice at her husband's knee, bid- ding farewell to her youth and disciplining her joy-loving soul to live there- after in the youth of her children, w:@ out the eyes becoming damp with tears and the throat choking up at least a Long before that time the audi- and then, little. ence had thought so much of Miss Barrymore in the role that they had brought | lines of her out at least twenty times before the curtain—and those closing Barrie’s semed suddenly to give her a littie shrine in a new place in the popular heart. She has never before quite tOUched her audiences so deeply. Bruce McRae made a fine Col. Shiping her and loved by her, and finding and their children, of whom she seemed almost one to him. of John Barrymore was well played, with an admirable perplexity. Agnew, also, was satisfying as Amy, and the Cosmo Grey of young Thomas Kelly was a likeable English boy. The cast is quite small, but each char- acter is clearly drawn, well played, and, in the main, sufticiently original, Save that there’s a reminiscent suggestion of Dick Swiveler and the March- foness in the supper to which Rollo treats his landlady’s hungry little daughter in his lodgings. Then, too, Amy's theater-companion, Leonora Dun- bar, is played in just a trifle too exaggerated a key by Mary Nash, but that’s a minor blemish. The play is really a delight, from the moment of the home- coming of the Greys to that of the closing. lines that constitute a beautiful hearthside poem. The Columbia’s New Bill. Paul Spadoni, strong man and jug- gier, and Carlin and Otto, German comedians camping on Weber and Fields’ trail, are the topliners on the Oolumbia’s new bill, which opened yes- “terday afternoon; and both are high- class vaudeville features. Spadoni does pome really astonishing catches of heavy cannon balls and big torpedoes on the back of his neck, and Carlin and Otto are genuinely funny. The Quaker City Quartet however, made nearly’ as big @ hit with their familiar blacksmith shop singing, Paul Barnes’ monologue o@ught the fancy of the house mightily, and Sam Watson's barnyard circus was 80 wonderful and amusing that the house resounded with the ejaculations and laughter of children. Chris Bruno and Mabel Russell presented a bright gomedy skit, Mile. Emilia Rose, Eu- ropean equilibrist with trained dogs, gave an interesting act, and Alice Lew- fs’ songs were fairly entertaining. “The Stolen Story’s”’ Newspa- per Night. Tuesday night has been set aside at the Garrick as ‘‘Newspapermen's Night,”" and a representative gathering ene.cererexc_xc“ oe A Mother Made . Happy A mother writes: ‘‘The first food that my child has been able to take for some time without vomiting was DR. PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD He eats the food regularly and has improved so much! —is as plump as a partridge and getting so strong I am @elighted that he is again so well.’’ Dr. Price's Food is the ideal food for children; prevents sour stomach and constipation. Palatable—Nutritious—Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat ee eee Put in 2 hot even for a few minutes; or cook in bollidg milk: Grey, elderly husband of a young wife, wor- much humorous entertainment in her The Stephen Rollo Beatrice

of local newspaper men will attend the performance of ‘The Stolen Story” as guests of the author, Jesse Lynch Wil- liams, and of the Messrs. Schubert, the producers of the play. Manager Fishel! of the Garrick declares that the event will be a big public “‘scoop” of local prominence, and the guests of the even- ing are prepared to signalize it by pro- fessional appreciation of the stage “scoop’’ secured by Billy Woods, the re- porter, in the story, of which he is the hero.

_ Senator Stone’s Emotion. From the New York Evening Post. Senator Stone of Missouri has been unburdening his o’erwrought mind. “‘It is due to Bryan,” he says, “as an act of simple justice that he should be elected and installed in the office of which he was fraudulently deprived.’ Such retro- spective emetion is like that of the American lady who shed tears because so many were slain at Marathon.

Simplified. Patience: And was the spell your father had this summer as prolonged as the one he had a year ago? Practice: No; the last one was a sort of simplified =.

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ST ene ne eee ° ee Oe + eee a | You just Keep the fore place wet with it. It's clean, sooth- ing, and you can put it on the rawest sore without one bit of Shiirting.

Patrice: Oh, yes; he sang last night at the musical, and she played the ac- companiment on the piano. “Well, that’s the only time she does accompany him.’’~Yonkers Statesman. The Busy Widow.

‘Pop!’ “Yes, my son.”’ “What is a grass widow?’ “A grass widow, my boy, is one who

XZalia ‘The liquid tbat grows heal:hy flesh on any sore. | a coachman for a delinquency in precise- ,

RS. RUSSELL SAGE is a Puritan | THE REAL MRS. SAGE | New anager by inheritance and desire, says Arthur Huntington Gleason in the World’s Work. And never for a moment does she lose her balance or her sense of humor. Objecting to men smoking in presence of women, she went to Mayflower dinner (the Mayflower sociation being one that she has tably furthered), protested against the smoking, and withdrew in entire g00d humor when her protest was overruled. Her unblurred view- -point, the unbroken consistency of a Simple faith and prac- tice, is delightful in a flighty and er- ratic society. She has been as earnest and humor- ous, living at the center of $60,000,000, as when she taught sc hool in Philadelphia. Not in any sense a’ public woman, em- phatically a home woman, she has been forced into Prominence. Always the ex- ponent of common sense, her expendi- tures are sensible, her views on life are sensible, and, greatest triumph of all, her charities are sensible. She has nev- er been tied up to New Thought or to fake causes. To the Emma Willard Seminary, on its fiftieth anniversary, She said: ‘“‘Then to you, young ladies, I commend from my Own experience of life the cultivation of manners and sound common sense. Character is a perfectly educated will.’’ Her rooms 4ook like the city room of & newspaper. They are the abode worker—full] of letters, pamphlets, papers and magazines. There is filing system for letters, and for newspaper Clippings on suffrage, Mrs. Clarence Mackay’s exper- iments in school work at Roslyn, the will of Mrs. Emma Schley (who left a great fortune in part to faithful servi- tors and to hospitals), Journal editori- als, and the triumphal! progress of Miss Helen Gould. All her life has been hard at work studying the problems of practi- cal education,sand of woman's ameliora- tion. Every day has se round of duties: writing letters, attending com- mittees, studying the needs of a hos- pital, receiving callers who had definite objects and then giving Mr. welcome home. Situated in rure- fied stratum of women wealth and social position, two traits give her dis- Unction: her excellent mental endow- the the As- no- of a news- also a drawers woman she nha page a the OT ‘without stopping. Give me the Ten Com-

HOPELESS CASE.

He: Can't you give me any hope? She: Why, ves; I have three unmar- ried sisters. He: Yes: but I’ve proposed to all of them.—Cincinnati Tribune.

Railroad Man’s Prayer. From the Milwaukee Sentinel. The following is the text of a “rail- road man’s prayer” pasted on the fire- man’s side of the switch engine in the Northern Pacific yards in Spokane: “Now that I have flagged Thee, lift up my feet from the rough road of life and plant them safely on the deck of

|

fra c COUNTRY pris T has been my recent fate to epee ae | time in perhaps one hundred of the small-town hoteles. Here fol- low a few questions from the heart, suggested by the experience: 1. Why should the hotei be situated | in the hottest part of the village, and unprotected by trees? 2. Why ts the front pjazza construct- ed at an uncomfortable tilt and with a total width of three feet? 3. Why is the barroom—a tobaces- stale place—the only sitting room? Surely a cozy, cool hotel, con4ucted in an orderly, hospitable way. would be # boon to the community. It would attract the stranger and hold the buy- er. It would not cost a cent more than the present beer-clotted, fly-haunted,

|

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“She doevn't look her age, does she?” |sun-baked structure.—Arthur Hunt- “Well, she doesn’t look it in the face.” | ington Gleason, in Country Life in -Philadelahia Press. America.

—

titi. His Own Fault. From the Washington star. “I suppose you are getting your share of these typhoid cases?” sald one physi-

A Valuable Assistant. “I wish,’ sighed the badgered mana- ger of a charitable society show, “that we could get a man like Charon for our

doorkeeper.”’ clan. “Why? asked one of the lady patron- “No, I'm not,”" answered the other. . esses. “What's the trouble?’

“It’s my own fault. I told all my pa- tients to boll their drinking water.” —— en te a a a

“Because he had a way of making even the Geadheads pay.”’

the train of salvation. Let me use sh safety lamp of prudence, make all ene couplings with the link of love, and let, my hand lamp be the Bible, and keep | all switches closed that lead off the main line into the sidings with blind ends. Have every semaphore block along the line show the white light of hope, that I may make the run of life

mandments as a working card, and when I have finished the run on sched- ule time and pulled into the terminal may Thou, Superintendent of the Unf{- verse, say: ‘Well done, good and fafth- ful servant; come Into the general office the payroll and receive your for eternal happiness.”

and sign check

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—

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ment and her democracy. Her compel- ling sense of equality—that is the blest element in her make-up. She will criticise & servant for a mistake ? = hoe Or a ee

ly the way that a city editor “culls ' down” one of his staff. It is master- ful, complete and it leaves no resent- | ment. She has done it in a big, strony way. She hasn’ 1t been patronizing him. | crwten sincingigniecandliin " New Use for Scripture. | From the Indianapouis Star. | Hello! Hello! Hello, Jones! Is that’ you? Huh? It's me. Me. Sure. Huh? Say, Jones, I called you up to show you where you were wrong on that ar- | gument about Hearst. He's the great- est man that ever—oh, Jonesy, I say he’s | the greatest—Jonesy? Jones? Hello! Hello! Central, what the mai- ter with 66667 Huh? What's that got to do with it? I want 66—huh? Yes, [ got it—Job xi, 10, bur I want Jones. Then he looked it up, and this is what he read: “If he cut off and shut up who can ninder him?’’

“SE se tee

By the author

of “Ghe Garden of Allah”

rr. +

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Daily Until Pacifie Coast. both ways.

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ON In pretty gift boxes, 6oc, a pound. At best confec- joners and druggists. Insist.

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Illustrated Tourist Car folder and full details of rates and service Gen.

Take trains at Unatos Station or Vande- wenter Station. Phone

Bargain Rate to Californt Northwest Via Rock Island Lines $30 from St. Louis to Los Angeles, Portland. Tacoma and Seattle. Tickets good in Free Reclining Chair Cars or in Pull- man Tourist Sleepers on payment of berth rate. The Rock Island offers two good: tourist routes to the Daily thru service from St. Louis, F. J. DEICKE 900 OLIVE ST. Main 17138.

and al the

October 31

San Francisco,

This latest triemph of the the exsence of «

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Distributed 411 N. Third st.,

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a a Have been

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~ Over One- Half Million Advertisements of the eop! < : rinted in these Columns thus FAR THIS YEAR.

Page 15

ERE OS TES. a PUNE aaa

‘during the remainder of the week.

a

BSST DISER

macs

NELSON SPARS WITH SULLIVAN — Famous Lightweight Takes M. A. C. Boxing Instructor as Exhibition Foil,

BATTLER A VEGETARIAN

He Has a Lovely Pair of Cauli- flower Ears and His Nose Is a Rutahaga, i BY MYLES J. BURKE. Scarred. and battered up, with a of*caulifiower ears, and speaking a bit indistinctly as the resalt of-a recent operation’ on his Oscar Battling Nelson, lightweight pugilist, is once mére with us, still in the ring, but per- haps a little the worse for wear. The Durable Dane who is the popular fighter in the ring today, is with a show at the Standard Theater. Not only docs he box three rounds, but he. takes a minor part-in the perform- niece as well. While the Batiler may have pleked extra scar or two ini the past vear he learned a lot, Nelson has ‘xtraordl: skull or he wou! "¢ pair nose, most up an has also thick able rary have been

to withstand som if the wallonvs he has received wliilc If Nel- | sop hase a hird head he has plenty of ond, common cense, Ne org was a.fighter to brag ii. de@@ds. He has always be: low who lett ly Nolan, his manceer, fof such fervice. During the pasi year N: proved wonderfuliy ia his aid experience until fe is now sporting werld would : Cf. course’ Nelson his to erplain how | | final blow was not foul Gans rently quit. Nelson advances arguments to back up his but it geen that tire hégoming a bit Uresome to hates George Siler, the Cis ison out quiet fel- | { ! horse neve | | his most of ison has im- | of talix | what the | line declar2 ‘“‘tuere. sood matier is him. He referee. ean he ~LZO

O’RPRILN * Se SWATHMORD. ome tee a ee | re a ee

-——_—_- -- ~~ EE TE

Agifor Gnus. he deciares that the negro will fielt hiv in a short time. o Bic Jack Powell, the Ravens’ pi er. T. Francis Sullivan, boxing instructor ofethe Misfour' A. ©., Regan Mrank Hater ani a ruinber of other local boxers ard sporting men were vith Nelsen Monday. Joe Gabigay, a Chiearo fighter, who las been acting | as Nelson's wage Pde ing pariner, went three rounds “th Nelsen in the afternoon falligun hes a pair of sore cavliflower oats avd Bat was efrv'd to do any- thing for fear of hurting his opponent. Suilivan Boves Nelson. Gwilivan {8° val) mapwe in St. Jouis. Rattling alto knew at Sullivan would draw manv tate to the box office this week if he could get him to spar with him, as Sullivan, while a feather- weight and Nelson is a lightweight, the former is one of the cleverest. boxers in the ring. Nelson asked Sullivan as a favor » spar vith hine in the eventng. Sriliva agreed and at night. the crowd wes “igreeably surprised by? reeing Subivan wind the Battler go three fart-and realis- tice rounds, Bullivan was in and out jab- bing and hooking, while Nelson. kept coming right fu-all the time in bis usual Style, now and then Jandingg s liaht jab in Suliivain's* ribs.” The. men received quite a hand for thelr bout and Nelson ROI Sullivan to agres {to gz0 on with him Ne! e0O1 Wanted Sullivan to go on the road with him, bat Sullivan, of course, re- fired, teh- Johnny

1 YOU KNEW | | ) BRADLEY | - The high-class and exclusiye merchant’ tailor’ who was at Sixth and Locust sireets. WE BOUGHT ‘BRADLEY’S ENTIRE STOCK Of fine woolens at 50¢ on the dollar and tet new offering it on the same basis. ~ SUITS AND OVERCOATS TO YOUR ORDER From ‘any of Bradley’s finest $25 and $28 fabrics for "15 Rieh and elegant black Thibets, unfinished worsteds, velour cas- simeres, Seotch mixtures § and other choice fabrics to select from. Our Fitting and Workmanship Cannot be Excelled, Examine the model garments displayed in our windows. Come in and ask for samples —compare them with anything pshown | elsewhere at higher = be ft a 'Sitk-finished Venetian lining tm all our work--warrant. ae On te Be the ger J arte Goods Marked in Piain Figures, ‘ale, TAILOR hand Olive Sts. “sy ee es * ? ee eg - ba #% > Tse See a a ae ORR" , Vall ) more AS i the S a

| Famous Artist ! and Athlete Expert Says T Gicnt Football Player Is STANNARD POWERFUL AS JAMES J. JEFFRIES: —EDGREN. se —- —- -- -- Thet the * s as Strong cs the Champion Pugilist. BY ROBERT WLDGREN. YORK, Octys 80.—Under th Indians wre playing hecl Ss. NEW new ‘rules these Cariisle the mischief with What their thin did to Penn has c prediction maret. The new rules demand and ever since the time oF noble red man has h: swift running. Whe irlisle meets Harvard at Cambridge we will have an- cri line of ability of the war whoops oe play the white man’s game, And if i: not a 5-to4 bei that Curlisle wont gle ge nt the ciltured bunch with a large j football pr red liae of ‘used a Slump [tn heroes Lire work, the fast foot [ erfoot epuri ition for

rand juiey prune, Qf al] he big Darimouth this season. eastern colleges Yale nlone have not been Bucknell scores four j against Princeton's Se, and C‘ornell 9 | against Princeton s 14. Harvard scored ! i pand against '> against West Point's 0. Princeton 5 against Annapolis on the same Penn's goal line has been crossed v five or six smaller colleges, and the indians 24 to 6 fairly put the Quake:s off the tootball map. The Indians were beaten by Penn State 4 to 0, and Penn | crosse their goal line and kicked for 6 points. Harvard was scored against by | Bates’ 6 to Harvard's 27. Gigantic Princeton Team. To use a comparison that will b Guce a picture in the mind of every | St. Louis follower ‘of’ sport, who throws |his fellow townsman, stannard. Prince- tons giant tackle, is as big, “2s rugged | and as powerful a man as Jeffries, the eee Hie has the leonine head, the! assive fcatures and the huge limbs! that distinguish the ring champion froin | other heavyweight boxers, and yet, | in football uniform, Stannard is prominent than the rest of Princeton linemen. Princeton this year has xreatest football teams Orange and Biack cored pro- ; the | one. of the! produced by for many sea- | | Bons, The new -football this team to a dot. rules seem to suit It is a speedy team, but full of swift action. It is a team that will fight at full speed, apparent- | ly, and still have enough left for a tre- | mendous spurt at the finish. It showed | this Saturday in the game with Cornell. | The Ithaca warriors outplayed Prince- ton for a time in the first half. Cor- nell’s team of giants seemed to work together with ‘the beautiful accuracy and rhythm of a piece of well-oiled ma- | chinery. The weight of thelr attack smashed Princeton back yards at a cli Pp, until it seemed that nothing could Stop their advance upon the Tiger goal. and then Princeton, with magnificent team work (and spurts of brilliant playing, turned | the tables. And when the second be- gan it took only a glance to see that Princeton, as Princeton always does, was going to team things to pieces in !a whirlwind finish. In that second half | Cooney. Stannard and McCormick, the | two tackles and the great fullback who ; Was picked last year for the all-Amer- ican team. developed such speed that nothing could stand before them and only the dogged defense brought out by the Ithacans time and again when the ball wae nearly at their goal line. stopped Princeton from piling up a rec- ord score. Against anything but a crack team like Cornell's this Tice bunch would have rolled up half ~~ dred or more. Maaga co If there is a weak spot shea up it is invisible. e ¢ ‘ x after paige gin ee eae or f shtning speed. He great little man. H , nae € is sure in catching | punts, although his one muff Satur- day helped Cornell ta score. and starte like a fi: sh. In A broken field he iwi | ‘wists and dodges Swiftiy, alwavs making a ood gain before he is pulled down, and soborteg y tee — ~ em A never thrown cent : ¢ ba headed, and in ie - ct halt, sipar | e a > sel og: ¢ the man who had tackled hand brought him down. b i of the field, it was\a Ens, rvs team mates, Dillon ts Nauetin’ oes clean , : a very payer of the gan Herring Is a Star. while new at center, is a fer the place. This fs his on the ‘varsit But he has De wenn a rock, kee his bal- ftly and @ than rtin, wall. "Slat he'is TL i ttt ae

ee ee een in the Tiger Dillon, the swift

ey Herring, good man Fecond year Diaved tackle. He stands lke ance Bern. pusec

| openings | diving through a ‘again he i (nee he not {! ‘the ga Cooney is very fast on tears into the line like a lis years on the team have rience and craft. He is as an Indian on the war- much ‘—e ter, his fet vl locoinot ive. bi fgiven him expe fas aggressive inath. | Stannard, the giant, is surprisingly ‘fast In starting and for short plunges. (He is not a fast runner, -compared to ‘some of the others, but he is tast for j his bulk. Stannard played ‘n ‘tH, | whit ‘h he dropped out until this sear }is still very young, but is harder iStronger than two years ago. Wister and Hoagland, the ends, very fast on getting down under punts. Wister is particularly good in forward pass plays. He is “‘always there.” Hiarlan and Rulon-Miler make a great pair of balfbacks. Rulon-Miller is a 10- fecond man on the track. Harlan's strongest point is finding holes in the (lines, and he shoots through like u rock- | ¢ cr

is an 185-pounder experience. = ge an. McCormack, fullback. | with two vears of ‘varsity ‘Last vear he was an “All With Cooney and Eddi2 Diils McCor- mack plays bareheaded. All ‘the other Tigers wear tlhe black leather caps. Mc- (‘formack is a hard man to stop. He is fast and strong, and: jumps” through like an obstacle race runner barrel. The longer he the faster he goes. Time and went through the Cornell wall plunges of ton or twenty yards. gained a clear forty before he finally tangied and brought t»

A Play VS for was earth. Take all around this Princeton aggre- gation is as swift and aggressive a team as has been seen in field this sea- son. And it has plenty of reserve force in its subs. Anv vacancy can be filled an instant, without interfering with efficiency of the team. ‘he new rules have certainly improved me, and in the new style of swift, tric ky piay this Tiger team will any of its rivals a hard rub for honors. open give tlie » ae ous Liovling Alleys. Roller Rinks, Dancing tvovrs cieuned aud polished, St. Lovis + ep Flugr Surfaciug Co., Ulive. hones. Homoant BAT, Central 4228. oe oi the R>ing the M. A. C. feather- boxer, has just re- from a trip to Cincinnati. Hal- is practically no interest in boxing in the Queen Clty, the last overwhelming defeat sustained by the Cincinnati gymnasium boxing team at the hands of the M. A. C. men seeming to have knocked all of the interest in the sport out of the boys of that city. There is some talk of another interclub tournament in February. ivased,

Ce eee .

Halier, amateur Frank weisiit turned ler says there Nelson is at the Standard Theater. Neilson declares that Gans re- fuses to meet him. Gans declares that Nelson will not fight. Meanwhile Billy Nolan, Nelson's manager, is smiling, for are not both men getting plenty of money and advertising for their theat- rical ventures, fight pictures and a re- turn fight? Battling Dave Barry and Hugo Kelly have agreed to fight 15 rounds at Davenp rt, [o., next week. The men are to weigh in at 1 pounds at 4p. m. on the day of the contest. F ee and George Memsic ‘ound fight before the Century A. C. of Los Angeles on Novy. 13 Memsic has been training with Tommy Burns and as he is a rugged fel- low, may give to Neary a harder fight than the Milwaukee German is expect- ing. Charley Neary will clash in &A 20-1 Abe Attel! and Harry Baker rounds for the featherweight ship title held by Attell at Los Angeles Tuesday night. Al Kaufmann and Sam yl the two big boys, clash in a 2- round contest. at Frisco - We night. nes tight 2 champion- —_— a vv

Young St. Louis f INDIVIDUALS ‘WHO STAND OUT AMONG OOTBALL THEIR 2 FELL GAMES ALR

> TCD Beck ES ay

are

--- LOCKWOOD. of HARVARD. Piling Up on a after the ball is dec] lared dead, ire tackling out of bounds ahd huret punished by a loss of 15 yards. who first recé@ives the i snapperback must cross the line scrimmage at least five yards outside@ the point where the balllwas snappl or his side be penalized 15 yards. are by no Wieans all the pe in this year's rules, and Sane | meinbers and that | yon —— oe — = eae ge, iwrenched | whose inji | side who were feontest, th | but line for of the with no s shoulder. These two iriles may keep them o several weeks, are Cornell football badly damaged in the e others being badly rious results. Men, n the the only team. Tiger bruised The stu- 'dents have rallied with enthusiastic loy- lalty to the pend kame in t | ball. 'and its voices nothin stu? of its against FP sorry that team, and year we * the better Tigers ward pass how to ta rules.”’ declar Ther editorial elev ‘an Coach W » team In its hour of d e that it put ap the he memory of Cornell is absolutely no g but hope for the futu columns the Cornell lent sentiment when it en in the game it ‘inceton we did not calculate that in turn the tables.’’ arner physical condition of efeat, finest foo'- criticism re, In Sun Says: “The university has reason to be proud played Saturday. Ve have the are best | anothe), ascribes the defeat to the to a better execution of the for- and to a better knowledge of ke advantage of the TO AGAIN CONSIDER LOU DILLON CASE. Whether ting are which Was eubjec meeting of Lau Dillen was kK. G. Billiews’ celebrat Smathers noted gelding the pessevslon ef the M: won br Mr. . will awain be one of ts for. dlecwasion at the Voard new “d trot- “doped’’ in the rac Malor mrpial Smathers’ he Na tional Trotting Assectation, which will be b: hi mn New York on eaday. ease was first heard last winter the scandal leve oped. in the history of ——— ra hut through the ton When the oe ae the lntercess ourts the matter Was not fully thrashed ont. At the com f mony to he lew, however. that 2 in sacl) shape as to allow the kas ine meeting of the it ie believed taken and a detision to addition -" Ss. ipertent ¢ . Jdodmaon of R-- he eas renu- Young Freshman-Athlete Re- | ~markably Versatile in All Bra Special to the AVEN

DOUGLAS HELPS THE NAVY TEAM. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ANNAPOLIS, Md... Oct. 30.—The football sit- uation at the Naval Academy for the past week wes improved by the appearance of Douglass. the slashing halfback, Monday aft- ernoon. Douglass broke his leg two years ago and had trouble with the injured member almost ever since. He was doctored up in erder to get in the game toward the close of last season and seored the Navy's touch- down against the Army. He returned from extended sick leave MURRAY AND Bt. Louisan' Gets Credit for * Equaling World’s Mark for Indoor Dash.

TALBOT, TOO, HONORED. Kansas Cityan Given Recogni- tion for Performance With 56-Pound Weight. A meeting of the championship com- mittee of the Western A. A. U. was held at the Missouri A. C. Monday night, at which one mark which equals the world’s record and two new W. A. A, U. records were allowed. John J. O'Connor, Wallace McCargo and Char- ley January compose the championship committee. Dick Murray, the local sprinter, who won the special SO-yard dash at the- St. Louis University meet on March 15 in the Coliseum, de- feating Waller and Parsons of the Muil- waukee A. C. and Gwynne Evans of the M. A. C., was allowed credit ing the world's’‘record for the 30-yard dash indoors, 5 2-58. There was no doubt that Murray beat the gun a trifle in the race, but nevertheless time was taken from \the sound of the gun, #80

record was fair. Hans, Wulff, the big Missouri A. C. Sshotputter, was allowed a Western A. U. record for his put of 4 feet % inches at the W. A. A. U. cham meet last Labor Day. Wulff the former record for the 16-pound shot- put, which was 42 feet. , Lee Talbott, the young a o A. C. giant, who tossed the Bs gee weight out 37 feet 6% Inches, gets credit for having established a new W. A. A. U. record. * SPRINTER EATON IN A, A, U, INDOOR RACES. W. B. Eaton, New England's eprint- (tor teur ire

er, and a mem Rp famous Olympic team, will most pd be a in the indoor championships of the Athletic Oates, “Ss to be held oe Garden on t Eaton is a holder “or the world’s 40 yards amd has done @ yards in 6 1-58, ’ all of which are He. & Amer

take the measure lish champion, on his vial 5 ne The TB pom ; aes orton vard scratc 7 ~~ ny feated him handily in 5 world’s record time.

in St. Louis and Suburbs are

about a wmeonuth aco. in much better condition and feels in trim to play football. He kicked the ball around for a little while and took a run. tut did not get in the line-up than those of ALL THE OTHER St. Louis Newspapers CO

GOSGOOQLOOOOOE 1OOOO6 ©0006 Ps) @) x) @x) HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE *s § “a

Page 16

Pt Att Mee Dee ee Rae, 4 bart oo re

TUESDAY— ST.

yUIS POST DISP ATCH—OCTOBER 30, 1906 ROOT LO P NO IO TR AEE UBT SS

dREE MULES FOR GLUE.

dity to Part With Veteran Workhouse Employes. By decree of Supply Commissioner Boyce three removals from the Work- house will be made Friday next. “Grumbling Mike,” “Buckner Mike’ and who, “Old John’ are the three after long terms of service are uncon- scious that their ways are about to part. They are three Missouri mules. The three have long been city prop- erty in the Workhouse service, and they are to be sold to the highest bidders. The names were given after their char- acteristics became known. } ‘“Grumbling mute. in’ Pe), ‘co seriousty. ‘y's toil he ae | . lame. i “Old John’”’ - fife when first he at the Workhouse. Mike’’ was an up-State Iie began city life early in his and from the first he regarded He plodded through the worked hard, faithfully and Any de- believed in routine. »ariure met quick resentment—hence the was well along in middie entered the service He was placid, trustworthy and even philosophic. ~-

OO OOOO ee ast | “Buckner Mike” was both grave and gay. He was named after a Pullman sleeper. Notice has been issued asking for bids on the three, and a full attendance of glue-house men is looked for at the Workhouse. Besides the mules, nine horses at For- est Fark stables, a quantity of machin- ery, telegraph poles and office equip- ment are to be sold by the department. Bids will be opened at noon friday and the terms are cash within five days of invoice.

_: Montesano Line Gives Lien. All of the franchises of the St. LAuis, Railway Co., electric are Montesano & Southern which proposes to build line from St. Louis to Flat included in a lien given by the company to the St. Louis Union Trust Co., trustee, to secure bonds to the amount of $2,500,000. The authorized capita] of the company. is $4,000,000. One million dollars of the bonds are issued on pre- ferred stock, and draw 6 per cent in- terest. The others are first mortgage bonds for 30 years at 5 per cent. an River,

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_ beautiful effects shown in this Bracelet collection Wy”

showing of 1500 Solitaire Diamond Rings suitable for engagements, mountings, offers an unlimited choice. Then we have fancy Hoop Rings up to $1700. Snake Rings, with diamond solitaire, $25 up. And a vast collection of Cluster Rings, $50 up. Jaccards Diamond Brooches as Illustrated With beautiful large, white, perfectly cut solitaire. price is $50. Unique Scroll-Design Brooches in a va- riety of designs and diamond settings, rang- ing from $100 up to $500. Round Cluster Brooches—with diamond sol- itaires or clusters of pearls with diamonds, ranging in price from $25 upwards. Diamond Set LaVallieres, and Pendants The creation of artistic effects in especial- ly designed Jewelry is one of the most important specialties of this establish- ment. $325.00. Real Turquoise stones. The many new and are certain to ex- cite thé admiration of even those who have grown accus- tomed -to the beau- tiful wares found in this establish- ment. New Bracelets, stones and brilliants, at prices r $MERMOD, JACCARD & KING - Catalo Our new catalog will be ready Send d it, few days. You will nee

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I TIN SOCIETY’ Notices of social events in- tended for publication in the Sunday Post-Dispatch should reach the Post-Dispatch office not later than: noon of the Fri- day preceding. ike Katheryne Handlan of the Jefferson Hotel tae of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hand- lan, has just announced her engagement to DD. M. Fortner. The wedding will be a quiet affair and will take place Dec. 6, at the deffersol. Miss Kathryne HgP agg toto. een a gre aveorite . y. ' arte A oie: on her own designs and ddeas, are fetching and becoming to ber petite fig- Nie, is a charming girl and has Fler gowns, front seats in 4 or "“pils a > f the Mayor Weils. from one 0 enjoyed the the Garrick Theater, thoroughly : , second presentation of Jesse Lyneb Williams “Me Stolen Story’’ Monday evening. He was acconipanied by Mrs. Wells, whe wore black sitk. and by Mr. and Mrs, Clark Street. Mrs. Street was in white broadcloth, with brown illnelio hod aos Tootle of St. Joseph and Mrs, James Burnes of Colorado and New York were | guests of their cousin, Miss Jean Parker. ; ‘Tootle wore black cloth, Mrs. Burnes, | pale | bine broadcloth and ermine, and Miss Parke: st in lilae voile. |

Mr. and Mra. Wallace Montague had seats front parquet. Mrs. Montague wearibg _ bisque cloth and sable hat. |. Miss Hazel Caer, wearing white serge gow® land erimson bat, was with her escort Jn the jarquet. Mr. and Mrs. William Scullin enjoyed the play from seats near Mr. and Mrs. Goldman. Mir. und Mrs. J. A. Lewis were with a partly of fricnds in the parquet. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Piper of-town friends with them. John Gamble escorted Miss Edna Gamble. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kauffman had center parquet «seats. Mrs. Kauffman wore mauve cloth and ermine. Mr. and Mrs. J. ©. Van Riper had several frit nds with them. Miss May Simons. was with parquet. ? : Dan Bell Tracy, Edward Lewis and Edward Littie came together. —_—_ -— -— in the had several out- friends in the At the Marshall Darrack recital of Tempest,’’ Saturday morning at the St. Louis Woman's Club Miss Ada P. Davis, Miss Lu- cille Chouteau, Miss Margaret Lee, Miss Nel- lie Wickham, Miss Caroline Lackland, Miss Judith Hoblitzelle will assist Miss Couralander |as members of the reception committee. rhe following prominent society women will serve as patronesses: Mmes. Daniel M. ton Carr, . N. Mier. Harvey ‘Cc. Morris. Benjamin McKeen, gent, L. CC. Nelson, Eleanor Alexander Niedringhaus, 38. J Noonan, Charles C. Nichols,

G. , Daniel ©. Nu- Niedringhaus, _ Nichols, R. M. Ww. A. Nettleton, _ Okerson, Frank O'Fal- st, George W. Parker, 0. . Prinee, Charles P. Pettus, Price, W. B. Pouelson, Sim Price, . Pattison, A. V. Reyburn, Simeon Ray, Roberts, Edward 8S. Robert, D. R. _«. C. Robins. Tom Randolf, Francis . Horace Rumsey. W. K. Stanard, A. L. Shapleigh, E. H. Semple, W. A, Shoemak- er, Richard W. Shapleigh, John Slaughter, W. A. Stickney. William C. Stribbling, L. V. S@- 'phens, Andrew Sproole, Stanley Stoner, J. Compbell Smith, E. D. Scudder, C. W. Scud- Andrew M. Sullivan. J. B. Shapleigh. S. Smith, William H. Smeidder, John | Seullin, Charles Seullin, . G. W. Steed- Arthur Shepley, Theodore Shelton, Kern, F. P. Kaiser, Whitney Lay- Elizabeth Liggett. Florence T. Longstreet, I. Linley, A. Little. C. R. Lightner, KE. OC. Lackland, J. G. Miller, Philip North Moore, Edward Mallenewrode, Louis Marion McCall, L. Mersmann, Theodore T. Maver. T. J. Mier. George Miphan. W. A. MeCandless, John G. MeNair, J. L. D. Morrison, N. A. MeMillan. J. C. Moon, W. J. McBride. George Miltenberger, G. S. MeGrew, C. S. McKinney, Robert McClelland. J. N. Moon, W. A. Hard- away, L. J. Haywood, . Harrison, W. T. Haydock, Walker Hill. Holmes, James F.. Hageman, Harry B. a Howard Holmes, J. . Hoskins. J. B. liday. Lyman F,. Hav. W. J. Holbrook. Harrison, «'. I. Hoblitzelle. E, K. Hubbard, J. H. Wubbard, Miss Florence Hill, Halsey C. Ives, Osear Johnson Charles N. Jones, I’. N. Judson, J. B. M. Kehlor. Claude Kil- patrick. J. B. Kenard, W.:>K. Kavanaugh, S. W. Duesberry, John T. Davis, Duncan, E. T, FKdwards. Hy W. Enot. Harr Elliot Jr.. Ben Eiseman, John Dwight Filley, David Francis Jr... Wash'reton EF. Fischel. David R. Francis, J. H. Farrish. Henry Flad. E. Fos- ter, Edward Flad, Charles Filley. Norris RB. Gregg, O. L. Garrison, H. Gehner, Ben F. Given, R. C. Miss Jennie B. Glover, KE. J. Glasgow Jr.. George Gelborn, ae Goltra, L. D. Gardiner. Rienie Garrison, C. R. Grey, R. =. Gardner, Allen Givelbas, dames WwW. Garneau, Benfamin Gratz. Alfred Bradford. Warren Bailey, Daniel Cat- lin, Seth W. ’.. Cram, Alfred Clif- ford, Walter L. Hinman H. Clarke, Qhas, McClure Elenore -Clubb, Chas. s, Cat, a. ee. H. H. Clarke, 8S. D. Qapen, Pierre Chouteou, John H. Caroll, George W. Cale Jr:, Henry Culver. Phil Chew, Thomas W: Crouch, David R. Calhoun, FE. J. Coudrey, Peyton T. Carr, Charles Clark, Gov- erneur Calhoun, Tl. R. Carter, we Curle- —— ee oe ee ee — | dd ~ > ~ — | der, M. ——— — — ss ~~ — ~ — tL TC: ti. tte asi ~ ton. Firmin Desloge, Archie ; lass, H. Svencer, Charles Scudder Jr... Ralph Stimpson, FE, C,. Simmons, Geo. Towers, Har- old Tittman, E. CC. Tittman, George J. Tamsey, Dwight Treadway, G. Willird Teasdale, Wal- ter C. Tayler, John E. Thompson, John C. Van Blarcom, Osear Vieths, James A. Water- , Edward Wyman, Festus J. Wade, Rolla Wells, J. T. Walhace, Julius S. Walsh, T. H. ’ . RR. W. Walker, R. W. Walsh, J. M. Widmer, Gorden Willis, Werner, West, E. Allen, nall, Hudson Bridge, Paul Bakewell, Howard A. Blossom, W. K. Bixby, J. Will Boyd, W. L. Boeckeler, R. L. S. Blackwell, Shapleigh Boyds J. 5 G. D. Bar- A come, 8. Bascome, Louls B. Bailey, H. R. Black, Barnard, Anna ray, Wm. H. pett. »* » ¢ ms ‘ Nes Ms

—— 7 muirriage will be a society event of the week, ,albeit an extremely quiet but exquisite af- fair. Thee will be no bridemafds. Miss Grace Dwight of Brooklyn, a Hfelong chum of the bride-elect, will be the maid of honor and J. Prentice Kellogg of New York _ will be Mr. vis’ best man. A small reception at the home of the bride will follow the service at the church, after which the bridal couple will. go for a bief honeymoon, Just when they will take wo their Tesidence in St. Louis could not be announced by the young people tonight.

—_ Saturday afternoon Miss Courlander of Bos- ton was the guest of honor at a bridge party iven by Mrs. Whitney Layton of Delmar ~oulevard. Prizes were won by Mmes. Dean and Voorhees. Others -present were: Mmes. L. LD. Wormer, Oharles Anderson, Dr. William- son. I. Y. Van Dyne, Thomas Orews: Misses Courlander, Dorsheimer, T'ansey, Taussig.

Mrs. George William Fryhofer has {ssued invitations fur a Halloween party to be given ‘at her home, 4428 Forest Park 'oulevard. It will be in the nature of a emintrv party and the guests are requested to come in coun- . Miss Emma Loulse Fryhofer will guest of honor. Miss Emily Freedman of 4319 Lindell bLoule- vard male her debut Saturday at the ball Kiven by the Columbian Club. At a hetrothal party given Sumday night at the home of the young lady's parents, 1829 Carr street, the engagement of Miss Mary | Kahn to Joseph Eberstark of 1012 North Four- teenth street Was announced and celebrated. me wedding is to take place during the win- Miss Frances Wood of Kirkwood j turned from Pueblo and Denver. Mrs, Julius Koehler and Mrs. Ruadolph Lim- berg returned Monday from Fureka Sirings, where they spent the past fortright. WRECKED BUGGY FOUND. ee ees bas re- A partially wrecked bu v wi > shafts broken was found a Peas aon nue between Bayard and Euclid ave- hues at 2:30 a. m. Tuesday by Police- ‘man Dempsey of the Deer Street Sta- | tion. Whether ther@had been a run- pawey with the oceupants of the car- riage injured, the policeman could not | learn. Residents of the neighborhood | knew nothing of any runaway. | From the condition of fAhe shafts it

Ps Supposed the horse broke free of t carriage and ran away. ‘hic! is a storm buggy, ru It waB“taken to a nearby held for a claimant. ere nn ereentetneserenastiriensteencetacmsinecnehitiniaeme’ | K. T. and A. Officer Dead, eet to the Post-Dispatch. AXTON, lll, Oct. 30.—G Young-Green, aged 33 years, a bet oun: ;nent commander of Mount Olivet Com- 'mandery No, 38, K. terday. K. T. and A., died yes- ena 8 services M. E. urch thi Piri $975 PIAN ws - i nae: Pay Bi ee OAR ep e > “ ne ~~“ * ~ LARS

i | —> “ ¥ ' 4 m a , 7 me ~ ‘= ee —_ 44," ¥ : . ; NY AND GUARANTEED FOR 20 YEARS. ai wane |) 17 A ee Sy-rig » PAYS FOR IT And Not One Cent of Interest Ever. Charged. Before deciding on a piano, come to May-Stern’ = ; “

PAG ERE A values we Celebrated see the remarkable In buying here s and are offering. you are assured a positive saving of $50 to $200 when compared with the prices . asked in the exclusive piano. stores—and you are offered as fine a stock of high- grade pianos as will be found in St, Louis ~-ineluding the Genuine Krell Piano Weaver, Bradford, Royal [9 Picard, Rudolph and other makes. . $195 great bargain 1 Piano Player- 0187 $165 $190 $250 Piano All of these

VWELFTH AND OLIVE STS. sold at $260—now....i......00% 1 Gabler Upright-—-in mahogany— in Slightly Used Pianos: - Bradbury Upright—Quarter-sawed —rich tone—used only a short time....... 1 Stiner Upright—\sed two years- oak $198 a $125. $110. used pianos have been tuned, put eoertee.eeeape#eee#seneeeeteeseé Perfect condition— in perfect condition and go to you with our usual 29-year guarantee. .

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7 N. Broadway.

ierfo1i N. oth,

Has one-third more heating surface than any other water front, therefore it heats one-third more water for bath, ete., and heats it quicker and hotter. This is only one of the many fea- tures JESTIC RANGE exeels. ABLE IRON of which the MAJES- TIC RANGE is made, eannot erack or break: the range is riveted (not bolted ) together perfectly air- tight, allowing no heat to escape or cold air enter range, thus heat- ing the oven quicker and hotter with half the fuel used in a ecast- iron range that must be bolted and pasted together with stove Thig also means that the Majestic Range, if properly han- dled. will last a-lifetime with practically no expense for repairs. OLD STYLE CHARCOAL IRON, used in place of steel on all ie Rapge, resists rust and crystallization 300% greater than Thisadds 300% to the life of the Majestic Range. Having® Majestic Range in your home means: QUICK AND EVEN BAKING, Fred Mueller, 1731 S. 9th. J. H. Nottebock, 2019 Salisbury. Chas. Mesenbrink, 2800 Chippewa. Sanner & Felter. 5172 Easton Av. Seim Hdw. Co., 2717 Lafayette Av. Wand & Niehaus, 3008 Kossuth. Max A. Wilsdorf, 1814 Sidney. C. Hauss 8. and Hardware Co., East

en 2x

in which the GREAT M.A- MALLE- FUEL BILL CUT IN HALF,

St. Louis, LL | Suda & Nester, 1581 S. 13th St. i asthe ot ‘ " = =

-— EEE a ee

For the runner ; wears “ MONA “Wild Boy” Stockings and his stockings wont give way. The ‘‘Wi'd Boy’’ has double toes, double heels, shaped ankle hosiery; than three pair © MPARBNes vam Sumac guj ONS Soe f PQ et ea and is 25¢€ a pair At the price, it has no equal for : Made in both 1x1 and Try a pair and be con- durance. 1 rib. vinced. Let all the childre \ wear Monarch two pair will wear longer f any other brand. Ail sizes—all weights: Ask your dealer. RICE-STIX DRY GOODS CO. St. Louis. The Worlds Best Hosiery

CH

»~ ‘There Is Nothing More Imprudent Than Excessive Prudence”’ particularly in planning ADVERTISING of your Real Estate TRY A 3-TIME AD in the Post-Dispatch Real Estate Columns Results almost certain. Money refunded on un- used insertions. -—_ EES oe eee eee ehOUh ee OU OU OU CUCU ee OO Oe Oe OU OU OU Ul CUCU wr Chl wr Cl wr lO Oe OO hc CU lh a a a — a Ee ee eg as

————ee Ol rl Ol rl Cl lO

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, Shh I have given tion. WHAT WE GUARANTEE M, of the Bladder, no matter if the a catheter. It is no stimulant. Its effects are tirely from In addition to the above, M. TI. es FREE mend it to others. symptoms. GREATEST NERVE AND BLOOD TONIC 2 MI ~ persona! inspection.to the working of M. IL. 8. T. man system, and must say that it entirely meets with my profess D. HI a : Late Demonstrator of Anatomy, Philadelphia Medical College. ._ RHEUMATISM, no matter how long standing. An patients have been for yoors fo BLOOD POISON IN ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DI 4 permanent and lasting. WHI Cire any — case of painful loca] inflammation without local treatment, the system Cancer and Cancerous Germs. the nerves. M. I. S. T. has been on the market sands of sufferers. try. It is pleasant to take and absolutely safe. ishes the action from any chronic disease you are urged to writ us, no matter how many doctors or cines you have tried without.relief , TEE TO CURE YOU. value of the Great Specific for yourself. we will send ment by mail FREE, only asking that when cured yourself you will Write confidentially to our medical department, $1 per box, or six boxes for $5. hogs. Address M. I.

S. 1.

a

on the hu- jonal sane- 1, $. T, No, 2 WIEL-GURE

WILl remove en- of Paraly- No. 2 has cured many cases sis, Locomotor Ataxia, Spinal Trouble and apparently incurable diseases of . . Ss , “ for over 20 years and has cured thau- a It is prescribed by leading physicians all over the cP

It never increases or of the heart. If you are su ou one” ds. of That you Ce S. T. Co., Toledo; 0.

For Sale by JOHNSON BROS., Broadway and Fra

A AIOE RE me ~

es - a —— are always in the running. See

——__ -- - . * ee . - mee we nee eee Oi ee Sn ee ee TRAINS TO CINCINNATI 8.17 A. M. , 12 NOON, 8:30 AND 11:25 P.M. Get Tickets Broadway and ut

RUNNING RIGHT. The wearers of the St. Louis Custom-Made Sir I + a ee a eee 4 ae

LAX-ETS*. BOWELS No, 2, " =_ . > . sy. es “ f. yt tees ‘ . .

case of Inflammation \ to use Ph - 4 2 ¥ cS Le Pr tes n i ew * oa s st : > - a fy 25

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2

HARRIS SHOE CO., 407 N. Sixth Street

Page 17

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a . 6 ee ee 5 Ves hy DONG ore ey) ‘ . 7 a8 is ~ 2 = wes Rae My oe ot ‘ © ; + , . ae a ®: L Mio BT, " eee & a oa csnsinaochitniaadintentitienaliendtinasiiie oe a - RB. > ee ee eee > gees i's oo wr ial 4 a Bae 4 tas Arata oe ‘ , . " " oe . "8 wus eG c a tte ee SO lat we 3 AS Gone 2 me oe . . — ae . we . . rte # 3: CXee an Ss Oe = jG PR AO AR Sige A +o} a Sa q ae . * See s ‘ sy. ae 2 aye f ot Te ee a Fae * * ‘ ant Lr itn $ ia ’ A - . % 5 : , a S34 - $ =—* ee Ag ees “24 . a -. ioe z oe TNS Senge - “wt ? ee me , ae x ? ae, - iy F : F E : nh : closed. The ordinance has since been re- | was Evan Phillips, # years old, Ha- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. tp ge was Doticeable at the Tuesday morn- [oe and te hh. : this morning, while Peun- | ~*™ 2 teens] SO%G) 90%) 5%) O27 j SLUMP IN REGISTRATION | peated. lips admits fighting and struggling down} jopLIN, Mm Oc Met enn Of the Stock Exchange. ‘ne trad- hia opened at a siighc decline and is | Gijo 5% St, ! L7ity L7Ligi 171 171 being wide, and 7 The ordinance of .the St. Louis & ]/one fiight of stairs with Beatty, aad] .. 2 age oe Betions ee Shares was also notable, the trans- | 87'ino; to recede fiom we mga cidose of | CO. Sou. 1st preferred.| @ | bY ~ Northeastern Railway Co. (McKinlev says Beatty fell d wn the second flizat. thwarted for 10 vears by the profession- ot State "Mationet gp gy Bn ~ 3 a yen oe wonaay. me R fopyee i pares Ni ain . . © oa ae a s . 4QY >| zi °‘e , ior! « ’ _ ‘ . ‘ . " _ . - sel ix 0 De j ej uw = ont . » be “hi ing . 2 as ve « 3 ' common... . >} System) was presented Monday evening | He has been held since the light, O¢t.] al and wholesale perjury of ‘Private ceased When the price advanced to 1901, The Harriman stocks, contr ~ & oO. 3 he as... tae asked. Tic of the in, were all stn Lie I lis ilk rblig, Pui I it Met " : 4 - ; % wih ee i mon Pacilic at IS2Z4« was the ony one to lows. 1s cineca n ‘. ' iv nigher a coves [hee 34,143 ss—q | _ Veceuber

P ddi . Li : for repassage, as there is some doubt as | 20, in the holdever. Detective” Ae 4 — y . > > ; ~y 7a we “Aaw y ve be re = ware r : j ‘ > ‘ a ing of ists ln Past Years to the legality of the first passage of Beatty had for several Saturday eva@n- : John = ird, has within the a ~ I. $ nd Pat Mal Bank of Commerce were aboye the Close of Monday. Khe others I di t d b T Th the ordinance several months ago. The jings cailed upon Miss Jennie Geary 6n past 48 hours come into its own with an we of Sa 8 ool gr Of smal] .0ts , at parity. . & ' - ~ “eer . ? , 712 ave > om ; F ¥ —— ‘ : Soares Meclya nics’ -2 @)} ; ~ asec - } , 1 ’ naicate y wenty ou vote at that time stood 7 te 6, the in- the third floor of the hranklin aveme} overwhelming rush, and Seward aged [ican Bank were in Gamend. tet Geir ens sei? p HLS Stocks ps Rane ag ory ge doy, ot! , ve. he close to begs 54 surgents voting solidly agains the orui- house. Hier door is. at right angles in é5 white aired A , “ j lot of tive share - was purchasable. 5 ope niug he lower and “a oan not ope L- Missouri - ‘ . eee othe ‘ Pe, 9: bed | 93i4 Wad lye higher, et 1 sand Decrease. nance, Since then the Supreme Court {the hall with Phillips’ door and very | ~” " lé A anc suddenly col- . the bond lisé there were sales of United | €#/8 during the irst a. uur, a ied see 128i? 1st 128 * 128. Ciomed at 77¢. has decided in the sewer case that eight |close. Beatty had been intoxicated On lapsed, is awaiting the train call for ook at an per-cents at 86%4 in the first balf “ Ne Bey CO. Be Wy. ice twee) CHB, cecnls tel. eee Decenier corn + ag => , votes were necessary to pass such an fat least one previous Visit. To evade} jefferson City With (tvecedrel “eeu: teas i ey —— aS ammncqnet ‘sales were U, S, Government Bonds. Northern Pacific 2il'g 211% 211% 211%, | aud ciosed at 4l May op Chris Brockmill f ordinance, and the company asks the | him, according to her testimony before] 4.4, 4, serve 5 Missouri- Eh en Saerdiuie ae at See and | Quoted davdy by wY. Arua Bowmen, suvest: Pentngt 133% 143% jazig'142h, comer aw wae bag 3 iris roc tml er, ormel bookmake Council to pass if again to insure its the Circult Attorney, Miss Geary left iat : : a on ela bin, and St. Louis Brewing A ssociation meut securities, 404 Coummouwealta rust he ading com. ye on Ne, es © 141d Laie 1446s, 140% Muy about steady at = ; at the Delmar racetrack, representing} validity. , the Saturday evening of the fight to That it is his death sentence he con- cit ae ee [he $100 bonds of the Kansas building, St. Louis, Rock Iviand waaas % O74) 27%! 27% The local market about the “talent” in election betting, is offer-| The Council passed a resolution ex- | visit Mrs. Laura Howell, 1215 Chouteau] stantly repeats. anwall nese ome were ‘active | im ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30. soutbern “anc | 91%) 91%) 91%’ H1% ie athe j dd i 8 hi _.ftending an invitation to the Grand /avenue. She Jeft word she would not be — : in the sblenetious at nd ge ; ial com.| 34% | 34 me Sous © to 6 that the Democrits| Podge, Uniform Rank, Knights of |pack until Monday. She did not fiy| His two stepdaughters, Ellen May [stock of “the Nati-nal “Candy re on a 2s, registered, 1930 l1s2ug|1s2ag | 181% site y y ’ Ag 5 ajyr | : . ; ~ Q Y ‘ ’ ‘ rn ; , } - ‘ on “Ta ? ‘ ; : ¥ j : 5 Ne ‘ : ‘ VU. . ry ‘ a oa S i ‘ y 4 82 o will elect at least two nominees on thei: Pythias, to hold its annual convention | where she had gone. Jackson, 18, and Lottie Lee Jackson, } Strong inquiry, small lots goinz at 99%. “ 2s, a. Wabash deb. Bs get omnfen sedees &1 " pointed, that down to a

second p.eferred stock of the Ely-Walker Dry | 85. ‘e215: bariy in the day a city ticket—C. Orrick Bishop for Circuit|in East St. Louis in 1907, and offering Phillips and his wife, according to 17. professional wi see whose a : . taints ie s Jud d Hi M ‘af s-electi them the use of the City Hall Audito-|their testimony, attended the theater F ’ 1 witnesses, whose confes Goods Co. was sold in a small wav at 4. 8, Coupon, LiKiS | @reena | ge an pagar on dian andl _—eon rium. The Grand Lodge will meet In that evening, returned at 11:30 and did sion turned up the master hand of : Smali bonhas, i ~ te ‘oe BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. prices ¥ as Judge of the Court of Criminal Cor-j Chicago soon. not see Beatty asleep on a couch in the} Seward, have heen released temporarily First Session, 5, yut “2 2% mg gh — — | Semnitie After , d eaten a” | a : s, cuupon, 1925 ) Aloe: Dy 21 “99.. one ine ree As to the general ticket, Brockmi!ler| where are the new voters? If there ninine onmed oy a awwabay. The boy dence. Nochanics: American OR i, Kare, . wistriet of Cobumabia 3.058. .| : country { —- “Ld “ lairy-packed oe y. gy B Bee mn ge pA in Mi ; .) ra , 4 "oO e , > + . 7 , P . > ] oa . e ous ‘ ‘ atiou 2. . ~ a a . **- "a pg : : ; he wins ‘ Ty 1 = St a “ “4 . ‘ Cc, ‘ sae “ . . , : A ; wilting w —— why: partied ae the pot Taken hy what has happened to cume upstairs and Phillips opened the The confessions of both of the girls] State Nati ee of “Commerce 4 | oo =. ag Pm me ae ive i air. 1sielve: ladle packed, \S@ife. pe we icago, 4 . " eT wee : es . ‘ . abe at 4% : Me Cc , a, Cui * ty afi ‘ i CeRe, » ant? * se, q a - and the Democrats will elect a majority of About 30.000 new names were added and Seward involve attorneys on one 2 ead 3 Philippine Gov't 4s, 1414-34! CHEBESE—On orders, . d. Northen] abou : : . their nominees. to the registration lists during the re- Walked Into Wineroom. side or the other in practically every oR twins (60 pounds), lolge: dalek :¢; | Lim- ho perceptible oJ : a , an burger, choice at llio@i2e: No. 2 2 uation since M , the news bi LIVESTOCK MARKETS, — | S282" juice at’ Ianto erated ate | Ste baltan eneetg nual ee : SMtifeal : , or ary — Thie : . . aa 1): It is understood that Otto Stifel ani cent a rraon pe hgh A sinew indi- When the door opened Mrs. Plullips| ¢elebrated case in Jasper County dur- | other Republicans of betting proclivi-/cates that at Feast 55,000 who were! could be seen inside. Beatty walked]. : . a ide: brick, choice at 14 eligible to vote in St. Louis four years through the door. Phillips says he does | '"& the past decade. Disbarment pro- ot oo . FEGGS—Receipts, 605 cases local and 60 cares l . an go common V.-T, 4 CATTLE—Receipts, T7500, ineluding 2000 | throych. Shipments. 871 cases. Extras, cases ties will cover all the money Brockmil-j— °°, tr , | ago are no longer qualified voters. not know why Beatty entered. In the] ceedings are expected and the legal pro-]} National Gandy comimon. || || Southem; the quailty wis only fair to govd | Ineluded, 234. Strictly fresh firsts. cases in- 7 one a t ‘ > ‘ . ‘ , absence of any established motive, the fession of the city is awaiting an earth- p the odds drop in favor of the Repub- I raud Charges Upheld. police advance a theory. They Bay se ke > edie eres : SALES returned, 3 7 lican ticket. The Republicans find more comfort | Beatty was confused, and _ probably | GU@*©. g . oe em ie oats >; fe Av. . Por . ve Se fowls, T% Mr. Stifel is said to have $10,009, which! than the Deinocrats in the present reg- | thought Mrs. Phillips was Miss Geary. The private detective has systematic- Consolidated Cosi ,....... | tx ‘{....... ; oo pds as Oe al i ta tarkete, Laem he desires to bet. even money, as fol- j istration figures. For years they have Phillips and Mrs. Phillips admit that ally manufactured evidence to fit each ee ; Oa! and Coke coim..} 3 “4 tative steers : D Gi 7 Ducks, wi ite. oa Po 6 charged that the registration was pad- | Beatty and Phillips struck each other TER ; site tent “ wen col MP $3 untive sleers livT Db 2 Live pigeons, old, per doz., T5e, lows: | ded and that frauds were perpetrated | They agree that both fought nearly all} Case, Using, Che girls as ‘witnesses Wrnere ely Welbon Re ay D DAlive Steers --cedecseees+ VU Dressed ang ay OT heck ent Ch'ck publican city ticket will be elected; ! commissioners. Beatty oo bey ogg Bar Meng down In the famous Esti] (Foot-and-a-half) Mexic way nace spring geese, 10c; turkeys, cholce, 13e; du ks, ’ ever: stances thei ‘lai e other anding. NllipS gays j os roadway ddan: Stak ete “ym 42: he $500 that the candidate on the Re Fi ccamiaen fantetration Sace ’ caleeane MB. aoe his wera al and fell. Pail. Butler case, in which Butler received |Ceniury Bldg ideas een ky ss ba paery nee” a7: MS NIONS--Choice red globe, in bulk at 47> publican ticket receiving tle a | tinied by sworn testivpony lips told a Post-Dispatch reporter he]sentence of 55 years for the murder of + he peg on ce | gee native os f a | track and socks bof on ee en ae ly jn oe a . eine a « “hes ‘ re . i BS we ° me : ‘ vig ~/* J j : a, a é “3 ‘ ad or { e ‘ b - : Se humber of votes will have a majority; | In the Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, | hurried to the per : he atorrodey, picked Patrolman Clande Brice, and later made }kK. C. Long pion aonve he ites. 7 3 Ba 5 Fe ee at 80c to $1 in sacks delivered 1 by | the longs, li new bi , —— ’ - YS, ee . : . yor , *s .e . 4q . ome Te ; ieuve "ait , . > as i r near aa? of 10,000 over the lowest man on the;Twenty-second and Twenty-third wards, | up Beatty and ¢ prose IPS ngtethy ‘elegy -lhis sensational escape, Seward attempt- |. (. Home Tel. , 92h native allie ton for famcy. oe 1.40 were numerous “= | whore ‘ . ‘ratic roant Women lodgers say they found Beatty Kinloch Tel stock te oe . pr | SPANISH ONIONS —At $1.40 per crate . or ari) Wherein the Democratic organization O J : : ' nailve heiters ] oJ La mm, ith j Democratic ticket; $200 that three ou ‘has been powerful in the past two or | unconscious at the foot of the stairs,jed to become a State witness by in- $10 as 5 mative ipifeen ' o 7 WHITF PICKLING ae a ht close was ut ao vance of ‘ 2 s ) . . : >» me 3 st “{ ra 4 - - | ‘ } 1 wrislnative n mines. ‘ > ; ‘. ‘ : a 3 . . 5 Mechanics’-American Bank a 321. , : eacke: t Mec per pound. Red cabbage at $2 mo their 19 lex'isiative no voters, but this is disputed by the Dem- When the police were called Phillips Offer Was Refused. & Ely-Wa.ker D. G. ag preferred aeeave One , Der taf verat } ‘ ¢ - | 7y . ; . — " ra e. " Despite the confident tone of the pre- | j.rats) It is considered probable that | was arrested and has since been held. ie at. 4. ae Media KRAUT.Now city make et S178 A difference of four hours in Sew- $2000 Kansas City Home Telephone 56 ($100 native COWS $3.25 for barrels and $5 for at ‘r2\4. ap dictions en both sites and the willing- 4), Republicans have benefited to a am Me agp sescneens sz of the backers of eich ticket to’) oe . aa er eh , ; ak toa ; naiive cows tenart their judgment with money, Re- be ping extent by the reduced registra EDUCATOR LAUDS PRESIDENT lt ecocomas tna. cuameiied — State National Bank at 1990. : ¢ axe. ee te : . oan ee Bs a 2 ore Ma 2 ‘ , u State National Bank at 190. CUWs publican and Democratic cose fee aggga Politicians will be greatly surprised if ere Seward was turned down. He tnen be- Srate National Bank at 190. COWS privately that they are come “tn st, } over 90,000 votes are cast at next Tues- President of Oberlin Says He came a witness for the defense. State National Bank at 190. cows sea as to the actual situation In Sl.4q,.— election. In 1896 St. Louls cast ) In the case of the State against Frank | }) gtate edeeal oer oo - - we 7 . she * > 4 ‘ ‘ 4 AT a ‘ Ps Louis. 115,000. : Is Unselfish. W. Marsh, charged _with _torgin , the $7000 United Ra ware 4g at S864%,. Seratching Wil] Prevail. The Republicans are boasting of Dr. Henry Churchill Kin resident name of a myth, ‘Frederick Follick, 10 National Bank of Commerce at 2318. is freely made at the | prospective big majorities in North and oO! a ' ie Oberlin O &, pl Cs ‘6 yang to $10,000 worth of real estate deeds, sedate Acknowledgment is freely ‘ ‘ ‘South St. Louis, and the Democrats are Mo: aan pees chine befor ee : dover Seward approached the State and of- FINANCIAL headquarters of the Republican and looking to the Middle West and the riv- |“°" while Sevag ta ° ic wr. tOUlS | tored to manufacture any testimony of . Democratic committees of the realiza-|¢r wards for votes. ee tage te gee ans the oat his daughters and himself that might ta that party regularity will be} The Twenty-fifth and Twenty-eighth Eaote ay an e td % o oe pa gp be needed. Failing, he went to Marsh Messrs. George H. Burr & Co., commercial P lection | Wards are admittedly doubtful. In the Roosevelt, who, he said, had revealed a/anq offered to swear for $2) that Fol- | paper brokers. 31 Third National Bank Bui!d- smashed at the coming elec -ecincts |Twenty-eighth there are 7000 qualified wonderful character by taking no lick. who never existed, had been a ing report local money: Indorsed bills, re- In every one of the 405 precincts woters : ~ | thought of himself in the championing] poarder at the Seward home. While the | Sc!yable 4 to 6 months, 6 ner cent: high-grade of St. Louis objectionable candidates | ‘‘ s11e His re ks w whe eee, ee » arepelagyic ro~ > — 2 bs sk GS w'! ~ —_— Se Prt et mt BS ets = mencnce o — native native native native native native native slock Stock erock stock stock stock ~* «« ve we ww | x. ~

boborctors = —s wrth PS ~tonotses “1{ s to Election Commissioners, contain the Judge Moore, who was introduced. by | ° ‘a : ae arations have been concluded for the furnis! ~« Texas steers "ae oe sagen of only 113,000 voters. Ten age M. ig agg 2 i Pag car ax oem po ge En at the December meeting of = ru gg eee - ange eo. jg Beg ing of a large sum ae aaaeaden i. ie Fre hoger Texas calves - o 2 per buskel for flat and at 25¢@200¢c for globe—-j| three days. The . me Judge Bishop's daily prayer for thej are gonducted by Rev. Herbert Yeuell |Seward attempted to blacken the repu- | at present quotations. Texas calves : 3 wa hme Ey ee 4 Mm t $5 } of ‘ » rT, . Qa ‘ ) a ta: |} ‘ Local bank ciearings and balances: (lear- Texas mixed a » 7° CARROTS.—-Home-grown at 25¢ per. dozen] pPuinth. — agasane 74: tention in his St. Louls Decomratic Club] be continued after this week as long as | ceived, in addition to cash, a SOISey | ee fer | t Ot , SUCCES SFULLY speech, has aroused _ widespread com-/the interest warrants them. Other | cow. Onn 401, "Belenene eel: ar ve lol on. 3 Texas sheed te > @ bunches and SOc per bushel box, = . P in re ‘week O0ne 103° or today, $1,199,194: last Kas mixed ...-. 0... see es = Go ae - U ment... Some of the Democratic leaders| Christian churches will soon begin re- ie ‘ “pant week, $662,181. Increase clearings, 35.970 S— Receipts, 9000. The run today was |, vee ge . Rh gs dozen med Woman's Character. | » $55,970, nt the quality fair and the market We | bunches and 30@35¢ per bus x. c J pt her EARSNIS @--areme-aaawe washed at 60c per bushe |

SD Sia OS A hile

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— “ — FR. 4 srry PTs ‘ M

S—Home-grown f TREATE think Judge Bishop overdid the thing. * vival meetings. Bcescse ‘“Hle was talking to a sympathetic : CC TR mera i taura. ee ee ek “ ” onan In the Marguerite Humphrey vs. J. P. v a oume. crowd,’ said one, ‘‘and he never ex- St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch} Humphrey divorce case, tried last week, COTTON, SALES. - a used his two stepdaughters as x 0. AV. , on oa Oru TIM rT witnesses for the defense, they testify- Reported daily) for Pg dee Dispatch by _D . ‘oa oe an. ooe ee a3 FU t CRE PRICES. ing that they had seen Mrs. Humphrey Nor ‘omar a cotton brokers, 21 ey SRR ¥: a eat ST. THUS. out driving with their brother, Al Jack- iEW Y tr, Oct, 30.—The , . . .213.... 28 Poke 527 | Close | Hichest! Lowest } «| Wht-Deo asco ” + ~sgu, | 15: No. 2 clover xed, O11. SO, OR ANY AFFEC- and leaves no injurious after ef- that the Daugherty who was supposed eet PN, 4) Sont west: rn lambs i » § Ot’ vest Ts "2 79% | 7 ‘ base Foathth ote nome: No.3 nae ; TION PECULIAR ito have seen the lovemaking in_ the S.nithwestern lambs i i 2 July : rica ta gag ay | ona ‘ , ’ a TO MEN. Southwestern lambs & KANSAS CITY. =" ‘a ee ; 4 toed

In the treatment of the numerous special of such candidates as ‘Sport’ Brady ; ‘ sas ‘S y and ee cna none ee, MY ‘Hennie’ Baumann get into print.”’ “First in everything.” - Ps cte eal S: : pected to see his app for the success readers every day than it has homes. tne Olose | Today.

ects. Ev , YH r ; coon disappears, ‘while the. Dood. Stee anal the Tek Seine selon co shes Se 8, 1 one eye an at the sight of the secon mative sheep te eeeee , — ; . . ; the tissues, the nerve fibers and the [g| was impaired. EF, St. Louis News f} is Ralive GHOOD «i. -.0sseesee 5 go | Wat-Dee [eOuapen | ST _| MORE than ONE MILLION peopl system .are cleansed, strengthened The Judge drove the entire party from ) Se 7 wrn-Deco, |3T% RS h vei, | = OFT rr the city of St. Louls atid con : i so! take iO ae the courtroom. That was last Saturday.| gan ee yp f hee | & SOD BOY, rrito READ the SUNDAY #3 and restored to health and purity. In 15 minutes warfants were out for 412 North Ei st shot | StOCE. SBOCR + +4 8 . a Oa. 2: - wm ie By the latest and best methods Seward, his two daughters and Daugh- A. J, Wright of 23 orth Eighth street sh ek ‘ . if _— ) cape: OEE a DISPATCH EVERY we treat and c “ ‘ : ' ae off the index finger of his left hand while ont | : a a ay Wh’'t-Cash r 76! ‘wirst i ‘ n cure to remain cured erty. hunting Monday. In arttempti to load his | ‘ neks i wen . ce eeee om Lex + , ’ - Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcetfs, Swol- With the exception of the latter, who gun the weapon was accidentally discharged. waite dain ts Mar ec j peat WE sie. and esfockhoiders of the Mast | BURIAL PERMITS. 2 ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET ficient age and experience to be past their ¢x ten Glands, Varicose or Knotted is still at liberty, they were arrested he officials perimental practice."’ ; Veins, Nervous Decline, Piles. Rup- Saturday afternoon. The. girls, who; Side B.ectiie Railway system made a to = amy Man secking treatment should know that | AE hg! Sts 28 aha! fae. ture, Kidney and Bladder Diseases worked as domestics, quickly broke of Inepection over all divisions of the SYS- | Wiiliain Davis, 62, Poorieuse: enteritis. _ WHEAT. Ba, insure himself of effectual treatment he Sp pee NetCumene “fer and all Kindred diseases of men due down and confessed everything. Loe en OF nae Partagas - ag fa en tase paola See. rma Siemens oe ea Today. | Saturday.” Year 90. | sessueeel. oe Se as aoe = Mee Og aed tong to Inheritance, exhaustion or the Seward was stubborn Saturday and]/in the afternoon, Iumch being serval on the | 7 in Cooke, 6 _ 2760 Choutean: asthina, — “ pees? : a 33 34 mua mond J > "4 1110 N , rh. ‘ “4 eds - na e ne 4 | ; B. BF. French, M. D. _Dr. French says: “It is no more than | ex- pect to sar, Shawty every man who eon | j Southwestern sh -«p

me relates a g story of his having been un- suecess treated, but In nine cases out of fen such experience can be attributed to the #)

t of the afflicted man, for he has had him- under the care of physicians of not suf-

LEK x ~ Mp AS, i: ‘ ' , ss : —— oe een Sunday, but last night made a full con-j car en ms Several isseeoveients in the mr} Oey '] 6tu; Pbthisis. pul-}| 4011 Luolly wt cent heavy storms in the Cotton , Chas lie is eurvived by three children. The (Coro-| Mary R. (ray eee Wes Caroi.he sf we . Belt, excessive rains and early frosts, all tended to make the

Janpso 89190 Castleman av, ©. « ly 4

ner’s jnry returned a verdict of death from) walter ¢. Anselm ........4220 Manchester av I cure with the sa ee a a ee : me guar cet all Chronic Diseases of Men —— oO Kidooe | natural causes. Menora Kempf . Manchester av and Bladder Troubles R » Such as ney Dr Rertha Porter has filed a snit_for divorce in Mipchencr i411 Chouteau av , : gas oP : Skin Diseases, Eczema, Rhee? if leers and ' . t t St St Louis Mo the mis Court against Ww ade Porter, taming ——, ood a ey 2. a; ag Ghoutesu i market active, strong and higher. mem Gad Wome we | ’ Glands, Catarrhal Affections, Pree and Fie as gy son Lt Epa em | psy gh gg ge 4 i lived tenether oath | WP ngeesre : |f ihe late ginner’s report caused a - The RELIABLE Spectalist | ji )y 1, igo Wedding Ring*, 33.00 to §20.00, sharp decline in prices. Market is nervous anc prices fluctuate over Use Big ith | tuln, Nervo : ‘ * ’ : ar us rod ~ . ° Fe Pe RGIS eh agen een Diseases of Men, F : ss : giome Treatment. Office hours: § ate ts ys ane Energy, Strength and Ambi- two eons, Arthur and Willie. They were mar- ME. a —_ fh. gy -erriee e wide —o oe ny OPT “8 a *. Mm. to 1 p. m. only, : " : tion; Kidney. Bladder and iried May &. 1894, and Lived together until Catalogue Free. Bway, Cor. Locust tunities for quick turns, We are Pine havoasigametation, examinatiog a n 4. advic Urinary, Diawaory, Bioog yaad | July 16.1908. °° ints RECOROED posting the best and: most com- Dr. King nvited as to Dr, King’s methods, Eruptions, Sore Mouth, Nose Home Rule Demonstration & ons i “abel : ; plete eotton markets in St, ' ee Ses ae Louis. Of course, our service in wi ll accept your case on his proposition— and Phroat Troubles, Enlarged sti? Glands, Rhbeumatiecm. aches. | 4 meeting of the Irish League will be | P. : ge tol a "Louie: Stocks, Grain and Provisions is , $2.75, . | Cireular seat on re wey ~ ot 8. 0 Be a ED ae Pain i LA CLIRED Vericnce or Knotted Vena . | Swellings, Old Sores, Ulcers, | beld at the Odeon Tuesday night to pre- | 7’: 9g . ly Recta’ fis ‘ >| pare plans for an Irish Home Rule dem- | “Wel - gist. also of the beat. *

a0), > Faget TP — SIRT ERMA SS Se * eos ihe 2 et i : hin “ale 4 ry Are 3g eo ad aia Bi tee ay 2 Sept $08 = ete o Lesl —a > " Toit a TERNS 7 - . *

PILLS ne secectinemaiaay a a CURED WITHOUT ————s tui pe line nen of ten “enews ee to ~~ held gee eS ’ Lyons, #t. Louis; gi | Cap- } : off ON patien reate y mati. Az eton, member o ariiamen or . 4 1 ON. 1: ’ mat em er Oo EME KNIFE! peg WEEK FOR TREATMENT | cee ic’) 3"pStn'at Paice Rieeaett aN ak way Fon sites Be a Rein Ceres Guaran ‘aan buy Do better for $10 a week. P fa, recently elected president of the eo 7 ote - Tnited Irish League, will also make an Pissnete a R. H, Specialist, vtation free. Call ours: & ST: Loum wi Establishes in St. Louisa tags, vy Sundays. 10 a. m. te 8 p. w. ' address,

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Page 21

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ty ti Pant SMOKING CHIMNEYS ee "A cone enaao chouentn —_ “were appointed a commit- : - i. wit. i — *B AP aR | ‘by, the Central Trades and SU R RO UN D = , LOU IS ’ About the New Shoe Store ‘ | S86 GASH, BALANCE $1.25 PER wick. m to .co-operate with other Is to compel (he City Comp- i . Fy ~~ re ; ei SMahting vis ost span | S AYS 1 H F | N C ~ E ( TG R ANY ONE OF THESE ROOMS FURNISHED CO¥Y PLETE AT PRICE -in view of the 1903 | ) a CENTS PER WEEK, g wuch a : hrfyreal ys | 1 resoiu — ! yg os . Shoe Store for t 12 ; oe Most of j : Furnished Comolete, City Official Who Is Fighting for Smokeless Town Says people—for father, mother, ‘@ ~ As Enumerated |! Below, for | 4 . Me : the Clouds Come From East St. Louis or From Ring of Blast ae fs WRENS Hate sister, brother, and for the f : D it f Sk S. Furnaces and Railroads Which Belt the City. Pg ae ee eee : $23, Hl ; $2.00 CASH, X NSPECTOR JONES has issued the following statement explain- ‘ fOKE INSPECT g everybody at everybody s | venience — ing the accomplishments and problems of his department: | | | a prices. There 1s nothing cx= ee = J ee oer , For the information of those interested in smoke abatement, I desire erties wie: pag palate! Weight. to state that at the present time this city has 983 manufacturing concerns and . clusve about us—it is our hel eee da ofa ; i ring. ; . other plants that are using smoke-consuming devices; the character of which : ' Parlor Chair. Pee) ; -_.: UL Mattreas. i Statistics aes a Is ‘s as follows: aim to serve all. We ave : S abs Table. Pade ee A Washetand s to Se n. ; - ‘arior Lamp. ¢ . Dangerou Five hundred and fifty equipped with, ficulty and that is to license the fire- . 5 air Lace ave Rockers. s j Aina , 1s, Rug. Battle Creek Food Experts have ‘iscevered steam jet and air-blast devices. men. . | lictiires ‘2 Way by which One Can put on fiesh at will Two hundred and sixty-four equipped Smokeless Rerlin a Model. res. Pictures. with cr wn-draft furnaces, The smokeless conditi an of Berlin is 6 ; ‘ ‘ y ‘ tha, W omen ) Shoes at 4 ‘ining-Room 4 The mortuary tables of insurance a “ifty uipped with fire-brick arches.| 4&8cribed to three facts, and until the big Gnancial choses Mit clea city follows similar lines there will ai-! cold tacts. From these, - ‘ titutions draw their deductions. With a Nineteen equipped, with automatic Ways be some smoke. Berlin's cleanly | $2 $2 50 $3 $3.50 $4 $5 $6 | 4 Wad Compete . - * 7 ° 9 % sat. st ‘ withiont® ' . at infallible law of av- , maeeey Saeed on at a wan of certain | stokers. condition is due to the preponderant use | 2 4 . 7 . - . a . ¢ ew = | zy be a certain welght, or his Seventy-four have changed to electric Of. emokelnas fad) in the “tm of coke | w! Statistics do not ,¢2nd briquettes, the skillful, scientific | ' Insurance | power. construction of boiler furnaces and} . rdx do not pg er accnicn’ une: Twenty-six burning smokeless fuel. colmneys, and finally a high aeenpevmiaieed Men 8 Shoes at § f} be well and‘feel well, but you are} These plants contain from one to oer ia ee ee ee Pit. F , We . sk. You can not fight |ty boilers each. We aiso have about — 0 ad AE LIAS “ad . . top thin to be « good rr) You haven't a sur-|}two hundred and thirty heating plants, for steam-*and other purposes. $2.50, $3. $3.50. $4, $5, $6, $7 “ £2.00 CASH, It is a matter of record in Rerlin that | Balance S0c Per Week. off an attack of disease. , ealth.”’ , > ntain low- pressure boilers or { plus In the bank of h hich co «€ } before aman can assume such a charze | 1 Stove. rthing be more convincing than the ( furnaces used for heating purposes en- B suc ‘ wf idence and ‘the opinion of great financial tirelv, and to which plants mechanical eet be rete gyrase of py A ; 1 Sidehoara. ves ‘cconomicul, scientific firing. 1: . : pat petit ; : economicu ( Misses and Boys Shoes at 1 Dining Table. Be . . , , For This Most Excellent ate the ralue of the food. The Peptol Com- . ; re is, therefore, with this condition exist-/ neny Was created a great number of)

ny, First National Bank Building, Chi- ¥ pe : o_ y ing only one way to overcome the dif plants where crowding was being done | make-up and character of our . ro, Th CC | have installed additional boilers, and are | a O hee spt oe present time making satisfactory | organization, then decide 1 ‘5 pet TE The smoke remaining as ve at- | ° = | il . : I mair g as yet in the a we are not worthy in every 1 | Ae F

mosphere of this-city due to the facts: | First—That arising from. railroads, | .° . brick kilns and blast furnaces, with way of your patronage. sg Made of the best materia! , which the town is practically surround- i: 0) . ed -z | = a obtainable, has six holes,

Second—That from heating plants and | C : > , . mhtea residences. .- ~ : i : “= duplex orate and is lined Third—That remaining from manufac- | .: ae . turing plants, by the improper use of | m ¢ : ( with heave ashestos. Is 3 , ' Brussels Room Rugs. Ike the one devices, and careless stoking. . | s ; “Si! ’ at . Fourth—That from East St. Louts. | Ome to ur pening on . Ne - Hi eS handsomely nickeled and} here shown. add more to the cheer- “a m Gi eet fulness and general effect of a room 7% From personal investigation and re- | &— ‘ j ae in dhe has every modern tim-| than anything else: the choice, new ~ spROADWAY SIT.CHARLEs ee port froin ether cities, the question ‘of ° : — smoke from locomotives carrying’ a / l N b F =| = , FP! , patterns and designs are superh and ~. {a rtl ing |}heavy load, 1s still unsolved. but by | hursday. Oovem er irst a it Hi aL } provement. Ilere S a ren] the color schemes the brightest and - 7 ——— oe : Hie i i ,. hest that the.

‘proper stoking a large per cent of the } if - ‘Smoke can be overcome. The question : iy At Ss RL aay COD value for leading mtlits of smoke fror:n brick kilns and blast fur- | Hl : ran produce; large enough :naces is still a matter of study, and at | de- | if tm aa “oa At Lh ae for the aver- : tl Lh eee age room, 9x12. present there is no known smoke () ; Vice that can be used tn this connec- tlon. Careful stoking in: both cases by | ‘experienced hands will tend to lesson this evil. Rules for Furnaces, As there Is no mechanical device of 9 ; that will operate on the majority low-pressure boilers, in order to obviate 4 Women S the smoke from this source it is neces- Sary that proper firing be done. Where soft coal is used, good results have been obtained by following these instruc- 7 ¥ * «ee - : : se m@ | tions: | ow BB og ~ : s started or will heat the same amount of space : ne tl ts in the summer : Bons ~ agp eee ag I ge East mg oe. cht: cost the Florence does. It will pay you to headache, dizzy spells, faintness and | }fihRes the leost sign of ree 5 or s : BS Coparcmcnt, nil hear what Mr. Howard has to say about the a ’ a es AM ae } | to that time, I snffe as 4 ear come and he lack ambition. Don’t think it’s some | ]XXxxAG some with distressing backaches. § could scarce ack am waar mY in - « es . ly get around at times, and when the pa . when the wind is in the east, ts sutf- Smapestel Batak : prs Sige FB , ge Or Cheviot, Fancy ficient to cover the downtown district stove question. Your eyes will be “Ts “HOW CRD. ” “om , | ; var | as far west as Twelfth street, and one enlightened. = Heat ’ : trouble peculiar to the sex. Men suf- | Bx pis, & soy | wae most severe the kidney secretions were has only to glance across the river to ‘ cy ee. . | | 7 - Satisfy himself of this condition, al S Or 1X ures A diary kept in this office, showing the smoke conditions of every day in What has already: Deon don” Sly) S12 qa—e a aa a what has already been done, is greatly improved, in fact, from Jan. 1, 1906, to} | Colors present date there were few smoky days. ; Baer Oe naa . 3 as follows: Wednesday, These were sail ie: ae | Jan. “A, east wind; Friday, Marei 4Z, ., raining and dark; Wednesday, March 7, b Black Blue dark between 11 and WW o'- lock noon;’ ri 9, 9 Friday, March 23, cloudy and east wind; |} Wis Proprietors. the atmosphere of the days in question ‘ee. was full of moisture and foggy. At the ’ ; Sold by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fostsr-Mitsurw Co., Builalo, N.Y., Garn ef time this department was created condi- | . 9 tions such aS existed on the days men- ; he uy’ . | bave recommended Doan's Ask yourself this question: \re | BGs Sen ea EO to many of my acquaintances since 1 mv kidneys well?” The condition of and sball continue to do #0,

ples “a> wing, ~* ARE i—™ Wt? 4

tioned were of almost daily occurrence, | : ‘- . iy - WS, PR » " ; | Red G r sn te seg of the condition of the at- . WE as Cay rt te, * een Tie Genariment secuted 231 | OS ie seer | ; 2 THIS SU iT $15. 00 ? 4 violators of the law. but qourt. pracedare | : : sr 5 hee Seed | Face Burn After Shaving ? ; 2 “ \ Re eae | | DN pees age” You can avoid it by using

; Sf — was not resorted to until every effort : . Be ~ wa! Gra had been exhausted to avoid it. eet’)? ait i Qa In many instances, with certain plants Wiese 27 ' . oe. a of the city, changes were being made as | ; tal : V8; mT RE Ls - . Pay fast as possible, for Say a vear, and} ea a | SOME- “Bs ee LS FD p] NAU DS 5 ¢. utc ty , rf i Automatic machine..... wortl 25.00 for bottle sent. Trial of Widow's Suit. as vour faney dictates. We would appl a > Eldridge, Domestic, New | any address on receipt of 10 cents | ome and others.... -.+..Worth 18.00 for to pay postare and Be The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. ; — : , | of Calif r t y V e ~ FIC eee ae ..+..-Worth 30.00 for Pet | Webb os wae Ro ing oe pet ciate a \ isit from ° ou . ys na > | to see our line of Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, etc. u PARFUMERIE ED. AUD f . ' Surely interest you, and don't buy a Sewing Machine or iadieed 9 amo n unt of a $4000 accident policy upo | you have seen the latest two-stitch White and the 1900 Vain r. j the life of her husband, by the verdict s eR the United States Cireult ¥ . B. days. ci AED ay U er Ci. |, €. GEITZ SEWING MACHINE and FURNITURE C0., a “ie 315-: _N. Market St.. 4706-08 E:uston Avy., 518 lin Av. ebb fell on a sidewalk twelve days before his death, Jan. 27, 1905. After the accident he returned to his work for a Ba § day, then suffered a relapse, The insur 41 5 N. Fou rth Street cree | — oo. peny gpententes chat Webb's ce . ; not due ta the accident. So aa The tears of the dhu hter, Miss Eva . taiella Webb, a choir stieer. ec vidr tote al sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are f, —s } - Bhan the number e ce Louis homes. . 7 ” ; peatimony Monday, interrupted the hear- «a ag and caused the Court to order a fe- oo — “First

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