St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 31, 1906

Page 1

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VOL. 59. NO. 71. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1906. . is, One Cent. PR | CE ( Outside St. “Leute, Two Centa.

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GAMES IN SAFETY ilies RUN POLICY —-

— Judge Tracy Declares That Chain of Thiev- ing Concerns Steal From the Public by Fake “‘Drawings’’ That Never Take Place ‘wu aa —Not a Wheel in the City. Date

a i ae JUD GE SAYS WITNESSES © FEAR FOR THEIR LIVES

Difficult to Get Convincing Legal Evidence Because Victims Are Afraid of Physical Violence—Winners Are Selected Because of the Advertising They Will Do. Judge Tracy of the City Hall Police Court, who startled his hearers Tuesday by declaring from the bench that witnesses in cases against men who run policy games evaded appearance in of their lives, told a Post-Dispatch Wednesday that to the best of his knowledge and belief there is eourt for fear reporter an organized chain of policy games in St. Louis backed by polli- ticians of both parties and conducted on a business basis, and their promoters. yielding an enormous profit for “The men who appear in the police eourts charged with conducting policy games are simply the dupes of the or- ganization of men that control the games,’ said Judge Tracy. “I under- stand that there are about six of these organizations in St. Lo\is, composed of from 20 to 23 men each. Some of the promoters make a clear profit of $50 Lo $100 a day. “The policy game as it is conducted in St. Louis is a clear steal. Highway robbery is a gentlemanly pastime com- pared to the manner in which pour. fgnorant persons are robbed of thei money by the policy sellers. “Drawings to determine the winners in a policy game are supposed to. ps made from a wheel. I do not think 4s a wheel id St. Louis. ‘The wito pdy theiramoneytor tickets, expecting to get b returns, are simply giving it to the promoters of the games. Tickets cost from 5 to 5) cents each, according to the amount that the pur- chaser stands to win. ‘The policy seller tells the purchaser that he may win as much as $40. As a matter of fact win- nings are so few and far between as to be searcely noticeable. Winners Are Selected. “very now and then, of course, man must be allowed to win something. Otherwise the game could not exist. 1 am of the opinion that the policy seller, in the privacy of his room, carefully selects as winners the persons who are likely to give the game the most adver- tising. If some gossiping washwoman who is well known in her neighborhood is allowed to take away $19, she tells the fact te everybody she meets and the game profits. ‘The Louisiana Lottery, though a stupendous gamble, was honestly con- ducted. The drawings were made in the open and compared with the policy game of St. Louis, it was an honorable and.upright enterprise. Witnesses Are Scared. “It Is almost impossible to get infor- mation against the men behind the games. Without exception, in my ex- perience on the bench, the dupes who run the games have proved faithful to their masters. Witnesses are afraid to come into court and testify. The city is at an immense disadvantage in prose- cuting these cases, having only the testi- mony of- the police offices who make the arrests. ' “Police officers tell me that in nine cases out of ten persons who might give +a evidence against policy sellers give fic- titious addresses and cannot be found to be served with a subpena. They stand in terror of the power that runs the game. “‘T wouldn't dare go into court,’ {s the plea of policy game. victims when they are asked to appear as witnesses “Gambling tn any form ts evil, but the policy game as it is today is one of the | cer great evils in St. Louis. A service would be rendered to humanity if the conditions under which the game exists Were exposed. IT cannot speak too strongly of this subject, The poor of St. Louls, ignorant blacks, washwomen, the wives of mechanics, are robbed an- nually of hundreds of ddllars by this nefarious game. “The use of a wheel in a game would constitute @ penitentiary offense. But no wheel has ever beén discovered in connection with a game. the causes are brought into Ceurt. “There is an average of four cares a week in the City Hall Police Court, making a total for the year or some- thing over 200, In all these I do not recall over a dozen in which there were Witnesses other than the police officers. The officers had the names of persons who might give evidence, but the ad- dresses were fictitious.” In Police Court the keepers of gam -s are always fined $0 and costs. The eases are Invariably appealed. In the higher court the defendants plead eullty and are fined $15 and costs. a total of about *. This proceedure ts almost without exception. The defendants ere relteseet on bond nending the anpen! Brecial Officer MeKenna told a re- rerter for the Post-Dispatch that he thoucht there were between 10 and 1°50 rarves in St, Touts, They are genera'lv contnueted In basements or in shed« and their victimes are of the most ienorant and helpless clesses. Game Cleverly Conducted. *- "Tt is very difficult to get at the sel!- ere of policy games,” he said. ‘The mes are conducted with the utmost Becrecy. The purchaser goes to the man selling the slips and gives him on a ticket the numbers that he wishes to lay, the Police ¥ t ee = aes c % x _

Consequently ! the | i to fied that he had seen the money change the

| money is seen actually to change hands. “The seller meets the promoter of the game by appointment on the stre® and turns over to him the profits of the day. This is done while the two shake hands. In connection with the money, the sheets recording all the transactions of the day are passed over to the promo- ter. In this way he keeps tab on the man who is his tool. This settlement between employer and employee is sel- dom made except on the street. “{ have tried time and time again to get witnesses to come into court and have failed. When we find them in a raid on a game they don't want to talk. They are afraid of what the policy sell- er might do in revenge. The witness may promise to appear at the trial, but he never shows up. Judge Tracy declared in court Tuesday that fear of physical violence kept wit- nesses from appearing to tell about pol- icy games and in this he was corrob- ; enna. “Me immediate cause of Judge Tracy's remarks was the failure of witness to appear in a case against Alex Car- ter, charged with conducting a _ policy game in the rear of 1076 South street. Special Officer McKenna, who made the arrest, was on the stand. He exhibited a policy ticket and a» sheet on which were marked numbers corre- sponding to those on the ticket. “Did vou see Carter Sell that ticket?’ asked the attorney for the defendant. “No,” he replied, ‘but a man whom I] found there told me that he had bought ae 2 Venth Witnesses Are Elusive. “Tl object to that,’ interposed the de- fendant’s attorney. “What that man said can best be told by the man him- self and the city ought to bring him {nto court.’’ The officer said that the witness had promised to be in and had failed to appear. ‘‘Now, that’s just the point,”’ remarked like to and tries ‘The city these the would Cases effort in Judge Tracy. get witnesses in to get them, but eases is useless. "They are afraid physical violence if they appear. I not right. officer?” Officer McKenna replied that in cases out of ten witnesses could be obtained to testify against the who ran policy games. ‘In that case,” ey, most not failed, the Court timony of the police officers. speaking, that witness ought Strictly made to the of the ordinary witness statement that he ficer in the presence will be admitted. In would insist that the be present.”’ $5) any Carter was fined and costs Di Carlton, who was arraigned on a charge of selling policy at 1416 Chestnut was fined the same amount. were appeaied, (‘arlton was arrested Roberts, after he window, sel] for 10 cents st reer : Offi- him, ticket testi- by Special had seen a policy Roberts through a Carter hands Carter, the purchaser of ticket in the first instance, was later arrested for conducting a game by Spe- celal Officer MekKenna. The elty’s was the introduction tn sheets and tickets, responding. Netther made a statement. CHANCE TO REGISTER TODAY. Books Will Close at City Hall at 10 P. M, Qualified voters physical disability the city, failed Case concluded with evidence of policy with numbers cor- of the defendants who, because or absence to register from Sept. 29 to 10 ‘oclock Wednesday night. Voters flocke.l to the Election Com- missioner’s office Wednesday morn- ing. At 10 p. m. the books wil] closed, and those who are unregis- tered will not be permitted to vote next week, , MAD CHILD BURNS BROTHER. Sets Fire to Crib as Baby Sleeps. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Taken home only a week ago from an insane asy- lum, Robert Dowd, 6 years of age, set fire to his 11-months-old brother yes- terday while he was asleep in a baby carginge at their home in Newark, Mrs. Dowd heard the child scre and smothere : sp blanket ad the flames with a en she ran with t City Hospitel, where Be denier an

out little hope. court for the trial] of Am nine men continued Judge Tra- “when the city has made an honest effort to get men here to testifv and has must relv on the tes- to be here to give his testimony, but in Lis absence of- defendant cases | himself Both cases of last, have an opportunity to do so up be oes —— Three Cheyennes Killed, Sever- al Wounded During Fight on Powder River, in Montana— One Cavalryman Reported Killed and a Number of Oth- ers Wounded.

SCOUTS SURROUNDED, ONE TAKEN PRISONER.

Indians Resist Cavalry’s Effort to Rescue Captive and Battle Follows—Cheyennes Were on From Reservation in Defiance of Uncle Sam.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 3l.—According to a telegram received here at noon from Ashland, Mont., a small body of troops Gul reconoitering suddenly came upon Creyenne Reservation, who opened fire upon them, killing one private anc wounding -several others. The cavairymen returned the fire, kill- ing thre Indians and wounding a num- ber of.others. The Indians then fled, carrying two of their dead with them. The encounter is said to have taken place on the Powder River, along wich the Cheyennes were traveling to form a junction with the marauding band of Utes from the Utah Reservation, now heading toward Montana, in defiance of the United States troops. Absolute verification of the renort of the fight cannot be obtained at thie time, but there is every reason to believe that the first biood has already been sled. The Cheyennes who fired on the troop- ers were a part of the main band that is trying to join the Utes. The cavalrymen crept upon the camp of the Indians, and discovered. One of the troopers was surrounded by the Indians. and was taken prisoner. His vOmpanion escaped, rode bark to his command and notified his sunerior of- ficers. Cavalrymen were at once start- ed on the trail of the Chevennes, and when they came up with them attemnpt- ed to release the trooper prisoner by force. The Indians resister and the fighting began. After firing a few rounds the Cheyennes made a dash and escaped, put not until three of their number had been killed and others wounded. ‘The news of the fight was brought i nfrom Reddick’s ranch, on the Powder River. CHEYENNES TO HELP: SHEEP HERDER SLAIN. By Associated Presa. SHERIDAN, Wryo., Oct. 31.—Danger from 800 Cheyenne Indians joining the Utes has become a reality. Today six companies will leave Sheridan and pro- ceed up Tongue River to Ashland to join forces with the troops from Fort Keogh that are expected to arrive there tonight. The Utes have crossed the Wyoming line, and are apparently making for Asiiland, appointed as the meeting place with the Cheyennes., They are going down Hanging Wom- en Creek and will reach its mouth on Tongue River near Birney probably to- night. The troops under Col. Augur left Sheridan today, but will not be able ‘to reach Birney before tomorrow night. | Unless the Utes are headed off by itroops coming overland from Fort i|\Keogh they may join the Cheyennes ‘Friday night. Fort Keogh troops are expected at Ashland tonight. Two ad- ditional companies of Fort Mackenzie Infantry will be started from here to- morrow. An effort is being made to mount them. Ranchmen living near Ashland arriving here today say the re- port that all the Cheyenne warriors are at work on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad construction is a mis- take. Ranchmen say the tribe will mus- ter 800 armed and mounted warriors. The troops from here cannot hope to make Ashland, 89 miles north, before Thursday evening. The troops from Fort Meade. under command of Col. Rogers, coming over- land, are expected to reinforce the troops now watching the Indians, but no at-

| tack is planned until the concentration 'of the entire forces now in the fieid. It is thought that the plans of Chief Scout Charles Long will and an attempt made to eatch the In- dians at night when all are together. Private advices receive? here report the killing of a sheep herder on Butte Creek and the destruction of a flock of sheep by 2) Utes. Crows Rendy to Giwe Ald. Two days Cistant, the hills were the smoldering be across the river in res of the hundred instant’s rifles to iiis 600 Utes, and nearby lay : ioval Crows, ready at an warning to adi their modern the strength of the renerades. “Jesse James" Rousculp, a veteran scout of this country of Indian wars, who saw Chief Lame Deer of the Cheyennes attempt to shoot § Gen. Miles by a ruse and who camnaigne with Gen. Crook here in 1868. is lead- ing the military force from Sheridan through the forests and hills. The six companies are finder the command of Col. Augur of the Twelfth Cavalry. Rousculp knows the Indians and reé- Ailzes that the caripfires of the cney- ennes are not burning In neace Yes terday it was learned that couriers from the Utes had solicited the ail of the Cheyennes, the best armed tribe of In-

dians in the West. The Chevennes lové their horses, their saddles and above all their rifles and the chase. The, will aes, Bs ine: ote of the hat, the od ‘ e was t hi the Little Muddy ‘in a he ba:tle Bucks Admire Old Warriors. During the past have purchased t

the doctors hold ) They have ammunition nen a band of Cheyenne Indians from the) followed |

NAUGHTY | NAUGHTY ! LITTLE BOYS OUGHT TO GE IN BEO:.

MOT TONIGHT

A FRIENO ON HAND 15 WwoRTH SIX iy THE wWoOODS :

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MAN A WR'CK FROM CIGARETTES Once Prosperous Hardware Mer- chant in Hospital With Pare- sis From Smoking.

SMOKED 150 EVERY DAY

Used Three or Four Packages of Tobacco Daily in Mak- ing Them. Daniel J. O’Connor, a former hard- ware dealer, 32 years old, living with his sister at 3616 Cote Brilliante avenue, is a patient in the City Hospital, suffer- ing from Incipient paresis as the result of smoking from 100 to 150 cigarettes a aay When O'Connor was booked at the hospital Tuesday he told the attending physicians that he smoked cigarettes duy and night. He said he gave up his hardware store at Twenty-ninth and Olive streets two years ago, having been incapacitated for business by con- stant smoking His lips below and he was trembled from he was almost violent. O'Connor is 5 feet 11 in his prime weighed was in the hardware business for years, and was successful until cigarette habit got bevond his control, He said he began smoking when he was a boy, and that the habit grew on him as he became older. were blue, his body At times mouth that foot. the So nervous head to inches tall, and 170 pounds. Te Control His Habits. did it he reporter his lucid oe two Couldn't all,’’ told a in “Cigarettes Post-Dispatch ments at the hospital. been able to work for want to smoke night and day. mo- have not years. J] [ so all to pieces when I haven't a cigarette In my mouth. The habit forced me give up my business. There has not been a day for several years that I have not smoked from 100 to 150 cigurettes a day. ‘“T have tried to to quit. Some times |! was successful for a few days, and then the craving would seize me and i would tush to the nearest store buy tobacco. “The harder 1 fought smoking habit the. firmer fasten itselt upon me It finally ruined me as a business man, and I was compelled to give up my store.” O'Connor said that he smoked two to ‘Our o-cent packages of granu lated tobacco each day, making iself $0 or # cigarettes out of package The usual i-cent pa tobacco Weighs one ounce. control th: seemed to to it

He says the young bloods of the Chev- -it 1 ° ive are anxious [to foimow Mh 8. of their old : * Lame Deer Wolf, Staiement, and edge that the Cheyennes have have as sumed the role of pioneer days when reservations were Unknown to them, ex plains tue hurr lediy changed plans of the troops under Col. Augur. They ex- ected to unload today at Arvada, instead they were brougnt to and Sheridan FATHER MADE BOY

| | Son's Charge Follows Arrest of

OF 12-GET ORUNK Pair Reeling Down Mar- ket Street. HH. R. Sheets and ue 12-Peer A we Ss

Mrs. Eddy Declares Her He Says She Takes Daily Driv That She*Employs Medir ers—Newspapers’ Versir terview. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—A special to th CON HE gates of Pleasant View are forevermore.” | “These significant words, spok of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy’s household climax to one of the most remarkable episodes , Earlier in the day Mrs. Eddy had been exl room of her home for exactly 55 seconds. She h upon her feet for that fraction of time by clinging with her palsied hands. In a high-pitched voice that broke and quivered word she had striven with a last flicker of her w answer three carefully rehearsed questions. - 7 But weakness overpowered her before the or was, had fairly begun. She stood revealed before = By oe, interviewers an emaciated old woman, senile andde on every line of the withered face with its sunken cheeks 4 1 eves a verification of the fact published in the New Yo : to Mrs. Eddy’s condition was eloquently verified. "77 The marvel of it was that the shrewd men in real Go ant View had consented to the exhibition. Dees eta The World was exciuded from the in terview. So Was the rv re st McClure’s Magazine. So, also, were the reporters of the Os oo Globe, until pressure had been brought to bear to compel their: arti Messages from World reporters to H. Cornell Wlisen, offfefal spo + Bx 66 2% 7 for the Christian’ Science Publicity Bureau, and Calvin A. Frye, he. rious guardian of Mrs. Eddy’s person, demanding to be present at view, were unanswered. i Protests from McClure’s representative were ignored. Although excluded from the actual scene itself, the World complete details of this interview from the men and women who \w There was no differences of op!nion as to the true condition of 3 igreed that she could barely stand, and that the 56 seconds in wh was condensed completely exhausted her strength PREPARATIONS MADE IN SECRET. : Preparations for yesterday's interview with Mrs. Eddy were Dy fe secret by H. Cornell Wilson, Calvin A. Frye, Alboart head — hristian Science publication offices, 2 was given to the newspaper mei from New York and Boston and ne cities who had been hurried to Concord to learn the truth as0u condition. i 3 fs were in this shape at noon yesterday, when Mr. Wh from Mrs. Eddy’s home and hurried to his room. A’ the waiting reporters were They found Mr. Wil with Mr. Hering, first reader of the Christian Science Church of a third man who proved to be Edward M. Pearson, Secretary of New Mr have be i 00d Juday s Matters the hotel at summoned. liamopshire. . Wilson lost no time in stating the busthess of the bts let Eddy,” said he, “and certein thinge: now and Od" ae “or he continued, “it would be Impossible to address a questions to Mrs. Eddy: it © ould not be proper, you know.” There wes a murmured dissent from the surprised reporters and. son nroeeeded suavely W his instruc tions. eo “Now, it will be best to se'ect ore of your number to ask 6Gertain - u he ‘In advance ae “Tl suerest Mrs Wilbur This lady Interviewed Mre. Eddy sever er one to do the questioning today.” INTERVIEWER WAS EXPECTED. There was no obfection to Mrs. O’ffrten. Later the fact leaked oat ‘riven out to Plensent View earlier In the day and ii a woman who said: “Come right In. I know yo — oy decided to you see Mrs. arranged Nearly underst course,” th which should prepared O'Brien, who represent® WRids ¥ i ai years years ago and wilil be ae Sybl = a $s PG ms eS Pa : ie O'Brien had been eleomed at the door by srected.”’ eS iad th fact been known, the selection of Mrs. O’Brien as mx oT Wilson would have been better understood. s “Now, lest! sali Mr. Wilson, and in a surpris f time Mrs. O’Brien produced ti _ i. Somme To the.amazeme corTnpany, the questions prepared tae ta numbered only re 8 follows: ; es iq Mi ‘* as to the e ns } orn mace © nt of the Ifstening three. They iri ; No. I

Ii—Are you Iu perfect physical hen't th? : No, 2—linve you aay physicien other ham Ged? q Vo. 3—-Do you take a drive dally? 4 For a after readi: remarkable Vet of questions, - reporters sat silent. Then A. J. Vivian of the New York @ resentative of a New York paper edmitted to the strange .r > momerit rn ious miy re? interposed an objectton. Well, in attontishment. is that all?’ he ineuired P Wilson quickly. “Those three que “WY by, oliied Mr. over every point.” “It does not strike me that way,’ persisted Mr. Vivian. the published statements tn the New York World, you meget s of Mrs. Eddy form a vitally important peint. “ser yes, re “Tt yom interest neney Mr. Wilson, while insisting that this was a very ming gob sented to the formulation of a fourth question, which geg@i = " , ae Lr “Does anyone besides yourself administer your proxare-—~ business affairs?’ x - Before the adiustme ‘nmes of the . ppervers tifferd, »”

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+7 Se ™ » YS » im, ie - a ‘= x WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATOH —c OTOB ———— BORD HOME bP AGE ONE. f the Boston Herald, er were barred out. George Wilham of But the two Bos- xy were on their feet in a flash, demand- j fer their exclusion. Science press agent informed the objectors that cord hai been most unsatisfactory to him. t to your editors,” said he, ‘and on account of nit you to the interview.” m filed written protests and then hurried to the cerence with their respective offices. Within 15 =” granted permission for the two objection- ‘party. But there was no appeal from his wild and McClure’s Magazine. 4?" Mr. Wilson was asked. hirling on his heels, Mr. Wilson de- -her protests or to make any further ried to participate In the proposed inter- porters wired a demand to Calvin A. jew, but it remained unanswered. ACCOUNT OF IEW WITH MRS. EDDY Jithin an hour after Mrs. Eddy’s re- ged the trembling form of the former jtian Science cult before the newspaper sf in the gaudily furnished parlors of jon papers printed accounts of the pitiful exception these journals printed fair and The Globe, in its 7:30 p. m. edition, under ul Spectacle; Mrs. Eddy Weak and Decrepit ,”? printed the following story wired by its ‘ward J. Park: yrrespondents were in the presence of Mrs. Pleasant View and through a spokesman, Cornell Wilson of Mrs. Eddy’s publicity ‘ith the leader of the Christian Scientists, ions, the entire actual interview lasting saw in Mrs. Eddy an emaciated, tottering sling to the door jamb to keep herself in au g the brief time she looked into the front ers were assembled, and they saw a women tined and wavering and whose dimmed eyes, vere deep circles and wrinkles, wandered over nout giving evidence of distinguishing one per- ed vce is thin and dravn and wrinkled, and her voice, was high pitched, as though it was an effor! are sunken, da querulous, all. Her cheeks, lways have been a aturally red and thcre were ad to her whote face. which conspicuous which made prominent her feature. Mrs. Edly’s evidences of powder having Her eyes are noticeably deep sunk which she supporte] herself by grasping the sides of the all and thin, . _—— Pig a A b uth ‘and fairness the appearance of Mrs. weak, decrepit old won le presented by Mrs. hear questions put to her in ce papiete dependence on Frye and the others about her, but a3 ane condition of the they were encased hands could not be distinctly made in close-fitting Eddy must be summed an, extremely weak and with difficulty movements when she tries to walk. Ejidy in her ordinary tone of voice and he: an apparent weakness of body, was piti- ed the sympathetic feclings of those who saw her, regardless think about her 4 ht it was the spectacle or h fr works. of a féeble, To the minds of the corre- senile woman being IDECLINES TO REPLY TO WORLD'S CHARGES y= CONCORD, N. H., Oct. defend Mrs. Eddy and his associates. enemies of Mrs. Eddy,” he said. “You and your associates have vocifer- ated that Mrs. Eddy is young and spright- ly for her years, and have bent all of your energies to brace up this decrepit woman in order to delude the public into overlooking the other serious alle- gations in the World’s stories; now, Mr. Wilson, do you deny that Mrs. Eddy is in receipt of $1,000,000 a year?”’ I decline to answer.”’ “Do you deny that she has received $16,000,000 from the various sources of her income?”’ “It is preposterous; swer.’’ ‘Do you deny that she still absolutely I decline to an- property, through her.creatures constl- tuting the holding trust; and do you deny that every penny alleged to have been given by Mrs. Eddy was contrib- uted by poor followers and more be- sides?’’ No Concern of the Public. “That is a matter with which the pub- lic has no concern and I decline to an- swer.”’ “Do you deny the allegations Mrs. Eddy ever really gave any mone) to charities or that all of her pre tended contributions to civic iImprov2- ments were only contributions through 1er from her followers?” “Tl am not called upon to deny or att firm these matters.’ ; “The World challenges you and oth managers of Mrs. Eddy to permit h to be examined in private by one Sr more celebrated physicians to prove #1? disprove the charge that she is sun ing from cancer and the World ({fr- thermore chatlenges you and the ee: agers of the publication soc iety “ais prove by your books a single hes asion printed in its paper. Will you froen your books?’ “No, we wont. This is a private jaat- ter and no concern of the pt Pvt No “But it is a public matter. Mrs = that wwe Chairman of Chirstian Science Committee Refuses to Discuss Co~ poration’s Finances and Says Books Will Not Be Opened © for Inspection, as the Public Is Not oncerned. 4 NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—A special to the World says: 31.—H. Cornell Wilson, Committee of the New York Chrfistian Science sect, ship and was master of ceremonies at the public rehearsal in Pleasdnt View, and who has been the loudest in vociferating the charges printed in the New York World and least definitely their accusations, declined, after the exhibition at Pleasant View, to “T have better use of my time than to chairman of the Pul fteation who assumed Si- “skesman- de nie | of the general atisw ering conspicuous 4i;7, answer all the calv%inies of the + j in the high priestess 4 pT a cult of more than a million sov/ Under pretext that she is still sou: “t ot body and cleur in mind the faith!’®2 are required to obey her alleged #*ders implicitly and induced to buy }“t publications. She owns and controls the Concord church’ Stands merely for@ihe head of an incor- porated body ar} her financial affairs are more or les#public. Will the man- agers of the ic Pie ation office show the books?”’ “No, they vit not.”’ “Will you mate why the reporters of the World a)-@ the representative of Mc- ‘lure’s Mapr%zine were excluded from che intervie @, this afternoon?” “We are “ot obliged to answer.’ No*? Obliged to Explain. Both tH New York World and the e.oston ~“furnal wired Calvin A. Frye, reque stl Ae permission to be represented at that giterview by reporters and noted 18; will you explain why the in- Was hastened so as to prevent ‘val of the physicians?”’ are not obliged to give an ex- sion. The story of tne World is a mas¥,of lies and we do not propose to ansr them.” “s-ecause you can’t?” ‘ecause we won't.’ i brought the interview to a close ay. Mr. Wilson joined Prof. Hering and FA. McClellan, editor of the Christian Sfience publications in Boston, who en- ’} Pred a carriage and were driven to the ‘ation. Throughout the interview Mr. “Vilson spoke in a soft/ deprecatory tone nd betrayed not the slightest trace of nger. - By excluding the World and McClure’s Magazine from the interview, Calvin A. Frye and his associates calculated that they were barring out an element of danger, as the representatives of thes» publications were the only ones con- versant with the situation and .n posses- sion of damaging facts and exact in- ‘formation. . The interest of McClure’s Magazine came from the fact that several of the members of the staff have for two years been at work delving into the history of Mrs. Eddy and Christian Science with a view to pyblishing a series of articles similar to Hiss T Tarbell’s ex loitation methods, which of Standard Oil are Shortly to appear. —_-—_—_s- turn. alive. * “Edward N and declared that the aged, decrtfit, shri like an apparition from behind & draw: “The questions were woman, who had previously under the supervision of Mrs. knéw what was going to be 4*«ed.’ The Boston. Herald. which: nas le “It was Mrs. Eddy at thf intervie driving, but it was plain te feebled from what she hes i«‘en. “She walked through the. doorway was the walk of a very old “oman, th trembled, and she went witl. vier face is sunken, the fealures more than the usual brightness of fo “It was a trying ordeal . Pearson, Secreta” 'y of State sounded as.though it came fro? the grive, aske*# by Mr tutxked with Addy’ 8 a‘tendants, “FEEBLE,” BOSTON HERALD’S COMMENT. aned toward Mrs. Eddy’s of which Louis C. Strong wet once a musical critic, said: everybody the pecu't: avcentuat fs one of her years, The newspaper representatives Frere asked to quit the house before her re- The interview established syne thing, and only one—that Mrs. Eddy is was present alm. s°* that of New Hampshire, veled woman, who apneared portiere and spoke in a_ voice was in reality Mrs. Eddy. : s. Sybl Wilbur O'Brien, a newsp pr her... The questions were prepa'e! and it is believed that she supporters, and® able to go much en- is fully w, and Mrs. Eddy leader Is that the aged to the carriage with assistance, but it ough she held herself erect. Her arm ir automaton-like motion of old age. ed by contrast, but her eyes have years. but it ur-score satisfied everyhoty Elty had teen amply ores’ sion,» which proved to be rr ordal for the aged pie. Bg “mat she came downstairs ee m her ayartments on the second fi “7ident, yet the mode of sion was not revealed, a h plrawn tight across the *off a view of the stairs a That she could have w seemed incredible from her at the door of the drawing she stood for about one mimi ’e with very apparent difficulty. She was obliged to heavily upon the door case gra P awl lean or . The New York Times says: CONCORD, N. H., Oct. tian Science Church, is not only of a woman 86 years old. She j Mrs. Ea a.€?T miu.. ” ig On the other hand, can disguise tRat fact.. ments described as a sne ‘“fussy”’ old lady, with the hollowness of it all. Briefly Mrs. Eddy caught sight of Mrs. O’Brien and advanced to the doorway, walking the two steys across the hall. She amlled in recognition. she saw the others in the room. ghe stopped and hesitated like a very old lady who had been told to expect some- thing, but had forgotten what to ex- pect. She mumbled a sentence of greet- ing quite audibly, and turned toward the front door as though to hurry away. Her hands shook, for Mrs. Eddy has palsy and she cannot hide it. Mrs. O’Brien stepped forward and the others started to close in. “Are you in perfect bodily Mrs. Eddy?” There was an immediately and per- ceptible change in the old lady’s man- rer. The members of her household will deny that anything of the kind took place, but it is certain that that ques- tion recalled something to Mrs. Eddy. She came back a step and ieaned one hand lightly against the sides of the dcorway. ‘‘Indeed, I am, indistinctly. The question answered, a rather petu- lant expression crossed her face. She waved her hand at the reporters and made as if to move toward the door leading to the porch. Again Mrs. O’Brien stepped forward and when the Times reporter tried to approach Mrs. Eddy he was held at a distance by Mr. Hering, who cauzht hold of his coat sleeve and stopped further progress. “Have you any other physician than God ?"’ health, ’”’ she murmured, rather “No Physician But God.” Mrs. Bad¢ hand again and murmured an signifsing that she had not question, It was repeated. ‘No physician but God,” she answered very slowly and quietly, as though in a trance. Quite suddenly she blazed up into a state of unexpected animation. “His everlasting arms are around me.” The dramatic temperament with which. Mrs. Eddy is endowed hy nature made itself evident tn that re- mark. She leaned against the doorway with a hand resting on each side of the ly waved her interrogation heard the intense 2 ce Sie. koa ing je an lwo Roe ; ce. d an wun- ‘it was aiftioult - om stood at the door De from the hall to her Srraee. a distance a not more t, she leaned heavily upon of her coachman secretary and ant, while the publicity bureau Ww York looked on with a satis- le, evidently laboring Geller the joh that his efforts had not been wp port. | SL— =. Mii. i@, bi cole to Her mentality does not seem t # impaired iS undeniably is absolutely petulant and arrogantly impatient. a little tired of life, with no deep interest in anything in particular and incapable Of sustained From her appearance today one woul d instantly judge that vanity played no small part in her life, even at her ady anced age. Had a stage manager of years of € xperience arrunged the whole thing he could-not have achieved a more dram atic result. very stagey that even the most prosi ac person could not but be impressed AS sS0On as INTERVIEW “ST4GEY" AND DISAPPOINi ING, SAYS TIMES Paker G. Eddy, head of the Chris- he ig as well as could -be expected »alk unaided. She talks distinctly. an old woman and nothing both impulsive and impetuous. At mo- She may be best effort in any direction. The whole affair was so put, the preparations were overdone. aperature, looking into the room, thor- Oughly conscious of the fact that she had said something unexpected, and though perhaps not with premediation, givine the impression that while it Seemed an utterance of impulse it was nothing of the kind; it was not even an outburst of genuine eg An instant later the old lady frowned and turned away, intent on getting out the front door. Mrs. OBrien got at enough,’’ volunteered Mrs. you drive daily?’ “Yes,”’ rather shortly. But the old lady seemed to realize that something more was expected and she turned, smiled sweetly and waved her hand, before stepping through the front doorway. Then she crossed into, her carriage. Although Mr. Hering had stopped any- one from getting very close ‘to the head of the church, this fact was evident: Mrs. Eddy’s cheeks were rouged. There is a hectic flusl: that sometimes comes with old age, but this color was not in the place where that bush usualy appears. It was too high and too far forward. The rest of the face Was deathly white, save under the eyes where there was a rather healthy red color. The white curls were as they have been for many years past, no whiter, no thinner. In a word, Mrs. Eddy looked healthy, and even though her cheeks had been touched up a little there was nothing to indicate Was due to anything but the vanity that had in- spired the wearing of such a dress and such a hat ona rainy day. It was when Mrs. Eddy sat in her carriage, while the faithful Strang wrapped rugs about her and placed footstools under the feet, that palsy was most noticeable. She reached for a ribbon that hung from her throat and could not get hold of it; her fingers drummed céaselessly on the rug or on her earrveents; she motioned with waver- pressinj ing hands to have the door closed, and finally, muff on lap, she set herself primly in repose, but still the wrinkled, white-gloved h: ands shook perceptibly. The impression produced by Mrs. Ed- dy upon her audience was _ diversfied. Everyone was disappointed. It was felt that the interview was little better than nothing. Her appearance came in for some comment, the women presert ex- admiration for the ermine- imy~ed mauve gown and the gorzeous feathers of her white hat. As she sat in the carriage, while her rugs were put around her, there were many comments as to her appearance and some re arks about the manner in which her hands shook. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—The World publishes’ the IHYSICIAN SAYS HE TREATED CHR/ISTIAN SCIENCE FOUNDER following special from | Cites that her husband frequently ne CAUSE DIVORCE Mrs Culver Testifies That She |% Found Them in Hus- band’s Pocket, LIVES IN SPRINGFIELD Wife Says Business Man Gave Gold Watch to “Emma" for Christmas, Porctaty letters which -she testifiel she or. -- her husbands puckcts » layed portant part in the divorce ul of Mrs. Anna beck Culver of Mth r- Son avenue against Joseph E. Cu.v, & proiminent business man of Spr.n_ fie d, Mo., in Judge Reynolds’ d visi n of te Circuit Court Weinesday. M:s. Cul.e Was granted a decree and awarde. the Custody of the 7-year-old son. Jou: epa a Culver, The case was unconust- In het petition Mrs. Culver recited that they were married Sept. 12, 1898, at West Plains, Mo., and separated April 10, 190%. She alle ged that her hus- band drank, called her a fool with a profane prefix, struck her, staved out late at nights and sometimes did not come home at all. The declaration States that Culver wears a ri: 1s given to him by a woman named “Emma” and that-he gave ‘‘Emma” a gold watch for a Christmas present. It also re- met “Emma” in the park and on some oc- casions was accompanied by their little Son, Joseph. Mrs. Culver, an intelligent, preposses- sing woman, declared on the stand that her husband was in business at Spring- field, asd had a stenographer named Alice Laker. She accused him of flirt- ing with the stenographer. She stated that he presented a gold watch to a woman named Emma Palamountain for a Christmas gift. She said she found a receipt of delivery from the firm where the timepiece was bought in his pocket. Letters of Evidence. leiters were introduced. One Culver at Oakla several addressed to Joe E. Cal., and mailed from Springfield, began, ‘‘My Dear Joe,” and was s! “‘Alice.”” As Mrs. Culver’s attorn: . = reading the missive the d:e eaned forward, took the letter and read it himself. Another letter addressed to Culver at the Kansas City Club, Kansas Cit Mo., was signed " and one dressed to the Canit: Hote! ae and mailed fri ym San Fy vas sisned “E — Mrs. Culver testified that she copied the last letter on a typewriter and pices the original beck in her hu-- Sand’® pocket. A week later, se Salt, she found a portion of it stil! in hfs pocket, and this. with the typewritten copy, was introduced. Flizabeth Thomas. a sister of Mrs, Culver, testified She gtated that she and her sister lived on McPherson ave- nue with their invalid » other. ROLLER RINK IN COURT. Cook Avenue Concern Enjoins License Collector. The roller skating rink on Cook ave- nue, near Grand, has been made an is- sue fn the canvass for re-election of Patrick J. Chfford, License Collector. Residents in the neighborhood of the rink have been ranci-co trying since the fall season opened to have the license under which it operates revoked, Under the law such a place must have the written consent of a majority of the property owners and residents in the block on which it is to be operated and on the block immediately opposite. Those who have been opposing the rink declare that 4 Ky ‘j mM Li ae »- 4 . 7 . 2 ~ £ ~ a Sw ‘a . Pas * . a - % 4 a Pe Ss ‘ ee y ORE SENS or A “ ; - . are $d a -e ~ a o: 7 Sie 3 i" - “i ds > ¥ ee 5 Se sac ah page 4 - ne be & 2 » eee ae _ “ « ¢ y . 7 majority of block and of the bloc City Counselor has ruled @ proprietor of Nichols, obtain . W as i te “fie ingunetion must use why the injunetion against h Should not be made rmanent. ni is four days after the Nieeual date, Roosevelt's on Outing, WASHINGTON, Cect. $1. and Mrs. Roosevelt left W 11:15 a. m. today over the Sout Railroad for an outing at Pine Mrs. Roosevelt's country home In "rle County * w ashington Su PE-RU-NA St. Joseph, Mich., Sept. 9, 1901. vocate Peruna as a trusty co especially for a man whose b compels him to be out tn all weather, subject to sudden chan have used it several times f found that a few doses wou ; in each instance. Taken tmmedia after being out in the wet oF seems to throw off all unpleagasit. and restores the system to its condition within a few hours has my honest itndorsement. amet —Mr, Joseph Tennant, _ Won't’ blame your laundi y ADVOCATES SHERIFF JOSEPH TENNANT. “Peruna is worthy honest 7 praise, and If you MUST rush, its safe to 0 rely upon (irape-Nuts for late breakfast. oe iy Ze COLLARS “They don’t crack so quick.” Made with “LINOCORD” buttonholes that hold. Pull Shrunk. % sizes if you want them. 2 for 25 cents. GEO. P. IDE & CO., Makers TROY. N., ¥. a purpose, and it looked to them as though her feeble stre neth vert xed, brief though her appearance before them was. COULD NOT SEE HER DESCEND STAIRS. y @id not enter the front parlor where the correspondents had ' t under the direction of H. Cornell Wilson and Prof. Hermann oo rst reader of Mrs. Eddy’s Concord church, and they were so ney couldn’t see how she got downstairs from her room, which ond floor, but her physical weakness was so apparent that it re she could have gotten down the stairs alone. | hen Frye appeared in the parlor; he remained a half minute ind then “took three short steps into the hallway and in half a minute thére appeared in the doorway where Frye had a moment before stood, a , tottering woman, who clung to the door jambs with both hands to ort herself. ‘All eyes were turned to the small, weak, pitiful figure in the doorway, Baw above the white fur-lined cloak which she wore buttoned up drawn, thin face of tne leader of the Christian Scientists. od # @yes were restless and they moved backwards and forward or, ‘she stood there for the ied moment, her ese not Bitngerens long that Mrs. Eddy is able to gt out driving and does go out driving. Mrs. walked to her carriage, but whether she walked downstalrs from her above is not known. The correspondents were in the drawing room of Pleas- ant View and were unable t® see.’’ Springfield, Mass.: That medicines, not God, made Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy well at the time which she says a Heavenly cure was W.ought, was the positive assertion made today by Dr. A. M. Cushing of this city, who was called to attend Mrs. Eddy : , professionally. BOS TON W RITER DES CR TBES Dr. Cushing, who is a thoroughly gente yng peor gpg 1 ; in various medical societies, asserts that rs. ddy was guilty of an inac- MRS. EDDY AS HE FOUND HER curacy when she professed to have cured herself of an illness following a fall G. R. Pattello of the Boston Herald.) | She sustained in Lynn, and he declares that he treated her successfully for a a decrepit woman of 8 years who room cough about six months after she had announced herself able to cure herself or (Written for the New York, World by ayer. BOSTON, Oct. 3L.—It was.» very fee ble, faced the correspondents at Pleasant V iew yesterday for 56 seconds and who clung to the curtains of the door on whose threshold she stood throughout = Dr. Cushing's story is strangely at va- days afterward, and eventually left Mrs. Eddy is wiiat one w ould expect of a woman of 85, physically riance with Mrs. Eddy’s own version of ah bed com, letely recovered.” sind oe Seen eee ae ee Sere tha ee her jliness. Mrs. Eady c laime elie seine. I aid from | Eyes unnaturally bright, very heavil y powdered to brighten | “Mrs. Eddy by no means cured herself Ged chat completers ehtel Gall qharacter of her finely chisé!led features and the snow white hair, with head ode ore Mages: g BD pegs og Po “Tne tollowile Beo.eper i ee and arms shaking, elther wit! nervousness or senility, or palsy, Mrs. Eddy | at (he time, a year or so after the end a bap A on Sy ed » sree oak ad & ba , ’ made a pathetic picture as sie answered in a singing voice the three ques- gs. ' me . ; yore . 2»E ‘ of the Civil W ar, and rs, Eddy ms . 1 prescribed medicin i through > Sa e seerg ; es picee tte, jthen Mrs. Patterson-Glover. In her boo orl leee MeGicines Am tions put to her by the spokesman sele cted by the Christian Scientists. Frye |] cone states that she be been. out with | MY treatment she was cured. This stood behind her throughout, svidently watchful. It was Frye who- gently |‘her husband on an errand of mercy, and ahi bane L pee ahi rb a bie | ¥v . ' areas Pee Sa ai fell on the icy pavement. This statement | Which she claimed she had been able urged the leader forward to the thre shol d, as she instinctively shrank from the in itself is inaccuraie for the day she to cure herself by prays er. | , fell her husband was in New Hamp- “It was claimed that I left some! powders for her to take,” said the gaze of that room full of searching eyes. A fourth question, “Dies anyone but shire. , ; wt , “Mrs. Eddy was carried into the home “This is untrue. I pre- yourself arrange ere affairs or ad- of Samuel Bubler, at that time a big scribed no powders to her excepting minister your property,’ had been added manufacturer in the city, and since then ;|the one morphine powder, which I ad- to the list of those prepared by the re Oe ane. — of er gp a l ministered my self. That was the only A oun airs. ‘A y oOo pe su ¢ ring rom a mea Ww ic h I gave her moprh ne.” s : » “thy Scientists and their spokesman, on de slight concussion. I prescribed homeo- Dr. Cushing does not know any- mand of the correspondents. Mr. Wilson pathic medicines to be given to herjthing about any medical treatment instructed them they were not to ask every 15 minutes. My orders were car-|Mrs. Eddy may have received after he questions. ried out. On the next day she was given | treated her for her cold, which was; As Mr. O’Brien attempted to put this similar medicines and also on the third |in 1866. day. On the morning of the second day!- “If any physicians have treated her last question Mrs. Eddy turned; inclined her head and said: the climax she complained of severe pain every |it {s doubtful whether or not they nd @ _ a gr a but insisted on being | Pi ala so,” said the Doctor. “I “That is all,” and accepted I*rye's as- i town just cast ot tren a that she {n a aefiicted “Se a noe, sistance jn reaching the door. Her walk Gave Her Morphine. When I treated her she was about 45 was jerky, like the effort of enfeebied from which every effort was made to “Seeing that she was determined to go Te ghee one 2 Oe ee old age. By a supreme effort of an in-| drive out the members whose comment to her eto ps [I gave her one-eighth of a| North and South, and pe and West. domitable will, spurred to met 1 crisis, | might be averse, a spokesman selec @d | Brain o morphine {to ease her pain. She Mis. Eddy made the tthree sten* across the veranda from the aiding Frye to the waiting Strang at the carriaxe door, _ “Squirre.’’ food products 3 are the best. by the secitentis -} Was then carried into a unaided. What it cost her, the pitiful. 1] driven to 1 I W pe bine > on sared, and ali t ‘iven to her home, ‘hen we reache a feeble old wo Swam; ors Gross Ingratitude. trembling of her head when she had been assisted by the two into the car- scott she was so ou: a . @D bear that I myself carried her into yer home From the Louisville Courier-Journal every ‘Sim Grimes ts the most ungrateful | riage, told only too plainly. How did she get downstairs? i on my back. ble of managing r “Mrs. F cddy slept until about 2? o'clock; hound in the country,’ averred the edi- ests that fall o) the Stunkciile Pioneer “I've | “A PITIFUL EXHIBITION,” I THE BOSTON FOST = the afte atthe.’ showing that she was tor of tian Science C ery susceptible to medicines. Indeed. | taked him to booz : e| woman whose she told me at the time that she could times. e money hundreds of longed her life | (By Edward F. McLane of the Boston Post.) BOSTON, Oct. 31.—That Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, head of the Christian Science Church, is not dead, alth« ‘ feel the effects of my medic eines in her “Well?” five. i ab tims, and complimented .ne pon “We issue on Thursd: uy, and here he Wus very feeble condition, was demonstrated yesterday wh ence to a committee of newspaper men at Pleasant Vie ability tO prescribe for fer, Sheryw its till Friday t : $ under my treatment ‘or ey ral fi cher.” y to murder his grand i TT ented cord. The exhibition which her faithful followgss mad it mildly, a pitiful affair. Shaking with palsy, infirm cf limb and faltering of voice, the aged woman remained for not more than a minute in the presence of the half-score of newspaper representatives and was then assisted to her carriage by her /oach- man, Secretary Calvin A. Frve and Associate Secretary Lewis C. Strang. So far as establishing the fact that “Mother Eddy” is of the real eshf and blood. and drives about Concord’s Streets, the audience was successful in any one else of any ills by means of pr ‘‘There’s a Reason,”’ “‘interview.”’ the spiritual! % + ail ta r PRES As) “a hag! > ees op Bee vagy MO 14 % ih tee “4 ys ts : pking at. view lasted less than a minute. The Was then helped into her carriage and taken ke Pure Blood keiftc remedy for alll! 1 ailments originating sted by an impure, im- ished |-or devitalized condi-| E the blood, Hood’s Sarsa- -is the most widely and pally useful of all medicines. is made itself peculiarly wel- ine homes of the people, , rac lieal and permanent ares of such common afflictions ila, eczema, all eruptions, rheumatism, dyspepsia, complaint, loss of appe- @ that tired feeling and gen- debility. 366 testimonials received in two an on ‘aes a and proving cures| _ ‘7 hay ) 7 ji these diseases and ailments,| greettmen | inte consumption. ae merit of thie of the ex- Hood's \Sarsajariiln: tok tare "hotties. “i “ho : a4 ee Eteat blood- and. appetite good. good, and T ave had no trouble ne WF MILLIRER, spaonent med!- » Mass. al Fx : : a oe : ha Dae? hie c U R E D B Y. “5-DROPS” is an internal and external remedy, Applied externally Sees Ge quick relief to the sufferer, while fy is gee by its use internally. Wheo are suffering with Rheumati use **S5«DROPS,”’ It dens sos heaiee whether you have Inflammatory, Muscular or Articular Rheumatism, this remedy, if used as directed, will give ‘almost instant re- lief and effect an early and permanent cure. It rids the blood, tissues jen joints of the uric acid and other poisonous matter which Causes those intense rheumatic pains. Thisig o oe wee in which s cure Cas be effected - "* has been means storing to health and s vo re thouesnde at people who were suffering with mhogieme Gout, Lumbago, Sclnsias, ate, Trouble or some other BEN J. DITTKE, 27 3. Matn 8t., Mason City, la. writes. “The benefit reretred Gow Here is The Preof—Read The T spent ford many Sncsta i trent ways te rege bashanrnenesca bealth, ba ~ | was able to start to workin 2 asbort Ps” ¢ thorough trial and am more tan pleased wish the le ond . BURN ad., writes: “Your our “$ DROPS” has cured ; || eee: cu Tunthiteroea sah eee and goes where sh mg cn aot umaciem by “8 DROPS.” | shail ~ cat either of the Soe wer Aft years. Whon Teeat to you for « botile aa potile of “F “t prores hed e arg ome bute of Your and , MARY CARBAUGR. Black Gap, Pa., writes: “I weffored terri and after lens than DROPS" 1 am now cueivelin = get rr ga-uhaand mother of the Christian for a drive. Mrs. Eddy who appeared after the ring- tt ctor. ing of a bell as if by magic and stood framed in the doorway could not have walked down the stairs. She arrived there with the suddenness of a dummy figure dropped from the loft Into the center of a stage, and the correspond- ents in the room could only guess how it was done. “Interview?” pretty and emphatic tableau, of as persistent importunings a orate arrangements as ever met the plicant for a presentation to a carefully guarded Eastern potentate. An instructed committee, a committee It was antidramatic, a ° , * jet > q » ae s enswéadlagdc ouster DROPS The ated ll ni nyon’s Col! ure Rellfeves the head, throet and lungs ‘ most im }. ately. ecks Fevers, 8tops Discharges of the nose, takes all aches 8. W. wy Rheuina OF, rein: them all rosy Praad ” IN ONE DAY anil a - hagting cough. assembled gues she was feeble so than would who has passed H. Cornell W: self-styled pub Christian Scien i aches reception for the newspaper meu, anu 0 . all alaniaaee he, end he alone, was the , | ate oe he last court of anpegl. nd” ebetiantt According to his original plans but @us@hs. ana eight people were to be allowed to see Mrs. Eddy and in his selection represen- tatives of two of Boston's leading papers were barred and for no known reason. After a vigorous protest the two Bos- men secured the same , veges am t @nd at- "~ Such it could is ae ing the allegetl fact | ¥sIthy, sprigintly ~ Main ome ene eee Sot OEE abd i As

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4 ol SDAY—ST._ Lours POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER | 31, '1906 _ eh g —po ae

sieve aren wan worn owt oy Mie 30-] — SUNBURN i henewh HAIR. | /roched.s roti, downy srowth att over! ROOSEVELT BUYS TEAM. | ite.” Nutoot. sve mother being of] NOT ROOSEVELT'S ENVOY. | ,1i,ras learned bot “TEACHER CAUSES ARREST. sephine V. Garrigues, principal of the the place where the hair ought to grow, | and eventually this growth developed raised together and have never been sep- that he is not t ’ hey will be driven exclusively ordinary . envoy tt school. Miss Garrigues two weeks ago begun an investigation that led to the| Baldheaded Man Now Has New und! he now has a very promising crop | Bay Geldings Are Named Taft | sted. They will be driven e Professor He Appointed OD te eet AP ir dE by Printing Shop Manager Ac- apprehension, of Pignier. ee ron Growin sar a, and vigorous hair. I Root 0 V; She placed her information in l ; eerin is now firmly convinced that an 00 nmr cused by School Childrert. hands of the Humane Society, who sent Ostia on 260 ste Peta g shes exposure of his scalp to the sun BALTIMORE. Oct. cn —_ President Disa oint ad ‘ wn Views on Mo oeism. the Subsequent sunburn actually | Roosevelt recently bought a pair of fine PP : inbeaevelt eiobes che Ainectoaie peamene Children from 9 to 15 years of age willl a man to the school Tuesday, accompa- LOGANSPORT, Ind. Oct. 31.—John nied by a policeman. They learned that probuced new life and energy to thé! ooaching horses in the West. The ani-| Translated for Tales from Le -Rire. to distinctly understand that Prof. be witnesses for the State against Mau- heen bald for twenty Iman. 14 years old, of 1717|Sheerin has en ba or nty years rice F. Fissier, manager of a printing beg pet conn gape ac hwo as agent ote but this summer at an Eastern resort dormant roots of the hair. mals passed through Baltimore last Inquisitive: If, as you say, ‘you know Burgess, dean of college. the first in- Great L eS ‘ he went about bareheaded. As a result . night. They were named Taft and Root.| this man to be a rake, why did you in- cumbent of the Theodore Roosevelt uCK, r rom the Milwaukee Sent forth Third street who is/the distribution of the circulars among e : shop at 320 N . Sn heed’ =e children. The boy said Fissier hadjof the hot rays of the sun beating on He Wants Reward. The _ animals are excellently matched.| vite him to your house? : professorship and instruction at the charged with circulating objectionable employed him. Fissier was searched at} his head his scalp became sunburned] «te voy lease, I'se called for the re- They are half brothers, 5 years old, bay| Henpeck: Heavens! man, I _ never University of Berlin, did not repre- pamphlets among the pupils of the Froe- the Central District Police Station, and] and biistered. ward io ao “i the’ canary tiie? celgiuare. mahogany in color and 16 hands | dreamed he would elope with my daugh- sent his views when he stated that bel School, Nebraska avenue and Win-j} 25 of the pamphiets found in an inside After the blisters had dried and the “Where is re id high. ter; I thought he would carry off my Monroeism and high tariff are out of m, . oe : iskin had peeled off, Sheerin says he “B's in eur cat’ t\. They were sired in Michigan by W ooa- | wife. i date. 3 ) “No I vouldn’t get in the car.” — a nebago street. The warrant for Fis- | coat pocket.

errr "Tel, "pies abe ; ‘ [ot OS a. Ser, : a | Rarest Kind of Bargains eng AN Ale “RE IN SUITS, SKIRTS Pye i), .. (et i | Na. F , ' —_ : ‘ “if hice y : | : | : ' 2 “€ é y X % . : / UR buyer while in New York recently ran against one of the import- - The . | aS i Great B ers who furnish us with high-class dress fabrics — he complained Ig Sale of of being over-loaded and offered our representative his surpius of two Winter certain lines of fancy suitings at a price ridiculously low. He needed ° . cash and we took the goods. We entrusted the materials to one of the Walking Shirts largest suit makers in the east with full instructions how we wanted Will , them made into high-class suits. The manufacturer followed our Continue Tomorrow instructions to the letter and tomorrow we will place on sale two lots of Cloth Walking Shirts the most carefully made, stylishly made suits we've ever been able to offer for the money. | Cloth Walking Skirts Take this store's word for itt—no such Suits can be bought in St. Louts for less than the price we quote at regula’ pBarine Sample Line of One of the Largest and Best Skirt Manufacte e Style points in other sutts as characterise these. America, Combined With the Excess Stocks of Several New York Embracing About We can but brieflv describe them here, but the illustrations made from the suits them- 3 . “oy Four Thousand Winter Cloth _ selves will give you an idea of their value.

prices, and even at those prices you won't find the

awit ley - Shirts | + $25.00 Suits for $15.50 An enormous purchase, you will say! Yes, but wasn’t it worth ie after when by it we’re enabled to offer you such skirt values at Fifty swell tight-fitting Suits, as illustrated, made of fine all-wool _ Prices—some of the white skirts are slightly soiled from displaying iN ‘ ; wise they’re perfect. The lots consist of English cashmere, fancy check material, three-fourth length, a : og oe eee Fine Imported Voile Skirts, White Etamine Skirts, jacket handsomely trimmed with self straps and lined through- Fancy Broken Check Worsted Black Broadcloth Skirts, rj od var -ed sati , Skirts, \ out with guaranteed yarn dyed satin, new hasce Ducts Chee ale Black Chiffon Broadcloth Skirt 4 model skirt to match jacket—a suit‘’that White Serge Skirts, fancy or plain, Black Panama Skirts, . peLg y2 eT : White Panama Skirts, Black Chiffon Panama 7 yy ordinarily would sell for $25.00, but this Skirts, i , . Many of them with heavy taffeta silk linings, and all the very oe,

special purchase enables us to offer these svten ‘ng Sehmelalile 90 Suits at the remarkably low price’ es a i ks eee

Without doubt these are the Grandest Skirt Baigadlus ever pul over Don’t miss it.

$ 5.50 to $19.50 Skirts for $ 3.75 $20.00 Suits for $12.75 $ 8.75 to $12.75 Skirts for $ 4.50 c - , 100 jaunty all-wool mannish mixture Suits, made in a new hip_ $10.00 to $14.50 — for $ 6.75 length model—jacket lined throughout and trimmed with straps $15.00 to $17.50 Skirts for $ 8.75 and fanev huttons, as illustrated—new full side pleated skirt to $18.50 to $22.50 Skirts for $10.00 mateh jacket. These Suits come In Ox- : Hundreds of other Skirt bargains, many of them even greater than tho ford mixture and new Pay and brown quoted _ peg Oph or two Skirts of a kind. No room here te a I~ire Y , » Tee vat 4 ’ . pe) mention them mit thev’re here and ready for tomorrow's selling—all : cheems. . 4 He} plist ally worth 820.00, but on special tables in our great Ready-to-Wear Section on the second while the hundred last vou may select oft where you will find extra salespeople to wait on you. from the lot at the phenomenally low price SPECIALS IN SHOES re Millinery Specials Pere | $4.50 Trimmed Hats for $2.95—That is the way this lot will Oo B A SEM EN T co hy | | , ot tomorrow: about 150 of them; cut felt flat Hats; beantif lly Four big specials in Shoes for tomorrow’s s elling—98e a pair. For your own best interests, eS ir a ie oe Nee oe . _ draped and trimmed with silk ribbons and unusually pretty visit this basement department and investigate the values. hoe ~ wn Vath We we a ee eR quills ; - a het in on lot pene than $4.50; $7 , ee “at ma ‘Se 3 : es “ox ave choice tomorrow fOr.....ccescsccses Women’s fine Dongola kid lace A small lot of women’s - Women’s hand-made crochet Little Gents’ heavy shoes WMiecem VG VA Sa VE hae Tera ss — ee + Shoes—patent leather tip, good = right dongola kid Juliets Slippers; —_ fleece - lined — for = gehool wear; extra ‘9 Vern Ven be Gon oF) Ge atin Wee os School Hats for Misses and Children—A broken lina; 0 weight soles, slight extension, soles; in red and black: a quality calf uppers; good ” kam, Wie, Gen ) JR Ae ; or two of each line and not a full assortment of col- | eb > ——_ ~' ors—that’s why we're offering $2 hats for full round toe, medium low Patent leather tips, single “tee leather heels. These Shoes we sole leather heels: a soft | SPlendid slipper solid extension soles, low can guarantee to be sound and and comfortable shoe for for the house; flat heels; a Shoe made for

Wn RP eo PF © 2 ee = ~

CAP SI a PS Cle ; , ye NS — ™ . = ee ?, iS 4%. ea 7 . . ‘ 05 hye Bone Meet ee tip Se ToS ere ae, em SF RO aS oo er es Ee 7 7 Re LS ae ; os Ses: oped eam ~E Lier eS kt “ = =i mS Ket - eS 7% As ie ee is

Bees Nii pone Ss Pree RIE SRS SIL RODE at A me niga re we ie. Ran Oey A te ee Bee SNe a. Merial Girls’ Tam O’Shanters—Red, navy blue and brown; ef on a special table tomorrow, _ in perfect condition : : sizes 2 to 8 . P | — worth $1.65 — house wear; Same in Turkish leather Slip- ard wear; ade kind; sizes 2% to s— broken C pers, in red and ular $1. 30 grat € C ehoie eereeeeoeate o OO OCS T ELLER ee

———

black sizes 1 to 1314, ——— es ee. AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS

__—«BACURSIURNS. AMUSEMENTS. ) | EXCURSIONS. fs ee ENTS. me LIQUOR Shia {FAST VESTIBULED TRAINS far 00 t9 EW vORK HAVLIN’S ia.ta ot as | GARRICK = CENTURY = ag

Niet ° 8 DN gp NE SERRE, ETI IGE Ai te = 25c Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Old Crow Bourbon, quart at.....81.10 2:05 a. m. 11:50 Neon. | Toda LE b! KSTA | Rock and Rye, crystallized. for 9:00 a, m. 9:29 p, m. Cine ~* nc it! 25¢ Mat. FISKE ¥ MR. op Stolen Story art ta $1.08 Cc e

ss

CB. & OO. S-W. Washington T W. FROM IRELAND omerrow. | OC’ HARA Ae area MST Baltimore

Port et ere m rs aes 0c CINCINNATI Philadelphia Next-——Harry Blaney, ‘‘Boy Behind the Gun.” SEAT Bic Four ier sow, MEM — i eemcuwtes. co ace PULSE! || oer gn ee ODEON creser” mare oars cat Tene eta el pO MMS iil cete or teenie a 1] OF th [ | M \\ (} , Dra Wommate Tentag mee. een j KENN y LIPZEN

ee “RAY. Surest anl least painful of all treatments. ow _on sale at Bollmen’s, 1120 Olive street. And Her Star Yiddish | OR. J. H. CASE, Prop. TEETH, . , ‘SEATS NOW | sELLixa. j Hundreds of references on file. ‘| : TO If you hav b le th | wd As SHOBER DENTIST / $ a 'PANA Ke al . re a branny scale thnit! # th St ITE 718 HOL |RUNKER HILL NA, Ds r an DENTISTAY, BUDO , TCHFIELD, SHFELRY VILLE, ’ * Ray | L lis o BARGAINS IN DEN i fa ff and forms again, or sore. asian i ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKE ELEVATOR. whe | LSBORO. MATTOON, Ip order to :ntreuduce our new yen aggor NOKOMIS. and return. ) eg on nn ie HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE. crack or fissure that fails to be cured | Qiu ate ; ‘sores by seéinary treatment, or a lump or : ; ag Rag gy , tumor, @pecially in the breast, under Gold Crowns, 22% $3.40 SUNDAY NOVEMBER 4 Paul Spadon! Carlin & Otto. ) Watson's Barnyard Bruno & Kumell. the arm or on the throat or neck, For KIDNEY TROUBLES and DOCTOR Feeth extracted without pain e3. XR peices a0 pie Quaber city Quartet, Pat Barnes — whether painful or not, don't negler me it. Have it treated at Pa oe “ of th is on iy mn - ee ee Alice Levwts. inodreme. mobt likely to be one of the forty BLADDER. “i a3 one Badly may Taclgage + yO Bib FOUR ROUT . , Mic—30e-—-S0e, Orchestra Chairs Reserved, Be, different —— .“ cancers. It will S WHITTIER -_— TRS POPULAS Temptation Prices @ent you hing for examination. APC] ———— ‘Train leaves at 8:32 a. mm. ; MPERIA 15c, 25c, 35c, 60c —-DR. TOMLIN, es | a MAORPHINA - CURA) ery’ “ues Craving for Ugers bier A DESPERATE ms p APO Teatentont aban eagles oo ce 3 aan - 2203 Locus! Street, St. Leal.

Page 4

i WEDNESDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPJ : - = | ” ? h A ‘ ae oe ee es oer ee he : Xi aN a . —— — vey ” a * mi ‘ 7 vu 2. si: r% rt a . ee ee . = a a ee 7 pS) 3 * 2 saa Se ; ‘tp . ——_—s sii n sa . bos Sia ; F Be ule ; ig “be 4-9 f . oars tebe: - ae ¥ z . : i pe ts ’ “ , 7 id Pa BS” SES renews 1 HOUSED Bt FIRE rites 2467 Words in 30 Min- | tt j ; , o-~2 Oa Your px ; is zs wa Mi A Very Interesting Corset D trat : 4s ae Turtle Specials on Frida 3 ney tess Five Mistakes. . S| FFP IN SALOON ve . afi ey oO : adh = fd | ¢ > The giant 450-pound tian was on exhibition fed Restaurant : YORK, Oct. anaes Frits There are many characteristics of the human figure that the average mone o : ; nen : : i ; : - ft SE che rionahip _ alee ast woman fails to consider, in the purchase of a Corset. Miss Kloos, who 7 following 3 is demonstrating the P. D, and J. B. Corsets, has an interesting way : Lodgers Too Weary to Wait to ; ther 13 entrants, Paul Munter, ’ % Deleated Mies Fritz last fall, came View Work of Depart wt to her record. He wrote 24% ment’s Men. 4 * BY a oS Peet s Ot ae M

EVR Oe IO

ne ee ee

a a PR Site. 3 Box P) ns Pye, * ae

yes:erday will be specially prepared for Friday. dishes will be served: Clear Green Turtle Soup Green Turtle Wings Braise, a la Americaine....33e Green Turtle Steak Dieppoise .......... (Friday—Fifth Floor.) ane, came out ahead in the contest at of telling these things to advantage. You will find her talks bene- v National Business show in Madison Garden last night. ficial. “Zaneta” Corsets are also being demonstrated. , (Second Floor) s wrote 2467 words from dictation In fan hour, making five errors. and Lucas. of Silk Pettico .2 : ee ‘ .

$20,000 FACTORY BLAZE

2 ‘ee os b on, r atk

oe

ne igs aa By A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and Effectual Cure for It. COSTS NOTHING TO TRY. ig Catarrh of the stomach has long been ' gonsidered the next thing to incurable. ~The usual symptoms are a full or blaating sensation after eating, accom- panied sometimes with scur or watery fisings, a formation of gases, causing eressure on the heart and lungs and It breathing, headaches, fickle Appetite, nervousness and a general played out, languid feeling. Bierce is often a foul taste in the mouth, coated tongue, and if the in- terior of the stdinach could be seen it would show. a slimy, inflamed condi- tion. | ..The cure for this common and obsti- nate fouble is found in a treatment whith causes the food to be readily, thotoughly digested before it has time to ferment and irritate the delicate Mcous surfaces of the stomach. To a secure a prompt and healthy digestion ~ | Gg the one necessary thing * | when norma] digestion is secured the to do, and eatarrhal condition will have disap- peared. According to Dr. Harlanson, the saf: est and best treatment is to use after each mea! a tablet, composed of Dias- tase, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can now be found at all drug stores under the name of Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets and not being a patent medicine can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy ap- tite and thorough digestion will fol- ow their regular use after meals. Mr. R. 8S. Workman, Chicago, IIl., writes: “Oatarrh is a local condition res from a neglected cold in the “4 --yhead.. whereby the lining membrane of the nose becomes inflamed and _ the nage discharge therefrom — backward into the throat reaches the stomach, thus producing catarrh of the stomach. Medical authorities pre- scribed for me for three years for ca- tarrh of stomach without cure, but to- day | am the happiest of men after using only one box. of ‘Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablete. . 1 cannot find appro- p™=te words to express my good feel- 3 I have found flesh, appetite and e id rest from their use.” tuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the est preparation as well as the sim- st and most convenient remedy for iy form of rr Catarrh of t wh, biliou 68, sour stomach, Urn wut DIGUBIM: after meals. ‘Send your name and address today for a free trial package and see for yourself. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 58 Stuart Bldg., Marshall. Mich.

Confusion Reigns in Boarding Houses Adjoining Con- flagration. Fire broke out at 1 a, m., Wednesday, in a baking powder factory at 211 South Third street, owned by Emil Metzenaur. Adolph Welker, an aged Civil War vet- eran, whose home is at 207 South Third street, discovered it and gave the alarm, ess was first to break into the room- ing house at 213 South Third street, which is conducted by Mrs, Mary Ortale. There were about 20 lodgers in the place. George Hess of 2022 North Broadway, a railroad switchman, was passing, and helped Welker arouse the occupants of that house and of another on the south side of the burning building. Raphaei Reale, the firemen and policemen aided in the work. Great confusion prevaileu. August Kupsch, a baker, lives across Third street from the factory, aroused his wife, who is 62 years. old, and his son, Arthur. After they had reached the street in safety, Mrs. Kupsch remembered valuables she had left in her room, and it was necessary to restrain her by force from re-enter- ing the house. Among the families taken from. the lodging house at 213 South Third street were those of George Apostolo, Victor Posech and Frederick Debrecht. ‘The men, without waiting to see the fire, went into a saloon at Third and Elm streets and fell asleep on the floor. When the alarm was first given, many of the occupants of this house were so frightened as to be for a time uncon- trollable. They dropped on their Knees before shrines in the hallways, and fell to praying.: It was necessary for the policemen and firemen to take some of them forcibly out of the building. Chief Swingley made his way to the third floor of the building at the south- west corner of these streets, which was formerly known as ‘“‘The Bucket of Blood,”’ and found several men asleep. He played hose on the burning factory from holes he ordered cut in the walls. The factory was a three-story brick structure. It was filled with inflam- mable materials, and the fire raged fiercely. The biaze was not under con- trol for more than an hour. Its origin is unknown. The loss was estimated at $20,000, covered by insurance. WOMEN RIDE, MEN WALK. Truckmen Prove Gallants in Eads Bridge Tieup Fire on the East St. Louis side of the Eads bridge, caused by an electric cur- rent, tled up street car traffic Tuesday night on the bridge, and thousands were obliged to walk. A loose rail at the point where the cars turn trom the

main part of the bridge to go down the | eastern approach became charged with | electricity, and a small blaze started in | It was discovered just ; bridge was | heaviest, and the current was turned | the roadway. when traffic over § the off. offered by the drivers, but to women and girls only.

23 Pounds Hest Granulated Sugar $1 with $1 other goods. Cousins, Sixth and Market and 521 Franklin. OPENING OF A NEW STORE.

Trucks from both sides of the river | and delivery wagons of all sorts were | ay (te w\ Those women who were unfortunate enough to hear of the Petticoat values in our

ai ——

last great sale, when it was too late—when the Petticoats had all been sold—will wel-

come the opportunities that this timely event affords. Petticoats with such exquisite

style ideas—Petticoats of such exceptional making-—Petticoats with such a generous allowance of material—-Petticoats that permit such unusual money savings. Every Petticoat Made of Guaranteed “Regatta” Silk Every garment bears a guarantee tag—this is what places the stamp of reliability

on a sale of this character. Every garment oft rustling quality—the kind that

swishes at every step. 4.00 Guaranteed “Regatta” Silk Petticoats, 2.98~ Tee some

hand- styles to select from—every one cut full, well made, and sewed, with deep flounce, accordion plaits, flounces, straps and tucks. These come in black 98 only. They are regular $4.00 petticoats which we offer in this sale as a great special, at 6.00 Guaranteed “Regatta”’ Silk Petticoats, 3.98 In black and splendid assortment of plain and changeable tinis, in all the wanted shades, really to6 many to mention, in faet, you'll find any eolor in this assortment. Full cut, deep flouneced effects, with un- derfoot ruffle, plaited, tucked, strapped and hemstitched designs; these $6.00 guaranteed pet: ticoats at, |, a

7.50 Silk Petticoats, 4.85 Silk all the way through, also in underfoot flounee. Very high flounces, ruffled. tucked, plaited and = strapped. Heavy rustling quality silk, in black , and all plain and change- £85 able shades. Actual $7.50 VOlUC: GE, GIR. ins Se ace cece

AE ~ 3 | wy) WF " ’ ° 7 : NG ’ - 9.00 Very Swagger Style Silk Petticoats, 5.99 __ \ : esshe the consideration of the physical requirements of the people. Mun- sing stands for health as well as for comfort. Grand-Leader store. ; A Isaac Taylor, the well-know Torld's Aa It costs no more Fair uraiitect, while the semidan dais tures and furnishings are by Mr. Taus- : ; : Women’s Munsing Women's Munsing Underwear at 50cand 65c Suits at $1 and $1.25 o , , Put $1.50 on any other make and the (% Fine derby ribbed spring needle cotton a ‘ sig of Chicago, whose interior work is ; ~ \found in the finest establishments for thiose of throughout the country. f mate quality will not be better. Made from | garments; not fleeced; just the er fine Egyptian cotton yarn, derby 2@ sirable garment for now. Vests a'l Avesta ‘ ? , The appointments throughout’ the origin. Can t says building will be a revelation to even . Tr ours than that the women accustomed to magnificent e462 ‘| establishments—everything that good ey aves just - exactly 4 ° . ° es , ribbed and fleece lined. Open down 3 silk trimmed and hand crocheted front or across bust Crochet finish a A nedk and front. Pants ankle length, An elegant suit: sizes 4. 5 and 6 “aS. button in back. Extra large flaps; 3 , taste could suggest has been carried out eo at $1.00. sizes 7, 8 and _ all seams silk overloecked. Sizes 4, ' 25 . _ ° and the whole effect is one of original beauty and artistic richness, The fixtures are of solid mahogany, beautifully inlaid with satin wood. The plate glass show cases are unusually beautiful, all electrically lighted and fit resting places for the magnificent gar- A 6 Me o- 9 at, per suit oo and 0 ©; sizes { ’ 9 $ 9 . 8 and 9, per garment........ 65¢ Women's Silk Plated oes Munsing Suits at $3.00 Misses’ $1 nderwear at 75c Women’s silk plated Munsine Suits: Very fine ribbed wool garments; silk made high neck, long sleeves, ankle crocheted finished: standard = gar- length: button aeross bust. Colors. ments; hand-tailored throughout. All pink, blue and white. Medium seams silk overlocked; all sizes: gar- ments that sell regularly at $1.00; ments they contain, The second floor, covering a space of weight, handsomely finished. The next thing to pure silk. In sizes 4, priced at special, per — =c marment......-. re eee e) RS tell a 5, 6: priced special in this A Sale Instead of $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 and suit rooms. One of the new and advantageous features of this store will sale, per garment.. This is a sale that represents the surplus stocks of three of Cimeinnati’s best makers of women’s fine shoes. At such a remark- able price did we buy them that we are able to offer the women of St. Louis the greatest shoe values of the season. The sale be the way in which the stock is car- started this morning with 3,800 pairs. It will continue as long a8 the lots last. There are all styles and sizes. $4.00 PATENT KID HAND-TURN BULTON AND LACE SHOES at $1.95 in Which goods soiled so quickly, $4.00 PATENT COLTSKIN WELT LACE SHOES, CUBAN HEELS, at $1.95 ee a ea - in $4.00 GUN METAL LACE WELT SHOBS: WHICH WILL BE MARKED $1.95 part of the Williams Patent ‘Crusher ND BUTTON SHOES MARKED 31.95 Se NAS senetenenteenr sae oam eet | pert of the Williams Patent Crusher $3.50 VICI KID WELT LACE Ls Cl UDED AT $1.95 Second Floor Second Floor

EE ee el

We have the St. Louis agency for ‘‘Munsing’’ underwear. This brand has many things to immediately recommend it. It is serviceable, it is sensible, it is perfect-fitting, it is economical. Munsing underwear is a popular-prieed make with satisfaction knit into every seam. The following are a few de-.

55 Bar be bat. is ala Mies $A 2 OS PIR Ragin, thin SOOPER Na ete eae Saeed

ee | tails of timely interest. Women’s $3.00 Munsing Union Suits, $2.00 : A $3.00 suit, in most makes. knit from fine long-haired wool, soft finish, for delicate skins. Perfect-fitting and open down front or across bust. Silk trimmed and hand-finished throuyh- out. A $3.00 value; specially priced in this sale, per gar- ment.. Women’s Wool Union Suits, $2.75 Medium weight, 75 per cent wool. Nat- ural color; positively the finest one- piece, nonshrinkable garment known. Silk crochet finish. Open across bust. Exceptional value at, per garment

Boys’ Munsing Suits at 50c An extra fine derby ribbed cotton one- piece garment. In sizes 1 to 8; made high neck, long sleeves and ankle length. Perfect fit and workman- ship; priced special in this sale, per garment...... «s+. 50c Misses’ and Children’s Union Suits at 75c and $1.00 Wool plated Unien Suits for misses children. All sizes in these handsome suits. Guaranteed to fit perfectly. Undergarments that are well finished throughout. Priced spe- cia] in this sale, per | garment, 75c oc See at $1.95 ee ~~ This garmeut ~

» p> & RPS 4 our special values in Suits and ercoats, ready to wear, $15.00, £8.00, $20.00 and 825.00. ‘ ECroakebe OLIVE STREET AT TENTH.

sane

and certainty, as every detail is reflected fo: 5, ee in the various mirrors. eee The costume room is a marvel of a loveliness—Colonial style and in pure white, to show off the beautiful cos- tumes to the best advantage. There are numerous individual fitting rooms here, The entire third floor is devoted to millinery, which for variety and moder- ate prices will be unsurpassed. On the fourth floor are the company’s work rooms and the fifth fioor will be the receiving and examining depart- ments. A wide and beautiful line of suits, coats and gowns as well as millinery and furs will be shown. ‘The extraor- dinary buying facilities of ‘he oon- the proper path cern, made possible by the four stores, not only promises a wonderfully com- are those taken in 3 plete assortment of the finest styles, but also insures the lowest ssibl _, -Gustom Made Petes — a

First Floor. of Women’s Fine Shoes

Ee

Footsteps in

Western Texas, “The Land of Opportunities.” Write RB. P, Turner, G. P, A., T. & P. Railway, Dallas, Tex., for descriptive literature. Employe Dies in East. has been received in St. Louis

The fitting rooms are large and airy and contain all toilet requisites. Bach Pulverizing Co., at Frederick, Md. | vi x | > _ . wulting from a fall downs cllarway” $3.50 VICI _ KID HAND=~ TURD, ns : $3.00 VICI_KID LAGI § iH DULL TOPS. MARKED $1.95 room fitted with a new arrangement of mirrors which makes a perfect fit a resulting Ife leaves a widow and child Franklin avenue. ect

(First Floor.)

Main Springs, 50 Cents, Watches cleaned, repaired: guaran- teed: Te up, Pollock's, 12 N. Fourth et. |

Le h . f 4 Ce ay ot ~ L , Re ee em Rs Wiig th Ry OR ET TG “Fs _ ° 2 Sn aE a SE Det Peay. ¢ Se TE alk ic AE CS ae

Page 5

race) WOMAN DES OF — /CONSTABLE NO errr ee ST eromune POISON WAS IN WORKH NOTE OUR OFFERINGS FOR . THIS FALL. The death of one woman and the ill- |ness of two men and another woman Samuel ds Young, Demuratic SUITS $ 00 from ptomaine poisoning was reported ;

to the police of the Dayton Police Sta- Candidate, Has Been Ar- tion late Tuesday. Doctors, who attend- : | ed the sufferers, declare that ptomaine rested 12 Times, poison froin meat oe Page eaten was : the cause of the trouble black thibet. see All the persons afflicted are negroes li [4 M t t. Josie King, aged %, died at 10 p. m. Tuesday. The | ACCUSED OF BURGLARY is others are pronounced out of danger. ‘ James Runne, aged 54, another of the

Vv . d in de bth damn negroes affected, deciares he Pt ca _ E arie ‘8 — i'meat Oct. 21, It was a@ neckpiece an Al Ch d With lecti 0 : ; d a stew. 80 arge ] 10 ate ~ wand He “Hunney. eset thi at soon after the 7 eriec ali four persons who had eaten of | Frauds and Participation in meat became sick. The persons ‘of danger. Josie King did not recover; has been arrested by the police on 900 Franklin Av. as did the others and Dr. 8. P. ae charges of assault to kill, disturbing * a " yh SAVES 00] North Jefferson avenue aii 1 tag te! : t55 on ro “eis De Ni W. \ ‘raddock of 2625 Wash street !the peace and attempted iNegal voting, is ee ee coors summoned to attend her. ;the D vemocratic candidate for Constable Ptomaine poison is a product of the j in the Fifth District, comprising Pre- He - |decomposition of organic matter. The jeinet 10 of Ward Three; all of Ward et POST-DISPATCI [police have reporte a the case to the | Four; Pi rec inet 12 of Ward Five; pre- The SALES © 1e CH | | coroner. cincts 1, 2, 4, 5, 7. 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 0: in St. Louis and Suburbs are wureater a Ward Fifteen: precincts 1 and 18 of than those of ALL THE OTHER St. To Cure a Cold for 10¢ Ward Twenty; precincts, 1. 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, . ania —_-two at night. 10, 11 and 12 ot Ward ‘t wenty-one, and Louis Newspapers COMBINED rake Rank . Quinine — ae pPrecincta 1, 2. 3, 4 and 6 of Ward Twen- ly-two. Following is the police record of his @rrests: | TT any ; a Nov. 19, 1905, “Hold for Chief;” ‘ Be Has ‘g sf suspected of complicity in election Ray Gd tne lec a riot. oF

sets. Cg a OO

a _-—_—— —_ eS ows

3, 1904, disturbing the peace. 37 1901, assault to kill. 1901, attempted illegal July 28, 1899, disturbing the peace, , 1899, grand larceny. 21,.1897, carrying concealed . 6, 1896, vagrancy. . 21, 1896, Hving idly. d . 3, 1896, grand larceny. May 18, 1896, vagrancv. April 11, 1896, living idly. A River Ward Product. ) bd r : | tre t ae alle = Pe es ee Samuel J. Young, who once served six ¥ 4 ene aad pronounced his patients out months in the City Workhouse and who

—

Sanne Hig ey ets 5 he alt * +>9, * 7 — ~ > 4 Ls oa > 2 ' ¥ -% ~ ; i od - -: ‘s BA ad pe ae a Sate ; ane . ae Pan re ata by ‘ eth ° ~ aa oe ° eg SE MS ye ha ‘ . : ade . “> r . y f P ~*~ ” if a "yf Pa J ‘ ‘ e. e4 , aad ¢q > oa a i as s abe el? / s 3 4 e ¥ ey 2 , - - . dF if S th ij 2) s/t 2 4 “ Ja ~ ~ 4 - “ hes shes = ESS Pet, DS Soe elo St, td - : ; 3 + “ea . . oe’ =e A - 7 . i et 4 x t ; . : 4 . . — o . ray '» _ . ' i a “ - . v2 3 ~ ~— “re iad . ae ht —-

nets

\ Draped Veils (Main Floor.) ANCY Mesh Veils, trim- med with Chantilly lace border in white and black; one and a half yards long; 50c values; on sale/ Thursday at \

Neckwear (Main Floor.) AND-MADE Dickies, Plastrons, Collar and

Willie Magan, Joseph Roswell, William, alias ‘‘Red,’’ Gebe, Peter Hughes, Wil- liam C anty, Max Ketcher, Joseph O’Laughlin and John Dalton, were ar- rested Nov. 10, 190, a few days the shooting, at the instigation o cuit Attorney Sager. Al] of them were released, however, the following day. Young was indicted by the grand jury - Feb. 7, 1899, charge of burglary and larceny. complaining witness was Charles er, proprietor of a jewelry store at 2846 Easton avenue. The case was nolle prossed May 1, 1899.

Arrested in Rvan Shooting. In minor cases, that is violations of: ao VAY » city ordinances, the police records Is the Best for the mioricy. We guar- y e 2 ail to show the disposition of cases antee it for 5 years ~ \\. eral times by the police in 1905, 1897 and Mas genuine polished steel body, double thick- aS 1898 on charges of disturbing the peace a gs hestos board lining; extra double-thick ‘3 He was a rested by the ee eR of ee am ve bottoms, reinforced by mage 3% 4 sa ty “The * BOE Second district o ‘the Wisree of at 10 range but our i ay a ee spaihibinaid an? : \. d: 3 now on display and sale

Royal Silv er Fox Set, $1500. Russian Sable Sets, $150 to $000. Chinchilla Sets, $75 to $500.

MAGINE a fur set that costs $1,500.00—what would you expect it to be like? Toy the untrained eye it doesn’t look a bit better or costlier than some of the sets | marked $100.00, and the fur is not of better quality—then why this fabulous price, vou ask? Beeause the set is of silver fox—and requires four skins for the muff and scarf, and as only one or two or perhaps three of these pelts are gathered in a whole vear you can naturally assume that their scarcity make them very valuable—a single} — silver fox skin brings from 29()0) to $350—that’s one of the sets you’ll find in this collection, : Ww mc h we claim is the most wonderful and most comprehensive ever offered in St. Louis. x, We are selling these magnificent Furs at the Grand-Leader standard of prices and urge those who have Furs in mind for Holiday Gifts to make their purchases now.

F vou have a charge account here you may, upon request, have these furs charged to the cember account and bill will be rendered Januar v I.

IS remar kable. Its establishment real- to rely upon | the « eoncern y ou are Je: 7. ly dates bac k to the ope ning of our new store, ing with—and to represent furs correct is and w we have within that period 1 taken a com- the exception and not the rule—W estern milky — mi andin ig position, and tod: LV show the largest is usually sold for Eastern imink—opossaagy oe ee ae varie ties of nec Ak “piece es, Se ts, C oats and _fur marte? i—and we might mention a score ae oe g HE success of our new Fur Department HEN you buy furs, you are compelled

trimmings to be found. in the ( ‘ity. and we have er ex xamples. It’s needless to add, mis - nee we ' 412 (ae every reason to helieve we are doing th le great. sentation 1s hot indulged i in here—every 1 fur is :- est volume of business. sold for what it is. sae

Kolinsky Sets, $65 to $150. Alaska Fox Sets, $19.75 to $75. 2 Persian Sets, $50 to $100. Natural Squirrel Sets, $12.50 to $50. . Broad Tail Sets, $75 to $195. Blended Squirrel Sets, $15 to $ ee BE Black Lynx Sets, $19.75 to 3125 White Fox Sets, $19.75 to $87.5( Ermine Sets, $50 to $450. 11, Lynx Sets, $37.50 to $95. Eastern Mink Sets, $60 to $250. Fur Street or Auto Coats E show a magnificent collection of Fur Coats for street wear or au- tomobiling, in Caricul, Russian, Pony, Blended or Natural Seal, Persian Lamb Astrakhan, Near Seal, Chinchilla, | Hor Electric Seal. Prices range from ae || $24.75 to $750. a da ae [ We will hold any Fur Piece you may yet for future delivery upon gt of a small depo Western Mink Sets, $40 to $100. Japanese Mink Sets, $16.50 to $50. | ie Single Fur Pieces of Every Description Fur Muffs in Great V ng ee Z AZAS. Fan Scarfs, Full Animal Effects, Four- F you have a Fur Scarf that roa! cE in-Hands, Stoles, Capes, Pellerines, in Rus- sire to match with a Muff, you 3 sian or Hudson Bay Sable, Chinchilla, Ermine, be gure to find just what you ¥ vs Broad-Tail Mink, Persian, Squirrel, Fox, Kolinsky, among our lines of cepa rahe Cul Baum Marten, Lynx, Japarese Mink, gece Every imaginable shite in Fur y ¢ ak 2 Black Marten, Opossum, iver Mink, ete ere think of je: Seneeemmnal Bde : hardly any limit to choice, and the prices range bees $7.50 and run in easy stages up as bib as #350, range is very broad.

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-_—- WEDNESDAY-- 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA 7 oa o Ba RG pag

| PPOST-DISPATCH PAG

_— -KAUFFMANN-BERGER BOUT ON TAPIS 6s ee Big California Babies Will Meet in the Ring at Their Native City in the First Big Fight Seen in Frisco Since the : Great Earthquake. and Kauffmann, A. Johnson, the big cvon, Of the two men, Kaufmann put up for the fighting game,

BY ROBERT EDGREN NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Tonight Berger and Al Kaufmann meet in Francisco in the first big heavyweight fight since the earthquake. For years the sporting men have been trying to drag these fighters together, while both Berger and haufmann nave been holding back. in San Francisco both are considered as pussible chan- pions. Berger staried in the game long be- fore Kaufmann and fought many “amateur” fights, with “expense money’ on the side. He accumulated several thousand dollars in this way, which made him a prominent figure @mong the Frisco amateurs. Kaufmann caine into the Ciub just when Berger was height of his ‘‘amateur’ career, bereer needed a big fellow to train with and he took Kaufmann on. For severa: months they worked together, the ciever Berger using the novice as a punchiig bag. But Kaufmann developed a punch. He went into the amateur contests him- self, and no amateur lasted through the first round with him. People called him “One Round” Kaufniann. At about the time tiat peared berger hunted for ring partner. The Olynipic people were curious to find out which of the two, Berger or Kaufmann, was the best mau, Purses were offered for a match be- tween ther Berger foxily stvod tie matter off, saying that he and Kaul- mann were such good friends that they would never fight -while there were oti- er heavyweights left to scrap with. Berger thought there would be less —_ and a great deal more glory in ge 3 a little fellow like Jack O Brien. ao was before O'Brien had demon- strated that he could beat big men. So Berger was after a match with Phila- deiphia Jack. have had it but for Billy He migh tho had taken charge of Kaui- Delaney, w mann's Hy haa lng O’Brien came down from Alaska, and before ne: had been i: Frisco six hours was matched with Kaufmann, the amateur. ‘ O’Brien was hard game to put an amateur up against. Yet Kauffmann made a great showing until the clever Quaker jabbed his head nearly off in 17 rounds, finally closed both of Kaut- mann's eyes and then, having him help- | Jess, put him out with a final blow on ‘the chin. But Kaufmann fought all the Way. Once during the fight he landed -y famous punch and had O'Brien bad- dazed. If he had known more about he game he might—but that’s always another story. quake both fighters went East and clubs tried to match them Kaufmann was willing, but Berger side- Stepped and got a six-round Philade’- hia serap with O'Brien. He outpointed iladelphia Jack, but failed to show any great punching ability. Kaufmann challenged Berger again. but Berger wonld not fight. Sam went Westward, followed. is He Sam San ia. bulid. is tough and muscular in is‘a is naturally clean cut. 3erger fat mountain of a a younger edition of Dunkhorst, man treight car. Yet Berger legs under his bolster of a body, Skip around on them in a lively kor such a big feliow fas: and clever. He hasn't ing knockout punch of Kaufmann he can hit fairly hard and can place two blows to the butcher's one. He is broad-shouldered as Jeffries, but is round and smooth and sleek as a fat seal. Berger is a fat self-confide 5 : complacent ‘‘kidder.’’ Kaufmann is s-ri- ous and businesslike as a man dvtvis ig spikes. iif the hus that smash-

Olympic at tne As for the bearing of this fight on the heavyweight champicnship—it hasn't any. Kaufmann or Berger may some time be a contender, but this is no championship battle. Jack O’Brien has a better claim than either of them, just now, and when Jack spouts of who has put in Jeff's shoes everyone born outside gives him the laugh. aimee RIPPLES eco or the R>ing Ree Al Kaufmann vs. Sam _ Berger, rounds in Frisco Wednesday evening. Lac, Wis., Goorty opposed Angello Izzo of Mil- waukee, Needless to say McGoorty knocked his man out in the fiftn round and naturally Izzo claimed foul. Al's punch ap- a new spar-

“v0 At Fon Du Young Mc- Joe Gans is threatening to get out an injunction to prevent the fight pictures from being shown because Billy Nolan has as yet made no settlement of the re- ceipts. Before the Frisco fire and earthquake Jimmy Britt purchased a string of flats for $30,000. The ‘buildings were not dam- aged and Britt has an offer of $4,000 for the property. He doesn't know where to invest the $40,000 when ‘he gets it so is standing Bat. Mike Ward and Harry Lewis will fight Philadelphia on Nov, 15 instead of Nov. 1; Ward has been out of the gaime for some time and wanted to wet” into good condition. Walter Bates, who is making City, will engage three months on Nov. 8 when he wil! box six rounds on Nov. 8 when he will feature event of a show to be given at the National A. C. at Kansas City. Bates was forced to take a rest because of the fact that he smashed his hands up badly in his last_battle. at St. Louis fighter home in Kansas his first bout in the his ° After the in

WE GIVE AND —— GOLD STAMPS. omorrow, at Any Price WHAT'S LEFT OF THE ire Salvage Stocks >| 01 Retallack Dry Goods Co. and Missouri Bedding Co., 1125 and 1127 Collins St. very Piece Must Go by 6 P. M. Tomorrow! Prices Next to Nothing Full-Size Comforts, 55c Wool Dress Goods, 124c Taffeta Silk, 10c Calico, Ic Ladies’ $5.00 Suits, 1.95 _50c Flannelette Kimonos, 25c | Ladies’ $8.00 Coats, 3.00 —10-Button-Length Long Kid Gloves, 1.25 Men's $10 52-inch Long Coats, 6.00 And thousand of other items too numerous to mention. It’s like finding money to come to FN e tomorrow. | DI dropping a match with bette’ aS tall as Berger—about six feet one inch. hie hig, man—something like | hu- thin and can} manner, | he is remarkably Dut | £rea Aas! as bed St. oF | ‘dividual winner of the he | of his own ward in Philadelphia} [LEASHMEN EAGER FOR CHICAGO MATCH Coursing Men of St. Louis Anx- ious to Meet Windy City- ans—Stake, $1000. Sixteen dogs will go to slips for each city and the prize will be handsome.

] | Brown, fand

'75 plays. , become a member of a Chicago law fir i day, ‘and the Central High 'a contest that will in all probability de- i cide , pPilonship. ' ington will clash at the Stadium. , the / is hard to figure out. Metealf, ' old | West Point Saturday. | more than passing notice. | with having e (on ‘of the ‘this season for ty 1 up i that | game. Mr. Lavin, Mr. Curran, Mr. Morley, Mr. Capt. Dionysius J. O'Callaghan gentlemen who follow the t sport coursing are determined = to the front where the honor of Louis is concerned in sport. In this case that means that the sportsmen in question will go deep into their wallets lor dogs and money to match against (ne star coursers of Chicago in the in- ‘ercilty match to which the leashmtn of ihe Windy City have challenged those Louis. Secretary srowie pas a meeting of tne coursing fra- to meet at tll6o Bartmer avenue on Thi rsuay evening. Then dogs will ve chosen and mo: ey posted to meet Chi- cago in the field of honor. Lhe Chie ago chailenge is the result of Chagrin at the loss of the last inter- city match, which was run in the Windy City last spring. Then St. Louis won on total courses and also turnished the in- stake in Diamond Chain (Bright Chain-White Diamond), nominated by Mr, Lavin. . J, Lavin has e 2d four dogs, in- Cluding his crack, Diamond Chain, the Winner of the last match. Curran & Morley have entered two: M. I". Gibbons, one: F. Johanningmeyer, one; Thomas Finan, one; Schraut Conrad, one. Menown «& Tiedler will have a brace in and Mr. several promising puppies Secection from IXvery greyhound owner in the city is expected at the meeting on next Thurs- day evening, as the time is short and Chicagoans Wish to run it off on Nov. 18, betore the weather gets too severe. other of “ 0 alled ernity T gy ici undoubtedly Mueller has to make a

Mrs. Winsitew’s Soothing Syrup for Children ee rests the child and cumforts the mother. Under Rugby Rules

The Yale eleven has started practice behind closed gates. Old Eli has yet to have her goal line crossed. After the terrific struggle West Point gave Har- vard last Saturday the Yale coaches want the Yale team to be at its best for the game with the Cadets Satur- day, consequently the order for secret practice this week. Louis U niversity has over 75 different formations to use against the Kansas Universi‘y eleven, according to tobinson. This would give the wearers of the b'ue and white a chance to use a different play every time they line in the game. It is seldom {ndeed a team uses over 60 plays in the When asked how the players to remember the signals ‘for Robinson declared that they simply had to do it. The St. managed Jimmy Sneldon, coach of the Indiana team, declares that this is his last year as coach, and that next year he will which was expected tuo hard game last Satur- winning in decisive Shelidon's team, give Chicago a failed, Chicago style. of the Princeton Quarterback Dillon Cornell-Princeton team, ruled out of the game last Saturday, is said to be the first regular player on one of the big Eastern elevens sent to the side lines for slugging. 17 promises to be a great day in the local football world. The St. Louis University team will play the Notre Dame University team at Sportsman's Park and a hot contest is promised. As a preliminary, McKinley High School team will meet in Nev. the interscholastic league cham- On the same day Missouri and Wash- How the Washington management is going to get a crowd to make the long jour- ney out to the Stadium and pass up fine attraction at Sportsman's Park Gordon Brown, captain in 1901: Harold 1904; George Adee 1895: Morris 1898S, and Billy Bull are some of the Yale men who have responded for the call of more coaches and are heip- ing get the Yale team in condition for Ely, Chicago is counting upon the game with Minnesota at Chicago on Nov. 10 the hardest contest of the season for Maroons. The Gophers defeated Ames last Saturday in easy fashion, which made Stagg look up and take The Touscoro eleven desires teams not averaging over. 1: in weight. Address John J. “~US Rutger street. who is credited with overed 100 yards in 10 seconds several occasions. is making a good halfback for the Annapolis team. Carey is a third classman, but has had con- siderable football experience. games 20 pounds Griffin, ia “ee Carey, It is estimated that cS h W. T. Reid

Harvard eleven will receive $5090 his work with the Crim-;: season he got $3500. the athletic association as much from the Harvard athletic association, if not more, and it said that he will get at least $1509 from other sources, so that he will make almost as much for his three months’ work as President Eliot of the universi- earns in a year. son Last This paving team, year him ‘Ss

HUNYADI JANOS HE BEST LAXATIVE NATURAL WATER is |

Pride in their port. deflance in their eye I see the lords of human kind pass br. —Goldsm ith. If there is one thing more than other Americans have to be proud of, it is the National Military Academy of West Point. The mettle of the men in this school has been fully proven on many a blood-red field.* In lieu of the battle-born opportunity which favored their fathers, mili- tary academy is showing its mettle on the football fields, the nearest mimicry of war we can practice within the law in time of peace. With 500 bovs, chosen one and from the Congressional districts of the United States, and by presidential ap- pointment, West Point may fairly be taken as a typical American school. Not any one state is represénted by more than boys, and only one or by anything approaching that number. Every State and Territory has at least one representative in West Point. Great weight, which desirable’ in football, is undesirable’ in trainine. Hence very heavy young men are not admitted to West Point. They can not make the physical test. Thus the foothal! team of the military acad- emy is Hmited in weight of individuals, and as it possesses but 500 students, against the 509% of the big colleges which it plays football, it is Mmited in numbers whereof to select a team. And where Yale and Harvard have squads of 250 men from which to chose an elev- en, West Point has but 40 éligibles. Yet every year, and year after year, she heats all the second-class colleges and irvariably runs the great schools to an inch of their lives in the flery test an- made the one "7 «ri is with of the gridiron. The great colleges récruit their teams far ant near. West Point must make her eleven from the young men the po! iticians, happily corrected by the keen ohysical and mental The curriculum at West Point is one of the most trying in the world. The bovs work nine hours each day and then play football. The great colleges practice hours and hours and call grad- uate stars and spend oodles of mone tests, send her. military |

| today two |

and then have a hard time winning from the Lycurgian youths of the war college. Why is it that West Point does so well? Hard work, hard training, sim- ple feeding and—above and beyond all— the fighting spirit which can exist in Its purity only in men who work ‘hard, sleep hard and play hard. It is a thoroughly American school. None but born Amerieans make it. Every Congressional district in Amer- ica. some 485 in all, is represented in It. Pride in it may not be confined to one S“ate. one district or one section of the country. Sandhurst, English school, L’Ecole Militaire of France, the gerat military college of Germany, all of which are to these nations what West Point is to America, display no such the great

wonderful comparative ability in ath- letic competition with the secular schools of their countries. fighting

We all love the first-class man. For all our commercialism, lar getting and contempt of things sen- timental, the warrior is our hero. We have every school in which we breed him. I regret very much that Michigan, the ES = dol- | | versity eae great rugby football team of the West, will not meet an unbeaten or even cred- ited Eastern eleven when it goes against Pennsylvania next week. The Red and Blue has not only been beaten it has been most in- gloriously routed in Carlisle. To win from a team twice beaten by second- class colleges will indeed be no glory for the pride of the West, while to lose wil! be humiliation and confusion in- deed. Just at present it does not seem that it is possible that Michigan should lose, for the team appears to be immeasur- ably stronger than that of Pennsyl- vania. Yet the Quakers are of the in and out sort which is liable to be dis- by a wretched team and win from a very strong one Then the eleven is not by a weak one. It is possessed brilliant individual players some regards, as strong a the East contains. Muffed punts beat it against Carlisle, and a s“ratch touchdown put Swarthmore ihead of it. Hiowever, there is no great reason to fear that eternal disgrace for the West in but rather improbable defeat of Michigan. Yost, despite his usual bear reports, feels no doubt pos- sassed of a first-class team. In Garrels and Curtis he has two of the best men advancing ihe ball today, the equals of McCormick and Princeton, O’Brien of Swarthmore, Lockwood of Harvard, Draper of Pennsylvania and Weeks of West Point. while in every other posi- tion he appears to have at least a man fully up to first-class. Yet victory will bring only second- class honors. It is a pity that every vear we cannot have at least one gam: ) undisputed champions of the and E While they may exce'! football knowledge and famill- with the ball—which I have no doubt they do—I feel that in speed. streneth, pluck and power the West is the superior of the East upon the rugb\ field. And I would like to see it undis- putably proven. by Swarthmore, gracefully beaten tomorrow. any means of many and, in is team as the possible hetween West us in arity Ney J ast. No doubt the fact that a thirsty for- bear, for a modicum of whisky, did sell the present State of Pennsylvania to the William from whom it draws its name. incited the Carlisle Indlangs to their utmost to get even with the white sons of the old Quaker on the gridiron at Philadelphia last Saturday. J too bad that football fully test their “ma- chines’ without displaying their true form and “tipping their mitt,’’ «so to speak. Besides, it spoils the price in the betting. It is really coaches cannot good kicker, but Chicago Hare of Indiana is a he had no rabbit's foot in the game. If it should, unhappily; become essen- tial that we should strip for Japan, may we rely upon Billy Nolan to make the Yellow Peril come to weight? Forming judgment from the trouble ebullient st&dents of Washington Uni- are having with the school au- thorities, may we not take it that fac- reason to be proud of the! ulties may be obliged to reinstate foot- a safety valve for the exuber- of American: ball ant youth? as temperamentality

WESTERN RUGBY HIGHLY ESTIMATED ——— *

Hos 7 Capable Critics Rate the Occidental La a Teams and Players Fully as Good as Those of the Famed Orient, but Not Quite as Viciously Inclined. eo downfall o:§ brace Uni Simultaneously with the Penn came the sudden and great her prospective epponents, the Michigan. Against the Uni- lillinois last Saturday, in a blinding wind and rainstorm, the ‘boys; of Hurry-up Yost smothered the — team of the Western ¢ colle they will meet this fail, score "§ to 9. What the by versity of ve rsityv ’ of “ . . rp ‘monterens +* res by a h have been tnere score might the fleld been hard and : ‘ } tehigal al vas ke elling, as the Michigan team \V ; » ‘ 7 up to a high pitcn *o i that no \Western 't his equal aga inst th way Michigan hoped to get the time comes Lee Gry a mark would this rat- u otne: Hlinots In 7a) ] (a) fo i i . a £ to ao? ing when who is Western cham vi The work of the Wolverines : t . eo rN Illinois bodes no rood for P ) * were flashes of that old ni gee * . > , yt he tack that made Yost fam = S : tbs Garrels, the fullback, caus: it pio, q, 4 kick-off and ran 9) y ards or so oe g CK- } f yc’ down the oncoming vi for a ti “He got away to help him and by quickly put the him, and, unt. aff oppon ents , 1 the length of th hall between tre if © 7 th: _ game Gi arrels not TN. ec: e + al- ejtors side-step sping two rest of the with Can fro Y? Yy5 annonents Tllinoie hehind Curtis to block rear, Garre!s gallone Aeld and nlanted the nveats so auic kiv that had ecareely begun iplicate his opening ogy runs of from was the center: Mece Wolverine attack.’ ay ae oa nine points a! q She fot the ba »orrie » often accounted far an a fumble j-yard line and then was S-yard penalty he- from the side go two yards Then came ts on a beautiful from the forty- -three yard oye Yost in taking his best Loell, an ticking him in par visa this

fia goals for 1b points, from all ? distances and angles, and then . @-yard run through the Michi- m for the touchdown, from e also kicked the goal with a z ‘kK, not deigning to have anyone ball for him. the Wisconsin team came East at Yale in 1898, O'Dea was their uur,” ie in an exhibition on Yale field we {':e game he electrified the spect- 7s ¥ th his awful floaters, a mile -f ald about 90 yards long. Then ev- onte in. a while he would “ary it ht a drop kick from ten yards be- hind the center field that would sall directly between tne goal posts, making & goal from the field almost every shot from the @-yard mark. O'Dea Was Timid. But C'Dea'’s kicking let him out. He Was ab-ut.as timid as any player ever Seen in a game, and where he could kick actually 80 and 90 yards in prac- tice, when he got against Yale he was lucky if any of his kicks went 50 yards. It is a matter of record that he was out- kicked in that game by McBride, by no means a good punter. Moreover, that Same resulted in a six-to-nothing vic- tory for Yale, the score being made by Richards, a sub, late in the second half on a 60-yard run that O'Dea might have Stopped had he not been afraid of the Yale interference. Subsequently O'Dea in 1900, when the Yale scrubs went against the Chicago Athletic Club team on Marshall Field On Thanksgiving Day, 1900. This latter outfit was a fine bunch of huskies, gath- ered together by William Hale Thomp- son, the Chicago Alderman, who is a! ways in front when the honor of Chicago Was to be upheld in athletics. They beat the Yale scrubs 12 to 0 and the feature of the game was O'Dea’'s kicking. In that game he seemed to have more nerve and not one of his punts went less than 80 yards. They were awful hard to catch, for they were up on the air so long and so high tha you'd get the blind staggers watching ‘em float tantalizingly along, appareni- ly bouncing off the nether edges of th¢ clouds. But if you did happen to catch one it was a cinch for a run back, for th ends were seldom anywhere near you; and by the time you got where the) were, they were gcing so fast afte: their 60-yard sprint that they could”'t recover quick enough for any kind of a Sure tackle. Eckersall the King. But back to the Western kickers. You may notice that the score of the West- ern games indicate a great many mor: field goals than those in the East. For instance, one game last year, Eckersa!! of Chicago, undoubtedly the greatest quarterback who ever played the game kicked five goals from the field. Las Saturday against Indiana he was on), called on for one goal and kicked i from the 40-yard line.

Try 4 Pounds French Coffee | $1.00. Cousins Tea Co., 521 Franklin and Sixth and Market streets. 28085, Bell Main 23562. Central PENN, PREPAR Lessons of Carlisle Game Will Have Result of Strengthen- ing the Quakers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.—AsS was anticipated, Pennsylvania's catches have mad¢ some changes in the make-up of the Varsity team, Hollenback bel: s shifted to fullback and Keinath quarter. Last week Penn's Sonal worked hard to drill certain players in the art of kicking. Something was ac- complished in this respect. Saturday's gume with the Indians, however, brought out other faults most glaringly, particu- larly that the back field men were either afraid or else did not know how to catch punts. To remedy this condition, Hol- lenback and Keinath were put in the back field Monday and they will be in- trusted with the work of handling kicks in the remaining games. Both did good work in catching the ball and Keinath ran the team in good shape. Hollenback also made long gains around the ends and every time he carried the ball against the scrubs’ line was successful in gaining ground. | Pennsylvania will not play a sched- Jed game for two weeks, being due to line up against Lafayette on Nov. 10 and in the meamtime the coaches have olanned to keep the men working hard inily. The Red and Blue has twice met with defeat this year and played one tie game, so that the situation is con- sidered desperate if the season is to be! saved from disaster.

For Sore Throat and Cold in Chest Use Omega Ol. Trial bottle 10c. LUMBER COURSE AT YALE. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 31.—It was announced today that a full professor of lumbering will be appointed at Yale as soon as an endowment fund of $150,- 0 is raised by the National Lumber Manufacturers’ Association for a chair of practical lumbering at the forest school of the university. Arrangements have been made by vhich the work in the department has een started, the committee in charge ‘onsisting of N. W. McLeod of St. Louis, ‘ I. Millard of Chicago, and G. E. Wey- -rhauser of St. Paul.

ry 4 Pounds French Coffee

$1.00. Cousins Tea Co., 521 Franklin and Sixth and Market streets. Centrak 2806, Bell Main 2062.

eatatentnttiatenmnniitmentdiniatamaaal ew we ee me ee GIVE MY REGARD a he ey ee ee 5 10 ROADWAY After August, 1907 This will be my business. we When this building comes down my tailor shop will pass into history. I’ve met with enough success in life to be able to retire So. Before I do, I intend doing a good deed that will leav brance of my name Every piece goods in my store will be distrib- uted to my patrons ata price that all can afford to pay.

All my $15, $20 end $25 mate- riais ~

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rials — last fall season in tien flit tine ati ati al and I intend doing e a lasting remem- of heavy-weight

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All my $30, $35, $45 and $50 mate- SUIT DVER- COAT To Order.

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Extra tailors have been added to my workrooms, so as to finish all garments when I promise them. EDWARD N. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive St. HART, df. a ee ee FOR MICHIGAN} . ~ 44452 ee os ee | : m. Ba: isu ke le . ry 4 \ —— > ae B . ; * 4

BEATING MK Academy Football Team Deter mined to Give South Side All It Can Handle. According to Coach Chase of the Smith Academy eleven, Piper, Mepham and Moriarty, three players who have been — postestes: by the McKinley thool ys, will surely Side eleven Satu Bm one aeanee the eligibility of Piper and piay with the Smith Academy team. decided by the Judic the Interscholastic Smith's game with the Western two weeks ago. At that time Mepham and Piper, former Western aang boys, play with the Ain Sh team matter was taken up with the committee, which decited that they play with the Crimson and White en. As for Mortarty, it is said was unable to pti ® ing to illness and that | brought up before the cconeiins he will be permitted to play. Coach Chase, assisted and a number of other former Stars, are giving to the Smith team hardest kind of scrub practice Tuesday afternoon the were lined up against the line the scrimmage was fierce. not play in very good went about their work a hard Pike and ier ‘McKinley tain that they will be but if ¢ eleven only had a practice to smoothly the M have its hands full. played at Sportsman's test will be in the morning Coach Pike favors the played In the afternoon, game will probabiy promptly.

Ulive Phones. Romont BRADLEY | The high-class and exclusive merchant tailor who was at Sixth and Locust streets. WE BOUGHT BRADLEY’S ENTIRE STOCK Of fine woolens at 50c¢ on dollar and are fhe ag offering on the same SUITS AND OVERCOATS TO YOUR ORDER From any of ye a finest, $25 and $28 fabrics for “LD Rich and elegant black Thibets, unfinished worsteds, velour cas- simeres, mixtures and, other choice fabrics to select from. Our Fitting and Workmanship wt. © her ogi Bo Me ese Come in and ask for sot —compare them with anything’ shown higher prices. Silk-finiahed Venetian lning used in all our work--waearrant- ed to wear as long as the gar- ment. All Goods Marked in Pialn Figures, KING i TAILOR Sixth and Olive Sts.

_—_———_ i= W ¢ e ire them for

nn) ich higher Standard of kicki: € ef- - oot eke than in the fast. Wiest Has Best Kich While the Fast has had Butterworth, Bull. Moffat. Mitche none of at sayin: Various Kast, ke, witt the t ough thr th best was in the e} ritl e (wo greatest kick. with th and ©’ Dea W he sidered a great Easterners here was ho attenti on kick by elther Herschberg that dia not €o at least Then there was also Foe gan, @ year or two ago, wi p ' and away better than anything we have e seen in the East since De Witt. and ! was a little better than the versatle® Princeton captain SS. Herschberger was by | all-round player of the oe 2 ™Mé@s than De and rated a: 8 of Michi=

won. to. | just continue a day or two longer sk d Worsteds that we pure a re ee. nee ee ee ed ome

|} HE SPECIAL SALE OF THE GREATEST VALUES IN FINE TAILORING as the 3000 vards of fine Black Thibets and Unfin- hased from the mills will be all sold out. We are making these suitings to measure while they last, and make them just as you

There is no tailor in town that has a reputation of be- ing a good tailor that can duplicate these Suits for less than $25.00 to $30.00. $17.50 Our Clothes Made

The mill sacrificed these goods to us far below the regular price, otherwise it would be impossible for to make them at $17.50,

%

Are Well and Fit Perfectly.

} Our showing of Fall styles is immense,and no matter what shade and pattern you desire, we have them from $20.00 to $40.00, made to order. 615 PineSt. a “: J “3 : anes a Ve e Ars ahd ae ee eS the > | Z

a — Sa 2 ts “ Se ee ike, eo 4

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Page 7

patins a + esi lens é eek eral nk Pine ase 4 ad Mee 3 : - oe sania tinioes —_——_—_—_—_- Me OO tA OAT BAB A a I A IP RO RRR ETD ONL AN AOE NN" ALA PY: AI EOI BE Ss Nags and little Uauchter he a yal tetande dnivonan ile Saturday CAUTION the form of a Halloween party by the ladies] Of Veronicn saventie home from an ex- evening tended visit with relatives ip . and Sie “M'naole Jones of Alta Sita is visiting be u [ of the Wednesday Chrb at the home of Mr. Indianapolis; Cc. M. H t reiatives in Carly] | go and Mrs. L. ©. Haynes ct Brighton Place Pr. and anna 0 avenue Mrs. Miller ae “Virginia place has gon? to 2 { ¢ For our protecton insist .? Tuesday evening. The various ladies’ clubs of ope entertaining Mrs. Ellza Palmer of ‘Platt: Kansas City to visit her daughter for several Clupece Shreak ik Ovaster 52 Size Collar , s » y p ge the city assisted in the entertatning. The affair} Marry Parkins of Evansville. Int. i¢ ene A. Bante of North Seventh street is SOE, BEA ear shirts 4 L A , “were ‘once, The opportunity to was given for the benetit of the Heurletta| {Pe ihe wees vile De insti oe Boulat home after a delightful visit with bis parents and Monarch ee tS ‘ ’ ppo ° llospital and the public was invited. The Miss Flo Dawson of Summit avenue’ is rvis- stra. Fe Sealey of Bond avenue has re- : ve >. & “SG This Name Plate” y @ high , quality 15e canned ladies of the reception committee, who were iting OR he ot pies og avenue is en-} turned home after a pleasant visit with) — * Which = ‘ very charmin in their rett owns, re-{ te Mr ; .| friends in Freeburg. \ = > 2 veet Corn at y g pretty g tertaining her cousin, Mrs. D. Speers of Den The Junior League of the First Presbyterian | & ich appears on every ceived the guests. They were ver k. ae f r C Chureh will give a rainbow social next wee b ae xv ot ph 8 Mmes. W. E. Archibald, Pabst, J. Bratton, the guests Mra. Henry Gistk of ventralia ate} “airs. T. A. Hill of North Toizteeuth street . — eg Oa ae ° . oe, ee Hi. ©. Barnard, BE. Abt, W. G. Carney, T. M. siilaail 4 has returned bon:e from Jerseyville. ; " enuine on oe . , mae ny i B. M. MeOaffery of Denver, after a : | Carter, E. 8. Uoddington, C. G. Derleth, T. delightful visit with her @zuglter, Mrs, "CM.

. Ernest, Marry Gillen, L. C. Haynes, W. H.} Hanna of Baugh avenue, returned home Mon- Stilwell, Imitation Typewriter Letter 4 > Pt » © a J. Mar- | 8. ow. 2B. Fanschler of Bond avenue ts @xbert. 709 Pine st. Bell Main 4235. Imitation is virtually an admission : The heat from a Wilson is radiated. an, W. K, McFurlane, G. F. May, James : , ~ of superiority. When any article is a from the bottom so thd the floor is

aloody, J. t. . Parry, J. F. Reid, it 1 Rize Seas SS a meme ee = man, 58. Sexton, M. Stephens arvey oY ‘e ite ej + 3 ; " Smid. G. ff. Staverton, i. i. Stapleton, 4 better than the rest of its kind it is | just as warm as the upper portions of imitated re the room—an important feature to be- b. ‘Tarlton, W. C. Lbrasher and L. B. Wash- ' Rag or d tior typheal of Hall ween : a nue decorations were typbeal o ow Aas gnammgge a : ; ’ pasiumes. Mmes. M. Kilwin Johuson, F. C The market today is flooded with . ook considered in homes where there are . to small children. i Sinith and Uouries scier, the decd. acing COM ! ‘5% ‘ it mittee, dressed the entire lower fleur with : imitations of- the Wilson Heater. Why? ‘iees newer been equaled tonenne leaves, pumpkin vines and: jack-o’ : ’ mete - “d anterns. ° ° 2 atest Misses Lyda McLean, Marie Forman and The Wilson 18 the original and “144 ~ The construction both as to materi-. Pim =>) i als and workmanship is the very best. Mrs. Rena Sores had charge of the fancy work i Two booth. Mrs. M. Garter. impersonwted a . . onl successful hot blast do - » oepee- pais gad oid he eens pant ud tues; | |With our goods, our terms and our business methods. It’s through dealt niin ies ta ence Seedy: The Wilson will hold fire for 36 hour’ _ Dozen large ge TE ao ag od heal comparisons that we’ve made our business success—it’s through . prosuces. fet acta YC be , Mrs. W. A. Rounbit Gana ili ik carne Gur- It is the only heater whieh utilizes : without, eee (one ing the evening, and Migs Mabel Wiite uid SUCH PE ICE S AS TH ES E TH AT WE Sc UCCE Ee D as fuel all smoke, gases, ete., which in Me ge ty pease we be . the ar aud eek e blazes once your — was in charge of the C. U. T. K. Giris’ Cuub, other heaters pass through the chim- rooms are soon comfortably warm. composed of Misses Susie Scideie, Grace riar- , a ney and are wasted. 2 All imitations are but exterior ones”

Wigvedt »

AS ‘The musical and literary ogram Was eX- 4s al . cellent, every number called forth applause. It Pee Wen The Merits of Cur Couches In addition, owing to its conatruc- ith th th beat corn Yost accompanist; vocal selection, Edwin b>, if eo careful sewing and finish, the many new cover- 4 Pst > z e +f. ‘ and wi em e best cor Joknson: musical ece ntricities, Hamilton Paro. Peat ati ings in Ve- — money can thus be saved to pay for a wad wef Shs oo ok ones to which its great snceess is due, | By the | 1, have never been suceessfully imita week was that given Miss. Ewsle Scully by, ee the members of the U: C. L. C. Club, of which eB i hg i cs ao eee : ; nae 4 4 a ) . ce was as toilows: mt >. AW : ‘ ee ¥ j Ys * tion, it actually requires 80 much less fhe program ciosed the event, Whi was “We beter Groves 138 Collinsville she is secretary, at the Count:s Club Tiurs- | ret iM OF 9) OE Eee or De at eae reas. 2 ities >§ . : ——— Sky, + i *) day evening. The event was given im houor ME ites ie AP ED AP ee Seth Cee: Saas ww : aS > : 4. 50 t 10. 00 ~~ : 11 to A spe: | | eee Mitr erd eis Nd TEL: SN Ce O : case), er, Carol Shoat, Elma Brockman, Mildred eS SSE —they look like the Wilson, but the 3 Select reading, Mrs. Wiatt; Instrumental i. Vee The well-built bottom, the lasting springs, the ? a | fuel than other heaters that enough e hanes you ever had. quite a success both socially and linancially. GEARED SL nono. lour, Leath- Na Wilson Heater in one season. ; 3 | Opporite Postoffice.! ay F, St. Louis of her engagement to Edward Oehle. ~~

ackson and Nellie Peasly. ve Let Our Salesman Show You ih 50,000 cans are going fast duet, Misses Hutchings cernet and violin, Mr. important features of the s ~ Sold at all our branches: One of the pleasant surprise parties of the | a Me as xd fe eae, ha aead _ CF oe . : . i, “ hate: + apt NS 7 UND Tate ERs ety: tasote, & | Wilson Heaters for Wood, i, 4 Wilson Heaters for S38

8 iil

“Mt ae hh: Wh NK, es AP ~ “ —— ld oe Re = 2 a ’ to the clulhouse, where dancing was enjoyed until the eavly hours. Those attend- Ing were, Misses Madge Nealy, Margi 1e.{te Buckley, Oxlelia Pea et, Catherine buckley, Lena Vonna} ime, Anna Bowe, Anna _ Dillion, Mamie Sculley, ‘Rose Van Preter. Elsie Scul- ley Messrs. John Keefe, James Galvin, J . Renard, Maurice Tessier, Henry Keefe, “. PAY US 81.00 EACH WEEK. 7 ice Lynch, Paul Tissier, James Miller, At OW tal car was chartered and the oy |! th fy eet ae ee 3 Yad. ‘i meV Ne" Ni ‘@ Ef wg): to 4512 Easton Av e clu were transported from bast St. Wf re . Riff alae Bese Rng Sah RCE ' pi G , 7 ; } \ ; . : c . as *. a ~ 9 | ~ “Og , a GH FN | Y ; - ii : t I ist Upon © ing S nui Px Bt 4 3 Kirkwo _ Opposite. Postoffice. be Rue, ". INGRAIN CARPET, : , , “Fis nertolk of Scandinavia,’’ by Mrs. a | ‘PET pe ie gPhone 1G, $9 FR E E ! . », per vard. ; ; LD. oe ot - j } “whe hl e . . * IANO CO. : arly a 2 4 AXMINSTER . r y 7G. To every caller this week we r. | 5 ee CARPET. vard. will give. ABSOLUTELY FRESH "hy »] “" . a Tse + , + ~ 1012 Olive Street, ne a om va in Norway and Sweden,"’ INGRAIN RUG, $4, 0 AXMINSTE R $28. bi) one of our handsome Art Calen : Some coud music was rendered, business at- roam size...... PI’G. rm. size. dars for 1907. hy E, WHITAKER, Manager. ano fee modern authors. couvre luncheon Closed the affai~. ’ Thx t m | terding were: Mines. E. Ss. Coddington, a mm} Caudle, R. L. H we; Johlmon, HH. C., 2 — * gon, M. E. aks a j ay rb ‘b> = = re Se ey : ’ ‘ ~ fali sale will close this week. # + gatas C. Kramer, | E. K . G. - ih TAMAR N oe tose + “ah an be —" ore . 5 : . : ve taken advantage of it and Hj Vay. . FB. Samm y } : bat : p= 1 ' es m6 CO bi ‘ , | fed fine pianos at ustonishing low Whitnel,, TB. Wiebe so NY bn L. c. salt ay » fe ; ’ Big: 2 fe SEs ; : By Anthony Hope stage I thie opportunity. PIE’ sins Kerr, MceGibbons; Misses Jeanetie Stief, Kate emugene” ae Wh) gat AF end Ji Af Bhs : ; .. , : . Cherrington. wh ae } - 1 eS Yes f : : x 3 In his new novel An oecur again. As we stated last a © my © WOR fe! i | Ga st atti = haf E : i) SS returns to romance.

“we are badly overcrowded with One of the pretty affairs of Monday after- stock and ae aiaes eee yt Figg aoee was the luncheon niven bY Mrs. Treble AAitd , a rs “Som RE te a be 3 , C 2 sat of Pennsylvauia avenue. The home was ex- ‘ Sore . as) \ a ot aS PSE 4 Sk 9 : . yr .to introduce our new fall styles; ceedingly protty in roses, ferns and many ke Fe ie oe \ «a Phe Ae el pay ae KZ ' sorbing vein of The P are beautiful, both in case and pelms. Covers were laid for Mmes. Joe gen- | on res | TEA Sp ne) ef’. » URL YO ; : and to introduce them we are sen, Foster, A. Holaway, A. Rush, A. Bade, | tr, FE = ‘i Satta, ta ‘. , Zenda, writes of another i luctions: We W. Drumbrond: Misses Josie Coon of Higland ey | em pe aS an fed Of the many [| Minnie Trevve, F, Clements, Helen Hess. a Pierrot gee EXTE eee ) little European king Af — arg —e The Jean Ingelow C rub tent with Mrs. E'liot my uh a rn N S | O N - | ; ; | ss if of North Eighth street. Thursday afternoon : , tO nia. Here an English girl is hye and enjoyed one of the most delightful times } } A Ss LES FR eT I Y | e ee _ center of an exciting Story, of the s*asoun. The home decorations were » $300 Penney arried out in flowerg and ferms. COard: were ee ae | the chief _ feature for the atterpose and Parlor Suites 2 A nice display of all the latest BEDS

Rs ste, 50 Planos ; hmcheon its close. Those at- , ee , reve: 3 ., dan. Boehme. Beckér. aa : - ce as k. Roe, Buckley, Hartman. It is impossible to describe a in square or round Ex- || tron and Brass Beds of all Wiegreffe, Giessing, McGee,” “Supernoske, our variety of new parlor tension Tables— kinds—new patterns Cream, or Superfine Milk, just as and whenever you wish it. in love with her. and at ¢ suites in solid Wace are CePiazved For her Milk has had the water taken out to save freight. It is rich iA ? Hamel tle Thmtie Out Wednsetar. te ri tetas. — ° Butter-Fat—the Soul of Milk—and you make up the quality Milk or Cream story of her career become a si tertained the Thimble C ub Wednesday. Toe erings; large . afternoon was one of pleasure and a splendid icieltien ‘ te Pay us $1.00 Each Week. Pay us $1.00 Each Week. you want by simply replacing the water we took out. lopi in whi luncheon Was served to the members at- And the Milk end Cream the cow gives, having been scientifically oping romance, in W ich 5 tending, who were: Minses Liliten Iborn, Ma- | : | n | gterilized, is absolutely germ free. It isfree from Sugar, Starch, thickening, adventures, court intrigues. 3 = Gilligan, Una. Bridges, Sadie Ihorn: | \ Mmes. Vollman, Christy. Chatmann, Bowers. | ‘af .s | " . 1 19 14 Chemi 2 Bako — i hy : | : | emical Preservatives or yellow coloring, at ioe ry x m PLANS. PF: gg MR Mh ie Mise te ee S| a A : , i £& g “| North Twe I th St. : Van Camp's Cream will keep for years in its air-tight cans. conspiracies, dangers and | Cc , th Eighth street entertained the Christian | ’ @ can only mention a few: Endeavorers of ‘the Plymout th Congr. gational A . . =. fs ' ‘Just Two Deors Soutn ef Fiae Si.) No wast¢, for you open only one pint at & ree D-livery to East St. Louis filthy cow barns, unclean milk-hands, germ infected pails and strainers — er in quick succession. | | A bell T , Blanche Pew. Cara Allen, ' .,. . from sani 1 "Gabler upright; now Beasle Collins. Mary ‘Slaweon, Katherine Han: | “ and Suburban Towns. ; #' youcan have Van Camp bo % ag vei boary which comes fro itary dair ah iit” uprights; — nab. Jenny Sweeney, Elizabeth Haynes, Mil- | and which has been thoroughly sterilize ad late alse cance: See See a tweeney. Howard Lorton : rh 5 Try one can now—it will cost you only 10 cents at your grocer. $225 Si * Rob: Then if you want to still further save money, buy a case of 48 cans for mgiD5. $175, $105 Simonds, Robert Hanna. Irving Munne, Ber . —— nn — —— $4.50 (or 9 cents a can). ERE’S the cook about to milk the “Van Camp Tin Cow.” You see crown Pririce, whose life 4 she uses the can-opener—that’s the new way to milk. es 7 This cow will give delicious double-thick Cream, or rich “Careai” has the good fortune to wa lis % + is om ;

a ee ee LA Ere ee

Ray ti, E® imei es ok ~~ * Fr Py a ee re ee A a ei RAE; sae «Ui eee oo

uprights; used only a few | Duncan, Ray Stachin. months; beautiful mahogany, | k and Walnut cases; now Miss Lillian Schaub of Gaty avenue aeater- 65, $175, y (tained a few of her friends’ = infarmally Ee ean ear ae he chara pe 2 a A ' te mahogany concert | Wednesday at dinner. guests were: | ' REPAIR YUUR . , Misses Olinda Kring, Maz Warner, Esther +r te predbury price me §195 | Se ‘haub. Margaret Ellis, = Schaub; Messrs. George Bergdol, Paul Tissier, G. J. Altrogge, OWN SHOES ‘ | hfe nry Schaub, Mr. and Mire. Henry Schaub, : ' oo ¢ lot of euueres, Which we will ms oa ci “vd @ away this week. They are Thursday afternoon Mrs. Donnahue of Lake vot nat! Taka TACs aa" eur SROCs, iM uments, but we must have the gvraee Rik, petene, hay ae mothers ot me - ata A ommenen ra a is a = occu for new stock, ‘hite Rose. Euchre Club. atis were ¢njoyec x ° are ' i aus e we will nad out at $20, $30. = oe the gb wee a dainty cours: - A Specifications Tag a best «quality, neat- Dt luncheon Was served to those present. who . Rs , } Pas t's ly packed in oH nd wr ey originally sob: were: Mmes. George Hilliary, Graft, Brown, Get specific facts from your yy «(With Every Pair gy : as o Hennington Marsh, Bergin, Brwin,. Strand, . Be ’ ans. Beasley, Donnahue, Martin, McGraw. ™ shoe-man this year — you Il ae i aie stock of organs, mostly taken 3 ; 3B for planos. This week Mrs. L. Boismenue of Prench Village charm- find it worth your while! @0 at $15, $25, $35 and up- ing:y entertained - of her friends yt dinner mistbally sold for three TB} XN balsmenuc. T i-ay, 1. Husle, R. Acordia. Shoe materials have gone 8S ) ) : a F > Tu ? be 4 , New organs also at about nk way Sy Davin roy. L. — en. e. . r. up 524 1n cost. Setter mal.2 if the price they would charge . Coffey : TY iat ead | . / t them elsewhere. : fie oct’ is, ay. B. Schn. fey, J Pari. rues, . sure of the kind you arc buy- Atta. aie | a> it det ise "Se On Soll oe aie” abi. p Aim - 56TH 8ST. FT gd CIAL COMBINATION OFFER. Boneau, Griffin, Armstrome. Deters . L . : ° wr ee : —_ $1.50 « day and up. Syites eS ® Week ouly.. Splendia $275 new wards, ‘eish, Palmer, Bottoms, |” ‘ies. ing. ook ot for cotton ba? te AL . } Ppltno, Willy warranted, and $250 new Pasear. 4. Schnell, Mover. thread —} oh » #i)} Mee ieee Russwin f ) HOFFMAN : ac gfele cate plano Meret, S280 The home of Mr “and Mrs. Hardin Blum- ae ; ut ahs : ta b: ” ‘ gs il | ; Food Cutter - ‘ ; BADINON 4 . TH x jie after, aod ie yom | Acie ce stare street nae the serge of a most | | Gnd Linen; avold imitwion | ag a i uo ‘ 2 : : tates 81.80 and GOUT Es ction nursday evening, when * ‘ith four rd. ae - oes aA ~ and a plano player you they entertained thelr friends with a wusicale.| | leather counters and toe int ‘0 Siete hin; be ey - . ba Ae no us Dh ave such an opportunity The Blumfield home was decorated throughout 4 : sa «; . b ” rpen is te e7, Bestestvele ob ei $285 for the Mj in fall Gowers aad plants. " be dining ron boxes—you want tne finest > , 4. Pn oe \ Bochelor, a uarantee Was especiaily pretty splemdld prerram ! ae was fendered during the evening and a repast} # sole leather ; don’t take 2 Juices. Can EXCHANGES, Was served Their guests Were: Misses Mary : eg Mas os | | L If you . Lever Adele Schaffner. -Gertmnme Stofi Ni 7 Jd ; . taken apart . Ee oogan 8 Angee to Spi . Thelma Werhordt. Dina. ‘Levckine. brittle hemlock in mner oa ; ‘ and thorourh Ste aha 79TH ST. & AMSTERDAM ‘for 4 Top Vin bigh- Joanette Stofel. Ida Betzola, Louise Burk: outer soles in place of genuine f; : DY ate ly cleaned. Boome 608 Se. 2 8 mat t. master, Lonise Brumfield: Messrs. Fred Nix. “ha ~ SPECIAL OFFER. Wm. Jeaman, Joe Brumfield. Roy Parrish, T. rh o Ps i ; a. o? tal al “ey you all you have pald qo et Ns Ww értaloy: Mr. aud Mrs, Geo. Er- — long - ea, ine H . os 0. 2...$1.25 a oa or a one Of our ttsed pianos if yo Lars ac arnige, & SiSt on best cd ining. iE : % Be Skchange within two years "toe St cue ng ; a = oe rm ON Vv, eae

Seley Gj a

Miss Gertrude Wies of Virginia place cele- a4 o 2 ae 3 brated the anniversary of her birthday Frida ou get these finest ma ae SRS 5 : yay TPES se” the otedsbta. All Gare cammmames Wb hale Ae mA us BEST SET TEETH, $2.00; GOLD CROWNS, % GUARANTEE, afterno pn. Muai¢ and games were th oon! : . ; oe a, every plano we sell and sions offerwd, Thoxe present were: Irma Mil- terials in Regal shoes, And ” dha duping , " os. $2.00: BRIDGE WORK, $1. 00; GOLD FILL. $1.50 » aay 8 nd SP. & §unrantee a ler, Uelen eBauman, Juanita Rudesill, Vera ee PY inf Ser Tae Fee bY ‘ates bond. “ow a McArthur, Mary Barns, Gi Indys Peneler. the Specifications tag y- ’ es WEBB HAROWARE co. | aes WOR TEGG, Wo, Tooth Extracts Wi S vale. $04 8. BROADWAY, | Boor North of Frank‘le Av. : +: If your plate does vot Gt have our Patent Clementine Wies, Gortcude Wies, Arthur Pad- , : ‘ LG a teat. on eatERMS. field, Kmmet McGrath, proves it before j " - Beli Mein 1606. Central 2119 yh ee Mie Corrugated Suction inserted free. ' 5 48 nN wee tod ewe ee eee ou buy! — RALEIGH eaneen: ! S sion taken tn the morning. get Bs and upwards, Spo Mra. A. Eilict of North Eighth street de- y y | , peerimneataeesnnnmnntans te ; RELIABLE W h S to cash customers, | lirhtfully entertained a nomber of her friends | > ra $4.00 ' eRe ae oe or eD f ‘ ; - t - Sale is for a few days Thereday evening at euchre. He: house deco- Send for Style Book “ s A typies! New — Hie, 2p " cn, Oe Don't throw your — ag a on the so age PAR iie, yaw Hh best dentists when you can he erial. Take advantage of this att » yeetty and eff tive. mM ests : A nits F : t done ma ty iy: ot may sever have ion ak were: Mr. and Mom. J. “ae mn. w ¥, "Rows ; Mail Orders | st] York style—andan Be autif the Com lexion || : eee bi ak for the cost of Positively. ne stu te oe are sree |] 'U NION DENTAL CO. 22283 Sis - $012 OLIVE ST., a eae borne ae ' $Bilg mind wae to an unbalanced | yin) Sahn ks ‘of Wash or aase 3 tan, sallowness, etc, the worst cases in Wablace = Special P wn Until Nev. (0 ees vee Comme aftalrs of) Mr. aad Mi. F. A. Ovo Nort . : 4 : 20 days, and restore the uty ot Set of Testh....$2.00 Bridge .... ... . sound gedeupa agpagadl poo ee ai etal an y | — a yoee og Me] site Ieee i cs Best Se! “Special” 4.00 Esraiag, Fabien, weews & wee, | , Ly, ruggists or _ therefore, to enjoy perfect |, MTR, Oscar Horn, of Missows! avenue ts visit. mA\ LY A topent NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris, Tes 22k. Cold Crown.. 200 Gold she Es ine *Sotatlves In Staerton, TN. ee life's chief purpose. Dr. 1. J. Oroveh of Merget ayenue is goes ate- & Co., Weltt-Wiisos Teeth extracted absolutely without pala. Acksowledged to be the esalest and beet Mrs. MM. Crouc paintess extractor In St. Keke. a ‘Com a lish ing his mother, | A. h La- ; — — aecnenee, f F apn Oe gee Ss pa = = Sree! | THE SHOMN AT T PROVES oebnsmaimcine se ATIGNAL DENTAL, PARLORS, 7 ore ® system . mierT * mr j . > ® gfe oe Diao Pe ae FOR MEA! | FAUST BRAND SPAGHETTI NATIONAL DE ENTAL A aR RS, 720 Olive a , oe at 5 WOMEN sd : , aul " s . ) ' 7 :

are experts In our system of patniess dentistry.

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Page 8

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f So ¢ Ee ; N \New York, in Buffalo, Auburn, Oswego, Wyracuse, Watertown, Rome and Utica, _ the percentage, t wsed on what the Dem- y Se

fey to Heanst outbalance the shift of the Meually \ large Democratic vote to - Bughes?*’ | the hull:\baYoo about the change of the

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ae oe are Py. Aig, Ree ee agen ete ; +e , e se i, oie We ns gal ort a 1 ag ee RR] F : pF ee A he al Pes - nat ig i, eee Ge fy +e ge at & : ERS : 4 om ue ¥ * Ry Ab, eo ee id t > . Me es a . os. .% i ae ' —_— e 7 -- ae onkicloaedepenenen ee : P a tes }

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here, bothitaken off their coats at last and are .

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IPoliticians Unable to Estimate * Democratic Shift and uabor Vote.

REPUBLICANS AGGRESSIVE

Reported Strength of Hearst Arouses Attorney to Re- doubled Energy.

FARMERS NOT CHANGED Large Cities Will Decide Elec- | tion of New York Governor.

i. BY SAMWEL G. BLYTHE. * S6YRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 31.—The an- @wer to the question: ‘‘Who will be @lected Governor of New York next week?"’ will be found in the answer to the further question: ‘‘Wil! the shift of the usually large Republican labor vote © That \s all there is to it, for after all mers, {t seems certain that so far as he farrners in the 22 great agricultural Ounties iy the Eighth, Seventh and Fifth judi Wal districts are concerned, they will \tote as they have always Yoted, the itepublicans for Hughes and the Democritts for Hearst. They have fiot changed and they won't They will Vote straight tickets and most of them are Republica ns. “In the town:t the Democratic disaffec- tion is marke’. There are small vil- lages in this vicinity, where as many as haif of the De.mocrats have openly de- @lared that the} will vote for Hughes, and in the cities of Western and Central

themselves say, is large. lust how large i\t is, is what is worry- the campaigr; managers, for they now it must be gfreat in order to coun- anee the shit of the usually large labor pote to Hearst. The abor vote is for Ifearst, not universal- yp: “more of thie labor vote will go Fiearat than to @ny Democratic can- idmt ot ferent years. The unions are peur din. the manufacturing towns. ’ They talk of casting their entire vote Hears but that is bosh, for the campaign agers in the cities and in the manufacturing towns have made careful canvasses of the unions and the and ‘they find that there is a split. There are many union men who will vote for Hughes. The _ railroad nen, claimed in Albany by Hearst, are not for Hearst as a body by any means. Many of them will vote for Hughes. So will many of the other union men, but more will vote for Hearst than will vote for Hughes. -. Fighting to Hold Republicans. *® ing this, the greatest endeav- ‘fs are being made to. get the normally Bewpblican labor vote back into line. 7 dughes managers are satisfied with th® position of the farmers. They know Heut some of the Democrats who will Hughes und have reason to be- ere are many who are keeping ‘But will vote “right’’ on election "The great problem is to corral the i” Republicans who belong to labor page and who work with their hands “the ‘shops and factories and else- Fr ere as in the Seventh Judicial Dis- t 6 calculations are based on the fms vote of two years ago. The Wation everywhere is large. The Ufalities for Higgins in the Fifth Ju- Mm District were: Herkimer County, »wenerson, 4773; Lewis, 1021; Onei- Onondaga, 9543; Oswego, 4610, > tq of 23,537 for Higgins. ROOSEVGli has 8392 more whan Higgins in these counties. 4 five good-sized cities, where mmionism is stronger than else- } @ithough many of the smaller @6 much manufacturing and have ‘men. These cities are Os-

, ew | tertown, Rome, Utica and and they furnished one-quar- erence in the vote of ana Higgins. : is a large manufacturing labor men here are well or- of them have heretofore Ms than Democrats and at that, because Hig- ondaga County was only humbers, less than that of

are more generally for than for Hughes. There te no

Managers Scared, What it has been based upon ha= not een discovered, but the unprejudiced ibeervers here and througiout the Firth ‘udlo! ‘District say they have observed tL } ublican managers have been wared by it. They have a good orga». tion here and every man is to work y and night to counteract it ana to java, Cenally Republican labor men clans, for publication, take rosy of the situation. Representative (Republican) assures one with- ? an eyelash that Hughes will ive | | Onondaga alone. James . McGuire of the Democrats asserts at the Democrats will cut the usual! plurality down to a few

: housands. he fact is that natther of them knows “> tabby hy

4? ky an A estes ae z i: ; H —— oe igs y “oa |. £ a ae 3, . _ GET LANDSLIDE

’ ; , ' |a rock bottoni Republican vote in times ; Hearst a gain of 2% per cent over Her-.|have more than that if the labor is 75 ecrats in Syracuse who are for

As it is certain that the Republicans |cent? That is a question everybody is will hold d mere ee ae ence Yew rs won't have it if the Republicans can get | ties, although there is a semblance of; must be destroyed. ts will get a large disaffected Democratic |pack the usual Republican labor vote | one in each county. Most of the Dem- | The old time Republican managers vote, it will be seen that even allowing 'that has gone over to Hearst. He will |ocratic leaders are

| ‘There are but three prominent Der earnestiy.| working deaperately, and every man per cent as strong for him as Hearst ar. Higg: on, ere Work: and two of these are not so warm 7 | OOF Se “Ober are not so busy/ who is working in ail these manufac-

when the Hearst-stirred labor unrest is |rick, Hughes will have more than 60,000 nat Sper ens. lurality in these 22 counties Ctnleees. Hughes Ahead in Two Counties. ° : Democrats are coming out every day | it disturbs them any. It is the same. at mA complain of/turing cities has staring him in the Will Hearst nave a gain of 2% per |and saying they will vote for Hughes. | Oswego and in Utica, and in Wat the @& m given them/jface the question, “What will labor awing up |ffom in New York.ido?” Find the answer and you will

There is no Democratic organization; town John N. Carlisle ag ° the ground and shouting earst that began to] find the Governor. They haven't found \ @ek ago is at its height now./it yet. Every man who knows politics a a very large meeting mare | Sree Buffalo to Utica closes every !. The Hughes people have! prediction guess or statement he

afraid to tackle. Nobody knows. Helof any acount in any of these coun- at Hearst Tee

are moderately busy. Aldridge in! last nij ARNE ie =

against Hearst.

_ -_-

WU RPA ATOM Ge Ape tees

,Z\/ Ear aN: ; V/s Hi 801 if ‘WN |

MORNID?. (Thurdly, Masenber Paull Our doors open tomorrow morning at 11 oclock. Every man, woman and child is invited to attend. There is nothing exclusive about us— this is “The place to buy shoes —A shoe store for the people. We

—}

—— °° 7 N.W. Cor. Broadway

eee eee eeeseee ©

on The Place To Buy Shoes David S. Ralston, President On Wa shinston Ave. Mortimer C. Furchgott, Vice-President and Secretary : Wilken C. Baisldle be. Teeanner Riewen Regen: ay oad Seah Oh

Sioa SRAMERS. |

we % * 2) a — “a

Bahiaeed f,tnec one Popesiuon: ‘ow [EGYPT & THE NILE EXPRESS SAILINGS ITALY TO EGYPT BY THE LUXURIOUSLY aProlrxtEeD Ss. OCEANA SUPERB SERVICE FOR TRIPS ON THE NILE RY THE HAMBURG & ANGLO-AMERICAN NILE CO, 4L£0 CRUISES AWD FERVICES To THE ORIENT, WEST INDIES

JAMAIC EL Kempon Overcools OCiLaw Neco ME PO UNTIL CUR TouRtsr BUREAU ebare superiority. Latest style boos ——— =: : "ys dealer who sells Kenreign Coats The ofsithe eat Died . oF sales ® Post- t ; _ mL Me , = a — a “First in — SAS ; 5 : 3. is b : =? in (© | Sat" oF agree oe go une

ay? ey * y oe ae » ~ = ae Sa

— ae ‘ IT)” SS ' | , 3 ig " sROADWAY°ST.CHARLEs = As Cut NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES = PEC f\ SCHEDULE OF TRAINS. : oe | L & A [_ - NEW YORK AND BOSTON LIMITED. KNICKERBOCKER SPECIAL. CINCINNATI-WASHINGTON- NEW YORK AND BOSTON EXPE SY. Sf. £60M........ DAILY 8.17 A. M. ¥. 8T. LOUIS ....... DAILY 1.00 P. M. TIMORE-PHILAD AND ; AR, TERRE HAUTE | 12-59 P.M. MEMATTOON .......:...0:. 348°: “ pedir metg LV. ST. LOUIS ...... DAILY ’ : ; . ’ INDIANAPOLIS |........ 2.25 AB. TERRE HAUTE ........ 5.04 wep Phebe oan gree AR. TERRE HAUTE ......... Of 500 Women’s and Misses’ Tourist “ CINCINNATI ...2.....2: 6.00 «: * INDIANAPOLIS ....... . 6.45 P.M. VIA CINCINNATI AND ‘ INDIANAPOLIS .......,. TAB) 40> C t | BAYTON oe eco 6.30 @ GLEVELAND ......... 2.12 A.M. CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY. ‘‘ CINCINNATI (Mote)* 10.56 # | eee nene | Be Srerermpin 7 ' '°"** “eae 6 LV. ST. LOUIS .:..... DAILY 12.00 N'N, DAYTON .... Fi ILE CIGAR CO. ee ied || RHEUMATISN e men) And ALL URIC ACID troubles. A+ entire DEPARTURE from the OL U R ES Vi EN Pug Does not contain SALICYLATES, IODIDE POT! SSIU Mt © Contains NO ALCOHOL, OPTATES or other SEDATIVES to Cures RADICALLY by dissolving and removing the URIC ACID system. pe * PROMOTES the GENERAL HEALTH and does not, like th act injuriously on stomach or heart. As Call for klet on treatment and diet at . af S. Raboteau & Co.'s, Lucas and Broadway, St. Le Or write to Uricsol Chemical

= MADE OF THE BEST TORAGE AND BY THE HIGHEST PRE FR. RICE MERCAN

_- a .

EEKLY FROM

though the tailor migh: } Cor. 6th & Pine Sts Democrat, 522 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. ; or. ., Opp. ' , is, charge three times the cost [ji OR. KING's SHECIALTY! Ui a. of a Kenreign. i Blood and Kidagyerinary ani ‘Nervous Debility, An enormous EEE the largest to 7. Skin Diseases, Diseasas, Piles and Fistula, world was earned by merit before §, | : ane. this Kenretgn mark was added for your 4 Blood Pois on, | aad Rupture and protection. Eruptions, ted Veins, Rheumatism. Consultation and Exam E. {€ you cannot call, al

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Page 9

te NA fic Syste: gata i i t,t i es Pate ee ee eee is when berries are ripe.” This is the time to sell heaters, ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. oe fe ‘ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1906. -PART TWO. : ‘ a = Secretary, State Historian and State 7 eee Sees SUSPECT TELLS DIARY KEPT BY SERVANTS SAW FRANCE PLANS TO (DAUGHTERS SING css stam i i tie aie

ture van backed up to the flat at LIISA North Taylor avenue,. occupied by Mrs MacDonald and her sister, Miss Minnie | 9 Alton of Keokuk, lo., and the household | _— vi i as a ate ‘Director ee ws A R & | 800ds were taken away. Neighbors say ‘The meeting closed with the song Mrs. MacDonald refused to say where i “Eat ferenien, she was moving. Tine van had no sign | J Hail Colembis,” 0 Oe wn it and the men in charge said tne ee Minister Picquart Also|Three Hundred Attend State . Me Wit R : bpd awe was to be plac i po Mie tary 'y 8 6 to ecelve page oon rin et eann a. tet a fo 4 co ) Trust in Previderce and Keep : merly lived. ’ - 7 , out $1000 Alimony MacDonaid is the son of the late Rob- | NR] ANN ll VRE | AWY H PI n Seeks to Suppress the Conference of Revolution Your Powder lity | In Gross. hil eteaee’’ the esd de he wor Courts-Martial. ary Society. wns the advise given the soldiers $200,000 ean atte nant aaa Prey alas , before going into battle. e one set PARIS, Oct. 31.—The Cabinet has de- The seventh annual conference of the | #utt mother is enn daily in home te keep fi f from sion in the case of Robert 8. Arnong other allegations against Mrs ' , , MacDonald was that she was extrava- | ’ ' ’ cide t includ in its parliamentary | Missouri Daughter f the rica? 4, am attorney, for divorce | Zant. She almitred on the stand at the/Qobert Sassman, Accused of! Notes Tell of His Courtship, |Castellane Divorce Case Heard | net to i eenne nate are rcater, | Revolution wey tent wren ae ns | tee eae eee ee s. Laura McDonald, who testi- {| hearing Oct. 12 that she had spen! se | M d f Old T d G] d ; ba eo the DUTCRase of the — i hr . ‘ a was he'd Wednesday mora- in Providence and -ghe had spent $10,000 since {f her own money since May 71, and $7™K uraer 0 racer, a Their Love-Making and His Before Crowded Paris tailroad, and a Dill providing for the ("Ss at W estminster Hall, 38 Olive] beuse we = ited today by attorneys in of her hu sband 1’s mor ey. to Be Arrested abolition of the death penalty. - About 30 members were pres- —- Pape a mes oe: ; : S 3 oe ATS aa) . ey ee is P . c following the submitting of te Mil cae Dine tore Alleged Discoveries. Courtroom. War Minister Picquart’s plan for the | ent, cleans bat See ee idge 4 11an an 1€ ‘ | reform of courtmartials amounis to se conference was called or order | antiseptic on the market, is their entire suppression, substiiuting | Dy) the State Regent. Mrs. rhomas O. i uate. tek Gee ie ster by the filing of C,. Tate, who farmed lands near therefor civil procedure in the case Of | Towles. The invocation was given bY | xiek-room use ; - “ ons Tuesday. to have been Milian. Mo., died at the Mayfleld Sani- 915 North Taylor avenue, at FLED FOR TWO YEARS i | refc Mt proce in : 2 0 : orth Taylor a KEEPS BOOKS ON SELF'oTHER WOMEN UNNAMED offs.sce punishable by common: aw. bys no) putite | Can] shouldbe added to al the attorneys before ag |i es ae

cyan pa whereby Mac- | 10:3) Wednesday from ulceration of the nted an absolute di- | stomach. He was brought here about a infractions of discipline “America”” was sung. Mrs. Ber rbage : The Tate family is well inister of Public Wor arthous’|}F «a : a a peers reed, tha ae gigs, MacDonald was jixnown in North-Central Misscurl. Sev- | Saoe He Never Slept in Comfort Mi , | ania hc Sovisien ait aaetieeine be eee Jr. then’ made an address of | imp. tollete, sinks, ataiun, eeltmesy about $00) alimony in RTOSS. nated ri yg eg be sexi rofessors or id y p ilwaukee Land Owner Has Counsel Tells of Count’s De- law contemplates the taking over by Mrs. Towles -Cil Was responded to by ‘ | ig = lly 2 1s oney pa to her it is said, ministers 1e body Wwili be ( i= J . : ; , the State of all mines, and the partic j- M - » i ; 4 hai , : ti for the filing of a new lan for burial. for Fear Officers Would History of His Actions for mands for Money Immedi- nation of the miners in the profits. th y chedaatinks amie [aa m “ DISEASE GhENe ; — ; ay — Spat OCs = aioe Ne a. . iets Find Him, 20 Years Past l Aft M r . “Pan roe a eee : t Al} ert s oe beg was given by Mrs. AND FOUL ODORS ARE ‘ ate. y er a Plage. the plaintiff constitutes a complete and rg Thomas Db. Lamb, State Vice-Re- wun belie 10¢ at pitiful story, a wreck of her married; &® read a a ort and made an appeal if he has none ta Bt ay s Special to the Po-t Dispatch, lif d rimaril t the Count’ inor- "8 the e} “pt er: to k t} e, ave prim: y to th ‘ount’s 9 tO Un ters een up reir . - dinate extravagaice. Even in spite of] rk for C Rone = ‘tal’ Hall at Washirg- pestal, do not| accept substitutes, | SHE “MONEY’S WORTH CPi MiLWAUKEI Bip nne - MiUWAUKEE, 'i8., ( 31.—Jan.es “OR MONEY BACK" STORE Co am ‘BATTLE ON THE RIVER);, SEE, Wis. Oct. 31.—Jan.e . EN | dinate extravagance. | Even ote | 3 Ate 4 Gates, miilionaire land owner, whose WANTS THREE CHILDR ‘their domestic infeiicity, the Countess wepeginy 1 order to make the Missouri room West Disinfecting Co. Ine. ‘ x rife : Gertr TE ee ‘was too good and scruptlous to begin | C@¢ Of the most attractive in the build- wife, Mrs. Gertrude Ruél Gates, for.ere . , : Stilt in ly of Winnetka i F -an action for divorce until she possessed ‘eel of th Stat R t st | fosX) st. LOUIS. NEW YORK city. : . : Ciudad, 18 Suing for civorce, full: proof. wits of e State egent, State ' Fired On by Officers Just alleging cruelty, sprung a surprise when Neither Count Nor Countess She wie only 20 sti she was mar- ; Pea Oe Tete Rig ie } ried in 1895, and, Maitre Cruppi as- Before His Eoat Upset, ln he was examined by a court co:nmis- ; | sorted the happiness of the honeymo n | sioner by producing a diary giving tn Attends Trial—Many Amer- 'was disturbed on their arrival in Paris by the Count’s demands for money. The; Ra ids, detaj he story ’ rig ‘O.mak , ‘ P | the story of his love-making to 1cans There, Countess’ income wes then $700,000, and the Count allowed her $0 pin money. FY re ss 3 the former pretly widow. the Cc ist o* SESS ee eS cs 3 his presents to her, a chronicle of th> sarsoeaaroag The courtroom was crowded, among | Be om After evading the law for more than pee " _tthose present being many members or! ~ See So SRE Se fay dinners and theater parties which PARIS, Oct. 31.—-The Castellane di-|]the American. colony. two years, being chased from city to taey had taken part In, the courtng]|yoree case was heard this afternoon be-

city by officers of the law, Robert Sass- of the man of St. Louis, wanted for the murder} *se of thelr love affairs and also the| fore M. Henry Ditte, President . F N First Instance of the Assistant xaminer amed. : y se . Ps a Seep d » ; ¥ = NS : ; y, . CORR SS SS Pad -—* was established from the very begin- Mr. Henry Fred of Oaklandon, In- price. When they are gone we shall find | — scene ee it diffieult to secure their equal in style ) pome years { » acct } f . , be : and quality for less than $20.00; choice @ a

" vs ° Po Se SRR Chicago and Attorney Morrow and ; a. lo eal and convincing 3 Bee age Oa yas aint’ Gates, who Is 55 vears old, told in oh ad i eee. ae _Deputy Sheriff Geer of Warrensburg | getail of his sat ineeting with ira. ning, and stated that domestic difficul- Ill- statement. Mr. Fred began to have trouble with his stomach. As time while they last og | Ss as eh ny ype Polling ot on ingle igencken Gates Aug. 11, 1903, when, in com- | ties are over the question of money. rent is condition grew worse ‘ ‘1. , . : ‘ : ee: wot a S Prince Chap Cheviot and Covert Coats, in the latest effects and must’ be backed up by canataagin spencer went to Cl : ; Sy ot L & ee A nyt ime - gee * F Pa Fes : , i \ tat ‘ +? 3

satisfactory store serv- RRB BS SB Postoffice until Monday afternoon, when . ey aaa aoe, Neapaetcn: : Mr. Gates next met her in Chicago in he \ peat the ques A dag ae x a Sassnie * ‘ A ras a When he reached the question of the ice if you would estab- me’ ‘ as See: called for his mail and was the age agc 1954, cc age len took dinner | infidelity charges camel the Count, de: % a > wi an ar a4 e Grand | ati 7 4 antior: ‘ —ilish- and maintain the So $ ae Little Slep for Two Years. Pacifi Sie’. ME i G: “ae “ Ay ee | Maitre Cruppi did not mention names, ay, Be a Cosa : — tel, Mr. Gates sald at the] or even initials, designating the co-re ‘Sects confidence and patron- so aR ‘ 4 Sassman: told a Post-Dispatch re-|meeting he was induced by Mills to buy | from the then| % and so on a, MEE of the people. OR Bye SS day that the first good night's sleep; Mrs. Moulton. | a ' sat ‘ 4 7 + he had had in two years was at the} On March 20, 1905, Mr. Gates called Pinched Her, Lawyer Says. By 1889 the Countess’ interests, M.

GEE iba Sr Se Be ARTI Sia, URAC m xy 7 5

meritorious values and ER BS : ed at , = oe ’ ' general delivery window at the Chicago ty FPrré y oun? c = Ss ‘ ‘ ‘IT laid down with an easy con-jthat sometimes whenshe called there he| Cruppi said, were so heavily compro- Kg ae: a af, science then, knowing that i need not: met Millis. Some curiosity was expres-ed’ mised by tire Count’s extravagance fear officers of the law,” said Sass- | about the diary used by Mr. Gates dur-|that it necessitated a family meeting = ling his examination. He was ask d/in New York and the appointment of Sassman admitted that he carried| how he came -to make entries concern-/a legal trustees But the difficulties the body te the well and threw it in,| ing Mrs. Moulton. Mr. Gates said he/| regarding money were unceasing, and but denied that he struck the blow that} had kept a diary for 20 years. rder to obtain funds the Count Killed Miller. He said that Anna Bent- ; re awned or sold at ridiculous prices ley struck Miller in the head and that Keeps Tab on Himself, . most costly objects. When the 66 | to prevent arest and implication wit) os scl a Countess protested, the Count abused sae ) a I are those . 6 und esc aped. quired. Mr. Gates said he ade notes! When she declined to attach her sig- : In speaking of his twa years’ flight ‘elres his emory concerning w +j/Nnature to documents he frequentiy i 4 , * ‘Sil F memory concern.ne wiat ; ’ " 55 88 we sell at $14. 75 ) late | S: res an sald: = OOS “) h ay. ‘ ; ing high steeples on churches and other been in Milwaukee to the State fair and , : 4 } a relish and mv digestion is per high buildings. I could not rest easy that after a considerable delay his wife ; the Castellane chatean a packet o ( ) se: : 2 . . , ’ , ‘ ‘ rj r Pin »tly 7, \ is : 1¥¢ i i : . . "Gay ° the CIHCey ts that wey. my wife was not talking to Winnetka. | Cezvous at Dijon. It read: cine ever introduced in this country, Battle on River but to Mills at Chicago. When | spoke | i am kissing you on the neck. Do “ne | i . ms . : to her about it she owned up and said! You feel it?’ and so on. Counsel also and sells for one dollar per bott vi I floated down the river until I got | che had been discussing some land mat- detailed liasons with “Madame 3B," Cooper's Quick Relief, the ASSISt- > j ~ 9 | . 7 , r " . to the rapids in the upper Mississippi | ters. oe and “Madame C.’ whom the Count met ant remedy. is fifty cents. above Alton, where I encountered a live- | ‘Have you an entry about this in your | in apart: nents whic h he rented in dif- : 7] x } > W Iff ly skirmish with officers who were pur-| diary”’ Mr. Quarles asked. ferent parts of Paris. Both are sold only at the Woltt- suing mein a boat, After an exchange Mr. Gates said he had and Mr. Quar-; M. Cruppi had not finished his pres- Wilson Drug Co.’s drug store, and of = I got away, but ran across | les esked him to read it. ) entation of the case when the hearing it is said some remarkable results s0me ‘thing worse that came near re- Mr. Gates had to call upon his son} was adjourned until next week. = ‘ted by : wh sulting in my death. I ‘shot the rapids’’ Harry to help him. | Maitre Cruppi asked that the Countess have been reported by persons who and my boat was overturned and |! “Deception for the first time,.’’ was one! be giiven the custody of her three chil- have used them. fought for some time to regain a hold! of the entries of the diary in connee-; dren upon my overturned boat. Finally 41; tion with the alleged incident. Counsel's presentation of the case of succeeded and got to the shore. | SEE RR Ee Ee ‘After that narrow escape I concluded returned there. Since that time I h: ave | DOG TO PLEAD FOR LIFE. be ainti ari lace a : | ‘ Be PS Sr ee 3 tor the unfaithfulness of the w oman Master Says He Is Gentle, -——- ) nr : who turned me up to the officers. Woman Says He Bit Her, No Need of It When Hyomei Is Used! § | } ‘g | i MOrG.«cccscswisncredttis éeovseeresieoeeos sans 2 ' ' & ' ; a i lt

1 ten MESES. NOY ee a

~~ —_ — — — ee

——_ —_ ee tll tlt ll thought that I could elude the officers The marriage took place Aug. 2%, in that way. But the officers were soon “When did vou buy the first ring? a divorce ; - eCOT Count’s infidelity, on my trail again, or I thought as much, “T think it was April, 1905. There were In recounting the that eost | the first instance cited by counsel was is granted her.

breasted ; strictly hand-tailored really did not want the land, but our marriage. ‘ $ Suits, 5 190%. France for America immediately after in tii -and decided to sell out the land. I sold!two diamonds in the ring err en reer: ' the 160 acres for $10, getting enough to | | $2500."" that with a married woman, described go to Chicago and get employment. | The first trouble arose ‘Sept. 8 Mr. {as “Madame A,” in 1898. The corre- T ie MODE L There I went to work following my | Gates looked into his book when asked | Spondence was conducted through M.

__

—_— Moret, the Count’s' secretary. The

hats have just been received,

ee

~— ~~ anes that it was just as safe in Chicago and

to Cure Catarrh.

Larry, 2 yellow aog, will be brought ° ° i the Dayton Street Police Court ‘sicjans eientis rree at. § , ) : Keep Your Weight (Rerdsy morning ana his demeance, |, Phyticians and scientists agree that | \ : . the less medicine one swallows, the bet- | |, \ : The chanee of the season to get an up-to-date.” @®@hat will be the only way he can ; . ) : ) Las an indication of the decided a: a antages w bis h and Don’t Worry. jah will determine whether or not | ter. It is in keeping with this idea that | | i aaa. by leading gay el | Ss U i

e prese bating we offer the following exceptional values § ge oe ant get OO i ee ene ae Pats li An English Scientist _ Rule Larry 8S fate —— roaught into que etn physicians throughout this and other | are ’s seiung: for Long Lif iby the charge made be. fat inst his master, ; hal re he ae gz 2tt@e AY illiam Stone. of 1236" Leffi ngwel] ave- cavlarTna secLIONS., ms : . ' Mrs. Sarah Aviwart, who lives When this treatment is used in ea- \ | ‘ . “¢ eS Lot new Winter models, in latest colors and ef- nue, by " , aur queen : ny oo \ \ F | talk — ow « ve . ‘ ; yw ch do you weigh? A ( der at the same address. ‘The charge is that aryrhy ° , ‘re 18 ae ~ \ ‘ y ; ,r o , . , ‘hig ; RB: $2! s, uits fects; worth $27.50 to $30,.00—y our choice S20, ween " esis ‘weight? This ts the dat- vee maintains and allows a vicious yon bs ge tg ee alee ae WN a | 0 the waite shade of br ah heli hich ” the . ; ger signal, according to an eminent English go» to rum at large. Jp: & ie , . : : KY , P . eS *4.--Of fine broadcloth, cheviots and newest fancy ee betes oP renal ‘on the ‘stand Wednesday Mrs. Ayl- ; With the air you breathe, and goes | : a of the E ast, made up in the latest sty le and to nan adc S& beTo a national conventio ome wh hy Ss 4 elderly lad S: hat “he ha e« ‘here = k nal ults cloths—some richly braided, others plain tailor of doctors, this authority asserts that a man ca hatgon cof gee ee we — right to the trees he rs the catarrhal fit COTrTee ‘tly. 1 with a certain distinctiveness usually shown in Suits at $35.00 AE atin nity ae a Bormel quantity & a er arry as a long-legged, yellow- | TMS Are present, healing the inflamed | ay les or ‘t ‘ h—- { SC ating agen - - ne 8 | rer) > > " > ~4 Sale Price tomorrow $25.00. a S — ion flesh—-need have no faced cur and said that he bore a bad and irritated mucous ime mbrane, kill. : D ‘+ is hi lj : f 1 ith A recent estimate of a well-known Amerl- reputation in the neighborhood. ‘ing the disease germs and entering the J ont class this line o gooas Wl the * can authority, asserts that only 26 per cent Larry's Master, Stone, made an 4p- | blood with the oxygen, driving all ca- | y 8 | cheap sales that are now swamping the mar= ~...—New line just received of the stunning full § a al | 1e dog fe | Suits ] of the people of the United States are nor- pee al to the Court for u dor s lit . a {arrhal cerms from the system.

7b ee a et ee MAIER SIE a PRE aOR Bie PET ach Hien at:

43 length coat suits, made of fine broadcloths— mal in weight. Thirty per cent are over © «}Je's just a pet dog, your honor, 1 Mt solore—selt or oor me anes regular values $45.00 to ye oe i Prat: 1 ant ry Artin a = as any never hatmed he ‘oes sea tect A ee Gee ae ; ket, but as a bona- fide proposition of high 4 —aeennll Sey eee tii Bier ty 2 SU Eno Sins mace ether neti up-to-date tailoring. We have desta a Wraps x co edldigengg myles, made of stunning gerd | =" Pdr oye ee how e produce 7 im, he, would mabe: jump ; and og the healing balsame of Hyomei and in a few bolts of this excellent grade of=cloth rt $18. sp—offered at $12.00 cach? ee s wh — ‘have ioen-seal lod meairetous hens ink 2 sage O'Halloran then asked if there /4 few days vou will notice relief, and | What has given’ the Elgin “oe a 2. eornens, « athe reece ne ent Soe Gur bite atte. Alviwart and Ma aeen the ite pontinued use will result in a com- Watch its reputati on as the Ww hie h we are going to make up in suits just ? ‘g Wraps cecal Go fae ve gee — . vhs se results. “ embodied in a new prepar- We ony. The Ci vant tol him t ) bring h get Papnewong "ene outfit costs | best Watch in America ? for ~~ hile : Oe5.69 ANd $26.50 ation ealled Peptol. Only a comparatively his witnesses Thi ureday rY orning. ‘but $1.00. extra bottles ‘f needed. &0 The accumulated satisfact- >. See. i cents. We do net want anyone's anaes ion of millions of pur- FOR ; : 7 on sale tomorrow: at #18, 75. . eral nimount of Peptol has vet been sold — “Ty bring the a “ate bit thousands of pounds have been used by) . practiell bvaletar . ; Stone i te —Iull leneth gar- —_—, a strate te verg a ‘unless Iivyomei pives relief and cure. | chasers. and hildren’ S Coats So eh : ol i Pn gs es ‘Clans, + eduee tore, pr ifeasfony: a] D NOT LIKE DINNER i > abs lutel, agree that money ; In buying a We atch, profit ‘ nen and workers to all lines have used it. A! D! bn Phe iwill be refunded unless the remedy | by others’ experience an d ! | 5 . ot ” r ¢ mixtures—all sizes—worth in reguiar way $8.75—Sale Price, B Ms vil re nh professor In an Nastern Univers! Sale ail a ‘a “ 4 Biter 5 + Pear inds j =} ly Oce Ns aaa alinnaintieestatieaiienee ; oO} alistaection ' ' n x dars. I ens of buy yY an Rigin Watch. othe PHOT: ~ ‘ 7 a . ' 4 ' . : . x toes IB hie : a og dh ot a videace Quarrel About Food Uaused | ty 5 fin : rigs mrs eo nies PH | A popu! ar pac ed rade aaa Spits ~All the new things will be shown to- fA] Samy uy wets rene lem, cam be hed” Boarder to Be Fined $25. (yyy satin on receipt of “price endl of ELGIN is the G. M. | ‘Quality Unsurpassed.”’ ee morrow—you can buy stvlish suits § But a better way to learn of Peptot's| A scant cinner and the dem negegcntr Se nackage is sold with ¢ 1 : . EELER 17 J ls « 4 to 16 years in this sale at $5.00, $7.50. $10.75 and pea ey pd ay FOurself. If you are Ln} ne made over it caused Howlpy, a car- | ur he n + et t} mr “ xf o martes WH : Be 4 Bac . shaolute guera atee tain’ ts a supply. with te siege wad ves with his cousin, Mrs. aatane it aes Write gyn they apd —adjusted to temperature, will dene yee boas all the Peptol you eat. La Rue, &s38 Cote Brilliante ave- nireniad bl: le hick 7 - OF a accurate and reliable. a Not a cent-—and your to be Mined $3 In the Dayton Street | 8¥™@ptom blank, which we will send : desirabl all to get your money Covwt Wednesday morning for; Vou free, torether with treatise on Ca- Made in the esirabie SM tarrh and how to eure it. When you sizes and thin model. Your >» Complete line, all the newest creations for Fall and | ; : yo ood “onte : gee _ Aggy veer : cago, and | Rue testified that Howley | §)1 in and return to us the symptom jeweler will show it to you. ter, pm fen Be = will be promptly . nd raised a disturbance be- iner did not suit him. She} blank, our consulting physician will : “aa Floor—Corner Seventh and Locust. + lbed will take it ree pt pbentags , declared he was so hungry | give your case the best care and at- ELOGIN MATIONAL WATCH CO., you Ne pte guarantee we bef pice Mage Hh ty ey “<e. a. tention, and write you a letter of ad- Sigin, ti, | A around the table after | Vice without charge. The R. T. Booth | = Mee the room, Company Buffalo, N. Y.

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» onc --DISPA ATC lintinet bi y He ties written dorortl “good books , ~ PRAYING CTF - LW F . po 8 bet © | he) | Vou tical i Saigon and everybody who reads them ~ WOMAN'S: Baviy | Ne ty JOSEPA PULITZER. Pobiished by|" tie fo be benefied. Bat when Pe “I go down on my knees every night and pray to God for | » Democratic | » 10 POST-HI Toes Pu from his abstractions he is prone to “blazing in- ticket from top to bottom. ’’__Orrick C. Bishop. | | EP samian anak tee Ce es Uo nadddale Publishing Co.. 210-212 N. Broadway. | gi.oretions.” Whenever he talks about what hap- a AS i A tiful, beau sss woe ee | . ai yesterday he is well worth hearing. But — .* History tee ua how Queén Miis- tng more “$s” . when he discusses the events of today he is de- all ber ability, made a .ool et : TH E S ALES plorable—from the standpoint of his friends. Poi esgh —— she was not wi.l.ng addrewtcs © a8 wa : The Monroe Doctrine is just as holy as ever it | better looking ‘nde taaeaer be thou hi: - ‘oa pita of the Post-Dispatch in St. Lovie was, albeit no two men can agree upon its meaning, ; could not be con het: haa grote 2 dha aa | soe and suburbs are greater each day et eres ore ae tamer Tec one Nee oa ® writer in the Philadelphia Bule-| F. K.—See Answers O ies £0 —_ of holiness according to standpatters and the bene- aS | B. R—See Answete sat ie than all the other St. Louis newse ficiaries of its divine schedules. It may be hoped bieea, Ge tae _if history 1s to be be-) CORINTH.—Consuit a res ; papers combined that Prof. Burgess will on beat from tome, I pains thd" tae ren ant or! es “pcce” Se

he doesn‘t he will be sure to say something even thereby, for the personal beauty wih R.—Call up Street E was so hopelessly beyond her reach:a q ™. K.—Halloween gates i AV F R AG E more Burchard-like.

one may read between the lines of e ery _GUSSIE MASSARANE one ‘| - . P wv ; y ’ = 3 ; first six months this year: Nobody dreamed that Loeb was a mighty hunter, : ee pe emit haved S novels tera ir - ase ~You will task Bz SUN DAY 14 VJ | | LION yet he has slain an elk for the President’s table. ; cas ‘etousnesa of physical goo1 fora job at wiring ae ‘ } Is it possible that Loeb is the wicked one who has L. W.—St. Louis is fe 19.000 : Emerson says that a “‘beautifu] women eas oor one

ey : DAI Ly - = « 159,261 prompted Mr. Roosevelt to kill for mere sport? ls a picture which drives all beho'ders | ,*: Re “Ry nE hing.” oo sited mad." But we cannot hang a, Depar. ment it Wi ee irst in Lverytning. eautiful wom | ? Write General Laan € _ i — ything PROGRESS IN SMOKE CONSUMPTION picture non man upon the wail as a for information in resend to: | er upos @ pedestal REACH.—Where there is nog

— The report of Smoke Inspector Jones in Tuesday’s } Will Lamb be able to keep the goats out of Uni- Post-Dispatch concerning what has been accom- versity City? plished in the reduction of smoke in the city is .™ perhaps more optimistic than most citizens are will- ing to admit. Progress has been made, but not as much as we would like to see. But the report is interesting and valuable on account of the conditions which make for improvement suggested by the In- is ro oe therefore, pleasant ag beay- , holders are ad are Ee t eature and syne; ry of for | WARD.—First R Regiment en red : mare Roa gaeo we require something more cust head our daitty 1 ae 2 ce and parcel of | ANXIOUS WIDOW.—Call + lh “4 ives. for information as to what we nt pase: BR cchitie MBrscgede M a. ch | IAMIB—For orders of x . € or nothing, and homely manac, Public Library. We unteMances which are f¢ i ters.” sight beca air to our esters. oes ause of the sterling souls| L. G—The value of a 30,000-we ch underlie them. zine would depend upon wOGh —_———_-—_——_——_ © © ¢-_—_-

It is easier for high tariffs to create trusts than © for low tariffs to kill them. a> ie , Ss ae Ba

ee ee eee bd. LOCKWOOD ON TRUSTS. as or ey ae twonh i oe epaage cre Is a mediu beirbegsy at Mr. George R. Lockwood is a man of education, Of | “wy, Jones finds that the chief smoke producers at one can find it, and prin mea Pte in ha tits he n you mish on for ithe ty Ha you

e tensive reading, a student both of law and liter- children is that wh As a candidate for the St. Louis” Circuit ich teaches both® the | here. worth and worthlessness t of pe R. G. J.—Marriege c ie a tebe beauty. A precious jewel sho 2 Hyer a marriage license, It is a ceremony. ex ~dageand = — ase SS alas! with it ond fa report rt resita. Therein lies the root of the matter.|] LABOR.—The Hon. Sir Jc

= ="

pepplanting _ +e are A PED and bar- As Ashmead Bartlett became, on his marriage, iV: N UT E | Marriage is not perpetual sunshine any ig New Zealenes. wo ‘ti ‘ mans ie ae iy .* ., ss og a wy oT Ashmead Bartlett Coutts, so Miss Krupp’s husband ol A Ml | AN ALL-HA LLO WEEN STORY more than life may be. ae " tf of Defense. Capital, elit ~ would e pememaecives to him in the light of Indian ghost danc- | becomes Gustav on Bohlen-Kru It remains to ——- »—_— | riage beauty is not enough; in fact, in| READER.—Medical co yuld © -) ers, and he concludes that “the whole hubbub is only r =. 1 In Which a Mischicvous Lot of Non-Eligibles Play a Rogutsh the wear and tear of daily life it counts | body while you are living, the , be seen whether Von B. is of the Krupp caliber. With Post-Dispatch Poets and for nothin ainst the qualities which | !ving them a sufficient Sue parents to new methods which are noi only legiti- Tyiek Upon St. Peter sad 1B as tae 4 to saitivnin section. A physician might mas | —————#00e— - -——-- irick Upon Of. : : te, but embody distinct progress in commercial m Philosophers the plain woman is forced t¢ A. M.—Celery salad: Wash HOPE FOR POSTERITY. . . in self-defense. ‘| fhe sats nes see, halt a =~ , a We agey . e yo one e 4 Py : : oa The bird observers who risk their lives on cold, T WAS All-Halloween, which is for all the saints, including St. inch of salt, a I hile th,.-argument is ably presented, it ignores Wiehe hie otidedt th iaakeba ot (bind A RETURN TO THE NORMAL. ara ee TOR a - a | and add slo wit four fact that nothing “legitimate” in what is most indy } rving the movements of birds are si , , Peter. As the light softened and the shadows grew longer, the keeper oc ‘celery and c taste ie. tm 5 ee 5 : -? we , Pe call . . 4 4 ‘hen the fail campaign shall have end- f bie ats : : . . [ HT; RS PROM Int f arlic, a quan peg ee) modern is .orbidden by laws against trusts or other Justifying ee a ee ee ee pevorinat ed, and the speakers are silent at of the Gate noticed lot of bed boys outside, Wet he did ner Oran iN) decd, LF owe se, 8 t. ae aw) aws of Missouri information. lant much importance to it. ‘ reer ete - kind reader waitin ; . a : : ; Lek, . 3 ‘“ » — 7 68% oe "+ Another fact of history in general and of the his- Ducks are becoming more numerous along the Mis- | when the partics have all been defeated, “It’s that bad little Johnny Coaloil,” he said, "and My: be = any} Be Strenuous as having cured him _of (Draseeliaes | sissippi River, for one thing. ‘There was a period and the votes of the people are good; but this is the one night in the year when I-am off, an om m0 ; 4 drams; distilled water, 5 f fery of law in particular is that instead of being in whith th :" iit ree dice oss ; ) going to let him spoil my holiday.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. fl. ext. ergot of rye, ; y ’ reer . » , ; " + rast, ‘om , e : : . a 2 dern and a product of modern evolution, beneficent ' ee” ee ee ee ee ee We shall fst, ané faith. we shall. need He felt as if he were laying a heavy burden down when he left the} I have read all of Miss Magie’s writ Creme, eae siniple syrup. Of .

Gate—and who would not? for it is very “hard to keep the Gate and to bejings on “Girl Slaves of a Great City.” three times a day. (About on aes! always so firm. Some of it, I think, is real good and I | (No liquors, no acid). When he was gone, stillness reigned for a few moments, and then there/think she is a real bright girl, but a STELLA.—Birthdays March a to . little too radical on that subject. Why | Aries. Aries people are usually 4 shouldn't a girl be content if she draws | al] opposition; generous, $10 per week? Unless she is extravagant | bright, witty and great talk she can easily Hive on that and 1a4Y | ing; love order, beauty and away a little besides. I only receive | male will never back out of a | that amount and two of us live on it | ists, poets; not patient, ex and are comfortable. If Miss Magie is | give too much to lazy not satisfied with her own condition, let | anger, impetuosity; . her better it. It is every girl’s privilege | female is jealous. i | and duty ‘to. do the best she can and| p fireproofing cloth: IE olve t get as good a position as she is capable | parts boric acid, 30 parts slumin: im of holding. It is enough that girls | gum tr anth, 9 parts have to work for a living without sO™M€- | narts o water. Then make one trying to stir up strife and discon- | the folowing: Thirty pass : tent amiong them. My motto 1s to be arts ammonium bo vs conteut and hold fast to what you have, | {um phosphate, 400 parts of but be up and doing and not let 4 | lutions and permit mixture tos opportunity to benefit your condition | Decant the clear solution,

scarred, but stringent game laws have revived the genus and restored to the heavens those magnificent seh 9s00 shai el ceils regen aaah And time shall restore to our vision flocks which were wont to go streaming past in the our fellow men as they are. spring and fall. The bird men assure us that a continuance of protection means more ducks and | The Kansas City Star thinks the Mis- ducks always, souri pawpaw related an the banana. Posterity, then, if the trusts prevail, can live any- ee oe apa Sas way. It can go down to the river and shoot ducks, ONE OTHER. da r shorten what would otherwise be the market sup- = gi Bae S — and filling. None of the eer perder oe = 4 ce of the necessaries and comforts of life for all a i ha Rogge st . da) at less than North Gtey spies i moO can pay a fair market price in a fair market. end macs — -_ ob an pegs gollecage “No, my son,” the father answered, The hungry mouths. It is already getting so that break- iMphaen te ates Wike-Predent Pair- fast bacon and some of the other once-common foods | janks.”’ are flying too high for the average man. It takes 25 Whereupon Bobby uncorked such a or otn . ise, all that the laws of the State and the nited States forbid in the matter of trusts, has en forbidden by English law since before America ‘} Was discovered. There is absolutely nothing novel 4 90 g iodern either in trust operations as forbidden by law, or in the principles of law forbidding them. - The law forbids conspiracy, combinations to hud Bt rain trade,” cut down preduction and to “corner’

@ question at the root is of a fair or fraudulent ket. Mr. Lockwood demonstrates that “fair

e is no robbery,” and is at all times beneficent. . ents to down ; ; it , salvo of laughter that Grandma called * —————_o slip by, but be ready to grasp It. with it and hang them up fo pet. ig: he is, of course, mistaken in arguing that ‘what cents tc d wn a pound of it, though it has not been Reman. ; ier: oe a Hoghts by great men reached and kept ARTHUR.—The lunar halo { by 0 lo sine ” ld t ] ‘ ‘ bj him a young hoodlum. eee. K+} Re 7 | fii ht, ef ; . ig = ut t ey , whi e 1ée r moon te want and force up prices, is fair trade. If to suffice for a week. It seems that it cannot he GIVE-AWAYS. Bowe : citine upward in the night. ing at great | shoveled at rn is to be supported, laws that enforce it long now until all of the staple foods will be out of | ghey were riding through Indiana, . — — peal telkaamns tore is hot ¢ ost igi supported by voters at the polls and in ee for the ae of us, if they do not, indeed, re char See a : ani is from St. Seats for Blection Judges. n pose, except as it dey oa 4 : 4 : . , - ’ 2 4 s, Bak we oserver. } ot ce by men who believe sincerely in their — pretty ae long distance work by the more tha > a 7 know?’ asked = the F L ; To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. light. pass — ing ar 3 £ fortunste marksmen. . ee ee eer. Sore # c ea at : I have just received an invitation to lumingug nee origina ’ eg ° ° Jrummer. - “Har : ]- ; stand in the rotunda of the new City oon—240,000 miles ioe .. — owe If the free bridge fails of ex} ectations as a rail “He constantly looks in the mirror to fans iD tae, lo teres tease sa aeeeeee passe, mm within the road thoroughfare, it may justify itself as a place | : , : , ness of naming girls, so happlly is hat spine hace Bays 3110 La Salle street. As to my SCHULTER.—Plain tay Bt oF bne Syp0 family in it by urging that it should be made and} Mr. Reed: Manned by women Is good, Meredith Nicholson in The Reader, (¢ adys f bf clild of the spirit of | tion being secured through Mr. hid cacy of waffles de professorship of American history in a + 3 very good, but the story Is impossible. : ; t..». @iscourses of I wish to state that I consented to be- the frons are perfec a d as th " kept a city of permanent homes, as far as it 1s pos- » angered ing i ls Y Pog mischief. Jos Bephi ne wears a sweet gravity, ad Maj , oF 8€- ‘come a candidate upon petiffon of MANY! i, the first ; e term implies, his lectures are sible to do it Mrs. Reed: Why impossible? rious matters. Nora, in some incarnation, h seen ff * 8 scampe! ing over of my friends, who believed that I pos- dipped in melted fat te se mrnered to that subject. When he says “the home is the best thing in life,” 0 aga egg no ship would sail) moor and hill and the remembrance of the: teased’ eencry: eee ta tf eg =" — ie oA other method; » appes to pay more attention ie eution. tem : : , without 4 captain, and no captain would |i. not so faithless as her ways might lead y tn belle® . Laura without dark reprepeuintives oe the Democratic party and teary =" ymeri¢an politics. And oddly enough th ne: Seerereee SERIE Fo Pee ete CHA | sell without } Late, eyes would be impossible, and her predestin Petr@mge vould never deliver | of the district in which I am @ candi-| taplespoonful of a ey aan : & * | sentiment. Politics, busmess and everything in the CRIS his sonnets. Helen may be seen only age ‘t a DMM! und of Trojan wall. | date. If I am elected to the Leg a cup of flour rs 8 ny i the face of the most lif f tl ity ri , their best tl ity COMPENSATION. Gertrude must be tall and fair and rread: ith ' in the winter twi- ture I shall discharge my duties wit of salt and traditions, the one of Mr. Roos aplee netan Babies toca Bae Semteed er 0 > the fleecy c! ) ta’ : , ye out she has a} out reference to any special interest OF) the beaten yolk o + evelt's party realizes its best by “settlins’ what would otherwise She cannot see the fleecy clouds light. Julia's reserve and discretion commer oer Ome PUES reart linterests, and with the welfare of mY! waite and pour r of all Ratetlonte. regardless of *party. : faa oe : ‘ That float upon the skles, of laughter. Anne is to be found in the ros arden # | ¢lipping-shears and constituents only in view. If 4 Ca0V5S3 | the heated and become a larger and larger floating population. Nor may the bright, admiring sun a basket. Hilda is-a capable person: there , no igmme? her militant char- | of my friends and neighbors should re-\ Two minutes

i be interesting to know Mr. Roosevelt’s rjorie has seribblea. | Veal to your representatives anything ta|Turn out on hot

There is only one sure way of settling any man Find mirror in her eyes; acter; the battles of Saxon kings are #tHI In rr Die . ’ . . ich | v ny : yes, ; 8 Lag ; my public or private h'story ch! syrup boll a cup of : f this “bad break” tv a man sent to the who has average eiiergy, average health and average | In deep, umbrageous gloom she dwells, | verses in secret, and Cella is the quietest aud or at 3 ‘ Fipphony. And you | Would justify the belief that I am yn- mibe 4 until ft * » spread the lighy of American faiths. | ,. ni é But lights it with a smile may have observed that there igs no button o Elizabam ' ol; you do well not | ft to becomie a motnees R the Missourl | gigbules on top. liberty in an era when all the greatest forces are . ted mo: are not squa i General Assembly wil] gladly with- , | es the President think of the Theodore f spy It j a te h € bis | Por while she cannot see a thing, to clash wits with her. Do you say that : “ot amere With draw my candidac: JAMES—< about 3 | di to the heathen? sped te as thse Bask a some OF 318 | Hes hat's the latest style. your experience? Then verily there must h: ‘e = * G mixing OC intans dace 7 MATHEWS. = e bath f is made worse by the en t own to settle in. The vest family hotels and the candidates for the font in your parish. 4 , be warn séliates be “be sendin’ oe best flats, useful as they are, can never be changed THE PROOF. ae tines er: [= = — Notions About Babies. ca voline oF eeests Of the United States and ” ' va into settled homes for settled people. Mark: Johnson will be a rich man Looked That Way. . ) | y epared. From the Washington po 1-b ie es: ” ' As a city of a million people, St. Louis wants | some day. , 1008 , » ® vi, taken by s , In Spain the babys face 6 4 “would ad b gf ee Come, Willie, Said hits mother Bei et ‘ y Surprise/ with a sets bough to bring good | ee pe v— ¥ ® strong | «cettiers.” It cannot kave too fol “Soatere” or tag | = vee: et meres you think #07 tht 0 Gear? : luck. the yee Of lnmig ation 1 to South America by many settlers Mark: He's always losing money in| ‘don't be so selfish. Let your little | ¥RP': P¢ ges! Why, I ra} in to parte. fe . bat cs | of eultive | ; Pe oe some scheme or other. brother play with your marbles a little Sts financial woman's tae am hwy. around 1 m4 splication of p} ; £4 party that Prof. Alaska has sent a non-partisan delegate to Wash- THE REASON white.” | scene eak ore epee “tate “nat craie of ) om oe te , , ba ys ‘ i be were ¢ home he would ington. Many states would Er by following the “y ssiaiaialls ate sonia shane atid anne ee Bese” Willie, “he means to E: pe Bis Ot een i 2 aed nity Reed . get any oneinet wert ‘T ph yes, anid he's 8 swallowed shany: Ee ¥ . lesaqn to- | Fits nile singing her favorite song “

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FIGHTS RAILROADS’ RAISED TRACK PLAN “ower Grove District Doesn't Want Streets Lowered at Crossing. COURT TEST LIKELY Board of Public Improvements Wants Tracks Put Under Two Avenues. strong opposition has arisen in ‘the ‘Tower Grove district to the project put forward by the railroads for abolishing Ue Grade crossing there. Residents in the district strongly approve the grade Beparation idea devised by the Board of | has al- now Public improvements, which ready pussed the Council and is Saadias in the House of Delegates. The two plans differ radicaily. The pian devised by the Board of Public Improvements carries Tower Grove avenue across the railroads on a bridge @guct with a very gentle graue. Under this project the raijiroad is to be de- pressed if feet and the street elevated Only two feet above its present grade. The scheme devised by the raiiroads closes Old Manchester road entirely Hunt avenue to a point just south of the railroad tracks, where a new street is to be opened to connect Tower Grove avenue and Manchester road. Tower Grove avenue is to be carried under the railroad tracks in a subway. The railroads plead in favor of their Scheme that with it the physical work of installation would cost only one-sixth as much as under the other plan. They charge against the idea devised by the Board of Public Improvements that it would cut off access for them to the big tobacco works and the car works located cluse to the railroad tracks. How Cost Is Distributed. Under the Board of Public Improve- _ments ordinance the railroads are to “pay the eutire cost of the physical work. which will be very large, while the city is to take care of the damage to abutting property, which will be very ‘gmall. Under the plan supported by the railroads the cost of the physical work, which they are willing to bear, | very small, ting property, which the city is to bear, will be very larse. The members of the Board of Public Improvements recognize that if the bill now pending in the Municip al Assembly becomes a law it will mean a lawsut before the railroads wiil poneeent to com- ply with its provisions. No court action can be this ordinance until the time allowed the railroads to complete their work has expired. This is one year. The tigation resulting will be the highest court in the country and will take a number of years for its final adjudication. The members of the board are willing to have this course taken ff the railroads do not mect the city half way. No Court Decisions to Guide. “We have no court decisions wiat- taken under ever in Missouri on the subject of grade : crossings and it is time we were hav- go that the city and the rail- each know where they said President O'Reilly to a! never 2ost-Dispatch reporter. ~.. On the other hand the members of |; he board are willing to meet the rail- | to abolish the! s half way in order © crossing rather than to begin a, wsuit. They are not pleased as yet ‘th any offer the railroads have made. Ti ey are unwilling that Manchester | + gyienue be closed as the railroads desire >» The members of the board want 7 Manchester avenue and Tower Grpve avenue kept open’to traffic and ‘et want the railroads to pay all the nat of the physical work of abolishing grade crossing, taking care for their . of the damage to abutting prop- | FUN FOR THE YOUNG, “At you haven't beey supplied with one y : mystifying entertaining Magic Teliers send for one today. “Mailed to any address for a 2-cent gtam? While the supply lasts. Address Wan: Ad Manager, Post-Dispatch, St. Mo. IETS: DIVORCE FROM ROVER. an Aided by Husband's -, Brother and Sister. tr | wget Ruether of 3628 Finney as her husband's brother S$ and Dina Ruether, to | ‘or the divorce which she ob- 2. esday afternoon from Christ ‘th Judge McDonald's court. her only witnesses besides ‘oborated her statement that d had the roving habit and | ek Se ssid that she followed dver the United States and at sd him to St. Louis. Here rr up her mind that she had \ 2 Ye following that a _ wife Be} expected to do, and quit it. spirit took possession of AL and he pulled out of Mrs. Ruether settled n here ever since, ge to ten years mother died here last Janu- to the funeral. All that fe when he saw her After the funeral he was going to South has not been seen or heard ni Ri 2ISH HOME RULE. ¢ Planned for Odeon arly in December. r : e Irish Home Rule demon- @ He held at the Muste Hall of 2 Monday, Dec, meeting 2Geon | 3, were dis- ; ata of the Irishmen of Pauls * —, evening. Edward RaPonal Vice-president of the . presided. that it ts absolute- at @very member of the ntary Perty should be at during the discussions le bill. hese gentle- ve a cent of salary nor R ses, except by the n by their countrymen Ww rid. Not 1 cent of Mtencant upon election is ~Btat in the British Isles. nm Hy stated that they hoped a t $200 to Ireland to help h party to win home rule. New aig a had shown a i Fe also duitvered by Rev se atin of president of th» Miers. Edward o@ chaleran of the ar- John Conetinnon E. Smith treae- *% | © St. Louls U ceveceiiy and Old Manchester road . or via- | : day and engaged Mrs. will be | while the damage to abut- ' . alleged, ' head with SMOKE DRIVES OUT LUCERNE'S GUESTS Fashionable Hotel Is Emptied j at 3 A. M. by Fire Scare. SOME RUSH OUT UNCLAD Fire Escapes Used by Those in Too Great Haste for Stairs, A hasty exvudus of scantily attired men, women and children, guests at the Hotel Lucerne, 206 North Grand av- ,enue, resulted from a fire scare at 3 a. 'm,., Wednesday. | The night clerk in the office smelled ' something burning and found the hall- 'waysa filled with smoke. He at once passed through the entire house, waking the guests, telling them to dress hur- i riedly and to go outside, as the hotel | might be afire. The guests, partially attired, clutching in their arms the rest of their clothing and their valuables, hastened down the stairs and into the frosty night alr. Some of the guests, fearing that the stairways might be cut off, went down the fire escapes. A fire alarii was given, and policemen then entered the hotel to search out the origin of the smoke. They found it in an ash pit in the engine room in the basement of the hotel. Live coals thrown there from the furnaces had set fire to woodwork and though there was little fire, a great smoke resulted. A few buckets of water extinguished the blaze before the firemen The damage, except to the guests, was triding. — WOMAN HIT WITH CUDGEL. A warrant has b been issued for the ar- rest of Mrs. Minnie Mayberry, a_ do- mestic at 5260 Westminster place, charging her with assault on Mrs. Nella Tracy, daughter of Mrs. Clara R. Vogel of 4225 McPherson avenue, by whom she was formerly employed. Mrs. Mayberry was discharged from the Vogel home about a week ago. It is charged that she returned there Mon- Tracy in a quar- to leave tne then, it is over the rel. The latter ordered her premises. Mrs. Mayberry Struck Mrs. Tracy a stick of wood. win the da **Prre food p! slates ts’ : br rand’ 8 li —y to stay. And the “Bauirrel’’ NOT A KISS IN EIGHT YEARS. ‘Mrs. Anna Heinis Says Hus- | band Was Very Sullen. carried to, and j Julius Heinis of 4828A Easton avenue did not kiss Anna Heinis, his wife, once during the eight years that they lived together as man and wife, according to the averments of an amended petition for divorce, filed in Judge Hough's court by Mrs. Heinis, in the wake of the auit for $5000 filed by Heinis against Fred- erick J. Voepe! for alienating the affec- tions of Mrs. Heinis. Mrs. Heinis says that her husband not only never gave her a single kiss, but never even caressed her. He was always sullen and morose, she says, and showed any affection for her. her once, she says, and across the bed. Another time he threw silverware at her. At still another time he allowed Albert Helms to use bad language in her pres- ence and curse her. | Her husband had a way, she says, of 'going to bed with his clothing and shoes on when he came in late at night. He struck knocked her 23 Heands Best Granulated Sugar $1 with $1 other goods. Cousins, Sixth and Market and 52] | Franklin. WOMEN ATTACK LAWYER. Decision in Suit Displeased Mrs, Weil and Daughters. At the conclusion of a partition case in Judge McDonald's division of the Cir- cuit Court Tuesday afternoon, Attorney Gustave L. Stern and his client, Jacob P. Weil, were attacked in the Court- house rotunda by Mrs, Elise Weil and her daughters, Rosa and C lara, of 5196 Kensington avenue’ The young women are the nieces of Weil and the attack followed a deci: on of Judge McDonald's which did not meet their approval. The case was a partition proceeding to dispose of property patonaine to the estate of Mrs. Weil's late husband, a brother of Jacob P. Weil. During the trial ore of-the daughters .insisted on addressing the Court until shown to a seat by a deputy sheriff. The women followed and Weil from the courtroom and rushed at them. Mrs. Well struck at Stern several times and was assisted by one daughter. Jerking himself loose, Stern and Weil walked away and the women continued talking loud ard gesticulating until they :eached a B.o a- way car. Stern stated that he did not know why _the women were angry. TWENTY BANKERS ACCEPTED 180 Names Out of 200 Elimi- nated by Association. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—The nominating committee of the American Bankers’ Association finished yesterday the work of eliminating 180 names from the % submitted for membership in the cur- rency commission and forwarded the Attorney Stern sumadiine 2 names to the members of the council. The committee refused to disclose the names of the 2. “All that I feel at liberty to say re- garding it,’’ said J. D. Powers of Louils- ville, vice-president of the association, and a member of the nominating com- mittee, “is that the men chosen will be able representatives of the, various see- tions of the country. Ther& will be men the West, the North- the great Eastern from the South, west and, of course, money centers.” Mr. Powers said that the committee will hold its first sesSion soon after the elections ‘and will probably hold datly sessions until an agreement is reached on the best plan of currency reform and a bill drafted for presenta- Lo48 -F Congress. Se Oe ee ee G rand Prize (The highest honor) PRICE Flavoring week: | nerves of } _Hess Youne Singer Ma QUIS POST.DISPATCH—OCTORER FATT BIT PLS LS TEE ete et ee ee ; a 31, 1908 as the Real Prince o7 frtsen a ae, a ‘ " SR on Ropers a oe nS Pe. boo ts i Bee. ee “be He On Dee td GD. | LANDLADIES CAN BUY “OLED” CHEAP United States Government Will Sell 2500 Pounds Taken From Dairy. A chance will be given boarding house keepers and others interested to buy oleomargarine at a-bargain at an auc- tion to be held soon by the United States Government. The auctioneer will against the proprietor, C. G. Knott, for ¢ the manufacture of oleomargarine. The business of the dairy company is ;conducted In a brick stable in the rear of Knott's residence, 3119 Pine street, The “oleo’”’ was foynd stored in a oe ang padlocked room in the sta- e. | The deputies surrounded the stable, ‘blocking the alley at the rear, and then | Closed in. Two of the horses and wag- ;ons of the company were found, } In a short time Knott appeared, driv- |ing the third horse. Taking hold of the | horse’s bridle, one of the deputies an- | nounced to the owner that his property 'was seized in the name of the United | States. Knott looked on while the es- |}tablishment was ransacked. The prop- erty was stored by the deputies in a livery stable at 3117 Olive street. You Save Money On : Everything you buy at Cousins’, Sixth and Market and 521 Franklin avenue. UHRIG'S CAVE SITE Horse Show Managers Get Op- tion on Ground and Arrange Financial Details. Max Orthwein, president of the Horse Show Society, and his associates In that organization believe that their plan to erect a huge Coliseum on the old Uhrig’s Cave site at Jefferson and Washington avenues will be e¢arried out. They have obtained an option on the land as well as on 95 feet on Washington avenue and Locust street directly west. This gives ther a tract practically 300 by 300 feet. Arrangements for. financing the real estate feature have béen perfected. A financial institution has agreed to buy all the land ang then to give a lease for a long term at exceptionally low rates. Bonds for $250,000 to be used in _erect-— | Ben Franklin Sued for Divorce. Ben Franklin has been sued for di- vorce, Mrs. Anna Franklin filed a pe- tition in the Circuit Court Tuesday af- tornoon alleging that between Dec. %, and Sept. 13, 1906, he moved her to 17 different boarding places, pawned her wedding ring, tore her at ag cer- tificate and did ‘otheF unseemly things sell 2500 pounds of the product, seized from the Windsor Dairy Co. by deputy internal revenue collectors Tuesday evening. Along with the ‘oleo’’ will: be sold seven boxes of the paper used as wrapping and three horses and wagons of the dairy company. The seizure was made in default of the payment of a 690 tax levied by the Government —— (i sae Prince of Pilsen,’’ coming to the G EORGE LYDECKER, who plays the role of sen for that part by Henry W. Savage and has scored the biggest hit being cast but his especial Savage that the change was decided upon of his career in it. Just before tone role in “The Student King,” Prince of Pilsen so impressed Col. with eminently satisfactory results. Mr. Lydecker began his stage career at once became a popular favorite, his lent voice alike commending him to th gaged with ‘“‘The Strollers’’ company. being uncommonly successful in both Prince of Pilsen with dashing spirit an. ively. GEORGE LYDECKER AS THE PRINCE IN “Lf HE PRINCE OF PILSEN.” instances. Doors Open Tomorrow at Twelve O CLOCK. The “Day of Days. You are most cordially invited to Kline s Opening. the real Prince in “The Century next week, was especially cho- he was studying the bari- fitness for the part of the for it in vaudeville about five years ago, ani attractive stage presence and exce! e playgoing public. Later he was en and after that with “‘The Chaperone,” He plays the role of the d sings its pleasing score most effec'- —_——- WANTS TREE ON HER GRAVE. Woman Directs Burial of Her Ashes in a Park. It was the desire of Mrs. Judith Fran- ces Hunter, expressed in her will filed | Tuesday afternoon in the Probate Court, that her ashes and -those of her hus- band ultimately go to nourish a good park tree. She directs that her body be cremated and placed beside those of her husband and adds an instruction that when it becomes necessary to remove the ashes from their resting place they shall be placed at the bottom of a hole dug in a park and a good tree planted over them. Mrs. Hunter was the widow of David F. Hunter. Mrs. H{unter leaves $200 to each of her grandchildren—Vera Frances, Allen Ben- ton, Harry Daniel Hunter and Alice E. and Edith Frances Goodrich. and the re- mainder of her estate is left in equal provortions to her children—Arthur Daniel, Harry Fagan and George W. Hunter and Ella Frances Goodrich and Bertha Edna Harbhee. The estate consists note for $11,0 secured by land in Gratiot County, Mich., acres of land in that county. FIRE CAPTAIN IS INJURED. vrincipally of a 280 acres of and 8&0 Old Merchants’ Exchange Build- ing Almost Destroyed. Capt. Charles Myers of Salvage Corps Ne. 2 ia in the City Hospital suffering from concussion of the brain. He was struck on the head by a fall- ing timber in the fire which almost consumed the oid Merchants’ Ex- change Building at 12 and 14 South Main street Tuesday night. The fire gained much headway oe- fore it was discovered. The Wahlert- Guntzler Co., dealers in feathers, wool, hides and furs, occupied the three up- per floors of the building as a ware- house, Their loss is estimated at $30,000 by Chief Swingley. Loss to the J. H. Bulte Commission Co. at 10 South Main street, where the fire started, is estimated at $2000. The building, a four-story stone front. was built in 1836 and was occupied until 1875 by the Chamber of Commerce and its suc- cessor, the Merchants’ Exchange. To get at the fire in the burning bulld- ing it was necessiry to break through the wall of the building’ occupied by the Lee Strasmer Lithorranhine Co... the first store north. Mr. Strasmer. esti- mated the loss to his fine paper at $500, and this does not include the damage to the building. FEARED HE LOVED ANOTHER. Husband's Confession Related in Organist’s Divorce Suit. Mrs. Grace Alexander Leland of 4206 | Morgan street, organist of St. Paul's M. E. Church, has a divoree_fp0m Ed- ward J. Leland, who confessed, accord- ing to the testimony, the day after his wedding, that he feared he thought too much of another woman. Mrs. Leland, an attractive young woman, said that her husband was an attorney, but that he did not practice his profession after their marriage, mainly because he was most of the tim» in such a condition from drink that he couldn't practice law or anvthing else Judge Reynolds was not disposed, in view of the testimony showing improvi- dence, to assess alimony against Le- land, remarking that a woman who mar- ried such a man as the evidence showed Leland to have been should make the best of it, but he allowed $25 a month. HOWE’S OFFICE ENTERED. Politician’s Desk Smashed, but Nothing of Value Taken. When Jeptha D. Howe, chairman 01 the Repubiican City Central Committee, reached his office in the Commervcial Building Wednesday morning he foun that his desk had been forced open. The electric lights were burning. and the door to the room, which had been left locked, was open. Nothing of commer- clal value was missing, and Howe be- lieves the desk was broken open for a political motive. Nothing had been left Howe avers, that could not have been inspected with his consent. His private papers were apparemtly undisturbed. A circular letter was drawn up by the Re- publican Advisory Committee Tuesaay, and Howe had the original draft, but he carried it in his pocket. The letter is not to be issued for several divs. Howe thinks perhaps the intruder wanted to see that letter. At Democratic headquarters there was a hearty laugh when the story of ae robbery and Howe's deduction was to Saint Louts’ most beautiful and modern , ae 4 Suit, Cloak and Milhnery Store,” tomorrow, Thursday, at twelve o'clock. Thts 1s not only the most beautiful and i , ct ctit: s e ata modern store in the city, but one of the most complete and artistic in this entire country. Ie, ay in the desk. ? 509 Washington Av (Year Broadway) Muste. a ee Buster Brown Blue Ribbon Shoes for Girls. At the Front Shoes Stofe. $22 Olive st. Predicts Republican Victory. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TRENTON,: N. J.. Oct. States Senator Kean today that the Republicans would have a sweeping victory in New Jersey next Tuesday. Senator Kean was among the group of State leaders who gath- ered her at the last ‘Governors’ Day.” 31.—-T' nited declared ae eA COMET ores 2 i aie - aes ee ae a WEDDING PRESENTS we That are a A VARNISH AND STAIN COMBINED 272 Rolls of Oileloths; worth 30; Austrian Glass, Inlaid with Gold / New and beautiful effects— our own direct inppor- tation. 8 1.25 to 86.00 8 3.50 to 9.09 Cocktail Sets .$12.00 to 625.00 Liqueur Sets.§$ 8.00 to 815.09 Nappies oe nies sda: An unusually large assortment of Cut Glas from 3 to 12 inches high, at 83.50 te $18.00. And numerovs other pieces. & Culbertson et Stee ant Pecust Ste. A mer SALE OF CARPET Oilcloths ewe ee © * oe ee © ae Beene ee , re Se _" . Ae #;,worth ; 59 ee. 3 ee ve - in Lépestry way -- ante 4 bs DEAD BLACK is one of the many colors of JAP- A-LAC which can be used very generally about the home. Every- thing of metal can be beautified with it. Chandeliers, picture $26.00 to $40.00; at .....48 frames, lamps, plate racks, or ; Brussels Rugs; 9x12 ™ ¥ sa any piece of furniture you may PS ae te! ne wish to give the Flemish or Inlaid Mattings; wort) « “ye wrought iron appearance, should at peapcboese. have a coat of Dead Black japr- A-LAC. Get a can to-day,-try it on some one article, and you will then appreciate how easy it is to save money by using JAP-A-LAC. All sizes from 15c to $2.50. apna ee For Sale by Paint, Hardware and Drug Dealers. | ba as WARNING ACAINST SUBSTITUTORS i = . ae If yon ask for JaP-A-Lac, and a Crown f dealer tries to sell you something else which he claims is ‘‘just as good,’’ refuse it. He insults your intelligence by practically saying, ‘YOU DON'T KNOW .WHAT YoU WANT.’ SHOW bim that you do. Go toa FIRSP CLASS Ceslet) he has “? ium Cee 89 Rolls of Linoleum: weit 85; Extra Brussels Carpets; pretty an? | 950; To close out a lot of Room R Axminster; all 9 ft. by 12 a eee ee eee 2 v5 Always Appreciated What will be your gift to the bride? Somethisg for the new hone? Our dis- play of fine clocks, electrolies, vases and cut glass was never so large as it is right now. Rich Amefican Cut Glass newest and choicest pat- terns profuced. to 8 8.00 to 8 11.00 ee “ees 514 FRA® erm NUE oA RENE ft eh 2 oa ae? The Nappies Sugar and CHANDELIERS Tumblers, Bowls Punch Bowls Somports, a ep ae ree z 4 -s J ’ ae x gil . seat e 8 he RNC DRE pee ee Fe CPs. ae ae : ERI eg Hr aeE:

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~Ent into pest on ‘Tues- , wg 1906, at 1:06 o'elcck p. 4 * all (net Green), be- of Lt George A. Brown and % Fond Brown. place from the 24 Efiiot avenue, on Ly, coe sock oe ry Cemetery. Friends are re- Ay invited. on | b? Depers please copy, Entered into rest, sud- , Oct. 2, at 3:9 p. ent g, beloved husband thd ine Bruening (nee Paatiner: of Frank, Joseph, ethe Bruening and Mrs. Le eral m family residence, 1701 Heton Avenue, Thursday, Nov. 1, | Visitation Church, thence yr. Cemetery. Friends are fully ‘invited. sCK On Tuesday, Oct. 30, 7:30 a. m., Amalia Buddecke, “years, widow of John C. Bud- after ‘a short illness. Fal on Thursday, Nov. 1, at a, from the family residence. fion private. Please omit flow- :, Suddenly, on Tuesday, at 8 p. m., Mary F, Driscoll, @f the late John F. Driscoll, chs mother of John F. Dris- 2eral will take place from p 4202 North Grand avenue, on , Nov. I, at 2 p. m., to the Church, thence to Calvary | Friends invited to attend. : was a member of yee e Counc 979, Knights and Ladies a. - COLL—-On Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1906, 27350 p. m., John Driscoll, beloved sand of rs. Julia A. Driscoll e Tuohey). ‘and son of Mrs. Mary ‘iscoll and John Driscoll, de- bed, and brojher of William G. ovis Frank, Thomas, Mary, Kath- and Ellen Driscoll. 4 ‘i eral from family residence, ® Cass avenue, Friday, Noy, 2,,at 234 ee to St. Lawrence O'’Tooles uw on thence to Calvary Cemetery. riend invited to_ to attend. 1s’ MPicit—Ente red into rest on oe ‘sy Wed en pl Oct. 81, 1906, at 4 a. m., ertrude M. Dristkemper (nee neke), dearly beloved mother of ‘Albrecht and William Drist- tip er, after a lingering iliness, at . ge of 7h years and 10 months. funcral from residence of her sis- _ Mrs. M: Bodefeld, 1729 North —_" street, Friday, Nov. 2, at Funeral private. ¥—~on Tuesday, Oct. 50, 1906, at Ba m., James J, Early, beloved son eral fre family residence, 2920 : at ito Bem t, Thursday, Novem- 1: to St. Teresa's eh, F thence D Aaivary Cemetery. na JAnvited to attend. ce was a member of Typo- phic al Union No. 8. i ieeeeneeeeennn Monday, Oct. 29, 1906, at Wa Be f, at the age or 31 fon ‘of Mr. Adoiph Eng- a laté Mrs. Eliza Engel ). pal will take place on Thursday, ‘9 t lp. m., from the resi- fea ‘his. “tather "2833.4 Stoddard ‘ork, Boston, Chicago, Mont- t a.), Louisville (Ky.) and nt.) papery please copy. ° E Len — Enterea into rest on hes Oct. 30, 1906, at 2:30 p. m., +. home, 1922 Sidney street, Jacob reuler, dearly beloved husband of x rt a Freuler (nee Mollet) and dear Otto, Anna, Emma, Louis, le and Alice Freuler and- -law of Augusta Freuler into rest on Tues- 12:30 a. m., Carl ag 40 years 8 ns and 8 Jays, oved husband lise Gehner (nee ng), father . Bar and our dear son, son-in- , 7, brother and brother-in-law, af- -@ lingering iliness. eral Thursday at 1 p. m., from nil y residence, 1423 Clinton street, evangelical Lutheran Zion Church, mty-first and Benton - streets. ves and attends invited to at- | (3) Bret nee vee on See mk Gr oe op place on bura. ove at 1:30 t Oct. 30, at 10 ’ Deloved son of Kelly. scree Wriday N on ov. to Holy omg *Chureh, ) ayes Cemete on Monday, ius Lang rker (nee , Ida and Her- ence, : Thursday, * bap Vary Ceénie- Bee) a2 "Los oat

J CLASSIFICATIONS. coatebeccaee cept Situations Wanted, 3 lines or tese. .100 ( a Bn ggy rim line, Se.) or - : Rooms Board, city chiefs **@eeeeeeeeree be Honsehold Servants (female) cman nted "eee eee vere een toeeeeeeeear® Te ns on Clatryorants, Magnetic Spiritualism, Personal. oer gy y ne OnNtuaries, Cards o Birth end Lodge Notices, each... .. a remente, Marriages, th $1.00 YOUR T DRtacisr one WANT AD. AGE (36)

DEATHE. NOONAN—On Tuesday. Oct. 30, 1906, “ut 12:30 a. m., Margaret Noonan, be- loved mother of Francis, Michael, Peter and William Noonan. and Mrs. Mary Walsh, aged &8 years. The funeral wat take place Thurs- day, Nov. at 9:30 a. m., from fam- ily: ors tng 3638 Clark avenue, to St.. Malachy Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. (3) ORTH— Entered into rest on Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1906, at 2:10 p. m., John C. Orth, aged 28 years 10 months and 4 days, beloved husband of Celie Orth (nee Strasser), and father of Ru- dolph Orth, after a lingering illness. Funeral from family residence, 1935 Geyer avenue, Friday, Nov. 2, at 2p. m., to St. Paul’s Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. ROMIG—Entered into rest, after a lin- gering illness, on Tuesday, Oct. 20, 19%, at 10 a. m:, at the age of “9 years rm months and 25> days, Frank Romig, beloved husband of Lena Romig (nee Helde), and father of Julia Mayer (nee Helde), Frank Helde and Jose ph Helde and our dear grandfather. Funeral from residence, 829 South Broadway, Thursday, November : p. m. NORTH—At residence. Gr rav’s Summit. Mo., Oct. 30, Susas, beloved wife of Thomas B. North and mother of S. F. North and Mrs. John L. Moore. funeral from late residence, Thurs- day, Nov. 1, at 10 a. m. ° In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of our dear Pate a Sagi Wm. Roberts, who departed this life one ye Dee en tee ar ago today, Kate Roberts. wife: Will, Lew, ters. sons, Edna and Adele, daugh- eTs a aaa oe eeneeeRaeSeaeaeenemeeeee Lost and Found e—anAA4ARA a ~~ BICYCLE—Stolen. from Frieco Bldg.. Mon: lay “ge gp arty return at once to 403 N. Od st. and avoid prosecution, as he is known. énsink -Lost,. 3 hair comps, ld t ° _ Pal reward if returned. tad ie, bane ub DOG—Lost, white and tan S woman AMS Evans; rewn rd. ' hepherd. Return DOG--Lost. white bull “terrier pup. 4 ‘months old. Please return to 2416 Lawton: rewasu. DOG—Last. Brindle bull terrier: white breast. __ tail : and ears long: reward. wee University. IX} — Lost. big dog. Game hyve ‘ 579 + ’ ie hs XN is 18.572: reward. Return 1454 “Madiain. gs DOG- That or stolen, fox terrier ye pup, with one a A and hind leg; reward. 4414 l’orest DOG—Lost._ Tuesday, white fox tarrier, hrow n short tail: name Boh: license No, 428: reward. if2t Wagoner »), DOG. “Lost or strayed. Boston terrier, from 2 : Hebert st., Jast “Eagle liberal re- _ Ward for sabia ‘of sam (4) DOG-—-Lost. female fox cee hite wv & ‘ rier. _whi "itt black -ears and face- license 2} T&S: » ahiry KE. J. Stone, 2816 N. Broadwar. ; DOG— Lost, on night Oct. 30. fox — ‘terrier, ae. bh Ray spot on rieht Cari Wore r with license tag 20,428. , 2 Wagoner pl.: reward. sicaabat ate BYBGL ASSES Last, Nor. 89, between ‘Spruce. eG rnd Tth gets rewnh ‘ >. aan T16 tenn iy rd. Notify L. J. Reds HORSE Loar. socrel horse, slizhtly sway a Return to 5605 Manchester ayv., re- (3)

MARE—Lost. dark” bay mare, No. 2-n . yanilder. Return to Forest Pa: -% Ii [pet eavyvar : MItLEs, EITC. —Struyed, from ] J. Smith ( Ly . Smith amp, Dupo. Ill., 15 mules. one gra reward for informa: jon, haiie! pai”! PIN—Lost, oval -shape pin, hand re- ward. 3450 Sidney st. Painted; % PIN-“Lost. gold heart and pin with red i White ribbon. in 4500 block Fastan , an. 4552 or 4584 Easton. ee PIN- Lost, Commerce ‘ial Travelers _ of Aweri: a > pin. RES.

Saturday night: reward, MAK PIN—Lost, round gold nin, Tuesday} on. on Ridge. Union car or Morgan Vv a eo as _ keepsake; reward, 5150 hie Por KETRBOOK — -Lost. red leather — pocket) Dook with blue print and papers about telen hone business; suitable reward if left at +464 West se lle nl. POCKE THOOK ast. on Fast on “or. Je Terson AY.. poe oe containing $17 in bills. own- er's eard and papers; reward. let g California, = Sena Mac PURSKF—Lost. purse with two $10 “bills: ad. oom Ey are” att pocketbook. Dooring, 159 orton pl. Return 26° sf = Aly 4 Wa hington: PURSE—Lost. lady’s purse, in Schaper RB store containing $8 and penci!: laner Bros. ihe ja liberal reward for return. 2719 Stod- SCARF —Te. st, re y fur scarf. between @ Louls ea zh iA lal adie, over Clara = night t. 27; reward. 0 son Labad a i d. Return to

Watch and fob, between Burd ose ii Granville pl. on Ridge: Ubera} reward ~ ” ad ch. Alar Movement: downtown. near 12th ae nd Public Library: reward {ff returned, 818A Cottage, > (°S) - FOUND. a igs NPOKUACK—Found. Monday nigh ear. old- fashioned necklace, Tal "Oe Kishen Steinbruegge Advertising Co.. 208 N. 7th. PAWN TICKET—F und, M ~ Post-Dispaten. onday, Ad. D 95, WATT Yi ry lady's gold watch Te ee ee, Employment Wanted BAKE R—Sit. bh ig tony “a gia by Class bread and cake BARTE ti Yous man would jie sit, as r or collector, Ad, D P.-D. BARTENDDR- Sit, by young, ex * oer bewe not Fcc of work; ier wie a

iy Y-—Sit. by boy, 1 18, xeneral fice ” Yeats’ experience. D be pert jad BOY—-Sit. wanted; work a any kind: rs. S717 Cass av. . s BS remy.

Wanted: in priv ate family: neat ered —* we rs. Sarah Wri * ek EES Pe eat. “a Saees wAND, Bt LLDER- “Newt r pal: ‘i ne Ont : i: + Ww Sahiceton, fi = vont oi ALPPRUN—Sit. by @iet-clasa 7 mechanic; ecSapnl dilyer.. Ad, C 128, Posi-Dispach, * UFFEUR—Bit. wanted by chauffeur; ‘ experience; no booze fighter: can "fur- wh references. ‘ad. LD 19. Posat- ‘Dispatch, AOEFECR sit. “wy first chases; can take of wachine; good mechanic: careful

Prices Ad. © 102, Dost. Dispat.d. ‘K-—Sit! Wanted by experienced es “Roush eae te wien ae . DY wo, 'b.* er (3) 4 | aoe in De ad mily: rMiimeCcieas | GAUS » TC Sit. wanted as collectot

_SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. y

DIVER Married man wants Tb ve as driver; * year's experience, Ad..C 10, PseD. (> MAN--Sit. wanied by educated young man, willing to do any kind of work; wants Sat- urday free; experience in several lines; high Salary not required. Ad, D 101, [.-D. (4) MAN--Educated man, speaking several lan- guages, can keep bcoks, also allround me- chanic, Wants employment, any kind, Ad. N 146, Post-Dispatch, _ ROD MAN—An elderly. sober, honest and reliable man wishes position as watchmen, nicht or day; can furnish good references. Jos. M. _Korronnons, 4332 Clayton av. _ Re MAN—Waated, by _ experienced, elderly Ger- man, sit. to attend any kind furnaces, horses, cows and any kind of work around place. _Ad. N 124, Post-Dispatch. (3) MAN—Sit. wanted by man of 34: gool eduen- tion; acenrate at figures: good scribe, with some Wholesale house or manufacturer. Ad. _C. G. V., 879 Harlan av. (3) PAPER HANGER—Sit. by ‘first-class pa. e: _hanger,. 2469 Robin ay. PHYSICIANS—Sit. hy medical student to as- sist practicing physician; office practice or otherwise; for room and boafd: no triflers; best of references. Ad. Y 2. Post-Dis. (4) PORTER —Sit. wanted by colored mean: good reference. Call or write David Movr?. _ iti Chestnut st. Ree eee (3) PORTER, ETC.—Man with 8 years’ experi- ence wants sit. as porter and janitor; best references. Ad. W. M. Buckner, 2602 Mills st. (3) SALESMAN—Expert salesman, goinz South; what have rou? Ad. N 146. Poast-Disnoartch. STMHAMFITTER—Sit. as steamfitter and all- round work in power plant: pipe work in all branches. Ad. W 125, Post-Dispatch. 3) WAITER, ETC.—Sit. wanted by a Jnpanese as walter or houseman. Ad, M. Santo, 7 _Hiinois st.. Bast St. Louis, Il. | (3) WATOHMAN-— Sit. wanted: experienced; night or day; satisfactory references; will deposit cash. my E, Wentworth, 434 24 Easton. (4) SITU ATIONS WANTED— -FEMALE. Se ie i i i i i a ae a BOG KKE EIPPR--Sit. wanted by experienced lady bookkeeper. “Ad. D 110, P.-D. (4) CH AMBE nRMAID—Sit. by young ‘olvred wom- an as chambermaid or COOK. s2i8% Ch sinu., CHAMBERMAID—Situation by first-class chambermatid. Address or call 2301 St. _ Charles, iS ee COVCK—sit. by German woman: firet-c as sicRrt orjer and dininer e restaurani: st.t: wages. issgA ©’ all mn st. ps COOK—Situation aa cook by colored good home Tae rred to high wazes, Jones, Rosehill, Geyer road, Kiriwood. COOK-—\Middle-azved white woman wishes a position to do lain cooking. wash and iron. in private fam! Pleuse call 1016 Morri- s0n, two blocks Souths of Chouteau. DEMONSTRATOR—Experi: need store demon- Strator would like position,. city or trayeb ing. Ad. N 125, Post- Dispatch. — (8) —~ DISHW ASHER—Situation as dishwasher in restaurant or hotel; respectable. Apply up- Stairs, 3909 N. 9th. GIRL—Situation as housezirl, 2710A Morgan. (it. it. by German gi:l to do houses ‘lean- ing or serubbing. S21 N. 15th st GI tLe ¥ Sect; 6 gl seeks = as house help- Lwiezal, 12th st GIRL—sSit. young Gelored to do general housework In smal] family. 2730 Laclede, GIRL—Situation by young girl from the coun- _ try as housemaid. 3034 Laclede. ; 3 GIRL-—Sit. by eolored giri to hep in kitch«n, nt once. 2013 Market. (3) GIRL—Situation by colored woman for gen- _ ¢ral housework; small family. 2828 Pine GIRL—sit. by neat colored, piace where there __ ds janitor service. 2742 Walnut. GIRL—Slituation as ecnambermald or house- _ Work, 1617 Chestnut. GIRL—Sit. by first-class colcred girl to do house work and dining room work, 10 8, 21st, GIRLS-—-Sit. by two girls to do hou ework _ 2225 Chestnut. GIRIL—Situation by colored girl to do house- work and plain cooking; small family. Call 2712 Laicas, GIRL—-Situa tion by girl of 16 to do house- work; come home evenings; $10. 3127 _ Baston. oo oa GIRL—Sit. by competent girl, 18 years, to do general housework for 2 or 3 in family, with- out washing and ironing: no postals or let- ters, Call 1974 Clara. fae HJIUSMKWDYER—Ssit. wanted by competeut _tady. Ad. Mrs. Bell, 2215 Locuat st. 35 HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat. reHable evlued girl to do housework, 3046 _ aS ay. IOUSBHWORK—Lower fiat: recerences. Ad ©. 100, Post-Dispatch, a fetes

HOU: SEK EEPHR—sit. by widow, “educated, good housekeeper und covk; houseke a; ing; _sole charge. Ad. C 165, ‘Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEER?PER—Sit. by German-American woman, + Sage | child 5 years: best of refer- encea. Ad. A. Franke, general delivery. (4) HOUSEKEEPE anny by ave ¥. re! lintde Ger- nan widow; good, economical cook, seam- stress: I am an nest, responsible party; m triflers. 1313 Park ay. HOUSE KEEPER—SIt. wanted oe reliable Ger. man woman to keep house in smali family or re’ refined . Post: Dispate need wages expected. t-Di (4) Hon "SEOI GIRI_-Sit. for ger Seer “housework, larn- dry or cleaning. by the day. M. Johoson, 427A Kennerly, next door west «f .k rh LABRDIANG—Young girl would like a position for labeling: 7 years’ experience in medl- cine and liquor, Ad. D 100, Post-Dis. LADY—Wants eit. to work by the dar. 1811 _S. 10th st., rea LADY—A poor — . St. Louis ay.. East St. Louis. (G) /GROCERY CLERK Wtd.—Experiencad grocery | HiLPBR Wtd.—Candy maker's helper “ who ood | LABORERS Wrd.—apmiy 2800 De Kath «t. (8) Call 2114 Carr }

| MA‘CHING

Crane Co., 16th | iMAN Wtd. |; MAN We d AG 1 5 M AN W td. 5 ae

‘MAN Wid. _ and eas. - cont work. ) : he + 7 'MAN Wtd.—Rellable « — man = eeneral MAN Wtd.—Colored me eal Stabie nvan:

COATMAKERS Wu. * “eg y: stea Th. OGG. .+ hee ae + ay 708 Waskington. «& COLT ECTOR. Wtd.—Apply en 4 and 5, _Gete'r's, 812 N. Broa COL Pee ~ Wa pa See pinncne 1? heve expefence and ref, 1lill Preah -_—-- — ee, tenes no stteotin to adver- te ene ie Strike PHIOAL UNION” NO. 8. (8) CX BBs “onler work; good wages. _T1T Ohovteau. Ree tremens (EO Se EIS ae OCoOOK Wtd. —Man; ‘short order; good wages. 616 Morgan st. COOK Wtd.—Firet- C188 short-ordes cook; man. 2322 N. Broadwa COOK Wtd. —Mtan: “for Allen's — Lanchroom. 611 Pine s aE ia COOK ge as short-order cook, a once; German preferred. 1048 N, Taylor near Finney. COOK. Wtd.—Geod allround mele cook for bor ing school, to begin Nov. 10 or with references, drawer a )

Boonville, ) s PS ROE Sia LS COOPERS, ETC... Wtd.—Tight barrel coo

and shookmakers on finished stock: shop. The J. H. Hanlon & Son OC Rock, Ark. DENTIST Wtd.—Must be of “pleasing ad Pres. and work reasonable to start. Ad. D 181. Post- Dispatch. DISHWASHER Wtd.—Experienced man. '2.00 N. Broadway. a DISHWASHER Wtd. .—Night, “man. 717 Chou- team ay. DISTRIBUTSRS wr til. —F ittF ‘distributers: call _at once. 202 2d DOCTOR Wed. Pine aseaitten my Grey poy phy: sician, registered in Illinois and for position in office and amall bcantean’ si in clty; Ibeval pay; no traveling; short hours. Call or write, with full particulars and _phote. Dr. €., 201 N. 12th, St. Louis, &) DRILL RUNNERS, ETC., Wtd.—Drill runners and rock men, ail winter work. 12th and Branch sts,, Buehler-Cooney _ Const. Co, &) DRIVER Wed. —For hardware wagon. Apply Sth st. Schoening Hardware Co. DRIVER Wtd.—Ten good crive:8, early in the morning. Clarton and Sareh. DRIVERS Wtd.—ten good drivers, the wornine. 2526A St. Louis. "Suk W td. —For lumber wagon.

early in ——- = 2108 N. DRIVER Wtd.—Good, for grocery wagon, 4105 _ Easton oh PETA PEG at ape OR ORIEN aR EEE DRIVER Wtd.—Laundry driver; one wita route preferred; give references. Ad, 28444 St. Viucent. DRUG CLERK Wtd. —Registered; » * Vandeventer _ | Re SSE ae eee ae F DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Registeved; Sood posi- tion to truthfc!, honest and capable you ue man. 38160 Park av. mee ELMCTMRICLIAN Wtd.—To do bell “work. Ad. D 192, Post-Dispatch. FEEDER Wtd.—Experienced. fob press. ~ Box- ton & Skinner Stationery Co. (8) FEEDER Wtd.—Experienced, job press. $7. Apply Pfeiffer Chemical Co,, 500 N, Commer- and ask for foreman of ‘the —_

‘single. 2401

cial st., ing office. FOREMAN Wtd.—Quar.y foreman. ot key and Gesconade. RNACEMAN Wtd.—Good furnaceman. 2817 a “WwW ashing te ton. — | GRADERS-— 2000 eubic vanis” ‘or stripping ‘to let. Quarry, Montrose and Scott av. (3) GROCERY CLERK Wtd.—With reference. i208 S. Broadway. on GROCERY CLERK cery (Co., Vandeventer and

Ruecking, (3) |

Wtd.—Connor-EKgan Gro- Finney. clerk; single: must speak German: have reference. A, M. Beckerford, 1901 O'Fallon. HELPER Wid.—One_ carriage blacksmith helper. 1o25 N. l4th st waces and steady can spin stick candy: gc Busy Bee Candy Co. work after Christmas. 615 N. Broadway. HOSTLER Wtd.— Experienced, E aston ay, Seen Se ah HOTHL MANAGER Wta.- Fir rav’rad Juscn counter; $75; murried man preferred; iree pass. Ad. _D_ 1¢8. Post-Dispateca. “HOUSEMAN Wtd. —Middle- aged, go {0 country Apply 4421A Gftsen av. after ©. (4) HOUULSEMAN Wtd.—tColored. Apply to house- keeper, Portland Hotel, 1%15 Market et. ~ Apply ‘to 4821

HOUSEMAN Wtd. —-Experienced, umnderstam- ing running steam furnace. Ad., with refer- _ ences, D 3, *Post-Dispatch, —__ JAPANNER Wid.-—Standard Stamping Co., 2d _ and Ci Hamber 'S sts EEE eae JENION DRUG Ciuk RK Wtd. —At once. S. e, corner Sarah and Suburban. | KRITOHEN MAN Wtd.—-At once. 930 N. 6th. LABORERS Wta.—American Car v., 1525 of Ue. Se eee LABORERS Wtd.- 25 een. at once. Wash- ipeten University garden. LABORERS Wtd.—For ste work and quarry work; boarding house if wanted. ‘ruln

Bamorick Con. Co., 800 8. Spring av. (5) Lz AL ORE RS Ww td. ~—25 ~Jabu ODS, Bus ‘ch freight depot, Broadway and Arsenal. lhuecking Construction Co. (3) ‘. ABOGS RS Wtd. —Steady work. r-Russell M. and M. Co., ‘te “d rd. reg eee? ae : LABORERS AND QUARRYMEN Wid.—Glen Park. Mo.. 24 miles -seouth St. Lonis on Iron -gchpply Park- 331 Morgan- (4)

Mountain Railway. Chas, W. and ( “ement oe : Medes Me SAE ea LA lx IRERS Wtd.—At ~ Vigus quarries. Take! Creve Coeur street cars to Colorado Raliiroad | crossing and walk to Vigus; good board. | LABORERS Wtd.—®d0 laborers’ to do exeavation work, and’ general laborer. St. Louis Portland Cement Co.., North | St. Louis. (8) A ee ow Laborers Wanted Steady work. Southern White Lead Si Main and Loimbard sts LABORE RS Wtd. __W hite; ap-. ply Car Wheel Foundry, 2301 Kosciusko street. (8) LABORERS Wtd.—Colored. Apply Car Wheel Foundry, 2301 Kosciusko street. (8) Goetz Lime (6)

LATHERS Wtd—Nonunion. laciers: good Wiges: apply 7 c’clock today. 3156 Erston _ ey... in rear. ei LUMBER PILERS Wta.—Three, experienced. Hiuttic Sash and Door C€»9,, 1204 Old Man- chester rd. % + oc. HAND Wtd.—First-class: for cutter in cabinet shop. 2000 and 2002 Ch oo ~ heapeeimceoms i TRAMS Wtd.—To haul macadam. —

teau ay. " AREY 2 MACHINISTS W td, —First-class tol «nd vie makers. Metal Trades Asgfoctation, 22 Vi-- torin ildgr. a” ae . ‘ MACHINE HAND Wtd.—For mor sie: ant tenoner. Acme Planing Mill Co., 24 and ‘wonvent ata. MACHINISTS Wid. —etare sccenting “employ ment in St. Lowe or for outslde

call up roechinists’ headqusrters 1: lin av. Strike on. Edw. J. Mot ice. ‘Dive | neeg nweant a RDS cae (RA) | MAN Witd.—To drive ash team. 1724 Elliot, MAN Wtd.—-For Job work; two hours, Ap- ply 44106 Westmineter pt . ie -Y'iret-clasa Ww machine hand. Century Electric Co., N. 4th. To tend furnee and work around horse, Meas AV, | wert “around house and _gtocery. 2839 Di ‘kson_ st | MAN W td. Young, to “work ‘Jn hwoch counter. ' 616 Morgan st. ei MAN Wtd.—Lunehstand hman: mst have ex- perlence. 1400 Marketjst. MAN Wtd.—‘slored, ta attend fu nace ‘and work around houee, O I] 2293 P: -Young man, who con ae -glasing d. D 1 hvusework: use of ba trust have experience. Apply today. 3223 Lucas ay. MAN Wrd._ erailr uaeful. in av. MAN W td. ane ma ol fee mechanical draf:- im. Appty at John @' Brien Bof'er Works. lith ami Ma! lappy. MAN Wtd.--Young ma ne store; roferepces Strong man Tt make him: elf gen- Athietid Tea Oo., 515 &rank- i to drive and work required. 4248

MAN Wed.--Youne maa ie use and to Speiet ia Pr enh oenix Paaiee Mill. “nan for dr vies and ween 7 and 8 m. widow and Son, to MAN Wtd.—And wife. Shares. Apply Thurs- take charge of farm | day. 5549 Vernou ay. MAN Wtd.—To tnke eral work «round knew his batineces: Call SAL Maple. MAN Wtd.—Colored take care of horse. aceurinited in city after 6 o'clock of cow and do gen- and grov :

TEAMSTE, RS Wtd.—$2 a day.

HELP watered wack” PEA, AD AEE A at NO HELP WANTED—MALE. a

$9SSSO0SSSS%6S0 tin our 4 a dt. and @ Tyre c ae Bros., eee ccconseeal MAITRESS FiNisiiRK, ET o nemge en'ec tettress 2 joe ee. and box om le (3) Grand woney sny MEN AND Tha a Wid. .—Large eM aARe av. Peter Nolde. bed: at ai Guod 1 National Lead ~ MEN Witd.—Guod wa 10th st. and Clark a r=. MBN AND TEAMS Wiss —Second ape Tilston tomorrow morning. _ Davies ¢ Con. MAN Wtd.—To distribute cireuls _to beginners. 1564 Lefayet pares 61 aay MEN Wtd .—Wootwork! machine “han merican Car Co., 1525 Old Manchester ~ ae; MEN R Ange —In lumber yard; 81.50 dey. M 7 gel Box Co., Folsom and Law . r MPN Wtd.—Apply Mo. District a 02, 412 Pine ‘st, (4) MEY Wtd. eit wor to dig « and plant trees. 560) mar MEN W “5 oe and handy man, Park Hotel, 660 Washington, MEN Wid.—A ly oo “District — ‘Telegra ».. 214 M. ath 8 x pe aE Witd.—2 Tia 2d and Franklin av. : Missouri Ww recking Co (3) MEN AND TEAMS Wid. _—King’s - highway and Maryland: 3 months’ work. James A. McMahon. (3) MEN Wid. —Young nen to learn gray iron molding trade. Ad. Y¥ 19, Post-Dis. Ss) MEN Wtd.--25 men, with hatehets, wu — Angelrodt; we furnish carfare. Missouri _Wreeking "Co. (3) MEN Wtd.—Marbdle planer bands. cutters and earvers. Dickel Marble and Granite Co., 1901 N, Broadway. MEN Weta. -—Two white, experienced house- men. Monticello Hotel, King’s highway and West Pine. MEN Wtd. —Able-bodied, , you t ubout 20 3 ear old. Stock dept., wholesa ng, are own hanawriting. Ad. B 159, a Dis. Oa MEN Wtd.—Two; to represent an old and re- liable corporation: advawcement to capable, energetic men; salary and commission; ap- PAY in_ person. 3028 _Washington, _ Minn \id.--intelligent young men, between 18 and 20 years of age, for stock department Wholesale house. Apply in own handwriting. W_ 27, Post-Vispatch. MOLDER MAN WTD. cSEIRST-CLASS. PLY MARVIN PLANING MILLS _MINERVA AV. OFFIOE BOY Wtd. —Apply at room 425 Ros

MEN AND LEAs Wid. Wtd.—At Gravois. L. Gra MEN Wid. —s a eer a wal Mafatt: ub

OFFICE BOY Wtd.—With “experience; ‘state particulars, give references own bhandwrit- Ing; permanent position; also state salary wanted. |. Ad. D 166, Post- Dispatch. _—00_ union jourmneyr men aa ved skeady employment for years at $6 7 minimum: §S hours, Saturday half noi day, in San Francisco: Signd ae order As- sociation of Master Plumbers, John L Firmin, cor, secretary, PONY BOY Wtd. — C8 6-26 N. Grand. PORTER Wtd.—Barber shop. _ 217 N. _14th st. st. —s— ba W td, —Around boarding ~ house, 3582 ee, ro oicee he sice wo hyped ~~ ground

PORTER wie. —(% saeani a onc reyguir d. _Appir 420 N, 4th st. Pa eee eg PORTER Wtd.—Colored: for barber shop. N. _ WwW. cor, Cherokee and Texa as. PORTER Wtd.—In leght manufacturing busi- ness: youn’, willing man. 614 Pine. a PORTER Wtd.—Colored saloon porter. 3014 N. Broadway. amt PRESSER Wtd.-——Experienced; on coats, ~Ap- ply Sth floor, Schwab Clothing Co., 2ist and Washington. . a re tea VRESSMEN Wtd.—Lithograph pressmen and transferers, to work in an open shop. Ad. A 190; Peet Dips, ee PRESSMAN Wtd.—ioll paper. Apply to J. A. Carrell, Simmons Hardware Co., 9th oa nn OED SE. RAILROAD YARDS OLERKS._ Wanted. nonunien, eble-bodied railroad yard clerks for Out Of town; g00d wages; free Apply at room 3, 118 N, ys

RAILROAD BILL CLERKS, Checkers and receiving clerks, for out of town. to take the place of men on strike; don’t ap- ply withont service letter; no fee. Room 3, 113 N 6th st (5) RIP SAWYER Wtud.- First-class rip sawyer, Apply Southern Illnots Construction ©o., _ 21st st. and St. Louis, East St. Louis, Il, (2) SECT ION MEN Wtd.—100: extra gang; board- ing honse furnished; no fee. 2100 N, ne Way. ‘ SHIPPING a tK

Wtd.—Experlenced, to leave city: § per week to start, with chance of PR RP. Ad, D 114, P.-D. SHOVELERS AND TEAMS Wtd.—Broadway _and La Salle. McNamee & Son, _ aes SHOVELERS Wtd.—23; $2.2 25; at 8th and Marion. Ed Keary. SHOVELERS Wid.—20; ette. T. H. Webb. oe: SOTA thet NEBR Wtd. —Experienced, at Pp low’a, 521 Ollve at. 4) SOL DEA AND TINNBRS Wi ta —FI at. class men, Metal Trades Association, 202 Bhs ietoria Bide. STEAM DRILLERS | “Wtd. —Wares 2.25 duy. East St. Louis Stone Roe Fa Ps wrk Springs. Il.; city offce 40 Missourl av. ag Bast St. LA“ yu! $, ae TAILOR Wtd.—Allround tadlor: good pay. A rm. Sehiiling, 738 Collineville av., East Bt. Ifuis, Til. Nebraska and Lafay- Quarry. Montrose and Scott 5 (3 TEAMS Wtd.—10 toate. vd and Utah. “Mie. sourl Wrecking Co. (3) TEAMS Wtn.--235: Nebraska and Lafayette. ze H., Webi. TE AMS Wtd.—*5 por day; 18th and Papin. McNamee & Son a aE HBAS TEAMS Wtd.- To haul brick, foot of D ras st. Hoffuer & Drier, Delmer fa 2 TEAMS Wtd.—25: with 50-foot beds; at 8th and Marion. Fd Keary. PETS TRAMS Wti.—To haul macadam: Tiffany and Rutzer. Bambrick Hros Constraction Co 5) 4462, (Rasion.

TEAMSTERS Wtd.—Siip teamsters. Olive: $2 per day. TRAMS Wtd4.—At quarry. Grand av. “and | Bambrick Bros. Con. Co. (3) TEAMS Wtd.—To baul macadam: Grand end Forest Perk bi. Bambrick Bros. Constru-. tion ('o to) TEAMS Wtd.—25 teams, with &-fco: bedt:: pay 50 per hour; Oak Hi'l and srenal sts, tomorrow morning. Davirs Con. Co, TEAMS Wred.-—-75 teams to baul macadam: 4 months’ work: $4.50 day. Fruip- Bambrick Const. Co.. 800 S. Spring ar. (3) TEAMSTERS Wtd.—25 reame at new aris of Missouri Pacific, aig a ome of Sawt Carrondeiet. Apply on work. P Smith, contractor. (®) TINNERS Wtd.—For making stoventpe. As piy Se hoening Hardware Co., 202 Sth. TINNERS Wtd.—lwo; firet- ian One sho » man, two furnace men. 7421 Manchester. (7) NNERS AND SOLDERERS Wti.—Fi st. oak tate Metal Trades Associaton, .¢2 Vietoris Bidg TRANSFEREE Rs Wrd.- oe thograph transferers on color or conmercial work, - & iL. of town; also color oy vakers pressm nay and stendy emplyment. oy ee expecience and references, N 11, Post - is (4) Dispatch, (4) tm POINTERS Wtd,--Flad Vandove ta church. Apply E. H. Whitticombe TU NER Yt4,—A gonrd, reliable plate 2 one is :) cheren of outside work. Apply UPHOLSTERER Wid.—2733 Washington. oot gal Wtd.—At once; good job. PET PEARSE LETS | * VISE HANDS, ETC, Wtd. © --Bench _ finishers, Forest Park bil.

(3) | PART NERS Wtd.—Several | opportunt ties ; no nat Ceiced Park Mesel.- e000

© |“ famt Supt. office, yy read way and ® Gini Wia oe general

Pt BOI os '

Wal © ® ® ® @ a ow PXxxxereerrers: RS Wtd.—30 wree and University, 3 Sr hale ie 5 A _ YOUNG MAN Wd. Lis to oud ri gears old. fr work in meat marke _Delmar, YOUTH Wtd.—i5 to 77 ta of Sie ede _ wee Site. window trimmer. om

~~ SHOE WORKERS, w

oy td.To polish bo Br th eR, Blue Ribbon Plant, eo and

BOY Wtd.—To polish s. Brown Shoe eo Blue Kibbou = org Jeffercon and Mu)- wat 3 1 aly, ’ BOYS” Ww td..—Over 14 years Shoe Co., Factory No. 1, St. i - and _fersop, = ¢ CUTTERS W Wtd.—hovertsa, Johnson & Rand. _ 18th and Mullanphy. ‘8 CU TTERS Wrd.—On men's and ladies” work. Brown Shoe Oo., 18th and Wash. CUTTEDS Wd. —Competent cutters on men’s and women's work. Watson-Plummer Shoe Co., Dixow, TIL. ‘ a an CUTIBRS Wtd.—And trimming cutters ‘a men's and ladies’ work; aiso boys io lan Peters Shoe Co., Factory Ne. 1, St. Lous and Jefferson.

nth

HEELER. ETC... Wid. —Heeler “én American lichtuing machine, on men’s fine shoes; nee

edge setter on men's heavy work; on men's fine welt shoes on welt —" ote lasting machine; steady work an hema 4 reliable men need apply. B = ighans & — 26th and Valenc a sts., San “ancisce, (3) a INSHAM SEDER Wtd.—On men’s welis. small £ : John Meier Shoe Co., a. ag aggelat ly “pod wegen — GIRL Wtd.— Young. white. 16 LIFTCUTTPR td.— ‘enced. Peters _in general 3123 ' Shoe Co.. , eh and at t. Louis. (4) Gini. Wea wae k. 5123 OVDR. ATOR Wid —To trim and ect edues, on _with or without lat mer welts actory No. Co. : “st. Louis and Jefferson. . se GIRL Wed. ~—Good, for SHOFMAKER Wtd.—Good, for repair work; a _ small uy, | sober and steady: steady position; at once. |GIRL Wtd.—Good, 5 _1705 N. Broadway. (8) SHOECUTTERS Wtd.—On ° mens — have references. Carruthers-Jones Shoe Co Memphis, Tenn. (3)

=: - ced white welts; must |GiRL Wtd.—ex 4152 Delmar. eral housew _ henusekeeping; three in family. |

SHORWORKERS. ATTENTION—Wanted, out- sole entters. Brown Shoe Co.. 7th and Lacas, SHOEWORKERS Wtd.—McKay and Puritan Fair stiteh operator; also assemblers 00 men's and women's work and boys to learn. Peters Shve Co., 12th ad North Market. (4) SHOPWORKERS Wtd.—Pulling-over machine operators and tack setter; welt room. GIRL Wta. eee, See: light Roberts. Johnson & Rand Shoe yo Hickory . once = st. factory. af aaa oe SHOE MELP Witd.—First-class heel scourer; Sry. _ ee tase yette. also a breast seourer on men’s welts. Fac- | GIRL Wtd t with tory ao. 2, Peters Shoe Co., St. Louls and | small familie? 1715 La Jefferson. __ (3) | GIRL Wtd.—To asaist with ger TREPR, <, Wtd.—Experienced treer and good home and wages, 202 finisher. Sam Brown, 1200 Franklin. _ | GIRL Wtd.— Waite, ” for

TRBER Wtd.—First- -class_‘treer: first-cla s _ 2885 Lawton. toucher-up: first-class heel shaver. Grab m= | Gay™ Wtd.—For pern Faucett, 211 N. 18th st. oor On i ae (4) ple ay re Ih em en TREERS Witd—Experienced on men’s | ger, wid For geaeral wk. Brown Shoe Co., 18th and] _dry work; wages’ $20. 0 Wash st.

anit ‘comforts. and man or Swede preferred; (9) CANVASSERS Wtd. —To Clemens av. blankets: salary and commission 72 Oh work; 1 (4 4) | ) ‘td. BI OR to ea e <k . pe 1 ~ ‘CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. Sol Lesage work GIRL Wtd.—To ao general eal “33

1104 Pine 8st. . Wtd.:—Oolored, CANVASSERS “Witd.—English and ) and German can GIRL ved waiting, Lacerne J or Pine. at once, -

ssers: sala call before 8 a. m. or after Me . mM. 215 N. lé4th st. SOLICITORS Wtd.—Ten_ ladies: ‘commission. 3619 St. Louls av. - palary and| GIRL Wtd.—To assist inp cate 5087 Julian

ors; salary $12 per week; permane _Tillo, 1314 Olive. SALESMEN WANTED. SALLESMEN Wd. .-To sell Xmas specialties; $18 to $80 weekly. Manager, 1104 Pine. (9) SALESME) “Wa. —Experienced . mens fur- ston ings , te bats; who can speak German. Freund's, 1560 8. Broadway. SALESMAN First-class. with road and cits en would liwe position with g0m? good concern; ref, Ad. N 41, P.-D. (4) SALESMEN Wtd.—3 “experienced city sales- men: a guarantee: big commission: steady. par Menter & Rosenblum Co.., sare eee a) family. #17 N. N Wtd.—To salesm good “an. SALESM who are not ee hard aon em, a salary and commission to right party. Con- rr _ ~. | _ Troy. Piano Co., 1100 Olive st, e& pe om P ree wy SALEME N—Read the Brown advertisement. fu . the QGosmopolitan Magazine, then come in|} Girt Wtd.—R and see me; Sontagi’ wnaien must certainty Pe Pima —— ae above the aveage. rthur argra _ Olive st. _(B4) GIRL Wtd.- MEN Wtd.—Bright commercial me men, experi- Nanret we = =a mie enced in commercial vertising. dry “Spode and clothing lines, to act as special sales é a. posse managers and bandle Re ar s funds; real at: ans deal aint pone esldent New York and ft. Adam | _Versen_ay. Goldman, presiden ew York a an ‘onsolidated Salvage Co., Century Bldg. (8) CIhd: Wis SGereas, oe PARTNERS WANTED. herson & GIRL e ing or ironing. emore pl. Apply at

a — = PLAS

experience. Call J. R. Timbermen, 1227 Mar- ket st. — ————

AGENTS. WANTED.

AGEN’ TS are making $25 weekly. Call 8 p. m., 2348 Olive et.. room 15. (8) AGENTS Wtd. —FEither sex: can make $10 pe day: new ticket. Olive Studio, 720 tive. (14x) AGENTS Wtd.—Men and women to sell photo ticket: salary to rigbt parties. 3726 8. Jef- ferson av. (7) |» AGENTS Wtd.—Experienced men and women aun, Wai gir to sell photo tickets; something entirely . r new. Genelll, 506 Olive st. op le AGENTS Wtd. —To represent the best health ier wen oe woman, and accident company, paying natural end ork: smell flat: necidental death tndemnities; good con- tracts to the right men. Ad. Imperiat Casuaity Co., Detroit, Mich. 45 AUTOMOBILE drivers. mechanics. chanffeurs, ropes men, demonstrators, gareenes, garage managers wanted all over ie county: ¢ will offer great opportunities and igh — aries for competent men; our practical auto- education can be acquired by night study os small monthly cost; positions secured th our employment bureau; we have the only practical series of textbooks In existence and our instructors are experts: study 4 be ready for the spring my who 2 full particulars, including one wm by ome gee dictionary of motoring terms, ad r- respondence ok = Automobile ao eeting. suite merican Garage, Goth “st.. New York City. (16) HAVE your own basiness: bo “mone neces: gary: we want resident ements iu acalitie where not yet represented cof feos. spices, extracts and baking consumers; best ae ever o goods guaranteed as sented refunded. For tortion Tadormation address Athletic re ang Coffee Co.. Country Dent. 81 N. 2d St. Louis. (89

LADIES W wire -To make sanitary belts: ma- terial all cut, ready to sew: on donen; particulars, pianenee envelope. Lenox Co t 2. Chicago _ply_a ————,- | TOUSR ROTI ¥

18th and | (7) | SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW. and needed by every ret ‘combination po policies, setae nae covering all seccidenta, pone po oceupa- for two. tious; pee tin 8 onl a a ble quarterl HOUSEMALP over Evi Wan alread © de sy ae: a ron. ee ress on NATION. ty Broadway, | HOU SeKEEPER $ BLAS it ED ED YEARS. — (18) — ae sd ~ (2, ater me ve AL A CCID NT nh New York. KSTA TICKET SELLERS Wid.— lera; pew hoilday offer: _pay. Call at once. Murvito. | “yal Olive. x [TRADE SCHOOLS “AND AGENCIES |MEN AND BOYS Wta. +5 to 68 dart we tench plesierin ng: = you in catilocue: visitors _School. 4873-75 Faston av, ore it HELP ‘WANTED—FEMALE. _ ae HOUSEHOLD HELP. ‘ Te 7 _ gute i ee oe td.—6 poo _ Xie. el. Precio is for for mt-of tO¥n ye

COOK Wtd.—Competent, 3024 Washi COOK Wtd.—Colored cook. HST "Lindel 2 OOOK Wtd.Oolored, female, at once. wee oy lilekory st. COOK Wtd.—Competent cock, S024 W. ebins ton ay.

Cook Witd.—Middle-azed ‘woman to cook in taurnm. 4755 Euston a CoO, “Eg Retry, seo ro- co Wid.—Coox ad genere houségi ri. at 1i9 §. 7th ot. , oie | aa Pha ; most have

Tt rtd. rerienced lady solicit- | Cat. Paes ee SOLICITONS Wid.—s exp nt! Su. Wid.— For general Tanai GIRL Wtd.—Good second at once.” a7 New Sole Cutting Plant cf tue cRE We us eeat wae iper gee i =: a “en ~~ eae $15. av.; Olive

. ; WORE Oe Cen sr ey ; ¥

Page 13

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Sine a ~ yg = itl ise Ty ee ase ane svat vari eep hes weet ae ae Dat M ne S y 0 0 te ekiy M ud de iH Me ope ur = oe v " ae he. ening a oo A N 8 y 31 I “g ce ! n T vt roa : Re sal ng 4 Py =e vith CIT rd es i a ; Soa a oo sort penne rT red room. ain 1.00 wi s Gl ae Ae ar oe " walayy spl aR Seca ss - le ed; ‘ rivets Y so ay Sede for e. i _ 7 font ie? . Lede 3 7 . 2 ors i oo sa j perk 7 +4 ‘ore on Ly x re : R oan paar wed ' poe irate. ( a LA ust. nary “Fl ho Nj at f 1 room mer WA Sere d san ny b i. “alt -. ard: k ITH ber asl Es ai 1 an no. mm, Sie “Ag > Feason re of cts i * an ron me i. 82.0 inte alae yt . lock a con “atte trois = “apne ioe we = ae He: Tee bath. me et ie —Ne we oe id ba fin pie i. good ae = LL — BO h an A ted rle coe ut per i. par ROO Ww tt _T — a H a d ‘ ‘h- Oat t : sor 2 aan Saree aes roo bos ae so save h ion n ishe ee 3 ste s oi A a Pte = Ce $4.75 rth. ) 4 7 j WAY 1 b h saat aren aa nD U an pect t! pl arran m: a- y I a b ea ret ee Be ‘ “peat a — gas, R . te . rin Se a> Hh ae ~ ae LN, aay: i rey! oh me et! a be oa ei $I, = ar SE ny ror oa aa ms Ree" ¢ IR ‘eg Si er eh air w By i ners os x tos roo 9p Bo ~~: oes 3 P “pent sie — Bo" oe th ge Slee Nic , 8. 0 a, eat oe 0a of of L, >o ‘on i eehi ar eek + keep G02 mee ins, os 4 _ bat ta re redhes ola shed — rap, gt aed TO. 14 ca - — oe “A (2) ae 7 ratte " oe rd. ITY. 4 v1 7 in Bis ste af (i AR pli man evi ms W IX ue actor a On mac si ching — = urn room Et i ve ‘em. fa on yt r ace is ar - wi \ fons: sane N By ae i ore nowre ed she a, $4. mara amt ’ : ~ Room Al and set ® ¢ ee Pine wis & Fag ek owe sige} rn ts; en. as . house r = 2} =) eft oe roo th N ee iNGT cea sae tert: — ii) LU sos Pye ga a AA. iti fu ai Ww od nO ~ sine @ fen. ye we © ie iH ing: eevis or shee ig: e; a oi ttl snl - an from ed om: hn 3 rT ne conve ist pine — 2 L. aad ' 220 ff hing a, M Fats ees si year, ‘ ay \ a es G2 et Be ye ae a os — wea oe says “beat mad eee Fo ot : ] HOKE i SRE @ d Seha ¢ th » si . lah ieee ; ed if me bs tS eed 8 tn ci eet aeeated at, new oo == sg! vente sg see — . $3 Oech “SIL. ‘et eds: 8. gle fron . IN P { RON , er R > ree tO e ® c a x aoe sce hy we ‘ ous ns. os | Cate al ‘en bei ane o gd 0a hente h Amy slences, Sys fk B rer ee a 0 ey t Li 4 Ww a 3 & r eg (6) Cc oh gen I . ae le — i = ; ; Ml at. af l c ir a ~ k ab ar Ww ore sae ‘ag Jory >r p p _h i y ©® li vundle ® | HAC U1 G; nag coal wel p! = Non 1 ne Ni ni ; hot root woh U3. qe “ . hay very tabl : een s fell ne ek “a wi . (3) ees aa B AD " all haps Deg - n Bee le © : me F aot = wiles ees fn ng: ei 0s 1g pot tap ~ 81 (7) Ww ie oH Poa at y ce y ae I-he oe 700 th wi “sai TIER. baw rk wary . aA O 4 pply m i 4 it A ur Two le m fe ti hot > 1 NC was a e 3. tT W reo ne a F onardy T ’ el = _— mn “tr ae th, ee i a oO le al an t tb ‘Hurt! Rk 3 ad of kK > is Os. @ i E oe a. ee’ ia ra =e ) for ne } batt clear e. . n ni 9 t ] 04 — m ke fa. tia. rand ) i wT 427 ne See ms. ‘oud _ Sos a “te 1- at x Bet d roo — i on P = oo at : r ae : —_ “hang e . ion iden aaah ile soe =" oe u 4 ne aca E y coved Tht ea ry I of pa sats ruse = — 6 > oe a U 215 Fa t, . “ting, U = = ie Tee $52 — rni “18e = ae pa at: rt BLE Ww Firs 2a-ti n ne i- Fe NT — ue ined ane, ’ a coup ea satel ae cler ‘Dr ‘lly eee tia eae ote é ai LAI ae malt be ae ey =. shied to me sore | peat bat st-cla nabl or is f can Pa ea hea a eR. se fo . = wel wi he _ i si hx ee C LARA, a “a Nice’ og th, 1 — — oe een i Ragne lo 2 “ mat) | a rl. Saree ve: pBYIa - vein boat spake ral eat; ot postive ; . alive I sek at rl ioe - ate ig irs M iss aioe oO Sc t “bath tg mnt Sale an be toe oa om ye 52 : iL au ais ches ilo heey? 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ATORS = igh he i vers euses . bed _ well cely aa roo m “A ity = as, ieoke useke at fur sae veel ; ¢ 7 nish i Wy a . n¢ 3 ae with fOr a aE eae r oe heat, T —e ) | { - elt ity Hy a pom hes i] : hot jt me 3; ‘ho ‘ ae — : AD mee 5! rnis es e D5 T aor I d ) sa — H Po h _ Rood 0 ee eaie 0 ae 3 8 h bea 4 img, M M d ort a. 2 ert - vi Pp * a: heat. nae } ake m Dh melon exsepln he 8 ’ l al o a y Nant nc, ae th 5) ae e I 2 e —_ oe oe. — Lo 1 1 ‘ - . 00d te en a e a = van oe ee um @ | sinc = init peat a ui a. mt. gf Ba ‘ee seat t f e neater ioe ons -~ to t t c a I : { = op & ae b e shew ul com I Boe © n 1 a r a 1 $s: te vale t u a eated a ‘ N J ng hs A — as _ if DOK. sa Sam ear f n oF parses Re ion or me $i as a ied fares oy ‘3 rtiwe “sD tl “i x, nce and nt sonal imar ; clea ba ~ i. ml ay ier c . .5 a: - hk = 2s I eT . ) : by: he , h =F cid A ’ c ; ! abd a \ mat a One pur at *. he expen tal. oat ~e ef. vemos m; oe “faa git: or ig ea: des ym om & ries hed roe ‘waa 7 plenty a ‘en sae lags Wark, | ger ‘ anne eicely 7 chen ASS a, ma 3: Fas 8: T B rouples wae urn bl pent b “ week outed tat ies; | 3 -~ i un | " A i: = OL » | bath pes he | ol e orn = et. t! coms al a =a 8 Pie rs, Pos on é il L Ww APL e eC at. 23 St. n I R Nicely ies? { e y ra ) O e ene ; fw I ix) ' at ¢ I « ire at Le — x I a =e rir a" 2 ore nt ly 80 @ - ay D tabi ra H in privat Soa Lee ce ior @ w td. eK a we nist ; (LLI ice : le sh > wun ? ap eres 11d lig) ter 2D.. uiahe a aS ° as. al a Sit ae — OR! we nf rater ny ij eh " ty en of ' ph @ vtd.— ale “tie -— . PAB oe exp 7" r aT, 5 neee — he pee = ~ mt age pel ne eds i — ms 9 Z = as LN, re nv) a e on wo a ape — ynew D . Base ‘ mb- LAY : 3 J see i eee @o re —Fo sl t re ler. & he on 81 N ii 55. Lie a hrs Tor: ae var 0 aad fi 0 . ie el ) ni =F en ly gtd - s for aa | nO G. host 4 oe ont = ’ , hg har lope ad R ve le Ww fee aS) Cc ¥TO ‘a $ rs dl. : atur f cat, l i g ph i part te x r _ . 1 rooms: ) rf od ne t a. i E D i ‘ od 1 L ¢ sab a aconiad os . ane tes so math oo te ate fewt | fa | eee. a soma ac ro ra 4% ipa t . x P 82 nd \ A T N res De ve- er, ter j - ® y " a e Sets cacen: ie ¢ © ae see Tei |i L ing en fro = uate 5 aoe ‘i 20 —— “sa! = “ASD wee —-* mar ae 18s oes ie ; 2 cata i ene vat W ar best é Park ae fk = at bo. n ie Ay enced >9 — e: v ae ne ish farm fu m nt , ur- ca ane oy ie Minu (3) ae kit rl “ om = =n ' a eos d nm on a \ | om ? ie vid. ae nen ‘ ret en : dee: : Ee SEWERS Vi my id un = i es Ea me ii. ed is ral _footn u LI th “2008 sa hed ntrance keey ‘og BOAR OM DN. ond” fem ¥ ee len re: iene 4 a Hd ae: BoA tan family aa. : sn TA — oa ™ iy decor be pwr sand S th = “under a ~ 10- nao Bi se ase z ig be shed pur F ae sont ‘aus civat ig ax ae a | people pai tor a car moe ~ rom : por ae ESS ae p> | 030 en fiat: 3 ‘ets pes ~ ° = - eres ® a ? »le W el] * —_— ?) ve ( oe ae aT—N yne 4 a , s » >| ae 4 et Be » Fo0 ~ 4 ant | is 2 1 “= wn : mat ¢ st | derer all __steatn iro « 5 int teed _ fell is - a i on rt | gon a aos bon. et ie . ae rent te room rm Ww Y J aa “a me —_ th we ad nt re (4 { e R80 il 1 x : ti ole co e al. I ar a i ae : ig l d ns a) yt kK. at thy hi re “fi ‘ee - ate iyi nte rd 7 ir! “jos , v e n | {2 lo y ‘ ! i} fast Ww Pes rn ino Hil, : t Ou te ‘ie t ° fi tg oe age G : he a ts € — ant ee V4 it) ii at ny 190. W 10 “ ar 8.: me. BiT i adie ne i wercen oy ber ex a a whi rie rig =| aces se — ao Psa — se ee! sant] ae = ( a Rice, y 90% _2i08 Me ae eee Bel aa IF Chath a al . rl isbor B UN , er za U ; ran 5 i4 eme ps — ak arg ree ™ 2 extos we er. % “onal To gt ant ae oa ; a a x rouce Pit Ler tem =v one of 2 | a ot oe = ly: ys | Pe ea : wt ser mt sot i a: C it far . BS ‘ ne ts a . e +. e t y e inal x IT et . . ! vi 0 ‘4 4 ; v —— a vor > a e a = se oun 3 = ee rox } ie : I » b ’ t re. ¢ fee t Md 4 TT . ows “ mn, ore ry wers fi ‘ ay T. sie le, tle ty d sack Ke nuthern 02 or lig ‘egg ug? and aa" oa : “ ery oot nae AGE nohen Lie as ane a . e! on, — n. F 5 rae ; te. 3 w nt fas. | rf: a cg mi a TA ea " ah aa Es ine: & : ai m — ore ad : | PAGE Nie — = 7 oe . ,’ 7 . | pi earn jog FI ny H, ateuan vs b . tgp wei a . oe Ne veo » bri ho iW : from tos aon oe pos 7 ae : Ps ne ei Ms t’ s1: Att ant Pay a a wedi ae hs ie Oo S = ee oan fue ome, sy ba —_— an noc A nee; give Cit mg @) | om TH, “Dai comma t floor 10: t PINE, ats a mS. ee a ye Fea: i 5. atte. Kody ith l ne om Coa Da 5132—F sat z a oat | - thing 5 R “RI ) e m3) = = z= foo ne eae . C3 : ~~ Fee “4 per S . ¥ 6 ‘ 7 “9 for. ’ ~ ' e! ten ¢ og sni “h les fr me i oe us io f S aia I and A FE “am to 5 mn me oar t t F at os A acs ath BE. r: Is ‘ t ar I ge ieee. ” (3 uM J vee I = aes ely Is -f ‘| ute inner 31: oy | thes Li Ma rool bet 9- ( ot 8) rot Y! th “en om. ; ; 4 ing. o a . ee nag Ait hie c : a 1D _ i Fn ng oor an -. te’ inner, 18 W e me Fp ree as i —= x Gr ro a 138 err: ir 7” “ x and ft ; © nipe reason : BE t | pore de ur os 4 i} rs { , , h ae e ace bs le ' t “ gh ro NI = 192-2 .. = hed. h toc “| a ae x king: ale r or | Ve Ney n 35 ~ a ‘ d hot et ge : rnd om P 14a We ota ae Ae at . : ed ac = "4 nt INE, nate = ” . | heat, ry | al MA RY _ ” able, Fa i is! nie on: | two ae 4 rk a3. I BONA ur 132 «1 It ei i hho “hor "es 1008 Ww (Sait - .—Corne s. ' nee =a Pep. : =| a ; st ee ‘Fee = — cen a eer 4 teh Ne shoo ee a co ras ers aad = " : | N 122 ir ec b. ro »}1- th 70 r sega >a o 1 ce mn r e. we ; . f ng ae E ad * . ? ath t ., i thu ” K; “ h il ie ~~ ra ct ¢ r ‘a T\*o ee a ce ge eats 8 ; ita eo sng nN erence fer — 00M nen eee efe os ba ~ t “has , ‘ouse Pie: ew eap id a es ¢: _ te coe roo fra law : ( owning | ~ la ate 2% ble f single conve pend n- ns Nice mM western aia beare ath: | 4 so "Gon 3- r 19 he $55. = entr rer i & Oo rat, Hoor er. manees. ances te a5 cow ‘S i = @ we £4 ce an i en "a oon a etoent i eae and sfarmace ao in ine aed A a ) n nia a - ia, ed ‘d D- - , - 2. Pang , ) 8 } bg Aint ce a ex ’ Rr he —_ ot em: $ vd, re i Two room ’ ae (77. let pees! teat art ent Po . mo E u ce and ve co £00 aS ms i “oat a sroree et hom pie si e- orf ‘teely oft c sou ' sbi oe ASD, ome “de fens e x snes S a e: Ty tt “ M ane teres F w at: j fine or a ea bts is 6 on A fob 6 50 ant, oe pea Fug ts “how tt oo desir of. cl eme! be | HOM \ oe “a fi Pa; Shon a Agi roe as, our alk: i or. hone ‘e mea made : t: h n 2 “pou er t ales \ a sina 1 ge a — Tang ) 3 hod rs. We e, _ hoard hog Ae: * vyis yhe le in > = ast es a° : ae tm iG x ra io iences oe ae os = = are and ot = Poe rf re: that of | 1K a E ee Bae a: ®t » | here hang yD be as e. TOO cal oy dg. ~Tw i oF nts evan 4 fr #1 ou: voor a im hn chol > N c BR { ; 11 re t ‘ ’ 3] y o bot! Vv r » 7 wn 2: aoe Mv shee oan m conve. al = . i ze a oftic inte S} am on 00 ra 8 15 ° U wns " , | T 2d si t ¢ e th . ated ioe st loot sot Sun (wD) ON | t. ‘bo eis m Sees oe RN ~._R on > ; d N nur ;. & Anti : a uF © n> ore fiona ¥ ) Ww. at Vv rion s 4 pres tts 4 reo vis 1s ah 4 tine G ~~ = joention OD at eS I Sake cae 4 s22 co th "ee fos om pe tine ate 7 ‘pus ‘es Pe H fog P os — n roo £ an 4) Peo sg ( c. hance a re n Cc 1 8 furam ] 4 PN. ¥ r . re b t. jx ¥ eT Ti = E | a vathera youn in | oy ty me bi es in & xcelle wet Ww cea 5 ” en ° sigh: ran ie Flay. ‘HO! wi wae 4 ted + chet = inter "e . ih lle ieal wed Te a Tee ~ poon n . . jow Pr niahed n. ath T. th f af me L. > I) ] . aa mm ar + “ ] ¥ a: im a «and pis t “3 ‘Hot Us iy furn ett | = 0 Mi... a can, ae a a or nc Meo tyes an | AW 8 Nene *p — ha nat: ra Ls, invent s slew t, Bs (4 “ta : Over: ‘a. ea ah i) ; fir ate nes o ace ana wang ai- V ao coms 4 an $ ~ rt ) r Tenia ire eh: aoe a PON e, als N sins He el VE st 79 & nt) a4 nt, * i 13 se in a. cone is F . hp we tl hat ; . = og at rt ton bys os . t R RENT Ee NT.

Page 14

_ANIMALS. —_ Sn te GOW —For ‘aalen “well bred, room cause of selling. 5966 Horton pl. (4) COWS—Por sale 2 Jersey cows, aie gives 4% gallons, other 2 gallous, $40. 3142A J’enn- sVvivania. DOG—For sale. fine bird doz, well broke. Or addreas S. S. Lawier, 3122 -Kaston. Bride Exchange, St. Charles, Mo. PUP—for gale.” brindle bull terrier months Old; $5: telephone Forest 105). Delm AT bl. PUPS— For

gent le, Jersey: po

UT, Fgh nok Wtd. —Runabout and et oe harness; state price Ad. D * Post. lspatod. M AND SCRAVER Wred.- — aper to move some ground. Ad. D Post-Dispatch, © a pet da Ww eg ~To bay Vgeht, one-horse huck- 4 inust be in goeoi condition; soap. Kd. C 170, Post-Digpatch, FOR_ SALE. gale, thoroughbred water spaniel OE pops at low price; account of moving. “ALWAYS ON ITA SD—Krom rom 75 to 100 head of | $022 Yer pon. draft. se Lor. § ane weneral purpose _ Mareen: ona ——e wagons - a pds: buggies ap arvess; Ag can try. before buying: must be POULTRY ANDO BIRDS. ; Cash or easy payments. E. POULTRY. -AAT2 ‘Clayton av, () lets 23 “S.UGOTRS, ETO.—For auie, reliable storm ba: foumterow: ' ‘gies, peddiing. grocer, baker, butcher, Ja in- -~ dry. ik, rpenter, painter. whitener, plas- i plum tinner, platform top wagon} | ruck spring stake wagons: $55 to $22 {onu to Tobinka, 1400-02-04-06 N. 7th st. (13 BUGGY—For sale, storm buggy: latest a: © wubber tires; nearly new; cheap. Th. Lange. 1107 Clark BUGGY For sale 7 cost $240; sell $125; HARNESS. ETC.—For vale, double and single: good co.lars, Sh. 4M North Market. H ES—lFor sale. team of marcs, $84), big horse, $35. Coal Yard, 2210 Biddle HORSES—VFor «ale or trade, 2 horses. ston uy. HOUS—For | ‘gale, horse; call today. 1706 Goorle. ORSES—ko; sale. tw city-in roke carriage Hows 8, chen, 4530 Fovest Park bl. (4) GiORS sale, good horse, cheap; good He an ib “4268 Page, rear. __ Bs | HORSES-.For ae. -bay horse. $70; smmall mare. £25: Oo4 workers, 5088 : Kaston. _ Honses— — sale, 2 delivery horses, 3 gool ms, bic blind horse, $25. 1621 Feenk in. S oners—For gale, farm more. two good d> livery horses. for all purposes, 1814 Mor- _man st. HORSE, ber-tired. storm buggy; __ 4027 Penrose st. * ES, ETC. —MWidew will sell big team o “HORSES, biack horses and harness; 2-horse a aines wagon, 2620 Frenklin av. ORSES—For sale. 15 horses and . $10 Wiah three good teams. Perry Coal 4% 1523 oab os of emall horses: sound and gentle. Call or (4) ~Team of hers>s pup. 7 4411 -— > hose 20 pu |. $20; today or Spring ay. W laying bro. jers, 3400 5S, ‘For sale, roosters and get them, | BusinessChances|’ BAKFRS - Ww e ‘sell movable brick bake ovens: gUarunteed satisfactory; for cash or on tim: payments, Middieby Oven Mfg. Co., 2id Wai- _ ut st.. St. Louis, me. 5) OCOMVETENT, energet: eX De: nan as St. Louis rep: ‘Pg. ppt A branch office and increa-e pre in city: minimum investment tg references required; Cta for aguitable party. Ad. cles, box 487. Milwaukee. Wis. DO YOU Want to buy ai 10-per-cent Invest- ment? St. Louis enterprise; payable 5 per cent annually. Ad. D ¥, Post-Dis. | (16) HUSTLER Wtd.—With some capital, for ex- clusive ageney; ter:itory; sale of latest {m- ported novelty for chiid.en; sella at sight to agents, canvassers, stationery, notion, toy, dry goods stores; big money for riz ht party. Stevens Mfz. Co., 529 Broadway, New York.

Ass SOAy 2 yg eS ss = a fe es s a Be se : bee 4 Le ey Ds ce “ye =>, rae em ig + oe * 4 - rT. « “NR As 4 - ee ‘ E a Sher eA owe =o as. “ re oF By Meee ae ne. ae *, e,'% 2 Z rubber-{ired storm bury, almest new. 3319 La- fe (d) 2d-han! wagols, len. ed ee hy harne-s, $1,

one BS60 good, fat roan delivery

opening for young S ge half interest: have $390. 110, Post-Dispatch. Thos. Dunn. sang J.J. Merrick, Sec’y. 1, DUNN LOAN AND MERCANTILE CO Brokers and Dealers in GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES Money to Loan on All Articles of _ Unredeemed P}: “eye for sale, -_— _S12- 14 Franklin avy., St. Louis. ___ BUSINESS WANTED. BUSINESS Wid.— Wil anywhere if suited. Ad. kee, Wis, MAN Wtd.- Good learn goOd trade: must Ad.

“harne:s, r “RTC.—For sale, horse, nice ste jx_ cheap;

~ Filorses—For sale. team work single or double; 3722 California. Horses, ETC,.—For gale. various sizes, $15 harness: guarantee S. Tth at. TC.—For sale. ~ Kinw dh 26 reliable. (34) given;

rE x “good ae r 16% hands, years, soun . weight "200; price $225: sell senarate: also eee let goo! storm buggy horse, 8 years, sound, ote 0 Se style and gentle: price $125. Phone . “gar eae . 6112 Vi { rginia. - _- (4)|]. them draw; re; good trayv- he) st. MARP-or sale, fine bay mare $09 Ohip- cheap. DIRT, ) high; wt . bands g Steen te mates made contractors antl ETC.—For gale. team of mares, sult- D able Civit engineer. Ad. 11s, ‘0 a a ye team of plug mules! LUNC ou — —G00d a reasonabe Dy 170, Post-Dispatch. MARE, ETC. For sale, fast standard-bred | WE HAVE ‘tone for dry goods or general - trotti ne mare; lady can drive; runabout and merchandise, $10,000 to $15,000: what have oe ounttt at less than half cost. 4045 Washing: ton bi. vou? Missouri Realty Oov., 110 N. Oth. iiLms or gale 2 “mules, . 2304 “Madison. — WULES, ETC. —For sate, ne9. f 36 buy good Lox 1069, Milwau- {S3) Mueningbaus, 2307 did- postal. structural esti- by Post-Dis. no on: muet masonry, stone and for be

BUSINESS FOR SALE. 500 ead mares ‘and horses. Maher ‘Sale Sta ~o 1888 Broadway, PED! er's OUTFIT—For sale, cheap. 1237 Sth Deimar bl. ee ee 4) Sale, finest five-chair barber shop in St. Louis: mabozany finish. Inguire Terminal shop, Union Station. (8) BEAT—For sale, private watehman’s beat downtown district. Ad. T 13, Post-Dis. BOARDING HOUSE—For sale: well-furnished 9-rooin house, on De!mar, doing good busi- ness: leaving city. Ad. D 102, Post-Dis. (4) BOARDING HOUSE—On Delmar: cost $120): Clears $125 a month: price $3500: 5208 down, ' balance on time; big money make THE SMALL INVESIMENT OO0.,902 ‘Cheetos. BOARDING HOUSE—t\oi sale. 1l-room pboard- ing city. 4482 BARBER SHOP—For AMS—For ‘pale; two; cheap; “ean be seen “TE 4316 Lee av a, tea = sale. “fine young -poun oan AM Vor workers; $85. Call at barn, 14. 1 Chonteau. : ; ‘TC.—Yor sale, 3 teams. _ TRAMs, ETC. $15 wp: wagons and F ing out. Western Express Co., 904 Jefferson xv. a ey N, ETC.—For “gale, new open + es ecale, 2098 Victor st. . — le, light spring wagon, a nox ed 810; also 2 sete harness, ¥ “ts tain Bicunine Columbia Surreys and A full line of hig¢h- erade surreys., Snenent: phaetons and etanhope ee DEEDS & PMANLEY,

19 hors Bi cnncnnig ‘N.

warzon pe St. Louis; c.ears $12. mouihl, above ex- 212 29 nses; best location oe D-imar bl.: (83 ng to St. gaseph to live; will sacrifice. Call at 4133 Delmar. ee (5) BUSINESS—For sale; are aonte, notions aml millinery; low rent. Ad. C 177, Post-Dis. BUTC HER SHOP—Vor sale; al fixtu. es; $300 1328 Morgan st (4)

ate . 121-197 S. Tth at. onnosit~ Elm. (®) DELIVERY WAGONS. BUTCHER SH - Must eel on account death, f open and panel-ton delivery 5, all cash trade; fancy fixtures. 227 PR ed Siig el A bakers, carpen- _fatayette av. (Ts bers and tipners = CANDY STORE—Fine candy and notion store a — REEDS & MANL®Y, fo: sale; splendid ne ghborhood: good-paying Sf a 121-127 s. tt rt.. opposite Elm. (8) _business. Apply | D> 32, Post- Dispateb, afen i me Seat, Se MaIA el cot Inches Be Ra se he ill

er! iflice ; ~ must ee 2804 qh) | ‘sale; bargain if sold at e ast, doing “good (4) bosl: @-8 | {0 mittalze, | Lac K ing house one of the pent fu nishe.i Lomes in | AID go- ; DET! ‘con fee - | | YOUNG

(3) | CHIMNEYS— REPAIRED—Guaranteed to mike | competent | BARBER SHOIP—For sale. cheap: owner lear. | | (3)

' ed you rent free | 1 318 Century _ ‘Bhi. (4) | f } ! ! 2:92") | ) | advice free, | DIVORCH, { | } i | ATTEND Prof. Gamache

|

Business Cards BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS, ee nn nn nnn nnn nna diss |

AAAI1-—Chearest place in a iy for ; McGili & Co., 121 N. lith s ELECTROTYPING, ‘ETC. LPL I Pe 5ST. LOUIS ELECTROTYPING ’DY., _ Pine st. Klectroty pers, _Sterotypers, ete. MAIL ORDERS. PPO OL POLO LBL Lh le PPPRRPOP Lhe 214 en ee PLA beauUiful view postal cards mailed di- Vieuna, Austria. to your address: in stamps. Grossmann, 1329 Chest- Tr ers" THREE rect {[roui send Zoe

| () | man to.

BUNDED W AREHOUSE busineéas | nut st. (5) STEAM CARPET- “CLEANING. carpe! “ou laearantee: aiso uphoi. Globe Steam Carpet Cleanin Reno 2625 Ulive; Ceutral 49¥2: omar cL EAN. stering. MA Co.. &F, ICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co. tar pets cleane@d and renOvated;: made over and laid: lowest prices. Phone Bomout t O40: Cen- tral 4967. (8) CLUCAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning 0o.—Car pets reuovatéed 10 look like new; alwo uphol- su ring. Tel. Lindell 2oxvo: K lnloch Delmar 2151. 3820 Finney av. (3) | EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning. Co—Carpets taken up, cleaned. made over and Iald: aan pice. 2123 Lucas av.; Keaumest 2:0 Central 48 (* ECONOMY RUG CO., successors Lanham Car: pet Cleaning Uo. Carpets cieaned, rugs made ireus old carpets. Lindell 28. 4214 Olive st. ~ Nd Delmar 1945. Country agents “es e | AMF WALL PAPER, CLEANING. ETC. GENE KAL Compressed | A Air Housecleaning Co.. 436-38 Ollve: 2 phones; best service. — B rooms pa “g red a> «S87 7 ALLPAPER—AA1, J. Ww prices, D. Horur, 5600): Boment 2605 STORAGE AND MOVING. ONIN INA LA ll Ml niin finns ABSOLUTE care ziven moving, packing, stor- furniture, pianos. ae Storage Co, . Wit Chouteuyu av.; Victor 347; : dene (7

ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF far gy tr > warebouse: Grand and Laclede: for safe keeping furniture, pianos, valuable trunks. boxes. e@te.; first-class moving, packing, ship ving, @te.: consign goods to our eure: woney anv eupes: get our rates: both telephores. R. “LEONOKI AUCTION & STURAGE CoO., 1219-21 Olive at. me AMERICAN ‘STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2815 Olive at.: moving, packing, shippi separate rooms; both phones W. president

storage, _ Langdale, ~Hepry Cc. Wi oad Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-1516 Frank- lin #¥.; money advanced when desired. Kip- loch CfG3. (d) BONDED W AREHOUSE, Stoecker & Price Storage and Moving ¢ a ING Wtd.—Lace 2017 Franklin av. Profession ss PROFESSIONAL. does shadow.ng, investi- call for interview. Ad. 3006A Olive st (1) dentist, 901 Victoria” Bldg., Lo- Sth, op bosi te Postoffice. i ee a ee — ae ae —-- +. al

—- fSCLAIVI—Private, ating: confidential: : Jetective, DR. CORD. _cust and DRESSMAKiNG AND MILLINERY. DRA ER Wtd. coatmuker;: also _ once, 506 0 Delmar ne INSTRUCTION, por at _ 4) Waist draper helper; apply Firs irst- class sleeve bl. Parislenne, will instruct the og eg reading Ad. D- Post- Dispate h. French and gram- (5) lessons, perfectiv: _ matle al. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHLEICHER’S Architectural and Mechanical Drawing School; open day ana nig! 131i Park, and at hall, 20th and Dodi ler. (83) DENTISTS. ee | ABSOLU TELY painie ess eXtraction, combined With the lowest prices, have given us the largest practice In the West: we insist that each patient shall be satistied: and we give | a guarautce of 20 years with all our work: full set of teeth, §4: bridge werk, $2.50; gold crowns, $3.50: petaiees. gold fiilicgs. The: painiess silver fillings, 2 extractions free with other work; free consultations. Dr. Shetfeld’ 8 Dental Co., 716 Olive at. (8) ATTORNEYS AT LAW. | PAVAAAAAAA = : _— ABSOLUTE divorces promptly secured; _ reli- able and experienced attorney; coutidential: temus. Law office, 6ly Pine st. (7) ALL legal matters faithfully attended to: - vice given free. 1U28 Chestaout st, CENTRAL LAW BU REAU, 81349 Chestnut st., 2a fluor, econdocts a Kenera] aw business: damaxe sults apd other Mtigation seas (Ss adv ice soy ; DAMAGE sults, etc. easy payments. rvom 522 Pine at. DANCING. PORE BAe es Or s —eornaA ACADEMY of Prof. Frankel, 1441 Chouteau av.; Join. beginnery Friday evening, Nov. 2: term $3; ne Monday and Friday even- ings; best schoo iS) ATIEND eontioas. Central Dancing Acad- emy, Thureday, Saturday, Sunday evenings. _Mme. Bratich, proprietress, 3300 Easton, +6) ATTEND Prof, Erne McMullen’s grand prize masquerade Wednesday evening, Oct. 31, at Social Tarner Hail, 13th and Monroe. (3) 2.

mbes Sterling Hall. Sarak and Chouteau | avs.; receptions Mbursda;’ and Sunday evea- ince. lessons ‘Luewday evenings: $3 per term: Class now formic. for beginners (3) | rie waltz at Prof. Frankel'a | acudemy, Iié¢ “houteau av. evening. Oct, 3; the prizes aluable estrieh feathers for Yadies; on ex- hibition at Mrs. Frankel’s millipery «tore, 1203 8. Broadway. and $10 cush for gentle- men; fall orchestra (3) ATTEND the seluct recept.ons at Uhrig's Cave Hall, Wasiington and Jefferson ars.. every Wednesd 4%, Thuursd«y and, Saturday evening, Sumday afternoon avd evening: classes Menday, Tuesday and Friday eveh- inze: everythiug strictly first-class. KEcitpre Dancing Acade.), Ahe-n & Albers, (8) CLASSES” open. oeginners, Monday, “Tuesday, Wednemlay at. Friday evenings: guarantees ATIEND final consist of 10}

a oe on

unexcetier Beal & ANTI-RHEU MATIC {LINIMENT ’ Drs. al 5 { for agg rg and iumbaxgo. Kahlert. Room §8, eaultabie Bldg. FREE treatment. for seres, ulcers, sons, skin diseas« ee nervous decline, troubles, etce.; eith sex. Room 1, 1¢ oth s 40) IF an want ‘special ‘treatment. for Ddlood, Skin and other troubles, cai! on Dr. Jos. W. _Alien. 1214. F renklin av. blood = pol- urinary OTA N. ‘S) Personal | 3 ; PERSONAL. me PARAMS Mw “© PERSONAL- “ities Quills kiow your adirese. Ad PERSON AL—T 33: Letter A. Kindly address with 109, Post-Dispatch, PRRSONAL—lIehn A. cupation in Forest Park, _ing at -his home, 4367 SPECIAL NOTICES. NOLICE. brieck avers ond 3. 18 and 19, me requested pon special meetings Thoraday even) ng, lL. at Wa halla Hall, l0th and Franklin: bess Of importance. Executive Board of wiil be present. Te. KOL LEY. s JOS, PERSONAL SUNDRIES. NIN NN aaa at, 3117A Nebraska ar. — ae aia

Rande! l: Let 172, l’ost-Dis. received. Will M. full particulars D Ine an oec- weTh Board, who h ad died Monday Cottage ay. At, ‘Ia b> ie ate Tees ( balrman. BIS. PAULINE K AIIN, confinenents. $3; work part pay; lic ‘peed nidwife; private Sanitarium di cont. ue. _men’; phone Vieter 2111R, ' (4) MRS. MARY MURPHY, 2018 Olive st.. coniuects the on y hom up for patients’ exclusive comfort; before continement: $5; board au \ eg ar physiidan attendant: consultation hee: paz pay in work: best of medical care: matihate "atted _ elves

by giving private French | lancuag: |

f ' jocalities | She tells what | hern inet at station and got sateiv: if dissatisijed elsewhere can save time and money. Cal, or write: written guarantee. (8) MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives confluements; _ladtes call. 290T Franklin; licensed. (S) MRS. MARY ARTHUR. 2631 Washington av.; confinement cases taken; physician in at- _ tendance. _@ New Dennis ‘ Downtown oftice, cor, Olive at.), biucks Ih one 1GSLL Beaumont. fants adopted. ANITARI OM, 18th and Ovive (18024 fiow L nion Station. Confinements. In- (1) PRIVATE HOME, 1805 OLIVE | before and during confinement: nsed physician and midwife in at- or write: stric:ly private: con- be o HOGAN. Supt. (8) SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM, Coniinement; all female Mpiaints tre private home comforts: tr ained Lutses ; accommodations; 20 years’ experience; to Lafarette ay *--pborne Benton Gr! und 20961. 3131 FRANKLIN AVENUE, Mrs. M. Diehl receives confinement patients; choice of physician or midwife: excellent care and accominodations: honest dealings; terms guaranteed, Call or write. 3907 FRANKLIN. The only reliable home before anj during con- finement: my personal medical and surctical | attention in all cases: terme very reaso: iable. Dart pay in work. Consnitation free. Call or write. MRS. DR. SMITH- BRUEGE L. De Mevers’ Sanrrapioy office, corner 18th an: Ul.ve, 3 blocks fiom Union Station: phone Bell 1lue1h. Confinements. 2112 Olive St. (i) VK. UEMMLER, specisclist treats all teimule cvulmplaints; anteed: price §$: LADIES—C ull house. \ire LA Diiks-—Our _ Ward Remedy Co., 2545 O LADI2&S wili not regret call ne on ).rs land: lowest terms; coufiuements t ken. Franklin av. bese oe MRS. G. LINDE MANN, censed midwife: home _ phone Tyler 2352. MRS. WARRANC c. snidiettn conducts the only private confinements, $5: free ¢ nsul- tation: if dissatisfied e'sewh re, eal! or write: home comforts; board from $2 up, or part piv in work. 2901 Franklin av. i4 THE DENNIS For ladies regular lice tendance; call sultation free. ad eu. os, (8) (8) Downtown .D00 Ole med vie or weite: : M. Mevors. remedes ure guaranteed: live st. confinements ‘n tke S. 14th oat.

(6S) Hol- a , idZ5 Elliot av., Il for eonfineme t Licensed first-class home; The largest and most reliable piace for con- | licensed phy- nurses; lowest finements in the city; regular sician; honest dealing; trained terms; kind treatment assured: vate; all female couiplaints successfully treat- ed; 23 } years: experience. MAGNETIC HEALING. IF anything ails you Fricke, the wonderful healer, _and et health. CLAIRVOYANTS. MADAM VER A THE GRBAT BGYPTIAN CLAIRVOYANT AND P AL MIST. Remember, this lady is a genuine Exynptian with this wonderful talent, capable giving vnerring information in all affairs of life from irth tu death: nam s. dates, tivu. es in business. love. law and he vocations in life AL AAPA pee on Prof. “. = vital and natural 2700 Olive at. (4) o ar, alih. | adapted for and what to do to better your con- i '

|

& Jennings Dancing | | Vednesday |

all the latest @’nces for $3: private lessons every a Mine. Branch roprietress Central Dan . Academy, 3300 aston. (8) DANCENG-—M » Ilardy’s private dancin schoal, *ine. Waltz and two- step. $ A with mm _~sons - pointment. Each pupil "7 indiy inal attention, thil- dren'@ clas® aturday afternoon. (3) MU ECGE iN! (TUTE, Grana ay. and Hickory wt] ® their classes in gymnastics as ypbind t. 8 for men, women a _ children _ (16) OLIVE THAAXY 8) AOADEMY, 1001 Olive— Top teow; geet and best conducted acad- emy [n G@ ost; open every evening; cheap- est terms; uickest method ; pevete lessons y borr, SaNsfaction guaranteed: 1308 Olive. a e' RS, dete Soi A a4

dition. The very bowels of the earth give their hidden wysteries to this marvelous la: lv. Bot h rich aud poor wi.l tind her counsel equally | Everybody is wiser beneficial and {nterosting. All and happler after cousulting mation is suaranteed reiabe Everybody is kindly invited ans received, aud her terms are within of all. Readings only 25. Hours. Sunday, fromm Y to Y. OF FI1¢ W rey NAS »N SE, 2650) NBAR JEFEERSO ——*«”, ~) re ALL vlane: tuning. $1.50; first ec} lass tun uner nail . Kauts 49. less: repairer; 23 ears’ experience 2330 Gravois Ang Bell ALL voices tried free; ove abi up; experience ieeOons liven. Soeinway #43 Olive st. ALMOST new Kelso & Co. upright. ma! any, siandard make, for $liw:- ater r price $300. BODEN BRKOs., 3545 ‘Olive st. wpen evenings. AMONG our special “bargains " offer a One Upright piano, gua@d as bew, for $id; terwe. ADAMS PIANO CO., 3100 8, _ Plauo parlors opon every night. BARGAINS in used instruments; squares, $10 Up; Uprigbta, $75 up: Orgals, SS typ, piauv Pidyeis, efv UP; pay Wella, Of bLaniia.y up. Kaiti MIUNo, VMlANG ©YU.,, _ Fatablished IS7T¥. 1007 U.ive at. (14) BEYER & SON UPRIGHT, Concert used; rare opportunity to get a bar- kuln in one of tuese plales, because their cun- siruciion ia of the very best. Fk. BEYDPR & SON, Lith and Locust. BUSH & GERTS platos jasi a life’ me; and ro = before buying; it wil: you; on ba KiLA Me AMP BROS.. 2307 Park ar. EXPERIENCED gentleman plunist, ar “grad: lmte, leaches Lwiiaes, Pe C de, *oet-Digpatch. : FISCHER aprich piano, mahogany case, used | iy MS mee c Ow 8100 8. Jefferson ar. lors niaht. a open “every _® GABLER u ht, peed, large size, dition, for § mp & Go, unt npright" 98s. » these stoned are (1w — — eas = ETS BROS, “se ies “tys” phone Sidney vocal, piano teache! *; Schlwei of Music. hs, i) Jefferson. (6 pray eiegant | removed | lowest : (8) | , $185 SANITARIUM strictly pri- , 2639 W asbington. (2) | = amd | you are beat | Ww} infor- | nikdeutial. | and ! - — an LOANS ON PERSONAL, PROP’ TY. (4) ) ~ , ; (id | eveu ay | (s)) i eusy see | MUSICAL.

MUSICAL—A sensation in piano vaines. the Juices @Singer) beautitul quartered case, Wilh banjo attachment for $ub, hal cost $300; a (J. & G Fisher) waluut « fine condition for §1x5, ne (hingsbury) mahogany case, $45, orig cost $750; a ih at equally plauos to OPizz! inal other good inakes prices; we guarantee these Just as represented: While, * Oondition, ber of FLA), LANGAN & TAYLOR, 1800 Washington. l- re_or Vie or, SacTiiice or $.0. oO, ; tL djte PHONOGGKAI I will L 2 A - PIANO — ‘or Saie, new rifice 3454 lialliday av PIANOS—square $5 Cu nditi on. SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2307 Fvanklin. PIANO—bPor sale, Gabler upright pane: _m cell nt cemdit.on; mut be soki; $12 ELSNEKR'S, loth 'c ud, aad $90 buys fine wee pian, PlLOw aia ae) ELANER’S, 1029 Choutea PIANO—For sale, almost new mahogany ano; high-grade instrument; will sacrifice ca@sn, quick. 4480 Cook ay. PIANO, ETC.—Must sell my fine new zod ho'ssehold furniture at a sacrince. Mec Pieteon, } PIANO—For sale. elegant plano: high-grade instrument; also furniture; sacrifice. 4940 bl. and Uy; “aul 3, * PIANO madition: p!

mahogany Lady wi —s ‘rifiee her magnificent Pixnno for eash: euaranteed § for months old: Vv. LANG- “pia no, full size. delivery. fine and —$€5 sti Ol, St. buys cove: lOth PIANO. Bile, gy rid mouths ago $44 also wusle eabinet: volumes of books, pietures, mar bl. For upright will se " other exc. ma- bie. st.(9) fine (53x) worth dou- (Sy cet- fully gwnar- (53x) $1 upright piano. gool vrise that Paya 10 | dividends. Ad. D 10, Post-Dispatch. 1MONEY. Wta.—$k%0, quick, for 9 or months: pay 7 per rent interest collateral pecurity of pit ferred growing & house; pays divinvends: margin 4 value: will investigation. Pos t- Dis ipated a. Ad. lL) 88, ?P.-D. indy would it Stock fy lO per « points of Ad. D PPP or publicit; 00m security; ho C@ay De Menil bidg. MONEY TO LOAN, ON ANIIiviINU. ANTWLbhkE AND TIME and to any iespectuble person. ture, plaios, tukel us secu! 5 ha Fu Gs Aes Gis MERMOD-TACUA BELL OL IVE 1312. CE NTRAL O58, MONEY loaned to salaried people, without curity. Room 30U Benolsi hig. + tb ine. MONEY for — spa ble Pai eB, nical Bldg. BECURITY FINANCE CO., room 2% 34 | Bayuitable Blig., 6th aud Locust, buys aries and secu.ies loans on iife insurance iciea at low rates. Phone Kinloch 763D. MONEY advanced security: easy payments. Union Credit 410 Cownial 211 7th st, DRAKE'S EASY MONEY. Advanced saluricd people witheut security. rates the lowest, best and most private is ely. Call at 382-24 &3 @rmical Bidy. ‘ > ’ VF ‘ SALARIED PEOPLE And others furnished money upon ;namee wilbeut security: easy in 6 principal citiea: save by getting my terms first. B.dx.. “OU Chestuut st. ST. on without Credit salaried people Nut.ona! Co., ‘ur b6., eo Eb « Hi. Tolman. } Liouser KAST loaus © 1ODe loans | Bldg.. i We ; | Keaat ' j household geods. Citv. Room 225 Colinsville av.; St. Clale MONEY if so. we FURNITU 1332. * ’ a me Fa DO YOU NEED To prepare for the winter? | 4 ;Oeh You what Frou want cu your ;OR Pi ANU, Without reinoval, |} fate of interest; you cap back j} email monthly paymenia. NO PL BLA cui y, TROURLE. Jet give us your name and dress aml we wil! do the rest. | eall, write or phone Central 2255 or and our confidential agent wiil call. cat be signed at home. | FIDELITY K. KC. AND BROKERAGE Co.. | Rieom 410 Commouwealth Trust Bide Matin 4 _ Entrance to bullding 421 Olive st. WANTED—A Wirt ev ‘se ‘eern about our low

Der ¢ (16) | and good | MONEY advanced to salaried people without | ? | bargain; TAIUIS, 4133- 2nd 6G rooms, PROPERTY—For sale: 2150 Elm ar. «4 ANY LOises abu aunytlbiux else of value security; to salaried people without Co., tielr own payments; offices | yourself money | Papers | BLS eed

ate good busigess security; (76) like to bor- | pre- ten iii BRADLEY ‘ee QUINETTE, w } ‘SUBURBAN PROP TY FOR SALE. put aa 2 ent 12 | 1 a ent pa. ll. te (16) Ie 31 rhul- “ig) #e.- and (Ss

U2s _@) Hor, | $ui- pol- (s) (3)

my tay | (s, | ! i ) 50 | ($; LOUIS LOAN CO. | make Mctasla wed 4). (14) {' wi Rh. | = . reasonabie | br | NU ad- it 7 cannot “io | in Whittier, dwe. ling with nvenieuces: first-c jass coudition ant 1116 Belle pi., © in belle 6 rooms, conven ences fixtuies, _ bath, etc.; conda- - ooms, fect fiat of fiv WELLINGS. Db corner ( furnace, will ray a gvod ten be prt alse nz of 14 or rooming house . .* 4760\% Eavton, confectione vy, Vacani 4764 Ea butcher shop Ww. cor. Sized store, with _SIDNEY SC HIELB, ston, Nov. (ahi ge s iad psi any retail) 14th and O Fal.on, me rooms in wird: bey Oo suitable for etc.; to he &iitable for business agg ear. N, 8th. a and bath: keys on pe mises. ~~. oO bach, fu: 60 OV 40 OU 40 00 15 00 30 00 . 25 on st. (4)

FLATS FOR RENT. ELEGANT APARTMENTS. DELMAR AND KING'S HIGHWAY. ON oF T. a ONE LI Containing tances in the Kingsbury B‘dg.; sternin tered t and particu! . _Phones: heat, oak tile bathrcooins, ures, ZAS rance. every fla 8 hot fini-h throughout, exqu site modern cali Shades, convenience. or address AUDE E. VROOMAN, 844 N. 8th oie Main ‘506. A232. water, janitor service, hardwood floors, combination decorations For to further quar- fix suit WEST END FLATS” 5071 Morgan: chitta parlor to suit. Kensington: | enon Susy fixtures, ranges, Janitor service ble hat} 4728 Delmar: i: closets, $40. (OZ7V cedar 4 LACE rooms, & }-room detached flat: etc.: 6-room chests, slate sink. ‘bath: “ONS, oO. en: flat: 100 N. Sth jamitor: $23 fixtures. decorate electrie wmar- st 5 Poms, Bath, Furnace, $20 4545 nace, $: nf, 050 Folsom ay. hice cebi net GRIACK NIOE 4470A Morgan: first- oa order tures; St. Lou's ay., porcelain bath: : 3-reom warm “in good condition: open: | mantels: & SON. SIX-ROOM FLAT. bath, oe 5-room flat: 5. lie} N. Sth ete. ; $3: APIN & TONTRUP. 626 Chestnut. FLAT FOR RENT 7i0—5 rooms, DYAS REALTY mod: orn CO.. 1O7 N. flat: gas range, fur- fix- St. will put (6) $27. “th.

Steam-Heated Apartments. 4442-48 Olive at., all apartments; very Olive st. furnished : buffet: every da _ ROY AL. INV ESTMENT CO., — ——— eleganily finished; ‘fixtures, very — ant a a APARTMENTS. TO RENT hew very shades. handsome bathrvon:; 6-room, large and linest light screens, dining room, fine closets, 107 N. ae TO LET— BUSINESS PURP steam-heated reoms; apartments gas range with Open eth e. (3) on

1309 N.King’s Highway,Cor. Page yg large store: ry. bute —_ — heat ress. goo | HOUSE s— @ epecialty. WHEN farm Kirkwood have B ‘jJooking for a suburban not overlook Kirk — “surrounding country do what * ENJ. er, For aaie, —~and baker, furnished. Low rept spiendid location for gro- hardware or other buel- Lo 715 Chestnut st. 43)

A dd Pd euvurban Al T. Smith, Old Orchard. ie wood home or Pmt ai | to houses end low Mo. i te for cataiogue "THOMAS, “Kirkwood, Mo, (8)

IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. ARCO AY ST. Wehking, ston, BULLDING—For brick building, in re $02 OO r. HOUSE—For sale. ‘reception hall, ‘t and sidewalk hood : house mont MY e ed. VvERCIVAL C. HOUSES—for sale, brick residences: mantels, to Oocupy: ly block west of Newstead: locate bath, ready per m Mo. am, fF J. stre in outa, P shland. Cq 2113-18 an um; tine a. Be! per ui i Lea pate no the open 4225-- Six-room house, axents. New bath, sale, nts over 1616 V West End: for Biate ~~ ae es Frankl.n two stores und $.00 CAVANAUGH, 14387 inspection: BEYNON, twelve §S-room ASuiand av. Apply $2700: ’ big sngle flat building, 5 furnaces, (5) improved. Fred Central Park, Well- av.: 2. per mon .h; a. ernon av., 7 thnade: $2) cash. recor, furnace, fla Bg; oc l iy 4 p< Grind ay. ‘ rooms, bath. furnace: cord neighbor- cheapeat ba lane convenieutly 15 N. 7th at. a as haniwood floors: al] compiete; and aria ay. $100 ca®h and fh) including interest. Call at at . ae FLAT BAIGAINS Offered by M. Gitte i? it. N. eae aN ALL. NS REAL STALL Secretary (AR... Ts l questuut st, send fur “eT bew Broa dws nev pri yw list i’rice SER oa bulla. % arranged be 6 {au- reels ae 7 Green 3024-26 Lav late av 2-story brick k busidii. Ss 4 rooms and rented; 10th e#t frov- ag brick bats tee ak building Im dual; ‘eeweneeere Sed es on each rent $,o0 location; never vacant. . Price ans | rice $73 bac brick "pal diag in midd.e and rear : 11 19- 21 3S. 18th st. rent $M per mes bric 4 woes ° a & tulldin each; *ivided stn, 4-1 of annem, : alleeiments By heer Pas ral mt. gy os = ' gegen dpe . See FO R SA LE BARTMER AV., 5414, Nine racspa@; beth, BERLIN ,\ South sh 40% furnace. meeting of Sevent es Bist Twelfth wards. “aS. Jefferson Roller avenue and Locust stre ty-second Ward mass meetiam lafayette Hall, mn street and Cass avent Sixteenth wards joint mass } ing. Madison Hall, Twen and Madison st Ward rally. - At 715 North Twelfth ( Fourth Ward negro Dem mass meetin. Me tgs, ‘ordia Turn Hall, i+ wea ‘ical “strets Whee £ .) to Twelfth. inclusive, and — oy ev) fourth. Speaker, Senator & : Hall, 2900 stonshinilll ile $20.000 . ‘between Taylor and Eu- clid; 9 ré.» 8; 2 bathrooms; hot-wa- ter heat,: t ble.” Lot 690x237. BROADWA™, 2118-43'4-15 N. For 6 fan ies: 3 rooms each; $756 per @ Ram. © CABANNE . ‘in 6100 biock). $3500 North side@; § rooms, bath, hot water heat; one en old. ETZEL AV $7 ney Eight wh! 2 @ buff brick: reception hall, bath an@ furmace. Lot 50x162. FAIRMOUNT AY In 5090 bi . Bhorth side: 190 rooms, bath and ft ‘ate. Lot 30x155. FLORISSANT AY,, 3917. $3759 } Two-story brick, 8 rooms. Lot 60x 140. LABADIE AV., . $2250 Seven rooms P- LUCAS AV., 3478, $4500 Ten rooms, bath aad furnace. MORGAN ST. Norih side, 5009 Steck; 9 rooms, bath and furnace. Wet-4$x170. PINE ST., 2918. $4759 Ten rooms and bath, RIDGE AV., 6206. — Store and four rooms, frame. 235x127. Rent $300 pev annum. THIRTEENTH ST. 234 Ss. Eleven rooms, bath, furnace. 550x142. WASHINGTON BL. 4711 Ten rooms; bath, surnace, 180. WEST BELLE PL., 4145, Ten rooms; bath, furnace. 147; brick stabie. WESTMINSTER PL., 4111. Ten rooms; bath, steam heat. WHITTEMORE PL., 2336. Ten rooms; bath, furnace. WISCONSIN AV., 2866. Six rooms, brick. Lot 58x129. Sega “it rent a 7 - Ilin. Pais K ngs Turner Hall, _Chouteau avenues 1 rth, Twenty-fitth and $2190 Lot Lot $12,000 Lot 91x $7500 Lot 50x | : # T % cae o 4 » F! Wiliam Tandy. Onis $10,000 $6500 $4000 Mulvihill Afte: “Can” D With election © distant Excise has taken action saloons run in ce cated near cheap roe Citations have been the following, charged with c ing disorderly places of b Emil Kleinert. Fourth street cas avenue; William Nyt Fy and Morgan streets; Charles 1 vis 70 North Tenth strect; D0 selli, 1701 Pine street. Ot have been issued for B. South Seventh street; John 1900 South Third street, Barylyski, 700 South Broad whom are charged with vio Sunday law. imon Markie 1000 O'Falion street been on a charge of selling liquor cal BOTANICAL A In 3600 block; “4 and 7 re oms, bath and furnace. BOTANICAL AV. $13,500 In 3800 block: double flat, 4 and 5 rooms, with bath and furnace. BOTANICAL AV. $12,500 In 3800 block; double flat, 56 and 6 rooms, bath and furnace, CRITTENCOEN AV. $8700 In 3400 block; 6 and 7 rooms, bath and furnace. HALLIDAY AV. $15,000 North side, 3500 block; fine flat. 56 and 6 rooms; also 3 rooms and eédar closet on third floor; fine plumbing. gas and electric fixtures; “water heat. Let 600x140. SHENANDOAH AV., 3519 $5900 lat, 5 and 6 rooms; bath and fur- nace. Rent $720 per annum, ai

| paces: 4873-134 FOUNTAIN: AV. on a charge of selling liq minors. UNION CENSURES PLAYE} A committee from t the Central and Labor Union is urging i and business associations and public orcantzations city to combine in an early ‘Installation of a mun‘ef ing mens. The committee was inday after resolutions Comptroller Plaver had The committee {s composed Miter, Eugene Sarber and F. we | rf ye The criticism of the Comptro'ler . clares that he hos falled to comnly the ordinance of 19%. dtrect lav aeide each year $149.4. for the atrnetion n of 2 a 1 munietpal hee Pp A. L. THOMPSON ____ 819 Chestnut St, | SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN _Two modern 4-toom flats, rent st EC az ge You'll Have to Hurry! 5745 | Vernon Avenue $5500 Elegant well-built houses of 9 rooms, bath, furnace; lot 40x135; terms, $ cash and $50 a | month, including interest. McCORMICK-KILGEN-RULE 204 Century Building Re ee

NO. 4136-364 FLAD AY, - Two-story ard attic oe 2-family price for a qu HY. 1 ee DON'T TAKE OUR WORD BUT LOOK AT THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME. Today, 3011 Sullivan av.: In Lindell place: the most desirable Soeution in «ity: 9 rooms: reveption ball. tile bath. granitoid leun.iry. furnace heat, si top Amy and 7 fixtures: lot 35x1°5.6, and at $025 DOU GHERLY "k BUSH rh BE. ¢ 1013 Chemtent ‘st. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. West Tine bl.. near Bovle av.: 11 reo me: modern dwelling. with large yeusution hail. fuinace and all conveniences; lot 50x210 feet %-feot alley. shen exchange for flats in Now (Cathedral Par JOUN MAGUIRE TAL. FSTATE CO. 107 NN. Sth st. ELEGANT DOUBLE FLATS None Finer in the City. Rest Renting Section, Always Rented Rent, $1,380, Price Reduced to $10,985 Latest and Most Modern Convenience. 3816-18 and 3820-22 Bbenandoah av.; new dou- ble 2-stor), arranged im four flats of 5 and 6 rooms each; set] conveniences; mosaic | floor In bathroom; piekel agg elegant ' mautels, comb! nation - res; exquisitely dec. orated end elegantly @mished: keparate fur- lot 30x 128. card of admission from AIPLE & Oa Chetee K. EB. CO.,

Jen mk, an! lead and aut for want ne _ sacrifice. Apply 2000 ARKANSAS FAB We bave good f ee oe or sale: a It tterested eda oan teal Te . ) TRUST CO., Ls na aor on

Twe-etory 0-reom, <lwe ll log. in two flats, with Set t rooting for S576 year; ot 290x158: AUFLE, & HTL. ANN R. EF. CO., ® | Chestaut ot 2 EEE Cee 4-ROUM F M PRO ¥uyT ¢ rrO! his Lot Leet P e ne + i a

house; G6 end ¢€ reome;: well built «ad very ™- ee

SR ee ee ee

abi hi ad . ah wig? es Pia Ma m Thir-”. ¥ ay Twenty-third Ward. A | ts, Senator Warner, Judge { = | : Ton O. Hocker and Be ee CITATIONS Fi A SALOONS. a ss ‘?}_et a. a 7 = ." “ gO ne —* % are ’ ae IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR sa yw

Page 15

V NCES: PO. ee EDR es. orc i tt ROBBERY State Senator, Nominee for Jus- tice of Peace, Turned State’s Evidence. ~ MONEY LENDER'S FRIEND

FEATHER SWINDLE Man Charged With Part in Fraud on Housewives Arrested Here.

apes

AWAITED WIFE AND BABY

t has pines —_——— meets, | _, : . sigent His Saloon Headquarters for | Housewives’ Goose Feathers Ex- nited ok ene Man Who Has Cases in changed for Cheap Chick woull . sident Justice Courts en Plumage. ttor- ar of State Senator George W. Riechmann,! Devotion to his wife and baby led to hae woyed to the racetrack gang in the|the capture at Union Station Wednes- a set| Porty-third General Assembly, who was! day of Algia Word, wanted in Sedalia, indicted two years a on a charge of having substitutec SS | alleged election { a aa Seaeecity i chicken feaiiers for goose feathers in a a rregularities and who/j scheme to defraud prior to that time was in a criminal Word, who arrived in St. Louis Tues- |) COUrt On an indictment growing out cf | day night with two other men for whom the robbery of the Farmers’ Bank at | the poiice are looking, went to the sta- Emden, Lincoln County, lll, is the Re-; tion Wednesday morning to meet his publican candidate for justice of the| wife and baby whom he had telegraph- peace in the Seventh District, com-j|ed to join him here. He was arrested at ihe station by Chief of Police Bolt of Scdalia and was taken to Sedalia. The charge against Word grows out of an old game which was worked in St. Louls, two years ago, and which re- sulted in the arrest and conviction of posed of precincts 9 and 10 of Ww ard 1; precincts 1, 2, 3, 4, » & 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 13 and 14 of Ward 3; precincts 5 to 11 of } Ward 17; precincts 1 to 11 of Ward 18 and precincts 1 to 10 of Ward 19. Riechmann conducts ae saloon at Eleventh and Market streets. The rear| four men on the charge of larceny. room of his saloon is the headquarters Men representing themselves as_ so- of C. C. Crawford, a money lender, the licitors for a feather-cleaning esitablish- bulk of whose transactions are ‘with ment, carrying sample cases contuining City Hal! employes. (Regularly on pay| bo.tles of feathers in various degrees of decay, visit housewives and ask per-

ys Crawiord visits the Cit Hall, de- manding his interest. Usually he oe mission to inspect their feather beds. tions himself immediate] While ostensibly inspecting the feath- y outside of the treasurer's office and where he may keep a watchful eye on his creditors as they receive their monthly salaries. ers, the solicitor stealthily opens a bot- tle containing worms, and drops a worm or two into the bed. Then ke calls the housewilfe's attention to the worus, Money Lenders in Justice Courts. and she, horrified at the revelation, willingly allows the solicitor to take the bed to renovate. In due time the bed is returned, and the housewife finds that nearly all the costly goose feathers have been re- moved and chicken feathers substituted. Nearly 100 women in North St. Louis were duped in this manner about two years ago. The police finally rounded up the solicitors and sent: them to the Workhouse. The promoter of the scheme was never caught. During the last two months the came has been worked on residents of Sedalia. Word was identified as one of the solicitors, but before a Warrant could be obtained for his ar- rest he lieft Sedalia. To Chief of Detectives Desmond Word admitted that he had been so- liciting for a feather cleaning estab- lishment, but he denied any knowl- edeve of rraud, and the warrant against Word charges him with stealing 30 pounds of goose feathers from Grand Crawford and substituting in their place chicken feathers. SOUTHWEST DOCTORS UNITE Missourians Given Offices in New Association, Special to the Post-Dispatch. OKLAHOMA C:TY, O. T.. Oct. 31.— The organization of the Medical Asso- ciation of the Southwest, comprising the states of Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas and Oklahoma was completed here this morning by the election of the following officers: President, Dr. C. M. Rosser, Daiias, Tex.. and. secretary- treasurer, F. H. Clark, Fl Reno, O. T. The constitution forbids a president and vice-president from one _ State. The vice-presidents are: Arkeesas—J. P. Runyan, Crawford and Riechmann are cronies of many years’ standing. Money lenders supply a large number of the cases before St. Louis justices of ' the veace t v9 — bey Crawtord and Reichmann figured con- ; {| Spicuously in the events following the | \f{ Pobbery. of the Lincoln Couniy Bank. The bank was entered by roobers eariy in the morning of Nov. 28, 1900. The Safe was blown open with nitro-glycer- ine. Its entire contents, $5.00 in cash and securities, were carried away by the robbers. Private detectives were em- Ployed to find the culprits, but their Search wae unsuccessful. Eleven months later C. C. Crawford entered the brokerage office of John H. Biessing in ee Security Building and Offered to se!] him two munic.pal bonds, One issued by the City of Cairo, Ky., the other being one of a series issued for Street improvements at Knox County, Ind the Cairo ' Crawword agreed to sell ne fo for $417 and the Knox County bond Crawford’s manner was 80 Re marisus and his explanation as to where he ny the bonds so unsatisfac- gti that lessing became suspicious. K do anything for you right ow,”’ ag Blessing finally. “Suppose ou come k in a week.” Crawford left, remarking that there as no hurry about the matter. Bless- hg communicated with the authorities t Cairo, asking them to advise him of he value of the bond offered and to tate if possible its owner. Word came back that the bond was rt of the booty procured in the Lin- In County Bank loot. At the same time the Cairo police no- fied the Fidelity Casualty and Insur; ce Co., with whom the Lincoln bank insured against burglary. mond detailed Detectives

essing’s office for the return of Craw- Little Rock; and to arrest him. Kansas—W. F. Sawhill, Concordia; Mis- Arrested on Street. 2s x as Mig ee tp meneee City; Okla- : 10ma—E. O. Barker, Guthrie. Ge the wo detectives and Inspee-or | opt, SPINE ATH was | iaantmously ley of the Fidelity an Ca3- chosen as the next place of meeting. ey Co. were waiting ouiside. Riech- The Executive Committee is as fol- inn had accompanied Crawford to| OWS: Arkansas—C. E. Hurley, Benton- urth and Pine streets. ville, three vears: E. Meck. Argenta. two ‘ Tl wait for you here” said Riech-| Years; F. Vinsonhaler, Little Rock, one inn, “as Crawford started down the] Year. Kansas—George M. Gray, Kansas eet to the Security Building. Craw-| City, one year; C. E, Bowers, Wichita, two years; E. E. Liggett, Oswego, three vears. Missouri—J. D. Grfiffith, Kan- sas City. three years; Bransford Lewis, two years; W. Camp. Springfield, one vear. Oklahoma—aA. L. Blesh. Guthrie. d was arrested as he drew the st lin hds from his pocket and the de ec.- @® at once hurried across the gs .reet took Riechmann into custody. hen sweated at the Four Courts by lef Desmond Riechmann and Craw-j|three years; Leroy Young, McAlester. ad admitted that they had bought}|two years; L. Haynes Buxton, Oklehoma bonds from two men who had fre-; City, one year. Texas—E. H. Carey, mted Riechmann’s saloon. The men] Dallas. three years; D. R. Fly. Amarillo. y named were John Wilson, also}two years; E. J. Netheny, Sherman, one wn as Walsh. and Edward Steigler, known as Miller. _@ Lincoln County erand jury re- ned indictments against Riechma”n, icier and Wilson. They were taken Edmen by deputy sheriffs from L'n- 5 County; and at the trial Riech- an became a witness for the St»te. ubseauentiy, the indictment against + was dismissed. Ste'g'er was cn- ‘ed and sentenced to the Penitentiary an indefinite term. Wilson was ac- ited. enator Riechmann was indicted bv St. Fouls grand fuhy in Aoril. 1904. the charge of perjury growing out of stion trregularities in the Seventeenth ivd. His attorneys filed a motion to ish on the ground that the indict- nt was faultv and failed to set forth ficient evidence to support the irze, This motion was sustained and ichmann was discharged. Was Clerk tn Payroll Myth. t. Louisans will recall the celebrated Mueller’ case. year. WEDS ON DEATHBED, DIES. Married to Prevent Relatives From Getting Estate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FLORENCE, Ala., Oct. 31.—After lin- gering for nearly a month since his deathbed marriage, J. A. Threat, a wealthy capitalist here, has died. Efforts to break his will is to be it is said; by his relatives. Threat. knowing his death was near, sent for Virgie Simmons, a shop girl, who had nursed him through a recent attack of typhoid fever, and married her to prevent his estate going to his kinsmen. Since her marriage Mrs. Threat at- tended her husband night and day and physicians oonreee her constant care

made,

elved a salary of $100 a month) spat had better get out of the race. besides for the care of a horse : whe?" asked Robertson. : “Because,” said the gvang'’s represen- fenr pect was then Superintendent) sive “we wanted to put a saloon nk ng in the Street Department i an was his clerk. Besch 8 indict The case hung fire for ‘n months and was then dismissed. e Cid’ m ery as to who received the}: | monthly to “F. Mueller’’ was ree polved. But “F. Mueller,’’ as soon t facts were made known, disap- ane as eB yg ously as he appeared a mg Labisluture two years ago, jator Riechmann was looked upon a friend of the lobby. He was with racetrack crowd whenever it need- his vote. esent incumbent in the office fee of the Peace in the Seventh rict is John C. Robertson, a wel)- n and representative St. Louisan. near your church and you objected. Now the saloons: are going to put you out of busine as.” Robertson refused to withdraw. In the Second Ward_he ran 700 votes ahead of Riechmanm the “gang” rollied to Rilechmann’s support in the ether wards and he won. The Republicans of the $ trict immediately followsng his nomi- nation met and decided to put an in- dependent candidate in the fleld. They named to oppose Riechmanhn, Henry H. Oberschelp, a capable young lawyer with an office in the Missouri Trust Building. He commenced the in 1898 in the office of G.

* practice of law A. Finkeln- / pr anse ia eo a

Chesapeake Bay on Sunday. occupy bridge, located in vacant quarters below. one week from tomorrow _WE vate En patente ; “wo rae 06 jee: tremens a oo “ICE CREAM RAID Tried to Get Freshmen’s Din- ner Supply by a Forged Order.

FRESHMEN WON FIGHT

_ President Rooseveit will go to Oyster Capt. Couden will cabin on the officers will be During the journey the emergency while the other I ¥ morning.

this week. $0(0).9025: $20,713 0G : $2”, 146.766.

LOCAL STOCKS HIGHER, ACTIVE Common Stock of United Rail-

NEW YORK,

this month, TM nth last 8271.7 correspond ne year, Dec rg cle arings,

3254 North Nineteenth: 3102 North boy. 3 ly and Ella Wieman, wy. ‘rank and Margaret Weildewiieb. Eleventh: t my. The new armored cruisers Washington ha and Marvy “pinan, 7125 Alabama: girl. 1d Tennessee which will aCceCO! ny F. and 8. Herich. 420 Blase; girl. 1 omega COMPANY | 4" and L. Welf. 3825 North Ninth: girl. the Loulsiana, are now at the Leaguelj" and M. Weidner, 2348 Renton: giri. Isiand Navy Yard, Philadelphia, and] A. and L. Wacttler, 2708 Osage; girl. will he with the Louisiana when the}A. and F, Waneman, 100) North Broadway; President goes on board the battleship girl. |

BURIAL PERMITS, c “bertson is a Republican. He sought| burg, now United States District 1 FALNOG MPA y oO i tion. Judge. i FOLLOWS SON’S DEATH PLAN. Mattie Smith, 32. 2033 pen lolnh accident. “week before the primaries were The Democratic candidate is W. A. : John Carroll 28. fas Grand: sicide, a the “gang” served notice on him Kinnerk, rd lawy er, who also has a Louis Blanke, 68 years old. of 411 Mf Upome Cage ts 300 Market: ohthisis hh clean recoré North Fourteenth street, ended his life | Nora Rosen, 44. 2006 Frankiin: cohgestion of —— }in the same manner which his son em- brain ploved two years ago. He drank car- } Bertha “Elker, BG. 112s St. Ange : cachex e a e | qa e & bolic acid at his home Tuesday, and was | James Herbst. 49, 124) 8. Broadway: del! rium found dead by his wife. Mrs. Mary uicounmae ‘SGinibte SS, 56238 Clack: eenile cere Blanke, when she returned from a visit | ° brat ‘softening. — ¢ with friends late Tuesday afternoon. | Lvdsa L. Jerdan. 74. 1547 S! Tth: vonenmonia. to e ol | WeS No bottle could be found, but a cup] A. F. Mundy, 47. #65 Lincoln: nephritis. which had contained the acid was on the ic co? ina November 6th and 20th, the M. K. & T. R’y will sell

by drinking carbolic acid at his home, | tohin R. MeLauchiin ...... wees ma ae at ery, and we trip ‘tickets to ee Oklahoms ak Menten -etreat, Yeb. 1 tae te Nelile O'Rourke ---.0s00- 0+ bet Jn ’ ' 1! ) Mo inc i 4 10na ow rates was to appear in police court the next pl re 're planning a trip Southwest, this is your opportunity. ,_ * tht oP ella teat Kon P. smith oe... ini; 223, Dickson’ st = om ne FE. | re ‘ N. Oomoutem av : == — mang epee STAGE OF THE RIVER. yo pelea bh ods Colones | Bowed Bok gs eee | trip Specisl the Post-Dispatch. Aeon Roreatts oe. Valiey Park, Mo . w¥ip To a STO... PADUCAH, Ky.. Oct. 31.—Gauge of the riv- | Julius G. Steinienvez ...., 1526 Mstigippt av § &.90 $15.60 ffouston, Tex $8.85 $20.00 er wh -~s 10.3 feet, o fall of .2 Weather| Carste D. Hauck ....... 1526 Missisippi av 18.40 20. Mexico City Mex. 1.15 40.00 is clear. Arrived: The John Moren§ from] Hews Kleimecker .......... 1429 Frenklin av 16.75 20.00 | Monterey. Mex o0.55 24.25 Pittsbrrg. the Saltillo from the Tennessee |] \yria Shepelja ............-. 1430 Franklin av 11.60 2%) 00 Muskogee, I. T. Rg. 4" 14.73 Rive>. the Henry WHarievy from Eransvilie - h Seibel S Met : 11,7 20.07 |NeAlester, I. T. 9.30 1a0 | the Ruttorf from Clarksville, Departed: The | lienrich Seibel ........-.- peste a 90 ‘ki City. 0. T. 10.15 18.80 I ck to raise the Hazel. which sank at | “'>4 artmann 4422 Moreanford rd 2.90 SO {Okina heal r 15.35 20.00 Breokport; the Dtck Fowler Cairo, the | ihn RP Pee ..-3482 Loulal av 14.55 0 Ran Antculo, Tex. . ‘ Heary Harley for Evansville. the Puitorff fo- | Alma i: anne S35 Allen ay Pe ne 17.65 | Waco, Tex. 20.55 20.00 Naehvi the Saltillo for St. Louis, the Qeorge RP arr roe ere re Centralia, I ate. ss Clyde for the Tennessee River. Li} Hitstotie: reenter Centralia, lie | ts at proportionate rates on sale only in Mis- aan. ; ! ; on _ | tuttas Schafer ....... cudinh ot oa 36 Both at canw ‘ CATE GIRARDEAU. Mo... Oct. 31.—Rive: Lydia B, -aeh 1ié & at : ott Bh 3 (fret orivile a ng ate ee thirty @wR MBA Wee | sauce shows 0 feet and is falling. The Peters{ - fais ae dadanete a 1 stop over vileges irec tions. ‘ . ape Girardeau arrived Ante.ope ay r nearest railroad agent catinot give vou ito me. Address

kitchen table. nat 4 o, t midnight. The’ Riv in san ate passed ep in ge = Weather | ts 5 oleae | Charles Blanke, the son, killed himself a of Saltil) enn the

bbe WILLLAMS, Ticket Agent,

% hese Fe ey

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

ending to'ay. $10; de- Seth Cherrin«ct: Tor'e are now tournament at " games. ‘e nlaged St. Agnes’ Gri Church will give evening in the ch The f:.neral of Yrs. Jchn B eecoud street, Thuraday from vary (wmeterr Mrs. Mageie hia Ten

r allecing 2. 1889. Bur be and lived now lives ARGER TINE, liams, teacher the vented life children a yesterday in he was given.

the ler Chursday Pfoertner whe died Tuceday. the ener ent public panic STOCKS OPEN AT ABOUT PARITY

Octt

E. St. Louis New

bay to vote next Tuesday morning, and] crease, balances, $63.7 thut duty tinished, will return immedi- ee a TE WEbope 45: ee me ~ ately to Washington, where he will] ..1m connection with the advance in State Na- board the nav al yacht Mayflower, which se am oan, Phy aS ee 2 hn | George Hume and Miss Florence Folta of will take him to a point off Wolf Light- prominent. Denials bave as usnal been forth. | St. Lovis were married Tuesday by Juatice snip, where he will go on board the} coming. It ix understood on fairly good au- | stanton Louisiana. thority that the recent buying of State Na- William Johnsow and Miss Lena Jahns of Naval Constructor Baxtor said yester- prope _Peme sparee es Invegt nad to mnthane French Village will be mried Thur-day by : ' : Te : ; ? ‘on y ) on © ) me order ! , r Sebring. pe f the C ry M. day s that 3 the presidential quarters, | institution has made good strides recently, aod gg ene IX Sorta, arer oe entury = W lite h are situated aft, wiil be separated! a further sharp expansion in its. swe us ani “On account of the necessary ‘changes in from the rest of the ship by a temporary | undivided profits would not be surprising. ewitches and connecting points which have bulkhead now being piac ed in position, Se em been delay ed, the MckKin ey ‘ine cars will will consist of seven staterooms: and} , Several substantial soinments of funds by not run into Emat St. Louls over the Hast three bathrooms. ity oguxe to ithe ae hs terwacdne we be Side lin 5 Nor. i, an 01 iin ne uy Dlanped., | it v. ’ ¥ f ine Mrs. Prank Hleo'y. pr-aident of the Fast St. others, will be occupied by other per-| opened higher at 6% per cent. Wednesday andl! Louis Queen's Daurlte s, accompanied by Mra. sons in the President’s. party nor will| Was Quoted successively at 84 and SM per} J. A. Banahan, Mrs. M. J, Walsh. Mr. T. J here be anv additional ni : _| cent before noon, at which time it was 7:4] Manion an! Mias Flenore Verm!"ion attended there be any additional furniture, be por cent the seventeenth annual reunton of th» Queen's yond a few wicker chairs, lounges, etc., Daughters in St. Lou's Monday night, for use in the tropics. The Halloween party for the benefit of the The wireless apparatus on the Louisia- BIRTHS RECORDED. agg Sem ay Piqsptsal, tt iE: serene ment oe aay +f a ated ; > the hom of Mrs L. © aynes rizhton na being fully _tested, as it is. the Jno. and Lillie Anstin. 409 Lami; boy. lac . wel! attended and auite , ° a N 1m D ae : ) pizce, Was el a a tuiteé a wmrn intention of the avy cepartment tO} Wm. and Matilda Berkmeier, 4206 Grove; boy. | wae fais d for the hospital. John 8 Bretton make it possible for the President to be] Fd. and Carrie Hall, 4349 Cottage; boy. acted as auctioneer and ancticned off a load in touoh with Washington by wireless}Jos, and Ann Durphy, 3143 Sheridan; boy. of pumpkins Which had been domated by Dr. every day he is at sea. Jos. and Francesa Taylor, 30 South Fifieenth; |G. H. Parson The entertainment wa: given under the anaple en of the Wednesday Cinh. n, Jonn Cr ucer’s. each h more ¢arics night. ovr, Fi an enfe.talom urch® paclors. the infant ch of s7 4 farmtly Louis urns hes file City court fer a divorce frem Samuel desertion Thev were t at ommt Cart PUPILS : MARCH H FROM FIRE. ——- Kansas Teacher Prevents Panic at Schoolhouse, Kan. Oc presence of mind of Gertrude the seve scho of and wh en room she r to the building In order instead of rueh- ing peli-mell when an alarm of fire 31.—The opened Wednesday about parity. leaders had a higher opening in the raliroad agen dra in the residence © to we her until Dee. ry} prob

stock market Some of the an?d Frank “mum’’ pos’ aving lost onty in the sortes nul’s Enple: ~eyten 1 ent Wednesday ld of Mr. and North Twenr: will be held i‘a}l- d In the burns. lly 1901, euit rarried 29. irre! 31.—-The B. Wil- nth grade in here, pre- ihly loss of forced the march. from t.

New 8e fect Bpecie! so the Pos t h ° tal

NO OPERA DIVIDENDS. Frisco Earthquake Losses andy °t on’s Expenses Af- onried Company, t-Dispa teh NEW YORK, Oct. 3).—The effects of San Francisco earthquake en the 'Conried Opera Company showed them- selves at the annval meeting yesterday. It was decided lrectora that In consequence of ned past. by the 4

the th |

New York Stock namceh aly Gee EP

ways the Feature at side. Mexican Ceutral is again strong 40d x 1 Di. ivan) opened [higher, Reading and Penn- oe Girls Were Ch ri N tato i, Advance. gee we ower and Mi.souri Pacitic at aoe >» close. do ing pec Ts ge ee the industrial side Steet common opene. "7 . ; 0 al 40%. On account of the pulb i af 2 of Clash on University BANK LIST Ig QUIET Ment vt the spectative inarset that the divi National Lead preferred. {oes , ‘hu Was nol ilucrease e copper u ti Cam us e Suweiter were % to 2 points lower ee we lat La +o Pp P ee — oom Panag wiil again b. Republic IL. & &S con 23 ow and vf a professiviial nature. oy . - pe rte he I % 8 pfd....) OF | With 35 pretty girl freshmen and as! q: ; ° U. & R peti eek | 40 | gen girls of the sophomore class on | S1X Per Cent Bonds of St. Louis LIVESTOCK MARKETS, v. § c. LP, ray. 10% . al sides watching their heroes strug- : 5 ‘ . ae he be og nt ashington iatversity Tauent tor the Brewing Association CATTLE—Receipts, 1500, embracing Str Us & la Goat and Gos: ee possession of a freezer of ice cream Sell Lower Te eee Ee ee a ae eet ee. Cle 2c Suty 8654) SOR BUsg . y : 7 P u and tas graues, On Wineh Oe mar reel just outside University Hall Wednes- Wis s.ow but abuut steauy, do. pret cOuMDOD Sias etaiy tT i "9 10073] ,0-% ay. ; SALID. preter: Ps ES dgeetecdeet The freshmen had restorted to a} Wednesday morning’s session of the loca) ] No. AY. fae. te Ms WER, Tis ews bs 64 ba) U1 ig 118 fe ae ee | ‘ ‘as rairiy active. ¢ ls native steers ............+ 1285 1S ¢ B. Rut. .... 205.06 .see ruse. The freezer contained sand, while | Steck Exchange was fairly active, the feature 1G ee panos Sab abil 28H 9 eee 4-ee ‘immitai baci. * |. Ba ve Bis iT the real ice cream was spirited in at] being the aale of voting trust shares of the 8 matsUe SEOOEE . .«..ccscxdecd parr ih ee ay ges pepe ot 5ST ome pener one hae ng hall. ° +h Lnited Railways at % point advance over the ~ Bathive sletrm .. 1... cee ees a= pr Cf - amon $6 awk R. ee eewiseses | 30 S s a 0 ~ bal or spread of some kind is usually | eferred shares of United Railways and fue ; we ae ag SORE CW ae 20 3 de 2d preferred ......! 5744) STM, 5T | o7 chosen as the test for their nettle. sales were unchanged. at $15.. For the 4 per B Mat.ue. Be tees ~. oso es vcaes SAS 4 wy Deaware & Hyd on ‘216%4/...../- 6 his year the girls tendered as read | cent bonds %% was bid. Ll mative Melict® .....5....6. Ti 2 WwW Erie se RR 43) : 43%, 454) 75% a= = : a SSG. ceveces eee see K ~ Ww PES RUC ERNE - cee, SS Bice «+ 2 ler es © : ip thelr hall on the second floor pro-! “Another ?yature of the market was the de-| 5 UAtive Meters ...-.--+. ++: sans 37. | Great Northe n prefecred : ig boul 8 81s vided the boys could smuggle in the! otine in melprice of St. Louls Brewing As-} 2 Oe MON cid ks exces 4 Liw 3 45 | Int. Met. common ..... | 36%) 36% ‘&% | 36 supplies past the sophomores. The | 7 ge ym Co en ee Ae ng 2 eo oh aia a pe tr 3 us | 40 preferred ......... | a + Semel spread was kopt secret awhile, but the 2¢!ation 6 pe t bonds. On Tuesday these S thacive. ceed i... ccs oon sak jw z iy | lowa Central .......... Fe eee 28 secret leaked. pi os ig ani 4 Ww a — uri =ga.es °. saidioe “ao ape l %e ee SARE are ds 143% 143% | iia Pe a5 Rabie teste eee 5 Be ,| were a vl, Subsequently saies We.e induc * save « eek 5 Sale a et SP es, ve Mexican Central .i..¢.: o> & 24% 23%) 2 AS several fre hmen came across the at lulds, that figure being bid and 1Ui% asked i mo oo ee eee Tey : is M. & T. conanee stab OA. Pecapets sear Jt campus with t fake ice cream’’! at the close. ; ote hor? 22... oe 2 45 Missouri Pacliie ...... | 94u! O4%; | | of y8 % the sophomores “KXpied them. More “wnat SO aatien ata ee Seah % New York Centt Bt ee 1128 «(128 1126%./ 120% freshmen came to the ice cream brig- First Scssion, ET SKOUK BLUGKS ...5- eccrine OEE us | N. FE , POET SE 45%) 455%) 24 45% se 8 aid and the pitch battle fol- |——— wee | Bia 7 vy me DO Chatiee so bk Gos hk es (as 2 Wo Rorthern acide |, ere ret Peal Tas, Lite owed. a : ASK me URGE Obeti. ciiswcvtasvees vad Zw ecg VATA once cweees 44 44 45 + in the girls’ hall, having be n smug C at Coals OK ‘com..... Dee Ae a3” 13 lexse ai bebe bi ¥ 3, ee a aes than it has homes.

ye.

S-2.. as ae oday. T2507 Bm | y Fslanaat 2 he : Sa] aabL. Bal NEW y VORK.

Dee

ay... eel |

rn Dee, May

July

h't-Dee. (OS te Mar 72

eee ort- “Dee. a May ...

h’t-Dec. | 4 ae {

Ee Capt. Connor’s Widow Dead.

_ St

ts 7 ‘ /

[eee

LEXINGTON, Mo.. Oct, 31.—Mra, So-

yesterday morn. Mrs. Connor was born at Harper's Va., and when quite young cute,

§.

r. and Mrs. George Ferrell, who liv Wellington. It was there, when

who for 16 years was Re- Dp. Connor. +

death, ‘it

in this city.

1 of this city, Falls, Kan., a kasha, 1. T. more Post-Dispateh |i

ae A. Daniela of V ey iam Ferrell of Chic

St. Loule net

“Firet in pink rm B “ pINANCIAL.

can be avoided ing to save now.

per cent o oO n Mon y event Capital, Sur popital, mp MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY

as i ; > ,

a 7

—_

Page 16

Thursday—Friday—Saturday Sat Winter Merchandise ‘ ‘ “ Grand Souvenir Opening OU should see our fine, newly enlarged store—it’s the biggest store in St. Louis outside of the down- town district. You should see our magnificent new Fall and Winter stocks. You should see the astonishing bar- gains in stylish, dependable merchandise. We want to make this the most popular store in St. Louis—we want to make you feel that FREUND’S IS YOUR STORE } When you are in need of goods of reliable quality at the lowest prices. Come to the Grand Sonvenir Opening Sale.

Blankets, plain Comforts, heavy and fancy bor- ! quality, % size ders, eotton, bed; $1.00 value, fleeced, ‘ a , . 74- c - ra pc Fascinator White Flannel ’ Shawls, black, for infants’ wear Th es Hl white and mixed gd » e i y > | i Ar ‘ ‘ 4 P h 4 . ’ ‘ colors, 19c wae es for and Petticoats; S5c value, 5c Byyitis Po AL

? Golf

Silkolines, 36 ae ladie and inches wide, in ggg ! lakes white remnants; 10cf -and colors; 35e values, 4 value, 5c 15¢ Women’s Suits, Coats, Waists The saving is just about half and on suits that are absolutely the very latest styles; of very serviceable cheviots, Venetians and fancy mixtures ?n a number of smart short walking coats semi-fitted and 7.50

fitted models—some, becomingly trimmed with braid, others button’ and strap trimmed—satin- lined coats—-skirts in the correct plaited styles black, blue, brown and Oxford grays-—$12.50 would be a-reasonable price if sold in the regular way—-

eh ces bin cise ee sbackae 4 4A my Waists Swagger Coats / Mode of splendid mercerized Semi-fitted, loose and three Can madras in nobby Jacquard pat- . 5 : 4 : < quarter length, Scotec la- & : terns, tucked front with large an sr — ‘ gf earl buttons and pocket, long terial, trimmed with braid and ? Sleeves, open front, plain white. velvet, also fine melton coats ; also black fimwured and strined various shades. up-town price effects; $1.50 value; $12.50: Freund's Souvenir Sale Souvenir Sale 6 95 a Bil 6 ace sae soo we < a SA SEO pe ae ‘ 4° | Boys’ Clothi oys othing We look for the busiest days ever seen in our Boys’ Section. We have secured some of the biggest values in bovs’ wear that we have ever offered. _ Nothing to compare with these bargains elsewhere. | Boys’ Sui's, Worth $3 50 | Boys’ Suits, Worth $5 00

P ( 7 and $4 00, for $2.65 and $6 00, ‘or $3.70 Splendid all-wool fabrics, new- | Best serges, Scotch cheviots and est patterns; two-piece suits, ys Ae enters gy wid sults of ev- F ae ‘ ery Kind and description, to fit ) suits <¢ Novelty s 3: Norfolk : ete and Novelty suits: |] poys of all ages, from 3 to 16 all sizes, 2% to 16 years. Suits | years; suitable for all kinds of that you could not buy under | wear; dressup or wali dyer erdinary conditions for less Suits that usually brine $5 and than $3 and $4; $6; special in this Freund's Souvenir 2 65 sile for $3. 70 Be ea ae : aR SRE ace SE ON in oR gE

Men’s New Fail Suits, Worth $10 and $12, for $8.00 Don't think that the style is faulty or the workmanship poor. If they were these Suits would not be here. You'll find them perfect in every way—good style, comfortable fit, durable quality. Black Thibete. fancy cassimeres and cheviots; all-wool Suits. well made and substantial. for wear and service: oo and double breasted styles; all sizes; new, up-to-date, heavy Fall Suits, and you save from $2.00 to $4.00 on your pur- $8.00

chase price at Freuns in this Souvenir Sale for. $2.59 Men's’ Shoes Men's $1.00 Shirts $2.00, velour box calf only 69c, coat or reg- or vicl kid blucher ular style, celebrated and.jlace stvie, abso- ] “Unique” make, per- lutely all solid, some ° cale and madras « ure even leather Separate or attached lined, , cuffs, newest fall $2.50 . patterns, positive values.... $1.00 value, ‘ a m days 69- Women's Shoes of With every Special........ bs patent colt and fine $1.00 pur- viei kid, in the new chase during Men's. 50c Fleeced college blucher mod- this Sale we underwear, 35c, heavy el, mat kid top, new will give free a weight mottled blue } turk last, extension beautiful near and tan color. shirts 4 eole, military neel, cut glass 6%- or drawers, all sizes, : very - dressy. a _posi- ineh footed all enr competitors ; tive $3 val- dish, ect 50c a pwar- nue, 3 days ment, our 35¢ special. a se ae Doubl ) All Street Cars Transfer to , Mw A 59c Sco'ch casting Pan (Carpe re re won ese) Linoleum eoeTy, L.A Lid WE FAMILY Mt! . mee: 2 € oe ¢ hp Tag i ee | Perfect in- grades uy tc ¥ .e » ‘ an ty ey , 4 l ild patter: l, $8c. also ee. | : Ry i aA CBr a ‘ig bar- 4 Lisk’s cele. } #3 is j fy - fs) ne ray n, t Ww o ‘ brated ena- x 8 V2 . yards wid 5 siar qQ . ‘ ‘ar | meled ones, re EE 70190 a ; (Lies Ca.) i yard, r 25: Sis = ae a 34- ;, Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock

Piae-Tar- Por Whooping Congh.

Sereely supply the &@ demand. ms. ALICE ft! AKEFORD, a4 | 4 4 Pepa f

You Can Trust The People--They Know What They Want, OVER 5,000,000 BOTTLES SOLD ANNUALLY And the sale increasing each year leaves no room to question the wisdom of the people's Choice of a Cough Remedy. Look for the Bell on the Bottle, So

a se —? ONLY BY enn KT Dy oe, ig "My Sone ere er Sa sty “Pe ek “0 28s soy

= MOORE Te

Judge of Court of Criminal Cor- rection Says They Were Justified,

MANY FIRST OFFENDERS Paroles Were Not Pardons and Were Intended to Be Reformatory. Judge Hiram Moore, canidate on the Democratic ticket for re-election to the office of Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction, today explained to a Post- Dispatch representative his statement | on the stump that he had, during his uray aS Judge, paroled 2x4) prisuners | and concerning which yesterday's paper editorially asked of whom did the Judge expect to gain support by the statement. Said the Judge:

HIS 2000 PAROLES

‘ “By that statement I expected to in- | fluence only rmght-thinking pevple who have the betterment of the community | at heart. The statement was not made in a partisan appeal, but in a calm discussion of the organization and pur- poses of the Court of Criminal Correc- lion as set and defined by the leg- islative act creating it and as I under- stood it. “In the discussion I said that I re- frarded the court more as a corrective than a punitive tribunal—a court for the correction and reclamation of brought before it, especially of those apprehended for their first offense, than (for the purpose of assessing a severe punishment of fine and imprisonment aguinst them as°an object lesson to the community. Mercy to First Offenders. “Acting in this belief I exercised my discretion in this direction for the ‘pro- tection of the community and the good of the offender as I. saw it. And out of approximately 17,000 cases which I had tried, I stated in about 2500 I had issued paroles. These were not paroles from the Workhouse—not ‘wholesale releases’ from that institution, but paroles made immediately upon conviction in my court to save the person convicted of a first offense from the influence which asso- ciation with hardened criminals con- fined in the Workhouse necessarily has on the man or woman, youth or girl, sent there for the first time. And more than that—to give them a chance to re- form and become good and useful citf- zens by pointing out the error of their ways and then tempering judgment with c lemency. “These paroles were in cases of first offenders nearly altogether and most of the others—I may say almost all—were cases of wife abando: ment, where prom- ise was made to support the family and the culprit was parocled on that account. “Of the cases under my parole I re- quire regular reports to the court and in only 46 er 47 cases have I found it ecessary to revoke the parole. ‘This was what I said about paroling 00 persons convicted in my term and I believe I did right. As to the paroling of old offenders or persons committing the eraver offenses cognizable by my court, I am opposed to it as much as the Post-Dispatch.’ Judge Moore estimates convictions in his court at 70 per cent of cases tried, or in 17,000 cases, 11, 90) convictions. ver canned “Squlrre!

The finest goois were eV Dear trade inark of the Jewelry Strike Is Ended. CHICAGO, Oct. 31 --The Jewelry Workers’ Union, which has been waging a four weeks’ fight for an eight hour day, voted yesterday to call the contest off. The 400 skilled jewelry artisans will return to work today. It is not certain that the manufactur- ers will re-employ all of the men who struck. Several of the large shops are paid to have secured forces of nonunion workmen, including many women, ** brand. You Save Money On ae Evervthing you buy at Cousins’, Sixth and Market and Sl #ran Franklin in avenue. —-—-— —---— Mrs, Boyce Breaks ; Ankle. Mrs. Joseph Boyce, wife of former Councilnan Boyee, is at her home, 5125 Morgan street, with a broken ankle. She fell Sunday while stepping f™om a street car at Clarendon and Delmar avenues. Before the accident Mrs. Boyce had just sald good-by to her daughter. Miss Mary Boyce, a member of = tne “Heir to’ the Hoorah"’ company, which appeared recently in St. [.ouis, “a HJ Prescription Ne. si. oy Eimer & Amend, will not cure al! complaints, but it will cure rheumatism Hospital Saturday Dec. a The annual! collection for the benefit ef St. Loufs hospitals by the IJTfospital Saturdiv and Sunday Association will he made Dec. 1 and 2. ‘At a meeting of the executive board Tuesday, B. de Tauksig, chairman of the badge com- mittee, was supply of badges than ever hefore. board also ordered 26 more collection boxes for various buildings. The collections are depected to exceed | $25,000,

The Perfect Imitat! on Typowril- 709 Pine st. Bell Main 42%. Rear Admiral Casey sey Home. Rear Admit:

Stilwell’s ter Letters.

A ty tea 7 “

NEW YORK. Oct. 31. Silas Casey, who has ont abroovd her va veurs with bis fami re’ ur ed ver- terdav, The A: en! ral aid that the new Reitiss battleship Dreadnaug’ t had t eonaideratls stir in naval cir- OT -_-———-————— Floors Cleaned. Dressed ond Polished, St. Louis Machine Floor surfacing Co., 2"%° Olive. Bamont %07, Central 4228.

Lectures for r Election Judges. The school of instruction for election judgees and clerks held before registra- tion dav will be supplemented by lec- tures to be given bv the election com- missioners next Friday and Saturday evenings in the rotunda of the city hall Chairman Maroney of the Election Commissioners urges that old as well as new judges and clerks at- tend the lectures.

(ool cooks always keep Food) products of the Cy linder Explodes, One Killed. y. EBSTER. Mass., Oct. 31.—The ex- plosion of the steam cylinder of a slash- er machine in the dressing room of the woolen factory of 8S. Slater & Son, here, late yesterday, caused the death of one person and serious injury to three others while a score or more of others received hurts of a minor nature The man. killed was Uhric French Canadian, 26 years ol BUSINESS NOTICE. Satin ak'n Oaly 2 and pat at ** Drand.

Laroche, a

‘Suet rigbt’’ article: is made in 4 alluring tints. “Murine” Eye Remedy is a Tonic for the Missourian Dead at 106, NEWARK, O. Oct. 31.—Michael Burk, formeriy of Hannibal, Mo., died at the nome of his son Monday, night at the e of 10. . Until a few months ago, irk ~ bom with aie Gan hter; Mrs. J. “Auto Eye.”

tt tt those , a

authorized to order a larger | large glass | Board of:

powder |

TAT 2 2 a Ba ‘ ' Sgt et Ax sy —look at these two remarkable values— Fabricoid Leather Couch, It is upholstered in ‘‘Fabricoid Leather,

- a a Se er ou ea i _ ri? : ,* ts $1.50 Cash. 59c a Week && Note This A new design in mahog- any finish and _ nicely earved. Finely’ uphol- stered in imported Ve- rona velour on_ steel springs and worth $35.00 —-special on easy terms of $2.00 cash and $2.00 a month— for—

$2.00 Cash $2.00 Month

LIKE CUT,

ly leather, but will not wear rough, as some leather does. golden oak and nice- carved — uphol- stered on best steel springs—a $20 value —our terms are easy $1.50 cash and 50¢c a week— $325 Three=Piece Parlor Suit —only

The Store That Saves You Money A fact that is clearly and forcibly proven by every price on every article in this entire mammoth stock. For example $13.75 ’? which looks like real Credit X

Frames of

or

4 bm oa The World’s Grandest and L.owest-Price Jewelry House sean Jaccards

Electroliers

+ HE new creations of Electroliers a remarkable degree. which the lover of ‘ pleasant hour. are most cordially invited.

Beautiful Art Nouveau Bronze Brass Pedestal Electrolier—with hand-

‘things beautiful’ See them in our Bronze Court. are coming in verv rapidly, enhancing our already superb collection in Contributions from the world’s | renowned sculptors and designers are presented, amon ’ could spend a most Desk pedestal and canopy; ‘“— With cathe- $30 have nearly view this superior showing should be accepted. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING ‘Armouret has 6 interchangeable col- be seen here. 5009, painted shade; I light: beaded fringe;a spl lid es 38.50 ly carved and inlaid with jewels Rpaeeraes < VREUO BOS ic cee Sev‘ os EG . : : * luce at - Verde Bronze FElectrolie: res Ore BN sn o's 0s 0 tbo cat Dronze Electrolier—After the Mission coal tgs eobe ; Al Bronze Statue Electrolier—‘ Style, with hand-pierced shade lined printemns.” With. cathedral wishes: . . sss isis ces $14 ored lights; 3% feet tal A printed description fatis utterly to describe the many beautiful pieces that may magnitude of the collection will surprise you and, considering that we price from $6 up to $590, our urgent invitation to elaborate- 4s may be seen below, the range of prices comes within the reach of all, and whether your wants be modest or great we are prepared to serve you. ranging in You The a a a a

C2 OR Ee ee eee

OUR DIRECTORS 7 The men who direct the affairs of this company are prac- tical bankers and solid business men whose tireless ef- forts, ripe experience and wise judgment have made this institution what it is today—an absolutely safe deposi- tory for savings whether large or small, | MERCANTILE TRUST CO. STH AND LOCUST STS. with ter

FESTUS J, WADE, President, WILLIAM MAFFITT, Treasurar.

| CAPITAL AND SURPLUS | @e

NINE AND ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS

Depart lief and eo toh és

| SCHOOLS | Antique and} asrective, “wheel, :P so

mone of Waeahta Art Musenm and Art ca mposttion. trated lectures; complete inetructien i erami¢ students tur burn in the r, under aad over artistic boo! bind] ngenurse | Grand Prise stuce te’ Biudenre Sept. i tom work: "31 ld ge Se anv time. book.et free. AND COLLEGES. Night Classes Open Cet. 19 ‘Send for new, illustrated book, free St.Louis SCHOOL Fine Arrs| ae tg Tyne, ING, DECORATIVE b ESIGN, ye University ife study. art. anetamy bime-work, it DD. deeorate a aa i ote Re i’ EY C. Ives, LL. D., Director eust Atre-t Loads |

' ' i ; MODEL- libas. . son the pet. giase. alee eomplete. en. fer ay and nicht. 4 year opens §

Those suffering from nervms weaknesses should take Juven (me box « story of marvelous results. cine bas more rejuvenating, ritalis- fore been offered. Pils.

| will tell «a

scientific treatment of ailm

The cut of the Coat is what yor But the sewing and tailorin: ga portant. The one may be imitated s) peri It takes time, skill and hor “<; for the other. Ee Our suits and Overcoats. re 4 well-made as they are essents $12 to $35. BROWNING, Broadway and Way Pine Street ) Broadway at 32d Street, WEW

exe nie lari, a elt A Al AA | ~on———— a a ~ WOMAN! - STOP, AND CONSIDER THE ALL- | MPORTANT FACT That in address- ing Mrs. Pink- ham you are con- fiding your private ills to a woman— a woman whose experi- ence with women’s dis- eases covers a great many years. Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, and for many years under her direction, and since her de- cease she has been advising sick wom- en free of charge. Many women om suffer in silence and drift = from} bad to worse, knowing full well ay they ought to have immediate as ance, but a natural modesty i im them to shrink from exposing ¥ selves to the questions and ¥ examinations of even their fat physician. It is unnecessary. Wi money or price you can oO a man whose knowledge from actual ©: perience is great. Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitatior Women suffering from any form of womanly ills are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by womer only. A woman can freely talk of hei private illness to a woman; thus has seiciecidlee been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the womer of America which has never bee? broken. Out of the vast volume o experience which she has to draw from it is more than possible that she ha gained the very knowledge that w help your case. She asks nothing }; return except your good-will, and he advice has relieved thousands. Surel: any woman, rich or poor, is very foolis if she does not take advantage of thi generous offer of assistance. If you are ill, don’t hesitate to get | bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetab! Compound at once, and writé Mr Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for special aq vice. When a medicine has been sunecessfi in restoring to health so many womet you cannot well say, without trying ii “I do not believe it will help’ me.”

FROM EVERY CAUSE QUICELY HICKS’ CAPUDI (LIQwin, 'Den’t Suffer from ache, Neeralgia ang N Pains, Siinet ea SOorree, to e Regular Sizes, 85c and Ke. ALL DR

After Over- Indulgence —Whether from eat! Internal of the J oe L. Ca

sth by From that uneomfottable follm will insure a good réght's reat ame freshness in the mording that no p treatment will give. This is why” The J. B. L. CASCADF so thors ly cleanses and flushes the ecole bowels that every itritathig sabe is carried off—-leaviag the badly ,ed organs free to recuperate | sleep. We want you to call. store and let us show you thh able candies and at the ® give you a descriptive taining the names anda people of international recommend who use

— ee Le Rp Se elie